davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
OFFICERS MAKE WAR
ON SLOT MACHINES
Police of Mceesport, Pa, Raid
Stores at Request of
MOthers.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 23.-TearfIl moth
ers have besought Mayor II. S. Arthur,
Of McKeesport. to confscate the nickel
In-the-slot machines IN that city. Boys
are said 10 have gambled away change
when sent 10 stores, and even 20 have
taken money from their mothers
purses.
The McKeesport police decided TO take
action. 50 a policeman was stationed IN
front of every place suspected to con
tain machine. while two wagons, each
manned by three policemen, made the
rounds. and captured twenty-five ma
chimes from cigar stores. pool rooms,
shooting galleries, and bowling alleys
The officials have not decided whether
or not they will prosecute storekeepers
who had the machines In their posses
sion, as It must first be ascertained
whether the machines were owned or
rented by the storekeeJ- srs. The money
found in the machlns will be confs-
Gated
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
LIFE WITH A CIRCUS
NOT ALL HAPPINESS
New Jersey Boys Dream Of All
Fun Is Shattered After
Five navs
Five DAYS.

R8dOh Helm. OF Newark. n. J., has
Found out that hone Is the best place
kor a boy. He didn't think so when
he ran away with Gentry Brothers cir
Gus last spring. but the hard work and
poor fare has made him remember the
soft snap he had when he lived with
s'dad."
Helm was picked up last night by Of
deer Flaherty without a cent IN his
pocket and not a friend in town He
had been discharged by the circus.
Judge Kimban placed him in charge
Of agent Massey Of the Prisoners Aid
Association this morning and the boy
viii be given a chance TO earn his way
home.
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
CHAPTER XII.
GOOD RADIANCE no IIZIF


4ENYJ ELL try the Rogerses first.
gestion-rang in my ears all the rest OF
that night.
After my leC IRE 70 Lizzie on the
subject Of her unfortunate habit of
kleptomanfa was over. when I was in
bed, the words kept running wildly
through my mind. They would not
leave my thoughts, try as I would to
forget them.
Wen try the Rogerses first"
NY wife had suggested that our best
friends be the victim of our plan 10
palm Lizzie of on some one Of our
wide circle of acquaintances, and my
brain revolted sickeningly from the
thought
It would be bad enough to send the
girl 10 any one. knowing. as we did.
her unfortunate failing. But TO send
her to Jack Rogers, Of ell people. whose
feelings we should have been bound by
ties Of strongest friendship to shield
from rude disturbaHea-0h. il was too
much; / could not do it.
And yet-perhaps Lizzie would con-
duct herself with al propriety IL she
went to them. For when she appeared
I lectured her at length as to the PEN
atty of her guilty pra etiCe.
And she had been really impressed by
my talk 10 her upon the penalty she
would be made to pay If further thiev-
ing of any nature, committed anywhere
was traced to her
I had painted die future dark with
terror for her, ahd she had believed all
that / told her as liable to happen.
Perhaps she vas cured.
Not forever. mdyhsp. that was too
much 10 expect II she was a born
kleptomaniac, as We had every reason
TO believe her TO be. tn hour s lecture
on the probable fruits OF her gmit
would not permanently reform her.
But If she had been frightened into
obedience of my command that she must
steal nothing touch nothing, look at
nothing which cid not belong to her
then, perhaps. she might stay on the
safe side of the path Of goodness and
not backsltde for year, three months
and fifteen days.
II she would only remain innocent Of
crime for that length Of timC-till my
responsibility for her was ended-then
I had no further interest in her actions.
She could crack a safe. or rob poor
box, or abscoud with a million for all /
cared, once J was freed or her as my
charge.
And II she was cured temporarily-ff
had cOwed her spirit SO that she would
adopt an honest manner of living and
stay put"-then what was the harm IN
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
WEST VIRGINIA JUDGE
GRANTS INJUNCTION
Issues Order Restraining the State
From Enforcing the Club
Fare Law.

CHARLESTON, w.Va..Aug. z3-Judee
Burdett. Of the Kanawha circuit court.
today granted an fnjunetica 10 the Nor
folk and Western railway, restraining
the State attorney general and county
prosecuting attorneys from enforcing
the 2-cent fare law against that rail
road. The injunction is similar to that
recently granted 20 the Chesapeake and
Ohio and Virginia railways by Judge
BurdC1f provision being made that On
case a rate higher than . cents per mile
IS put into effect, coupons for the dir
ference shall be issued redeemabIe hl
case The supreme court reverses the
lower court.
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

-
This story deals with the solution OF the
servant girl problem and the efforts Of one
family TO get the proper attention for
their children by importing a nurse girl
from Germany. The American family
had lived in Germany for some years, ana
decided. through the wife that Elizabeth
SCHNEIDER, the little ffteen-year -old Ger
man girl who looked after the son on the
other side, should be brought over here.
A letter was sent to Germany inviting
Elizabeth to come to this country She
replied by saying she would come on the
next steamer. The head Of the family
here met girl az the pier who answered
TO the name Of Lizzie and was taken
30 hts home
In order 10 get the sirl the head o. thee
family was compelled to sign a bond with
the United States tmmi grstion commission
hoiding him responsible for all the DEEDS
the girl might do while in United States
territory until she reached sixteen years
OF age.
Mr. and Mrs Norris discover they have
imported the wrong Elizabeth. capis-
gram from Germany states that the orig
inal cannot come because Of illness In the
family.
Mrs. Norris, the Americans wife, tells
or nndlnE stolen goods in the girl trunk.
but Lizzie refuses to tell anything about
either the goods OF her relatives ~ Ger
many
At a card party in the Norris household
great excitement is Occasioned by the
loss Of jewels and valuable ornaments
Lizzie, the nurse. is found apparently
asleep
Search ,9as made through the girls room
Tor gold hat pins. gold mesh bags. mara
bou stoles, and money missing from
pockets, etc. Lizzie refused TO be
awakened, but IN her room were found
all the m ssing articles. Mrs. Norris IN
sisted Il am going to wake Lizzie up
After vaking lizzie the girl insisted
she did not steal the articles. She 'oniy
took them she said. and her employers
entered an argument as 20 whether she
was 8 thief or not. Both employers ma
silve-ware gone from their dressing rooms
and Lizzie is blamed.
Lizzie confessss that an Otto Schwenke
Induced her 20 steal and Mrs. MOTIFS
threatens her arrest. Br. Norris restraints
his wife. because he is personally respon-
siRe for Iizzie's deeds. The postal au-
thorities take hold of the case and the
problem begins How 10 Ged Kid O
Lizzie"
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
WANTS NO PERMIT
TO WE'D IN AIRSHIP

RICHMOND, Va, Aug 23.-An air
ship contest between the Curtiss aero
phone, the big balloon Of Carl Meyers
and a dirigible balloon viii be fea-
ture Of the Virginia state fair this year.
AS an added attraction the eldest
daughter of Aeronaut Meyers is plan
ming to be married in mtd-air. It Is
feared some question may be raised as
TO the legal status OF the ceremony
since # will not be performed on Vir-
ginia soil. according - the program.
The bridegroom it is said. declares he
will not go TO the trouble Of procuring
a license since he will be beyond the
Jurisdiction of the authorities.
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
BRIDE is AGED IA,
BRIDEGROOM BUT IS

SANDERSVILLE, Ga. Aug. IA
large and curious crowd saw Miss
Sarah Hartley. aged seventy-four,
marry +. G. Joiner. aged twenty-five.
Both are inmates Of the Washington
county poor house and they returned
10 the institution 10 live after the
ceremony yesterday.
They were married before Justice
Brown, who objected at first 10 per
forming the ceremony but who was
later prevailed upon to 90 SO.
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
CHARITY OF DYSON
COSTS NINE MONTHS
Tries TO Tell Judge He Gave
Away Drink Of
Liquor.

Caught with the goods on him In the
sbRpe OF several half pints Of whisky
which ne was retailing at the price Of
- cents per half pint. Frank Dyson was
sent 20 jail TOR nine months this morn
ing by judge Kimball.
Dyson was caught in the tolls Of a
net spread by officer Ryan. Sending a
man 10 him with some marked money,
Ryan watched and soon captured bis
man with the money upon him
"Ah bot de whisky 70 ma own
self Dyson said Dat man Collins
kst me fur some en- An let him have IL
pat Of De goodness OF ma heart Dis
axa~6s reward Of charity
The Washington times., 1909-08-23

FOR sALE-Ice boxes. suitable for grocer. :
made by people who know Hos, not tfnkers :
results Is what COUNTS not a lot Of idle faik
See the right kind at H0PWOOD.s. sfh and
au22-2ts
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
PLAYS.


Read and fully criticised.
Productions Guaranteed II Manuscripts
Warrant.
PRESTON GIBSON. Colorado Building.
telS-9ot
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
FOR Observation-Disclosures

i-YEAR-OLD Jersey COW and esff. soos
mixer and gentIe. szo 3 q. n. IS 49,
The Washington times., 1909-08-23

FOR sALE-Ron top desk Cutter. & fol
long; solid golden oak looks IKE new. -
eost SO. save money, see HOLLYWOOD =
ana n auzs-z5s
The Washington times., 1909-08-23

AIvEoIAR TEETH-Painlesa. lasting von-
aoriully Ifelike. bridBework or plates IN.
nrsssssyy; painless dlltng. Dr. J. L WILL
E9Es ces T. lya-t1
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
HELP wANrED-FEMALE.

BRIGHT. u7st girls. Is years OF age and
| over, Tor the aisles booths etc. good paw
/ ana chance for promotion. Apply - a. ".
Schaub. with GOLDENBERG'S IN and K
sts o,,9q- n
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
Foa RENr-FuRNIsHED ROOMS.

D X ". l2s-Larse parlor. light housekeep-
ing; $40 month auz3-sts
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
FLOOR OIL.
STORAGE.

FIREPROOF STORAGE.
eeparats locked rooms, S2.o0 per month up.
Estimates Furnished.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO.. s20-e22 z st. \. w, 1s7-u
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
PALMISTS.

ORIGINAL GYPSY PALAIsT,
Whole fortune told. 49,
Ooen Nights. 1873 sth St n W.
1e20--S-sxSu
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

81. II. PHILPITT. Prop. John Hess, Mana
ger Reliable Umbrella and ParasOl Maker.
Rapairlng and recovering a speciality. Crave
nefte gloria, and silk. 81. 90l = st n ".
ia22-f m w-90t
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25
9ret Sabrbunoerte oemtfd)eu Ses
benS in 2lttte tfa.

8pn gfubplf Gronau, bem Der Stift
beg 3ei6ners ebenlo gelduftg tit fple
Die 6eber oes S6riftitellers uno Spur
nali1ten, I'll. fpeben Elm Werf erihlener,
bas unter oen literarilden @r6eugz
nlfen Oeutf9er 3un9e, Die in Den Yer.
Gtuaten er56ienen iino, einen bercpr=
rGsenDen plab etnne6men piro. foz
nobl bur6 Die iiberaus genanbte llno
iiberii9tlt6e 0ari iteaunesneiie ipie be-
lonbers our9 Ieinen biitoriiden Wert:
v9rei Sabrbunoerte oeut16en 2ebens
in Mmerita". Mir finoen bier in Dpllz
enoeter Reife, auf griinoli6es Auel=
LEM ituoium eeitiiBt, ein Werf, pie es
ieiner5eit &arl Sdura porf9tpebte, als
er NIT Der 5eraussabe Der oeutTdbz
aneritanii6en r8ei6thtsblGtter" 6e=
gonn. gr tit leiDer oanit niht iiber
Die er ten Infdnge binauseefommen.
Serpprragenbe 0euti9ameritaner buz
BEN 1i9 tpieoerholt Der Iufgabe getpio=
met, elm 2ebensbilo 0es beutf9en @le@
ments i'm Gobmen Der 9ef6i9te Der
Ser. Staaten gu entperfen uno barin
Iehr perbienfpplle Nrbeiten geliefert,
bic benz 9titoriter ipertpolles Bouma~
terial bieten, nber in 10 UNI mfa6enber
SariteQung baben mir iofpeit nod fein
Werf qebabt, lpie es biefes 8ud bon
Rubplf Grpnau Den 9eutfden bes
2anbes brinet. Der Sitel aeigt oas
gorbilb, bos Gronau iih senommen.
Was Sobannes SGerr nit feiner
r3tpei SabrtauienOe osuti9er Sc
Idi6te" eeipollt, Dem beutf6en 8olfe
Elm Spiegelbilo ieiner gnttpidelung
bon bem 3eitpuntt an, mo es in bic
Meltgef6i6te etntrat, ppr Mugen at
fi!bren, oas min &uoolf Gronau fir
nie gcgenndrtige unb na4fommenbe
Gjenerationen, um gu 5etgen, tpelhe
mGdtige 8eoeutung oas beuti9e Gle
ment fir Die tulturelle gnttpidlung
bieIes 2anbes auf alien @ebieten 3ipiz
Iilotorif6en &Dnnens uno MiHens
gebdbt bat. Wer bas Werf lief, miro
barin einen S9aB bes MtiTensperten
finben, auf oas binSutpeiien oen
Deutlb Mmeritaner nit @tol5 err
fiiuen muB. nNennt man Die beHen
Namen" miro aud Der beutfhe ge-8
nannt.
Sn biefen Sasen, ipo Der DeutT1zI
amerifanifde Nationalbunb, in @erz.
binbung nit ben anoeren Nerbdnban,
lebsnsfrdftiges 3euenis sibt bon oem
neu ertpodten 5eibHbepuBtfetn uniez
res nationalen Clements tit bns Werf
Gronaus cine ipilIfommene @abe, 0ie1
i'm 8iiherfbrant feines gebilbeten
Deutfden feblen follte Gs erfheint
in einem itarfen 8anbe pon $50 GeizS
ten nit iiber 200 Snuitrationen unb
lit gum 5ubftriptiOnspreis Don $500
5u be5ieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

4 u ..5 ID
DON Manuel prietc, Der big oaplN
Observation-Disclosures I'm Whnllfertliin
bes Meubern getDefen III, alp cine Pee,
pprraaenbe unb einflnbreidbe sotele
fnne gtbabt bat. 5err prieto tt ai1
Der syo5rbunbertpenbe mehrere Sabre
lana als @efanbtIhaftsfefretdr iirD
G,efddftstrdqer in Berlin tbdtig gefpes
fen. gr bat ficb burh Iiterarifdbe Mrs
beiten auf pDlferrehflihem 8ebiete
pprtbetlhaft befannt aemaht. Die sSds
poner tperben alfo erfennen nliiifen,
baR gbiIe inner, herpprraqenbe pers
fDnlihfeiten als biplomotifhe 8ertres
te1 ins Qanb fenbet.
S1et pllsIteeug1lgs a.p'u ~ ols
5neoerp|leIre1U, a1DelpllslI.'u srs,
oHrg nHo SDIaIlperg, paDei. ua ..4sss .4.s.
SaHo1a9eH oelUlonen, p,s psa aar:E
SpraGe aus "aaHuesup''uT c g.I.sl.
gu l1ugen. aSell nun oel Oe'snlisI- ~ -
rdfb SlnloB. otelegeleBe pelh 1uI.s LIZ
5ur @eneln,t9umg pDr3nle9en. t,a.D
5net 11oep'lge DHH'l'eI aug DeiA ~ ~
hlne1t ousgelUteoeH' Oas w ps ~
eriennuhg per SlpegsH lnt .ax., D.e H.
iDurotee seleqetOenpeaI pes Dsn.!u.,. ,,
one trn9er d III gelleIre,g pp''sn. u..ssas
g'e W1enep Y9.eue Siek pisl
l@fetpt: "2blr1l1n ole Oelu',p'e Ons Un:.
9eraoeetomneneH spetH'ann. n ns
9roB mnB ole nattonaR ge,qgl l....
l'no p'e tte1 muBle ras oelDllssIng.
res peu1lpen SO,1es perops.plau. .Slaaur
nerDen, eee oas SeonI!nlB enIlissn @
tpnnte' o'e unslwileBl'We sa'O'a
aoltn1el1 pet pen1l9eh opIuWs =
N1eoerolteraelp, GoerpllerleIu, Sa'o7
our9 Hno Sororlper9 IeI5uie9eh'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

Sin Barrier Geridtsbof BAT bic
Rinber Mnnd @oulbs unb ibres ae.
idiebenen Gatten 8oni peber Der
einen nod Der anberen partei suge.
fproden, fonbern tie einerGr3iebnngss
sdnitalt iibertpieien. NermutIid mad
Sem @rlis:bfab, baB b1fe 9eifpiele qua
te @3itten petberbet,.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

gaur alif Die 5dDnbsit fdauen,
8 Mann. bas maht bid blir1b;
gs sibt auh bdblide s5rineia,
Die pirIlid reiaeno fino.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

Chile pirb tiinftigbin in Sapan biz
plcmatii9 bertreten iein. 9lus Son=
tiaao be Gbile ipirb bariiber eel9rie=
ben: Wobl in 8erbinbuns nit Der in
ben leBten Sabren srOber geporbenen
japanii9en Iuspanoeruns nah Siib=
amerifa unb ausleid nit Der Grfenntz
niB bon Der GroBmahtitellung Suz
pans ftebt Die Geneigtbeit iiibameri=
tanifGer Staaten, fi9 IN Sapan biz
.plomatiid bertreten gu lafTen. 0as
dilenifde Parlament bat in feiner
9ebten Saeuns bic our Grri6tuns eli
rer biplomattf9en 8ertretung in So.
Ito erforberli9en Mtttel senebmigt,
unb bic Resierung bat iebt ben Sc
fanbten nnD ben eriten Sefretdr Der
geianbtf1aft ernannt. sic bat ba5u
berptrraeenbe periDnlihfeiten ausgez
pGblt, Elm 8etpeis, bab Tie Der neu err
rihteten @efanbtl6aft 8ebeutnng bei=
Iegt. Der gum Geianbten ernannte
friibere rabifale Mbgeorbnee Mn1eImo
Depta Riquelme bat brei Sabre bins
burd ben @efanbtfbaftspoiten in Mio
be sSaneiro inne gebabt @r bat bort
1eine Neeierung erfcIsrei1 nls Jiib<
rer Der nilenifhen Delegation beim
lebten panamerifanifhen Ronareb
bsrtreten. 6pdterbin mar er Mini1ter
her Dffentliden Mrbetten. Sine faum
ininber bebeutenbe perf0nlidfeit lit
her erite Setretdr Der Gefanbtldaft
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

lleber Die 8eripenobarfeit Der Slug
mci9inen fir Die Mrmee bot man fid
on auitdnbiser Steue i'm preubiI9en
a,teesminiitertum sinem Mitorbeiter
Der 80. 3. q. M." eeseniiber in fol-
GENDER Weiie gedubert: rWir baben
bic 8erliner 5lugppde nit grobem
Sntereiie perfolet, unb ibre Greebni1e
iuaren fir uns teinesipess obne 8e=
oelttung. Srobbem iinb mir uns bar<
iiter pollitdnotg tlar, bab Der Mero=
plan in feiner eesentpGrtigen Sc italt
filr mtlttdrtfde 3pede mod burdaus
unSeriigenb lit. Die eraielten Oouer=
uno 9Obenretoros itnb an uno fir itd
tmponirenb unb i6einen eine porlGu=
| fig nod unabfebbare gnttpidlungsz
mOgli9teit bieies mobernen 2uftfabrz
senges gu getpdbrleiiten. Sol6e Soft
nunsen tOnnen unb biirfen uns aber
ntGt ou5u peranlafen, cine fofortige
Snhlenitletitung Der 5lugmaidtne gu
bepirfen. 9enn eritens iinb Die 2eiz
ftunsen mod an unb fir Id ungeniiz
genb unb atpeitens tpurben lie oft uns
ter GuBerit giinitigen l1mftGnoen gez
fehaffen. Die 9urdidnittsleiitunsen
bleiben aber mod tpeit binter ben On
forherun9en 5uriid, bic man an cinsn
triegstau9lthen Npporut itelIen muB.
Wir tperben alio nod geraume 3e't
be-itreihen ldfen miiiien, ebe mir aua
fangen t0nnen, ben Neroplon in ben
0ienit militdrilder 8eriuae gu .fsl,
len"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

Gas oeuti6e Heids poitamt bat
bic tdslide Oesinfettion aller Dffentz
li9en Sernipre9zIppara an9eoro,
net. Gs 1ou babel eine breiz Bis flint
proaentige Robz2pIoformloiung sur
9ertpenbuns tommen. DAB oieSpredz
tridter Der Selepbone 8aaiuen in
Menge entbalten uno babur6 5ur8er=
breitung bon 8ranfbeiten beitragen
fDrnen, lit ldngit nadsetpiefen NOR
ben. Die Oesinfettion Der Serns
ipre9z z9lpparate empfieblt ii9 oesbalt
iiberall.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

Danf elmer neuen Grfinouns BON
6ermann 8lau, 10 fdreiben Die nOos
tllmente bes Sorti6ritts" (8erlin
@errs Retmer), ptro es nunmebr
nDelid, aud folde ldnbliGe Dobns
fGtten, bic feline Goiometer beiiben,
nit @asbeleu6tung gu berforsen.
OieIes @as pirb bur9 OeitiIotion
bon Selen Bel tieferen Semperaturen
ais bic ionit fir Die Gepinnuus bon
gas aug Gteinfoblen iibli6en, gez
tponnen. 9as Sos miro bann auiamz
msneepreBt unb in 3plinoer beridlofz
fen, bic in ben betreffenben Sduiern
abaeeeben tperoen. Das 2i6t, bas
oiefes @as liefert, 1T febr frablenb
unh rein unb birst audi bpgienifb feis
ne Nahtbeile. Die gplinber felbit 1inb
bon peridieoener @r0be; es sibt folde,
bic MIR Elm babies Rilosramm 8as
en.Ealten, tpas fir eine furae llebers
fa6rt i'm 8oote ober Elm 3eltlaser eez
niisen mag; anoere finb 10 groB, oab
fie fir Elm eon5es 6aus ausreiden.
Der aetpDbnlide Snbalt reidt fir
feline 9dus6en bin unb fann 2i6t fir
aht Moden liefern. Die einsise 0ors
iiht, Die au sebrauhen lit, beitebt bas
rim, ben gnlinber auberbalb oes 6auz
1es dufau1tenen unb bon bort aus an
bic HObren onauleeen. Die Nahfiils
lung bereitet feline @9tpterigfeiten unb
cine Grploiionseefnbr beftebt nidt.
Die neue ginri9tung ern0elidt es
gorsen DDrfern, bie feline @asanltal@
ten unb ~berbinbunsen befiben, bic
Wortbeile Diefes mobernen unb billieen
geleudtunssmittels mitausenieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

0ab Der 2uftidiffer Rutbenbera
feline patente an Gnslanb um 100000
Marf pertauft bat, iptrb in beut1 t1d,
ldnbtl6en 8ldttern f6arf getabelt,
gleid3eitig aber fasen fie, bab bic
8raudbarfeit bes bon Hutbenbers erz
funbenen Sips eine pDIie probleniatte
ide lei. SIT oas aber Der San, 10 1puz
ten iie iid bod nidt 10 febr bariiber
aufregen, penn Der damn bic Gng,
ldnber nit elmer 70 biibf9en Summs
bineingelegt bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

0on alien 2Gn6ern ber WeIt biirfte
tpcbl England bas 2an6 fein, in Dem
bic meiiten Weripanotiddftseben ge=
fdloiIen tperben. Sin Statiftiter bot
auseere1net. bdb in England auf
1000 Chen INNER 81 9iinbniife
fiirs 2eben fDmrnen, bic 3tpif9en RDuz
iin unb Rouiine sefhloKen tperben. Gs
iit bies Elm fehr boher proaentfab i'm
Dc1gleth 3u aiaberen Qdnbern. Sn
ben Rreiien Der enslifden MriFofrafie
ieooh felt iih oas Nerb1ltnib nod
bebeutenb frai1er bar. Gier tommen
inner auf 1000 Chen Us Nerpanbt,
fnaftBbirdthen,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25
gertttfln1te1s.

Hoiesgers Mufruf 5ur Sammlung
zines 3pei Millionen~Sonbs gum
S6ub Der beutf6en 56ule In Sefters
reid bat suten grfolg gebabt. Sc 1000
RroRen iollten einen 8auitein liefern,
aber erft ge5ablt tperoen, ipenn Die
3ei4nung Der aan5en anet Milltonenz
fpenoe geIdeben 1ei. gtun lit Der fiinfs
bunoertite 8ouitein seaeibnet uno suz
alet6 Der erfe fir Die 5peite Willion.
Das 1T Bel Der Riir3e Der 3eit felt @rz
laFung bes Mufrufs Elm re4t erfreuliz
DIES graebntB. Roieeser fdreibt bd5u
in Der rSitoeutfden HunDf6au": ngs
mar riibrenb unb erbebenb bisber, tpte
reid unb arm, jung uno aft in begetz
fertem Mettforpft mtttpirften unb
ppferten gu bieIer @tiftung, Die Elm mo-
ttonales Merf, Elm &ulturtperf unb eirI
Sriebensperf lit. g1t6t au Srub anz
beren 8Dlfern, nur gu 5Gub bes eigez
men 1T oiefes Mert erba9t. l1nb ipenn
bic Na6barspDlfer audi ibrerI Ietts
S6ulen eriinben an ben @renaen, um
70 beHer. Menn bic S9ulen gut finb,
70 fommt es ood ptelletht einmal baz
su, bab bte baraus berpprssbenber
8irger elmer beferen 3ett fi9 iiber Die
Grenae bic syreunoesbanb ret9en CUR
gemetnfamen &ulturarbeit. go lunes
aber tpie beute Der rationale arieg
entbrennt, tit es mod bas Menigite, mas
mir tb I'M fDnnen, an ben 8ren3en
Wa6t au balten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-10

CATER were Mrs. ]. G. Miller, Mrs. W.
II. McCormmach, Mrs. Gideon Brown
Mrs. E. E. Baltezor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank X. Welles, ]. W. Welles, l..
E. Penland and wife, Mrs. S. A. Low
ell and Mrs. Will Ingram.
Pilot Rock.
Those from Pilot Rock were ]. P.
McManus and wife, Miss Bessie Jaq-
pes, Miss Eva Belts, Miss Susie Nc
Reynolds, Mrs, Albert Gillian, Mrs.
sam Jinkins, and Mrs. Stokes Kirk.
Helix.
Those from Helix were Mrs. Mary
\. Montgomery, Mrs. William Albee,
Oscar Piper, Mrs. William Piper,
Mrs. Roy Penland Mrs. Robert Dun
nington and Tom Robertson.
Mrs. Hugh Walker of Weston, was
also among the number going down
from this part of the county this NOR
ming. Other delegates will be in at
tendance from Adams and Athena.
The program which has been ar
ranged for the occasion is said to be
one of the strongest and most inter-
esting to be offered at any meeting
of the association and everything
points to a successful convention.