davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08

morning. If she has any shopping Il
do L is wise for. her TO give as Little
time 10 it as possible. The air OF
crowded stores is not beneficial to q
woman who is fulI-blsoded and healthy
and is positively detrimental to a nory
Gus woman
II takes intelligent control of one Z
mind to convince ones self that it is
not necessary to shop nearly as often
as one does, and that half the tedious
things Of life can be done away with
without III effect.
What She Must Eat.
The great flesh builders are milk and
eggs. She may not like them, and at
first she may not be able TO take them,
but doctor can give her a slight cor
rective for any i'll effects they may
have
She wants at least two raw eggs be
tween every meal and two glasses of
milk. She must add glass of milk to
every meal in addition.
II i not always healthy to drink milk
Just before going to bed, but she can
ind out very quickly whether or not it
agrees with her.
II : not necessary TO have a good
appetite and to eat good deal of food
IN order 10 put on flesh. If one will
constantly take the raw eggs and milk
a gain Of twenty to thirty pounds will
follow within the six months.
Cold baths should never be taken by
the thin woman Hot or warm ones are
at night, but in the morning or after
noon.
While some women try the use of
olive oil after the bath, well rubbed
into the skin, it is not necessary when
one Is taking milk and eggs.
Sit, Don't Stand.
One Of the reasons that stout wo-
man continues so is that she rarely
stands or walks Each is an effort. The
thin girl should go by this suggestion.
She should watch herself carefully. She
Viii be astonished TO find how she al
ways stands when she should be sit
ting.
II seems no effort for her to be on
her feet, so she stands while she talks,
while she reads, while she shops. If
she would take account of this and try
10 keep guard over it, she would gain
n strength and flesh.
II is not necessary for her to walk,
except the little that is due to the cir
culation. Long walks decrease her
vitality and take away her flesh.
Whenever she can get on a trolley she
should do so. Whenever she can use an
elevator instead of steps, she should
not hesitate In fact, part Of her rou-
tine IS TO save herself body movements.
II she viii make up her mind to carry
this out inteHigently for six months she
viii be able to see in the mirror vivid,
healthy face, and wake up to the fact
that her nerves are too comfortably
padded to think of complaining.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08
KITCHEN ICE MAKING MACHINES

An American correspondent transmits
to Consul General Robert p. Skinner,
of Marseilles, an American newspaper
clipping. in which it is stated that the
problem of producing lee in small guam.
titles quickly and cheaply mas been
solved by a French inventor, and who
asks him to furnish the name of a
French firm manufacturing this new
machine. To this the consul general
responds:
II find upon inquiry that devices
such as are described In the newspaper
article have been upon the market in
this country for dozen years, but ap-
parently they never have advanced
much beyond the interesting scientific
toy stage. In the chief bazar of Mar
settles one model remained on hand, the
price of which was seventy five cents,
and the salesman informed me that II
had been imported from the United
States. In this device, similar in form
to a domestic ice cream freezer, the
water is placed in a tin receptacle,
which is plunged into nitrate of am
monia After agitation ice is formed
and withdrawn from the tin.
Better machines of French manu-
faeture were upon the market for q
long time. and sold for from Sc 10 $40.
The manufacturers claimed that the nj
trate of ammonia could be used over
and over again, but In practise this
appears not to have been the case. So
much dissatisfaction followed the sale
of these devices that most Of the local
dealers soon ceased to handle them.
.'At the present time one reliable
Marseilles house IS selling with salts
factory results another form of freez-
ing machine, worth from SI7.37 TO
S27.02, according to size. No. 0 gives
800 grams (10.5S ounces) Of ice in thir-
teen minutes: No. /. 500 grams (2l.l6
ounees) in fifteen minutes; No. 2, 1900
grams (4232 ounees) in fifteen min
utes. and No. 3, 2400 grams (s464
ounces) in twenty minutes. This device
consists Of a porcelain recipient for the
water. which is placed inside a larger
recipient containing either nitrate of
ammonia or sulphurie acid and sUlphate
of soda The whole, when tightly clos
ed. Is fitted to a curved iron frame.
which. once set in motion by the hand,
continues rocking automatically a suf
feient time for the production Of the
ice.
THE manufacture Of artificial lee in
most French cities Is now carried on
upon such a scale that il Is scarcely
profitable to make use of domestic ice
making machines. which. nevertheless,
appear 20 have considerable utility IN
hot countries where modern ice manu-
featuring and distributing methods do
not exist. Consular Report.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08
CORN RECIPES THAT ARE NEW

Green Corn Custard with Broiled To
nlatoes-C'ut enough corn from young
ears TO make a eupful; add to four
eggs beaten slightly with half tea
spoonful Of salt, dash Of paprikas a
few drops of lemon juice and cup and
a quarter Of milk Bake in buttered
molds in hot water. When firm, turn
from the molds and surround with
slices of broiled tomatoes. Serve with
cream sauce.
Kentucky Corn Croquettes = Crate
enough corn to make one quart of pulp;
add one pint Of cream or milk and cook
twenty minutes in the double boiler.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08

Add two tablespoonfuIs each of butter
and grated cheese, one tablespoonful of
and grated cheese, one tablespoonful IF
pepper and two well-beaten eggs. Set
aside 70 cool. When cold form into
two-ineh squares one inch thick. Cover
with egg and bread crumbs and fry in
hot fat or bake IN the oven until
brown. IF the mixture is too moist TO
shane. add a little rolled cracker meal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08
FoR DOMESTIC BRIDES.
Cook Book Devotes Special Chapter to
Recipes for Two.

Of the making of cook books there
i in these days no end. yet there seems
TO he still a place for the Standard
Domestic Science Cook Book, com
piled and arranged by William II. Lee
and Jennie A. Hansey, author of 1.-The
Century Cook Book and published
by Laird & Lee. Chicago. The book is
intended for amateur cooks, and be-
sides being presented in simple Ian
guage Is arranged so that any informa-
ton desired can be quickly and easily
found.
There is a thumb index to each de-
uartment, and in addition to the recipes
there Is every other sort of information
that a cook would be likely to require.
There are tables of food values, time
required for digestion and time for
cooking, and a list of foods suitable
for each month of the year. Menus
are suggested for special occasions, and
there i a useful little glossary giving
the meaning and pronunciation Of
Trench cookery terms. There is a
chapter on the chatting dish. There IS
also q brides chapter, giving recipes
and quantities suitable for two persons.
Among the brides recipes are the fol-
lowing:
Roast Beef.
The smallest rib roast weighs, when
s4ripned Of bone and rolled, about three
rounds. Prepare for the oven by
dredging lightly with -four, and season
ing with salt and pepper; place in the
oven and haste frequently while roast
ing. Allow a quarter of an hour for
each pound Of meat, if rare meat IS
r-eferred. but longer If it is to be well
done. Serve with a sauce made from
the drlppings Of the pan, to which has
been added a tablespoonful of some
kind of table sauce and Tablespoonful
Of tomato catsup. Thicker with brown
ed -four.
Peel one average sized apple. cut
INFO dice and mix with one-half the
quantity Of pineapple and about
-ab7eepoonful of the meats Of cracked
,uts-pecans or hickory nuts preferred.
spread over salad plate the leaves OF
fresh. crisp lettuce and place the fruit
and nuts in the center 10 form pyra-
MD Then place on the top a few
s--i,,s Of fresh eOeoanut cut thin Pour
over ali q SuncleHt quaint -
ped cream and put on top two or three
e--svvberries or cherries A little graz
ed e nutmeg a spTinkled over gives a pleas
~ sn7sbing touch. If prepared dam
+iIv the different fruits give delicious
favor. The apples should be ripe and
mellow and the other Ingredients OF the
best duality
Bread and Light Biscuits.
Nix one quart Of water with enough
-four % make a stiff dough; add Two
thirds of a Yeast cake. two teaspoon
+~Ts e ALT. one tablespoonful OF sugar
and one ounce Of lard or butter. RAISE
in a warm place for two hours. Ihis
makes four one-pound loaves- j but
one loaf IS required use q quarter OF
he dough for bread and bake the re-
p.afn6er IN the form of light biscuits.
WALES, Virginia Style.
Beat one egg till light; add half a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08

An Atchison woman took an old
fashioned friend to church one night
and remarked that the acoustics Of the
room were something awful. 'fWhy,
replied the oId-fashioned lady, Ell
don I smell anything
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08
Plenty Of Air.

Another part Of the routine IS 70
court the fresh air and sunshine. II
her lie Is so arranged that she can 60
out little during the day, she should
sft in a room with the windows oDen-
with warm sweater and high shoes 10
protect her from the cold
She viii soon find il unbearaole TO
remain IN a heated room with the WIN
dnws closed. This Is the first sign that
her nervous condition Is getting
stronger
She certainly should make the effort
10 be out n the air for an hour every
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08
wafles, Virginia Style

Beat one egg till light; add half a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10
Gtiaabe GtaF5t.
aasi&s ssslasst o>s4ssss ~ Ssss.

lintr Ser Doppeliibrfdrift: ~Rdn-
ius bsrlorgt Hant @nrdrtit.
Die Mtbr3dbl Der Manfbefibtr befiirs
portet 6n @eltb tpie bos Don Dflo<
tpnrn!1 ptrSfftntIidk BE Rem yort
Gan1 BON "a. aaisuit bic folssnoe
Deptf6k:
,aonfas gitp, ben %. Nugsit.
3ablrtidt 8dntbefittr in Ronfus ba<
Sen ii1 3u @unikn eints Gelsbes
ausgefprohen. bas BEN Otldboma'tr
8ontbepriiten @oroItiteeitt Gbnlin
1T. DDh triinfdtn bic Hnnfitrs BON
Ranfas nidht. bob bic Sadt 5l elmer
politiIhen Gtreitfrage stnradt iptrbe,
5iebtn pieImebr Dor, bab lie bon btr
rd9fttn 2tgisIotur alfgtnomnen unb
lebigli9 als Elm Gefddfts 0oriMdg
ausgedrbtitet perb<.
synsber grttnntnib. bob bic @timz
nurg i'm Wolte tart 3n @uniten ies
Der Weubregel 1T, bic buruuf binausz
Iduft, bic 8dnfen fifErer 3l lnadsn,
ia! Syobn 90. preibtntbul, ein friibe,
rer Banfesmnii1dr BON Ranfas unb
). 8. pr6fibent Der 9dnters' Nationul
4Gnt bon Ronfas gitD, Ran., fdnmt<
li1e Bdntbeiiber bes 6taates brief=
lt9 I'm ibre Nriiht iiber BITE @a9e
tefrugt. Bis beute Wittdg bntten 1877
Ranialer Bantiers Mntsporen eingez
Ianbt. Bon piefen lauteten 88, pber
brei @iertel auer einselaalfenen, all
gIniten ber Mnnabme zines Depoiiz
ten @arantiegefebes, ipdbrenb 35
8anfiers fih bugegen ausfpraden.
9fur II entbielten ii9 ieber Mti@
nungsduberuns."
Wie fteht es nun nit ber 0altung
Der beiben sroben purteien biefer
Sraee geseniiber
Die benotratiihe Ylatform fast:
rWir perpflihten uns auf cine GefeBz
gebung, unter tptlter bic National.
bdnten perpflihtet fein foQen, einen
Gerantiefonbs gu fduffen fir prornp~
te Mus5ablung Der Depo1tten irgenb
einer infolpenten Nationalbanf, ur,ter
einem sleihmdBtsen Spitem, bus ale
len Staats Bnnfinititutsn, bic es
gu gebrauden tpiinfden, CUR @erfi<
sung fteben foll.1
Die rtpublitanifdx platform fas:
iiber biefen @esenitanb gar ni4ts.
9err Taft unb feline Matbgeber ef.
tloren, baB bic @arantirung bon
8onfbepoiiten cine brobenbe @efabr
III ii9 iMRben ipiirbe.
5err 8rpan fugt, lie tpiirbe bic
8anfbeiiser unb Deppiitoren in gletz
der Metie idiiten
Oflabon,u bat einen 0erIu6 bas
init semadt, unb in Rarpfas besinnt
man bic Wortbeile pes @pftems eins
sirieben. Die Srage elmer beFeren
Giderung Der Banf Depofiten TT
itderli9 cine 1olde, bic ieben enaelnen
Biirser bes 2Grbes. Of arm ober reid,
betrifft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10
Snbahrieus ilaatB tBsnslalsii.
DiAai1ss Gas s1S eiasr Aess -. "
.aRrbaM'S.

'NttaM'1.
rSnbnfrielIe ll.rubbGn9igtsit 1T
nDthig 81 politifde llnabbGngisieit.
Die freit Nusiibuns bts Biirserredts
III nnmDsfid, iptnn einige tptrtoe
W6nntr bic Snbuitrien crntreuittn,
in benen Millionen btIddftist iinb.
M0ge Is gptt p<rbiiten, bob mir ben
Mrbeiter 5pinsen iollten, ii1 an
5ruftmagnoten nit Der Bite nm
Brrb 5u tr,nben. Mi. bubtn btreits
geftben, ME Der MDnopoliF seneist
1T, bic MniftlIung fsines Nrbeiters non
feiner 8ereitnilIisteit abb6ngig au
ma9en, bas Ballot i'm Oienit isinss
Gorporatipnsherren 3u ihGnben. Die
Grage foIIte jebt erlebigt unb nint
als Elm ,grbitiid bes Summers" tDnl=
menben @entrdtiDnen bermadt trer@
ben. Wir tpenben uns on bas Sc
nii7en bes Bolts, bns bereits ertpant
lit, NIT Der 0triiaerung. bab Elm be-
motroti{d<r Sieg ben Stur5 bes ir=
buitrielIen Deipptismus unb ben Be
ginn elmer neuen Mtra beoeutet, in
Der bus @ef4dft auf. ieinen eigenen
@erbieniten aufgtbart unb Seber i'm
8erbdltnib au feinem 0leib, feintr
Gdhigteit urb feiner Ereue grfols
baben tpirb.1 (Qlus elmer Hebe Win.
5. Brban's, eebalten in Snbianapolis
ON 25. Mugrf.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10
Gin unfebIBarer Setdmpfer.

e. Is. @ooopin BON GeiDsDille, N.
g., IaQt Buflen's Nrnica Salbe 1T
elm unfeblbarer getdmpfer BON Sc
ldmiren. Nn meinsm Bein entltano
leBten Gommer Elm idlimmes 8eihwiir.
bod iene ,punberbare salbe bra6te
oaslelbe raid CUR Oeiluna. Niht ein=
NAL eine Narba blieb 3uriid. @aran=
tirt fir DdmorrbOioen. @1nitts unb
Bronomunosn u. +. 10. 8arantirt bon
peters 4potbete. Nur 25c. 8erinbt
5ip.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10

nIere Sulan5dge peoen fir nns pe5iea smadt unb bon
S(rbetern, pelfe ibre Sade per1eben
gr wdb bic bauerbafteien Stoe aus, unb mir sebn Nt
baau bab ale 5dume pauerbaft nit benz drfen Jaben
ndbt no, oab Die Ebee mele mefen on baben, gut
perfdrft o baB bic &npfe ansedbt no, bas e t abb
reiben uno nits wiro unadist oas Die NnSse beer maa
f0nne
M5use nit boppeler 8ruf no Ncrcf gln5iee fir &naben
big Is Sabrn, en5elne nit anferbods uno einfaen
0olen ein5eue gn5s NIT 5me Haar Oen, aar eber
Sorte Hreie:
so. so, 800, $50 bis 5m $500.
anaenansise nit ansen SOien fir &naben IA Sabrn
un0 aufwdrts, 5u
5000, $50 ume $1,000.
&omut uno iebt, mas mir 1babem.
DIE sENHaUsER CLOTHING 60.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10
Soeben erhalten

cine 2lusmahl pon ihonen 5firts fir Oamen.
Die 5firts rperoen am Oonnerltae, freitae
upo 5amitas gum Derfaufe aneeboten 81
eirem 70 billteen preis, oaf Jhr iaunen
rperoet
1898, 4,08, 5.98.
Oiele preile eelten .nur fir Die orei Gage
Rommt uno iber5euet Gudl bon Der billisen
6eleeenheit.
Reute besinnen mir einen 5pe,ialperfauf
bon Reiten BON mollloffen. Die 5ticfe iino
ero6 senus fir 5firts, mefen ooer 5hul
fleioer fir Rinoer. Dies 1T cine CUTE 6eleeen
belt ein sutes Rleio nm ansefdhr cine RdIfte
oes merthes 81 erlansen.
Soeben erhaIten cine id1one 2luspahl BON
Dalencia 5piben. 5pe,ieue preile.
8. @. 8mrrn'S lleller gtpre.
New YbtlaseIpbia, Ohio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10
sic mebmten pie TaIten berats.

Sd babe Or. aina's New 2ife pils
leit pieien Jobren nit ftets pahIenoer
yefriebiQung gebrauht. sic entfernen
Die Jaltsn ars Wagen, 2eber uno @in-
qemeiDen obne unesmah ooer &eis
bunq", io0t 91. 8. Bropn bon pitts-
iielb, Nty Mls beIrieoiaeno sarantirt
bon SO. 9. peter's ApOtbete. Sn
g.ters Apotbsie wirD oeuti6 aeipro&en.
I25 Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10

Nut SuMpu1 tUuAuS tut Vs6Itytll
8abnbof Der .. q 8. giienbnbn Elm
ginbtun perIbt. bod erbeuteten bic
Diebe nur IS Gents, ribteten bafiir
aber Bel ibrem Nadiuhen nod 0elo
am Mob,liar 1c. beoenten0en 6haoen
an. Nuh Die Wirtbihaft BON 0iB-
rid & Anoerion nuroe BON giDbre1ern
beimasfu6t. bic cine Dintertbiir auf-
iprengten. Sic erbeuteten $22 in @elb
uno natmsn au1 einige 6lnfdsn
Branilimein nit auf ben Wea.
His isbt iinD stspa 10 ooer IL
Rul1en gum pxsife pon 10 gsnts Der-
iouft lporDen. Die Qdfereien. nelne
fiir b0here yrsiie onsbielten. baben
ni4t ptrtautt unb bic frelnosn Rds-
bdnbler Iinb pieoer fort. Gomeit mir
III GrfobrunQ brinaen ionlttn, il BON
ienenl Der pdnbler Elm boberer preis
1lS ~ Gents bs3abIt morben. Die
9ro6e 4gs6r3nbl Osr 3ditr uuo MiI9-
li(feronieli erlpartet. fpdter beiere
nStl(t N srjislen. Cb M bisie 0oif.I
nunn effiilIf, blsibf 0taum0rifn. @e.|
1 Ir@fQ ff6It u irll1sr sp1 T A RAD
& iIls1s n M NJ n n>tef abeu|
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10
@as bic 3eitunsen iasen.

Reire 8ant panif { n
m eb +. - Gs fpirb feline 8anf= pdniz
ten mebr seben, ipenn Der DON Sfluz
boma einsefiibrte plan Der 'Sideruns
bon Depoiiten algenetn Hat3dbmung
in bieiem 2anoe finbet. Die bernofroz
tiIde National platform fpridt iiib
often fir eine alIsemeine Nnnubme Der
Oflabomas sSSoee aus. Maoifon
gelintb Democrat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10

neulid. uno lie lbrieb beshalb oil Or.
1abrnep in Chicago. sic draerte fih
oaribsr. oub fs Qorni's alpsntsauter
Blutbeleber nibt in Der Npotbete IN
i6rem Ort erbalten tonnte. uno oaB ne
oenielbsn aug @hicaso idifen laieu
muBte.N Sic iano ieood ipdter aus.
oaB es nertb gepeIen mar. llh oenlel=
ben su peri huifsn. Tieies 9eilmittel
miro an Die Qeute olrett pertauIt onrh
bic @iQentbiimer. Or. peter 6ahrnep q
Sons 60, ll2-ll8 SO. 6opne Aoe..
Chicago, 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10

in Ganias @itu lieB iib eine 6rau
BON ihrem fiinI5ebnten @atten iheihen.
Summer Is muB ent,peoer Elm auber=
ae,pD1nlih muiblaer Wann ooer 1ebr
slei1aiilti9er Wann iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10

eeniationeae @eriidte. bahin lau=
teno. oob Elm 0eriuh oemaht ttoroen
lei. oen prdlinenten &oOieDelt 81 erid)ie=
ben. als er ON Montaa einen Spasier=
rift madte, batten ihren uriprur9 an
iheinenb in Der 5batiade oab bic
Sasoiaiion auf Song Sslano er6ffnei
morien III nno iebt auf benz 2ano piel
aeIhohsn miro. Ser prdRoent bat Die
@etpobnbeit, tdalih ing 3ano slt reiten
uno er begesuet babel oft tleinen Ib=
tbeilunaen bon Sd9ern. Nuh erifirt
elm Sbiibenflub. Der in Der Ndbs bon
saeamore 0ia Shiebiibunaen abbdlf.
0err 2oeb. Setretdr oes prdIioenten,
iaste tpdbreno bes 5aees, oaB Niemapo
aud nur einen Nugenblif oaran ge.
oabt babe, oab irseno Semano BEN
prdloenten Elm 2eio babe auf09en mOl=
len.
Sm Nrmenbaule gu 8aliton. q
81, i{t Sobn Morris i'm Mlter pom Ia
esabren eeltorben. st binterlieb feline
iiber 100 Sabre alte Satin uno eilen
90idbrisen Gohn. Cine 10 lanslebige
6omilie tpirb ielten esfunoen. Nber
um i'm Nrmenbaus su iterben. lobnt IS
fih ni1t, 10 lanse su leben.
Die Nehtsanpdlte oes 2anoes
molten oarauf hinuirten, oab tiinftia
@eridtsentlheiouneen nidt mear blob
auf Gruno rein ts6nifber Nsuberlih=
1 teiten fOllen uynsefOben tueroen. Wenn
fie oas fertig brinHen. bann lit Elm gutter
| shritt porlpdrts in Der Beherung lin.
ierer Rebtspfe9e 9eidehen. Naein es
miro einen fdtperer 3alnpf toiten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10
8. & O..

gounta0s gyeurfonen fur bos gu.
blifum uercen INNER nod Deranlfaltet.
BiaiQe Yreiie fur QoIoniifen.
Nerottt n,6i bel beu ae,nten Der
8. & D. Giftnbabnsn = Griunoi9un9en
einsuaisttII. SIR iport @elO 0abei.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10


Cine 5rase fir Garm /
5 bompfon. 9iilfs General
armalt Miler fat bas 3eus gu einem
guten '5taatsiefretdr in it1. gr tpiirz
be tpabriheinlid nibt Derluden, Der
0erantportlidfeit aus benz Wegc au
geben, inbem er einen Mnberen aufs
pert, eine Streitfrase gu entfdetben.
llnb ba m09ten mir frasen: Wurbe
garrni u. Thompfnn niht untsr ber
@orausiebuns sepGblt, bab ct bic
pfltAten bes Mntes femme unb lie
aud ausiiben tpiirbe, phne etnsn anbe=
rem Ri4ter gu Ratbe su 5iebene -
Weaiton Sentinel, Hep.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10

Ousgenust. - Sin republitaz
niihes 8latt fast, oab 6err Suft fiir
r5iheritellung bes 4apitals unb Sc
reAtigteit benz Qrbeiter gegenii'ber"
einitehe. Breilid! WaI Street bez
ftebt ale 3eit auf SideritelIung. l1nb
mas bic @eredtisteit benz Mrbeiter
eeseniiber anbetrifft, 10 bat 5err
Saft dls Ri9ter einise NrdaeOensfdIe
eefdaffen. Das seniist! = Columbus
9rebzpot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-12
y $500 Gossard Corsets $3.50 O9s;1H

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-12
Rich in Fine Millinery

The Millinery i~ supreme in refined aud tasteful
fashion. 3 visit uHI convince Nau that this selection
"f b~aulIful foreign and New york models stlrp,-s.s
ta5t uf any other store iu The west The most
fashionable effects are obtained even i'm our street
hats ~ $500 and upward. while our hnr dress hats
CD S2o.oo sud su up fa $500 hate ua equals any
where ICE too e.st 10 our FTf.-s second floor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29

loneliness. in way it hurt me, too,
for one couldn't help but be fond of
the old bog. and at times it seemed
as if he weren't quite himself. Par.
don me if may trouble you for the
matches. Thanks.
Matters went very wrong at times.
The doctor fumed like his little craters,
growled out long winded, exhaustive
German imprecations; wouldn't even
eat Then, again. the demon Of work
would drive him with thong and spur.
He would rush to his .raters, to his
laboratories, to his ledger, for the pur-
pose of entering unintelligible COM
mentaries. He had some peculiar con-
trivance, like a misshapen retort, with
which he collected gases from the era
terlets. Whenever I'd hear one Of
those smash I knew it was bad day.
Meantime the volcano also became
well, what you might call tempera-
mental.
ut got to be a year and quarter
a year and a half. I wondered whether
we should ever get away. Ny tobacco
was running short, and the bearing Of
the men was becoming fdgety. My
visits to the beach became quite inter-
esting-to me. One day the doctor
came running out of his laboratory
with so bright face that ventured
to ask him about departure.
"'Not so long now. Percy he said In
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
bis old. .kind manner. .Not SO long

his old, skind manner. Not 30 long.
The first real success. 1t ISIS made. We
have yet under entire control to bring
1t, but 1t les made I
"'And about time, SIR said I. II
we don't do something soon We may
have trouble with the men,
"'Sog said he in surprise. But they
could do nothing -nothing.' He wag-
ged his great head confidently. We are
armed
"'oh, yes, armed. So are they
"'We are armed he repeated OBJ
stinately. Such as no man was ever
armed are we armed
"He checked himself abruptly and
walked away. Well, I've since won
dered what would have happened had
the men attacked US. 1t would have
been worth seeing and-and surprising
Yes; I'm quite certain 1t would have
been surprising. Perhaps, TOO, | might
have learned more of the great secret,
and yet I don't know. It's all dark-a
hint here, theory, mere glints OF light.
Where did put All, thank you"