davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
MADE WHILE YOU WAIT.
Autograph Fiend an Easy Mark for
the UnscrupuIous.

w. E. Collett, secretary of the Col.
orado Prison association, was talking
in Denver about so autograph letters
from widows that he recently received
wherein each widow offered gladly tc
marry one of Mr.. Collett's proteges, a
reformed convict in search of wife.
y shall keep most of those widows
autographs" said Mr.. Collett. "They
are very interesting. A collection of
autographs of such character would
be worth having, wouldn't it? Differ
ent from the usual dull collections OF
mere signatures, eh?"
He smiled and went on:
"An autograph fiend who collects
mere signatures is rather fool, and
he is very easily taken in. Whenever
l think of him, think of a little story
about him.
According to this story, an auto
graph fiend walked into an old curl
osity shop and said:
"'You advertise that you have au
tographs of Washington and Shake
speare for sale. If your terms are
reasonable, should like to purchase
specimens of each of those auto
graphs
The proprietor bowed politely
Then he went to the back of the shoI
and said to a man who was painting
a large canvas on an easel:
Put away that Rembrandt for the
present, Jim, and write me out an au
tograph of Washington and one o.
Shakespeare. Gentleman waiting out
side"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
Always with Your Blankets.

Ou Shotchun of the Chinese EN-.
bassy on sultry evening in Cape
May condemned the American climate.
1T is much worse than the climate
of China" he said. 1T is perhaps the
worst climate in the world. And yet
you can joke about it.
"A physician joked me about it the
other day.
"'Accustom yourself, Mr.. Ou Shot
chun,' he said, to our climates ways.
Our winters are arctic, our summers
are subtropical. And very often our
climate gets mixed, and arctic days
and subtropical ones alternate. In
ure yourself, like me, to these changes.
l, summer and winter, sleep with four
blankets
"'You do?' l gasped.
"I do. In summer he added, I put
them under me-"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08

ing up his hands. Holy Moses! l
couldn't think of letting the worst
plug of the lot out in this storm"
well, want your best"
You'll have to do it, Dick" said
Fitzhugh with a few words of eXpla-
nation. He'll make it all right for
you"
Where are you going?" asked
Thatcher.
Oakland"
He threw up his hands once more.
Great Scott! you can't do it. The
horses can't travel so miles at night
and in this weather. You'd best wait
for the morning train. The express
will be through here before :"
Il nesltated a moment, but the
chances of being stopped were too
great
81 must CO." l said decidedly. 81
can't wait here"
81 have it," said Thatcher. by
hard riding you can get to Niles in
time to catch the freight as it goes
up from San Jose. 1t will get down
in time for the first boat, if that's
| what you want"
Good! How far is it?"
1--WE call it 1S miles-its over that
by the road. There's only one nasty
bit. That's in the canyon"
81 think we shall need the pleasure
of your company" said.
Its bad job, but If you must, you
must" he groaned. And he soon had
three horses under the saddle.
l eyed the beasts with some dis.
favor. They were evidently half-mus.
tang and thought understood for
such journey. But l was to learn
before the night was out the virtues
&C strength and endurance that lie in
the blood Of the Indian horse.
Hist! What's that?" said Fitz-
hugh, extinguishing the light.
The voices of the storm and the un
easy champing of the horses were the
only sounds that rewarded a minutes
listening.
I'VE must chance it," said I, after
looking cautiously into the darkness
and finding no signs of foe.
And in a moment more we were
galloping down the street, the hoof
beats scarcely sounding in the soft
ened earth of the roadway. Not g
word was spoken after the start as We
turned through the side streets tc
avoid the approaches to the hotel
Thatcher suddenly turned to the west
and in another minute we were or
the open highway, with the steady
heat Of the horses hoofs splashinl
= wild rhythm on the muddy road.
With the town once behind us, l fell
my spirits rise with every stroke O
The horses hoofs beneath me. The
rein and the wind were friends rather
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08

Members of the house of representa-
tives are fond of poking fun at the
florid style of speech affected by a
certain congressman who invariably
contributes much hot air" to any de-
bate in which he may participate.
On one occasion the politician in
question ventured to air his views
touching a financial act under con-
sideration, when he drew the fol
lowing ribald observations from an op,
ponent:
Our able and adventurous friend
has undertaken to present his views
upon this question. In this he re,
minds me of beautiful swan, breast.
ing the sea with arched neck and
wings outstretched to catch the
CLINT of the sea, moving along in
serene and stately splendor, but bliss
fully unconscious of the unfathomable
depths below"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08

tinguished the dark figure Of man
on guard within a few feet of the
building, and my heart sank.
How many are in the parlor, Will
SOM" | asked.
Wilson applied his eye to the key
hole.
Cant see anybody but that one
eyed fellow, Broderick but there
might be more"
A flash Of memory came to me, and
felt in my pocket for Mother Bor-
tons mysterious scrawl. Give that to
one-eyed man." she had said. 1t was
a forlorn hope, but worth the trying.
Hand this to Broderick,' l said, "as
soon as you can do it without any
ones seeing you"
Wilson did not like the task, but
he took the envelope and silently
brought the door ajar. His first in
vestigations were evidently reassur-
ing, for he soon had half his body out.
side
| He's got it," he said on reappear-
ing.
A little later there was gentle tap
at the door, and the head of the one
eyed man was thrust in.
It's as much as my life's worth" "
he whispered. What do you want me
to do?"
How many men are in the street
below here?"
There's one, but more are in cal" :"
"Well, | want him got out of the
way"
That's easy" said Broderick, with
a diabolical wink of his one eye. 'Ill
have him change places with me-"
Good! How many men are here?'
You don't need to know that
There's enough to bury you"
Have Meeker and Terrill gomez"
TON? He's in the next room here
and can count it mercy of the saints
if he gifts out in week. Meekers s
gone with the old man. Well, l can't
stay a-gabbin' any longer, or I'll be
caught, and then the divil himself
couldn't save me-"
l SnuddereQ at the tnOuSnI OI Tile
"old man." and the shadow of Dodd
ridge Knapp weighed on my spirits.
Are you ready for an excursion
Fitzhugh?" l whispered.
He NODDED assent.
We'll, we'll be out of here in a
minute or two. Take that overcoat
I've got one. Now tie that blanket tC
the bedpost. No, it won't be lone
enough. You'll have to hold it for us
boys"
| heard the change of guards below
and, giving directions to Wainwright
with funds to settle our account witt
the house, blew out the lamp, quietl!
swung open the shutter and leaned
over the sill.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
The Oldest Flower.

The lily is the only Towering plant
that has no poor kin. Every other fine
flower has relatives in low life, that
it left behind to worry along in pow
erty when it took a start and became
rich and fashionable, the pet Of the
florist and the admiration of the ladies'
but the lily, if it ever had any poor
kinfolks, has outgrown them so COM
pletely that they are either forgotten
or not recognized as belonging to
the same family 1t was among the
earliest flowers cultivated. On the
Egyptian and Assyrian monuments,
5000 years before our era, the sculp-
tured lily appears. 1t is known to have
been popular in Europe for $500 years,
and in the east for much longer Pc
riod, so it is justly entitled to the
honor of being the oldest flower cul,
tivated by man. There are probably
$50 to 200 varieties, but every one
belongs to the same royal family
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08

A few artists rules for combining
colors will save many luckless ex.
pertinent in dress, house furnishings.
and needle work.
Cold green contrasts with crimson,
purple, white, pink, gold and orange;
harmonizes with olive, citron, brown,
black and gray.
Warm green contrasts with crimson,
maroon, red, pink, white, black and
lavender; harmonizes with yellow,
orange, sky blue, gray, white, brown
and buff.
Russet contrasts with green, black,
olive and gray; harmonizes with red,
yellow, orange and brown.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
Little Girls Erocks.

Cute little frocks of gingham or
linen for small girls are made with a
full skirt gathered to belt, attached
to a blouse waist, which Stimulates a
front closing by means of box plait
down center front, decorated with
large buttons.
The neck is finished with a Peter
Pan collar and silk tie, and a breast
pocket is added on the left front, Just
like a grown-up waist.
The sleeves are three-quarter
length full bishop, confined by band
cuffs. This model is well adapted for
school wear If made from wooden
fabrics.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
Reducing Ocean Record.

The first steamer that ever crossed
the Atlantic took twenty-tour days to
make the trip, and the early boats of
the Cunard line, organized in 1910.
made the transatlantic trip in four
teen days, or in about the same time
as the best of the clippers of the
Black Ball and other lines. In 1850
the sailing ship Dreadnought made
the passage in nine days and seven.
teen hours, and it was long time be-
fore steamer beat that record. 1t is
nearly two decades since the fiveday
ship came upon the scene, and aver
since then the record has been lower.
ed by hours rather than by days.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08

embroidered, but fancy galloon or in
sertion would do just as well; the belt,
which is put below the waist, is
trimmed in the same way. A little
slightly-puffed sleeve, is set into an
embroidered cuff at the elbow. Ma,
terial required, 11a yard linen 46 inch
es wide.
Holland is used for the little smock;
the yoke is cut quite plainly; the front
and back are shocked to it; feather.
stitch is worked round the hem, cuff
and collar The sleeve is set into
q turn-back cuff at the waist Materi-
al required, 2 yards 90 inches wide.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
ETeIash stain.

Here is a perfectly harmless stain
for eyebrows and lashes: Gum arabic,
one dram; India ink, one-half dram;
rose water. four ounces. Powder the
ink and gum and triturate small guam
titles of the powder with the rose
water until you get uniform black
liquid in powder, and then add the
remainder of the fosewater to it. It
should be applied with a very tiny
camers hair brush.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
Jumping for the Train.

Citiman--Is it really only ten min
utes' walk to the station from your
house?
Subbubs-What a ridiculous ques-
ton! Nobody in our lovely suburb
ever walks to the station; / believe,
however, it's ten minutes walk from
the station.-Philadelp Press.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08

"A good, hearty meal will help me
at my work, ma'am," said the wander
er, tapping at the kitchen door.
What is your work." demanded the
kind housewife.
"Lookin' for work, ma'am," said
Weary, politely.
"And suppose should give you e
job?" asked .the lady.
Il couldn't take it, ma'am," saiE
Weary, with pathetic smile. "It
would interfere with my work. ."-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
For the Rahx,s Yoke

A pretty yoke can be made f)r the
tiny baby by cutting the front and
two halves of the b.ck from a large
sized handkerchief with a fine en-
broidered border
Put the front to one edge Of the
handkerchief, the two pieces Of the
back to the opposite side, and there
will be left small strips Of the EN-
broidery, on the two edges at right
angles, to make The tiny cuffs and
neckband
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
Heavy White Wells.

The extra large, coarse, white veil
with a small square dot is to be at
the top Of fashion for the early part
of the season. 1t is quite becoming.
1t must cover the hat and be fastened
with a barette at the nape of the
neck.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
SIMPLE DRESS AND sMocK.
Attractive Garments Designed for the
Juveniles.

The first sketch shows a simple
little dress of butcher linen; it is
made with three wide box-plaits back
and front, which are set to yoke
cut in points: the edge of the yoke is
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
The pirectoire Sash.

The shops are selling the directoire
sash in soft liberty satin with
crocheted silk slide and silk tassels.
They are three yards long, in all
colors.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
wastsd Water Power

In Massachusetts alone there is
more neglected water power going to
waste than is available at Niagara
Falls.
The evening world., 1908-11-13

church Sunday night. leaving Capitola
In the care OF Evans. nhe youth left
the house early the next morning. and
later the girl told of his assault upon
her. Collins armed himself and went
on n search for Evans.
Evans appeared Tuesday at the home
OF his parents, where he was given SO
with which to aid his escape Since then
The evening world., 1908-11-13
FUGITIVE LEAPS
! 125 FEET; LIVES
Jumps from Highest Single
Y Span Bridge in Country
4 After Attacking Girl.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is James
Evans. a twenty-year-old farm hand. q
Fugitive following a brutal assault upon
1Capitola Collins, eleven years old, at
Potomac, Md. threw himself to-day
lIsrom Cabin John bridge. the longest
Isingle span In this country. He fell l25
feet to the valley. A youth whom he
hnet on the bridge .grappled with him,
fwere broken and his left leg and thigh
twere crushed. He is in Georgetown
university Hospital, where II ~ said
fthat he will die.
" Evans, whose home is In Concord,
nd, worked for John Collins, . wealthy
Ifarrner, Collins and his wife went to
The evening world., 1908-11-13

until Just before ne Jumped from thc
bridge he Is suppo, cd to have hidden
IN the dense woodland growth along
Cabin John Creek. An hour before he
VAS seen on tie bridge he called Mt
the home of Richard Evans, his uncle,
and asked for revolver, saying that
he wanted TO commit suicide His uncle
drove him from the place,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

.Dr. Sings Stem DiscoperD 1T oas
Deilmittel. pelhes bic 6eiluua poQ=
brin9t. bic @noere periprahsn, bod aus=
sufii6ren perfeblen." iagt 6rau 6. u.
pierion bon Nuburn @sntre, Ya. IS
beilte mid BON Geblen= uno 9unesn=
leioen bon LANCER Sauer, pelbe anoere
gebanoInnaen nur aeitmeilis linoerten.
Nem Slscooerp tbut mir 10 biel gut,
oaB ih iiber5eu9t bin, oaB Elm mdbrenb
elmer mdbiaen 3eitldn9e fortaelebter
8ebrauh oauon mir meine pollfon,mene
@elunobelt lpleoergeben Miro" SieIe
beriibmte 6uiieu- uno grfdltungs- Me=
oi3in. nebit Geblen= uno 2unaen=0eils
miteel miro pertGuft bon gY. 6. peter's
NDotbete preis SOC unb 81. probe=
falhe fret.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

Ndnopirsh Il mar nlarinen G0das,
dIbtei. sSn ysin iii. 64ialrIa, or
ternbaio giedbtl, Hnhisnnuhsr ial esl
gDufentabrif. ein beAeliisttyl Batrip
unD freuer NnpGneer Der t,eilinnlue,j
BrunoidBe. 9eltOrben llno in yelp s.
olt 8emelnoeratb Sob. Slider. Witll
8lrm .Shiiben" uno BauunternebRr
Aus beIheioenen Nnfdn9en bate er iia
gum Doblbabenoen Nanne emporoean
beltet. 9luf @bnit bel Gaupersmpl
ltarb nah lAnerer Granfbeit i'm Mltsl
BON 66 Sobren 0r. Strip Eaoertihttg
als .5hrpberfrib" in einem aroBen
3beile oes gmmsntbals betannt !; a
leiltete isiner 8emsinbe in perldieoensn
Beamtunaen sroBe Dienfs uno beibd
tiate lih als fortidrittlid gelinnts,
yiiraer iiberbaupt i'm 0ffentlihen Qsben
III betporragenoer Welle. sSn Ylsl
1T Der 30idbriae, meitbetannte Wein=
bdnoler 2llpbons @repoiiier= Sbeioeaget
pIobliA einem 5dlaaanfaue erle9en. -
Jn Bern 1T nod laneer &rantbeit I'M
Nlter BON SO Sabren Dr. @llenbanolsr
3arl Srebs. in Jirma Rrebs & &un3.
eln auaemein 9eahteter unD beliebter
Wtann 9eitorben. Sn Bubnpl bel
Welhran, Bern. ltarb i'm Qllter bon
81 Sabren Grau Marie 3in9g. 9eb.
Seller, Die friibere lanaidbriae 1ebrerln
oieier 8emeinoe. Wor Sabren iAon
entrib ibr Der Sob ibren 8atten, alt
@robratb 3inss. uno isit Ieinem pin
ibeio oermohte lie id ibres 2ebens ME
mebr 10 reht au freuen. - Sn 8onten,
Gppen8ea, 1T Der altelte Biirger oes
&antons. Mnton Soief Sd9er, 80 Sabre
alt. Seitorben. = Nm l8. Suni ftarb
in @enf. 60 Sabre alt. gblrura Mug.
&eoeroin, @lei oer birurgilben Doli-
tlinit Der uniDeriitdt @snf. uno in
2auianne i'm Nlter bon "a Sabren Or.
gmlle be Valliere. Sugenieur. iriiber
Direttor Der 5alinen BON Der. sSn
3iiriA itarb am 10. Suni Or. prrfei-
ior Grip 9unjiter, udbreno 80 Sahren
3ettor Der 3urAer Snoultrie= uno
9anoelsibule. - Das berniihe Dorf
Waolsmpl bat cine 5ppbus=gpioemie
9liiflib binter li1.
Sn ben legten Sasen entleerten fih
hbsr unlerm 2dnoden all peridieoenen
Malen ltarte @emitter. Die in peri1ie-
oenen @ebieten 9a9eli6las i'm @efol9e
hatten uno ourA Bliblhlag au6Neusrs=
briinlte psruriadten. 10 ). y. i'm. Ran=
ton 2uaern. gs beiBt luieoer: .S5rubt=
bare, Sabre = 9efdbrli9e Sabre !" ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09
0atts 9enaM riMti0.

sd babe Or. Sings Nem 9ife pias
lett mebreren Sabren aebraubt uno
finoe lie gang aenau rihti9". ia9t 6err
u. u. Jelton BON 0arrisoile. y. 9.
Neru 2ife piaen erleidtern obne oas
QerinQlte unbeba9en. Beltes Wlittel
fur 9artlelbi9teit. @aa nitht uno
Walaria. Inter 8arantie psrtauit fir
Csc in W. 9. peter's Npotbete. Sn
peters Mpotbete miro oeuti6 gelprohen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09
Uenankfnlplitter.

Grjt I'm Utter erfennt man, anf mas u1an
Giles Deraihten tann iuenn man mab.
0elegenbeit tommt oft unselegen.
Gs gibt @liidspilse, Die ME aus allen
9tmmeln fallen, ionoern im,ner nur aus
eirtn In ben anbern.
Seine goien siebt utander NIT mtbr
6orgfaIt als feline Buben.
Sober epibbub' nennt Dir einen sr5s
bertn.
rs gitt aud Ritnfler bon elmer serobe3u
orjstns1en Nonabmunssfdbi9teit. D
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09
5autrrCa1fen.

81 Ni9ter (5u elmer 3eugin): n2ez
big ober perbeiratbet9" - (3eustn
feufat.) Hidter (biftirt): n2es
big! - Mad elmer Dierteli itunbe, -
81 ! 4ter (3u einem 3eusen): .2es
big ober perbeiratbet2" = (3euge
feufst.) Riater (oittirt): .0erz
beirathet!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09
ytptti att Gontraftorett.
GS miro bterutit NotiS ge9eben. eaB be Gpnrmiiitp
uIre BON InSiaralpas GDnntp Ohio, bis
Samltaa. Is. Suli 1908,

Samtag, 25. Suli 1908,
uni r1br ysadmttass @tanoaro Selt perfeeslts an'
aebote ent9eeen nebnen fir bic 2teernn9 bes Wtate.
rrals unb bic Arbeit fur folgenoe Aroelen
l. Cine stilsmauer bel ben Wal8werten on 5aetorp
Gtrabe Canal Dooer.
2 Neparoturen on bem 0amm in Soar. ..
g. Cine Bride in Weit ubrifspile 8.
4. eiue gtismauer on ber gDinfielo StraBe in
0ober 2p
5. Sine Bride an Der @tarf gateut @traBs in
Salem Ep.
6. Sine Bride nabe Der alten Raub 5arm in glap
Gomnibip.
Z. Cine grade nabe Der @obnuns pOn Grauf
WSepers in Warlpid Sp.
8. e,ne srtcfe mabs Der sudborn siraBe in ssem
Gomerstolpn, y.
Q. s,pei @riicfen on oer 1onnea straBe in Union
Iomniblp.
10. etne grade on Der 9tart gatent straBe bel ber
Mobnung ppn SEQ. yn8ents IN Sacm 2p.
IL. eine grfcfe BET Der Wubnuns oou Daniel
SanBer in 9poer Gp.
To- Cine gride bel Der Mubnnns BON Iibert Sper.
bolt in Dpper Gp.
49, eiue grIde bel Der Mobnuns ppn ssrant @ani
In GlaD yp.
ID e,ueu getun (gonerete) ghrserfets bel ber 8in.
beimatb
Seoes Gusebot u,uB e,u3eIu eiusered9t perben.
esebes Mneebot mnB um ubr ytahmittags ~ Der
Office Des Gpuntp AubprS iein, nm melne 3s1f oe'
ieiben aeDifnet uHo perleien fperoeu.
Sic Gpun,p Gonmilfiondre bebalten fth oas &ec1.
ppr. einaelne ober ollie Mngebote Surid au metieu.
Sebes Mnaebut tiir bic Stlsmauern ole Reparatliren
am Damm lnb ben Detpa Birgertcig BET Der &inbcr
aahlbar an Il. y. DpnabeD, Gountp ansttor fur bls
Summe bon $4,000 begleiet iein. alS etue @orantie
bafir baB Der 1ieter ben Gontraft audB hberntbmen
tpiro. menn iein Mngebpt anoenommen iusro
SIR bic onbern Mrbeiten bic nitt ausorOdlth bier
eripdbnt tnb merben felne be9Iaublsen Mnmeiiun8en
al8 @arantie perlan9t.
SIM auitroge Der Hebbrbe Der Gountp GnmifFou6rs
pon 9ustaraipaS Gonntp Obio
I9 q. S. 4onatet, Gpuntps1pbitpr.
&I1De 8. 9Rtielp, &anomeNsr
DAttrt q. Suni 1908. ". s S
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09
xnaenomm.n am 20. mars 1906.
gsrsiniate etaatsn BON amsriea, OttO.

Mqerlei Necioen3.Nrbeitsn tperDen
In Der Druderei oes .Weoba9ter~
prompt uno au reellen preiien ausss.
f1brt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09
g. & ..

ytah Chicago fiir ein uno elm 3msi=
tel oes einfahen Yreiies flr Die Nuno=
fabrt mn 25. uno 26. Suli. 9idets
gut fur bic Ridfabrt big gum 81.
Nab Dem Wslten. Noropeien uno
eiiomeifen billige preiie fur 0eimatb=
iuhenoe.
Nah Niaaara Galls am Is. NuguR.
Waht Guf bereit. gedberes ipdter.
No1 Wtlant,c @itp uno anoeren
puntten on oer Seetiiite oebt am g..
Nu9ut eine @rcIrlion.
Nah allen Yuntten fir 5ommer=
9ourilten bilise preiie. YeIonoers
billige preile am Sonntas.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

Gin glepbant 1T bonn IL.
Big gum 80. 2ebensiabre arbeitsfdbig.
gr fann etne 2aft bon Is Spnnen
3ieben, eine balbe Some aufbeben unb
bret 9onnen auf feinem Miiden trasen.
iIbe g aar b nannten bic
boldnbiihen Roloniiten bas Berg
zebra, bas friiber febr 3ablrei9 il, ben
gebirgigen Sbeilen bes Raplanbes porz
tam. aber ieBt benz 9lusitreben nabe 1T.
Die nee bes Deutz
hen 81 ei d oeist bic gerinsite
@terblidfeit. tpdbrenb bic Ser. @taaz
ten in biefer 9inlicbt bic sr0bte 3iffer
aufpeifen. Das Werbdltnib iit 2 gu
6.4 pro5ent.
Die. .inbuTrieIIen Gr>
3eugnifie Deut1hlanbs tperben
duf $500, 100000 brutto per Sabr
gefddbt. llnsefGbr bier Giinftel bieier
Gr3eusnii1e perben I'm beimifden
Martt absefeBt.
Die Great gdHern, :"
ipeIde TIRE Sungfernreiie ppr einem
balben Sobrbnnbert mo9te. mar obne
finan5ieltn Grfolg. bis iie na9 einigerl
Sdbren in Gin Rabelreporaturf1iff
ulneelpdnbtIt murbs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09
unaenon,m.n am 20. mar, j 1905. !! oi.'
pereiniqt. etaat.n bon Wmeriea, obio.

Bureau bes staatssSetretdrs.
Sd, Ga rm u. & ON , IN, Stdats sSefre,
tdr bes etaates Obo, btideinise hermit bab
piss eine tu6rtlde Ibi9rift it, iorafdltig bon mir
lest in oieiem Bureau bnterleet fnb unb in meiae
ofisieaen Sut als Staats= =Sefretdr, tpie Uerlono+
burd bic @eiese bes 5taates Obo, elmer Gsmsin.
aeiolnton anesnommsn BON per @snsral; GHembls
Sabres 1906.
Gum 3eusnib bafhr babe i'd bierunter metncn
Nonen ee3ei6net uno mein offi3ieiles Siegel bin=
jugeiiet in Columbus, on bieiem %. Ea0e oes
Npril i'm Sabre 1903.
@armi u. 9bompfon.
(Seoell Staats zSefretGr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

kBeIder eta Mmemo ement sur &omititmticm oeS
etaates Sbtp ridbld8t besii8Itdj oer 3ett
beS Negimnem'S Der re8nlarcn 9ibnns
gen Der 0eneraIsal ficmbID.