davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26


tariff bin nears the statute books prices
are firming up and there is promise of
a new era Of great prosperity-for the
people who sell things to eat and wear
It's a fine fit they'll throw in England
now, because a Frenchman managed to
fly acros- their channe! in a toy aero
plane.
It grows palmer and palmer. day by
day, that TO whatever extent the tariff
law IS forgivable on any ground all
the credit will be due to President Taft.
John W. Gates talks like a man who
had managed 10 come through with a
fine bunch Of stocks that he would be
willing to unload if the lambs could be
induced to whet up their appetites.
President Taft is understood to have
his mini firmly made up to get the
beef trusts hide.
One eonsoIing feature about the sit
uation is that If the session squeaks
through TIL the first Monday in NOvem-
Der there will be only a constructive re-
cess, and the mileage bill will be saved
mere II d BOOu zeal ~ be saul against
too reckless use Of firearms, but univer-
sal sympathy will go out 10 the Newport
News man who was shot because he
insisted on playing a grapnophone.
Mr.. Rockefeller says his greatest
pleasure in life has been doing good to
others. OF course, he means-but what
the use saying il. Everybody else
thought Of IL, too.
DR.. Eliot probably isn't much sur
prised TO discover that his religious
views have somewhat stirerd up things.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26

It grows palmer and palmer. day by
day, that 10 whatever extent the tariff
law Is forgivable on any ground all
the credit will be due to President Taft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26

President Taft is understood to have
his mini firmly made up to get the
beef trusts hide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26

DR.. Eliot probably isn't much sur
prised to discover that his religious
views have somewhat stirerd up things.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22
DYER

The funeral of the late Mrs. A.
schweftha1 OF Milwaukee, which took
place here Saturday, was delayed until
L o'clock to await the arrival of Har-
~ Schlachter, brother of the de-
ceased. Harrysleft several months ago
for California to regain lost health.
He arrived at Hammond at II a. m.
and was brought to Dyer in an auto
mobile. The meeting of father and
son was a pathetic one to witness.
The wife and mother was buried here
about q year and a half ago.
Mr.andA Mrs. Mat Klein of CedarsLake
were the guests offrelatives here Sat
urday.
The baby boy, which arrived at the
home Of w. Cordick last week, was
christened Sunday afternoon.
John P. Frey of South East Grove
was here Saturday to attend the -funer-
aIfof Mrs. A. SchweisthaL
While on his regular round last
week, the stork left baby girl at the
home of William Frederick. This &C
counts for the smile that won't come
of.
Mrs. Theodore Hammer visited al
the home of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Trim
en-, at South Chicago Sunday and Mon.
day.
william ziesenhene, Jr., spent Sun
day with relatives at Chicago.
Nicholas Keilman of Chicago wa:
here Saturday, the guest of relatives
C. Friedrich transacted business a
Crown Point Saturday.
Phillip Keilman returned Saturda!
evening from q two days visit will
relatives at Chicago.
A number of knights Of Columbu
went to Gary Sunday to attend som
festivities given by the order there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22
CURES CATARRH
Kaufman G Wolf, Hammond, Ind.
viii Furnish the Medicine Free
In Every Case Where They
Fail to Cure Catarrh.

We have a medicine made from the
prescription of one of the most sue
cessfuI catarrh specialists known. This
medicine has a record of SO per cent Of
cures, and We believe it is positively
without an equal We are so satisfied
that we are right, that we will supply
the medicine free in every instance
where it is used according to direc-
tons for a reasonable length of time
and fails to cure and give satisfaction
in every particular. We want every
one in Hammond to try this medicine
at our risk There are no conditions
or formality attached to our offer We
put the user under no obligation to us
whatever.
The medicine we want you to try is
Rexall Mucu-Tone 1t is a catarrh
remedy that goes direct to the seat of
trouble 1t is carried by the blood to
every part of the system. 1t seeks out
and destroys the germs or parasites
which cause Catarrh. Ia purifes and
enriches the blood, tones up the muco-
cells. soothes and heals the tissues
that were ravaged by the catarrhal
parasite, and brings about a condition
of health and strength that prevents
the germs of consumption from ever
getting start Besides this, Rexall
Mucu-Tone is wonderful appetizer,
digestive aid and flesh builder. It's
good effects are felt from the very first
dose. 1t is one of the largest and most
satisfactory selling medicines that we
have ever had anything to do with. We
know so much of the great good that
it has done that we personally back
it up with our reputation and money
which fact should be ample guarantee
to satisfy anybody.
Rexau Mucu-T Tone comes in two
sizes. soc. and $500. We urge you to
try it. Kaufman & Wolf, Hammond
Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22
CONSISTS
OF BANQUET AND BALL
Feast viii Be Spread in Cary Hotel
Where Covers VIII Be Laid for 100
Dancing Party viii Take Place
at Assembly Hall-Decorators and
Committees Made Preparations.

Tonight at the Gary hotel, at 1880,
over $50 members of the Gary Mason
ic Social club, their wives and lady
friends will sit down to the banquet
given by the club in celebration Of
Washingtons birthday.
The various committees appointed at
the last meeting have been busy all day
in decorating the banquet room and
points to the fact that the party to-
night will be one of the most brilliant
social features of the year.
The evening will open tonight with
a banquet in the Gary hotel. The pro-
prietor. George O'DonneN. has prepared
a fine five-course dinner. During the
dinner hour H. G. Hay, Jr.. will act
as toastmaster, and speeches will be
made by E. r. oliver, E. B. Bigelow,
A. D. Schafer. H. S. Norton, B. L Coggs-
hall, H. H. Highlands, NJ L Maxon and
Rev. A ]. Sullens
The dancing party Will take place
at Assembly hall Immediately after the
dinner. Music for the occasion will be
furnished by Lawrence orchestra OF
Chicago. The various committees who
were appointed to have the banquet
and dance in charge, are as follows:
General arrangement committee -
The board Of directors.
Reception committee - Edwin ASS
man, J. E. Metcalf, Ira Miltimore, NJ
A. Caldwell, Thomas Cutler, H A
Francis, r. r. Shower, F. A. Shaw
| Clarence Z. Hall.
Ladies reception committee-Mrs. C
E. Kendrick, Mrs. stephen ,Creutz, Mrs
B. l. Coggshall, Mrs. ]. II. Lyman, Mrs
Thomas Cutler. Mrs. P. D. Mackey, Mrs
J. B. Keller, Mrs. C. X Schmidt, Mrs
]. P. Jillson, Mrs. J. E. Metcalf, Mrs
| z. A. Schmidt, Mrs w. S. Faulds.
! Dinner committee William Mac
Neil. P. D. Mackey, w. ]. Fulton, A S
| Hess, Philip Suter.
! Floor committee Clyde Hunter
chairman; H. F. Banks. Jr.; Harry V
Call. Arthur Carnduff, w A. Lacey, R
G. Parry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22
A DAY TN GARY LAND
HEARD By RURE.

The bankers. school teachers and
postofhce employees. are having anoth-
er day Of rest today.
Near beer is said to be sold in
large quantities in Gary amongst the
saIoonkeepers, whose licenses have
expired. Near coffee and near butter
are also on the Gary market
There has been a few baby biz
yards and a few intimation snow
storms, but.if we want to see the real
winter weather well have to wait until
March.
steel billets have been reduced SIS a
ton few days ago. Now is the time
to buy a few tons for the dear'ones at
home.
BY the time the hens begin to lay
again, the cows will give butter and
thus the awful strain viii be relieved
on the cleo market.
4 fourth scent theater was bap-
tised in Gary Saturday with fifth
on the shelf. Welcome to our city,
In few days the terrible strain
will be relieved from the minds OF
some Gary people and we VIII know
whether or not we are to have su-
perior court or not.
In the meantime let them put no
stumbling blocks in the way of ex-
tending Broadway as far as the Kan
kakee river.
Nope your mistaken. The lobbyist
is not known by the company he
keeps, but by the brand OF cigars he
hands out.
BY the time Washington's birthday
comes around again Gary will have g
few thousand more breathing souls
withfn4 its boundaries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22

ginning to realize the nature of the
fiiendish crime he must answer for and
he covers in his cell as though the
shadow of the gallows was ever be-
fore him. In all my experience as a
student of criminal human nature,
never have seen or come in contact
with a more degenerate, both morally
and physically than William eagle.
In his present state he shows no
viciousness. but acts more like a
whipped dog. A careful study of the
hand of this fiend brings out the fol-
lowing facts:
AN ELEMANTARY HAND.
The hand of William eagle is what
is known to the expert palmist as the
elementary hand or as it is sometimes
called-the necessary hand. This type
always indicates the very lowest type
of mentality. 1t is on the border line
between the brute and the man. The
hand itself is short, thick set and
clumsy. The thumb also is unusually
short and barely reaches the base Of
the first finger. Very seldom do we
find any lines in these types of hand
outside of the three lines, heart. head
and life line.
VIOLENT CHARACTERS.
People possessing such hands have
little or no mentality, always found in
occupations requiring only unskilled
labor, and these people are often ex-
tremeIy violent in temper, but when
confronted by open danger have abso-
lutely no courage and prove great
towards.
They have little or no control over
their passions and are brutal and ami
NAL in their desires. The thick set
and irregular fingers show the lack OF
principle. unstable quality and morbid
desires The true elementary hand is
seldom found, but when it is it always
shows the possessor is by nature brutal
sensual, coarse and common and fire.
qeuently of murderous inclinations and
is usually incapable of any mental and
little physical exertion.
FEEBLE INTELLECT.
The head line shown on eagles hand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22

Mr.. Broughton, the English artist,
while sketching in the Alps one day in
search of a suitable background of
dark pines for a picture he had plan
ned He found at last the precise sit
uation he was seeking. and best of all,
there happened to be a pretty detail in
the figure of an old woman in the fore
ground. II asked the old lady" said
Mr.. Broughton, ITO remain seated until
l had made a sketch of her. She as
scented, but in a few minutes asked me
how long I should be Only quarter
of an hour answered, reassuringly.
Three minutes or so later she again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22
THE CITY
WEEDS. At vALPo
Paul Nuppnau, Brother of
Gary Man, Marries.

Another wedding, important so So
cially in Valparaiso. takes place at high
noon Monday when Miss Mabel Lipp-
man becomes the bride Of Mr. Paul r.
Nuppnau, the brother of William Nupp-
nau Of Gary. The. ceremony will be
solemnized at the home of the brides
parents, 705 North Washington street,
and, later in the day, after the Gus
tomary nuptial festivities and well
wishes the young couple leave for an
extended trip east
Paul was best man for his brother
in Gary when the latter was married
some time ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22

owing to its extreme shortness again in
dicates feeble. intellect, depraved mind
and lack OF will power. Closely scrutin-
izing the hand / found the line Of
health, usually indicating mentality,
broken in both hands, showing a mind
so depraved and weak, that the sub
ject would be a dangerous person to
roam at large. The heart line rising
as 1t does from the mouth of saturn,
Indicates passion bordering on the
animal Thus have I given a general
review of the hand of one, William
eagle, self-confessed fiend and muir
derer of Lizzie Schroeder.
May God have mercy on him!
(Signed) ALVINO,
Hotel Majestic, Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22
Church Dedicated.

The Gary Congregational church was
dedicated yesterday, according to the
program which had been prepared by
the pastor of the church, Rev. Sui
lens. The day was an ideal one and
many people turned out to join in the
celebration.
The days services were opened by
the Rev. W. W. Newell of Chicago, who
preached the morning service. His
subject was Modern Heroism." The
Rev. w. G. Puddefoot of Indianapolis
preached a sermon in the evening and
was followed by the Rev. w. E. Bar
ton Of Oak Park, who preached the
dedicatory sermon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22
Denies the Story.

I. S. Paustle, of the United States
Land company, denies the report which
has been circulated to the effect that
he has severed his connection with the
above company, and that he will not
become identified with the Borman
Real Estate company. In a letter to
THE TIMES, Mr.. Paustle says that this
is a mistake and he never authorized
such statement. He also says that
he has signed contract with the
United States Land company and that
he wants all of his customers to know
II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22
cln34s Az01zAes IL coopzR-

The Chicago stockyards district pro-
duced another tragedy yesterday, when
Mrs. Thomas L. Cooper, a bride of
three days, was murdered in the little
boarding house at 1929 Emerald ave-
nue., which she and her husband, an
engineer employed by the Chicago Re
duction company, essayed to keep i'm
mediately after their marriage. The
murder took place shortly before noon
when Mrs. Cooper was alone in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22
Friendly Greetings.

We'll, by Jove, this is lucky" cried
a young man, as he heartily slapped the
back of a gentleman whom he overlook
in the street. The other turned around
angrily. showing the face of a com
plete stranger.
II thought it was my friend Jack
SON. said the young man, confusedly.
All right" said the stranger; ana
he doubled the young man up with a
tremendous poke in the waistcoat.
What did you do that for?"
IT thought that was what Jackson
ought to do" remarked the stranger as
he resumed his interrupted walk-Tu-
dor jerks in Judge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22
Takes Possession.

P. williams & Son of Crown Point,
who last week purchased the livery
stock Of D. Frame & Son, Seventeenth
and Washington streets, has taken pos
session of the stables, and in the flu
ture will supply the people of Gary
with an up-to-date livery service. Mr..
Williams also owns two automobile
touring cars and will run an auto liv-
cry in connection with his other bust
ness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22
Banks Closed Today.

Owing to the fact that it is Wash
ington's birthday the Gary State bank.
the First National bank and the local
postoffce are closed today All the
business houses are open as usual to-
day, the banks and the government
employees being the only ones observ-
ing the day in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22

asked me-this time with manifest
anxiety-if I should be much longer
oh, not long I answered. But why do
you ask so anxlously? oh, it's moth
ing she sadly answered, only I'm sit
ting on an ant-hill '"-Argonaut.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22
Many Sightseers.

Owing to the fine weather, a large
number OF people from out of town
visited Gary yesterday. In the after
noon the streets were lined with sight
seers and it looked very much like
old times when Gary was just in it's
infancy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22

house, her husband and the half dozen
boarders being at work in the stock
yards plant.
The police are seeking Edward
Thompson, rival for the affections of
Mrs Cooper, who had followed Mrs.
Cooper from New York, and who sew
eral times had threatened to kill her
if she married Cooper, and an accom-
p4ise whose name is said to be Charles
Stewart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22

III you can truthruIly say that TIRE
TIMES is good newspaper, please say
% to . friend mad get him to subscribe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-22
GAGEL rs LOW
TYPE OF HUMAN

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05
Ser 9lbersIa1tbe Der GiienbaB er'

Cine 8liit1enIeie aus benz Mber=
9lauben, Der unter cen Mngeitellten
Der ameritaniiden @tIenbabnen alge=
mein qrsutreffen lit, perDffentliht
vRutlnan dnb 2pcomGtipe engineer
ing. 2ofomotipiiibrer uno 9et3er
baben gum getipiel nte 3utrauen 3u
elmer Maidine, Die bereits emma! irz
aenbpD an einem Gtienba5nunfaa
fetbeiliat gspeien lit, unb sieben Die
dlteite, ihle6teite unb unauperldifig&
tie Mai6ine, beren Retien bisber
pbne 1ngli;d abgeluufen iinb, elmer
neuen unb auperldiiigen por, bic nur
in lofer 8eaie5ung al etnem unfau
gefanOen fat. Cine merfDiirotge
aplIe ipieIt betm qberglauben Der giz
ienbd6ner has 0reben Der MaiGtne
auF Der OrebIheibe. 6ier aber
berridt feline Ginitimmigteit, oielz
nebr 6alten eirtge 2otomotiofiihrer
itrsns burauf, OuB ibre 2otomotioen
itets nod re9ts berum eeoreet ner=
BEN, pGbreno anoere bic enteegen9e=
Iebte Riftuno fir rihtis balten. 4ae
aber 6dlten 6ierun 10 felt, oaB lie ieoe
Ma1dine, bic niht in Der tbrer Mns
Iidt na9 rtdttgen 0rebrihtuns ge>
orebt porber lit. nph einmdl 5srlm=
breben laHen. Mud fir bas 8eiteigen
Ser MoI9ine siebt es 8orihrttea:
man burf lie ME nit Dem rehten Sub
auerit betreten, unb nod gefdbrllhsr
lit es, a.1f Der rehtsn 5eite berabau=
iteiqen, faGs man iie Dlen min : bas
hat Iider einen giIenoabnunfaa sur
sSolae. Dap aud 3ahlenaberglaube
Bel oen giIenbu5nern porbanoen 1T,
lit pobl IelbtpsritdnOlid. Mertpiir>
biaerpeiIe a6er fpielen Die rllngludsz
sa5len" 7 unb 13 bierbei teine Roue;
bic ipnf als aliidbrineeno betrahtete
9 oaaegen brinst nad benz 8!auben
ber GiIenb1bner l1nsliid, uno sleides
ailt bon an ibren 8ielfahen. Gin
Nberalaube, ser Bel Sen Stredenar%
beitern gu finben lit, TT folsenDer:
tper beim getreten Der Strede iiber
cine 5dpelle pber eine S6lerle ftolz
pert, mub unbebingt auriidsehen lil1l
SEN ssebltritt pieoer gut su MAIDEN
unb bas brohenbe 8erbdnsnlB .ab5uz
lpenben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05

iiEer 11a MiIlionen, In bcr S6tpsto
"a Waillionen. 2psgefprefigf BON oieS
fer i'm grpBen lnb @dn5en 3ii1dnas
menhdnaenben Muife iDobne1 nane3n e
Wlillipnen Ieut{hrsben0e tn HuBlanD,
100000 in graiilien, 225, 900 tn Y W
rembura, 10000 In @uftralten, lOo,s
600 in grobbritannien. sSn 1eDen1 per
RuItur nur irgenbtpp erfhloff
be ertlingt unfere 6prdde. go IT 1n
csopan Oeutfd oie Wlutterfpra1e Dolt
96S, in peru BON runb 1000, II sloln
BON 153. Die 3abl Der Dentfh fpres
henben gorbamerifaner fhdst 3u6olf
grpnau, Der befdnnte beutfhsamerifa1
ni5de Maler, auf IA Millioren.
Ob bic mutfde pber bic omeritaz
nifhe sSlotte ben 5tpeiten stang iin1er
ben 5eemG9ten einnimmt, lam ll11s
Mmerifanern unb ben Deutihen
1dltebli6 gans eleiheiiltig fetn. Ste
tperben ni6t .nseseneinanoer 9e@
baut.
graf Zeppelin lit Dor einigen 9aeen
einunbiieb3ig Sabre alt gefporoen, Die
bette Wiberlequng Der ionnerbareil
5beprie, bab Mdnner, Die oas fch5ias
fte 2ebensiobr 5uriidae!eat bafen, 'iir
bic Melt nthts mebr tpertA feien. 9dts
te Zeppelin i'm MIter npa feh5ia SahS
rem bpm Shaup!ate fetnes Wtrfens
abtreten rtiiiIen, Damn tpiiroe bic gBelt
beute Inn cine grobe .grrnngenibaft
Grner fetn.
3u Sen tntereHanteiten 8eobahtun.
gen, peI9e bic bdniffe Expedition
nod Dem nprbDf Hidden 9rDnIanb gez
madt bat, sebDrt Die iiber Das pl0bs
lt6e Gintreten bes Sommers in ienem
2anbe bes Cites unb Der Jiorbe. Der
Wediel ptrb als iiberraf9enb fhnell
gei6iIoert. geur alImGbli6 fteigt
snar bic 2ufttemperatur Bis gum
Rullpunfte auf bann tit aber dlIer
@6nee in einsm Sage tpessefdmolz
gen. v0ie Waiierldufe rauffen ha>
bin, an allen 8iii6en f6tpellen bic
RnoIpen unb balo sauteln in Der 2uft
Shmetterlinse lumber" On einem
Sage ftellen ii6 audi Die 80sel elm, Die
meiiten gu Elm uno berielben Stunoe.
On Dem etnen eri6einen nur bas
S9neebu6r unb Der 3abe, am idbfts
folgsnoen aber Der SanoerIing
(Sanbldufer), Der Regenpfeifer, bic
Sans, bie Gtberenten unb ibiele an
bere.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05
9er111t1h1te4s.

Die pielseriibmteJinbisfeit Der ppit
bat in Oefterrei1 einmal perfagt. Sn
Mien fanbte iemanb einen8rief. bsHen
Nbrefe in launisen @erfen auf ben
3Oidbrisen, lansen pofauniiten bss
Ruroraeiters BEL ben tpeltberiibmten
luelIen bintpies, bic DerGiferne Ran5=
Ter iGbrli1 aur Rur auffuhte. Das
poitamt TX in Wien birisirte ben
8rief nah - Rarlsbab, tpp ii1 aber
teiner BON ben bier ppfouniiten als
empfanssberehtigt ertpies. Der @es
!retGr bes Rarlsbaber Ruror9eiters
berrietb nun Der I. t. poft, bab 8is>
mard nad 3ifiinsen 5ur Rur gu tomz
men pflegte, unb balb nar Der 8rief
in ben ridtisen 9dnben.
syn Deutidlanb sibt es eine Orsas
nifation. lpelne bic 20funs Der Grase
ber Mrbeitsloiisfeit in ber einais ridz
tieen Meiie anpadt. sic forst bafiir.
baB Mrbeitsloie nad ben Orten bef0rz
bert nerben, an benen es an Mrbeitern
mangelt. Dffenbar erfreut iib bic
GeieGi9aft Der llnteritiisuns Der ipeiz
tefen Rreiie, benn audi Der Ratfer
Bat eine grobe @elbfumme fir ibre
3pede beise1teuert. 9ier f1nnen mir
ipieber einmol BON Deutl9lanb let.
nen; du4 bei uns brebt ji1 bas qro,
blem Der Mrbsit alitl, grobsn She'll ba7
rum, bdb Ditle 2onbtstbtils ieine Mr<
better ,er1dlten f0nnen. ipGbrenb ans
bere On 8ef96ftisunssIoien ll.ber>
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05

Die WiFenIhaft iu9t mod immer
nach einem Wiittel sesen bic Shlafs
franfbeit. Wesbalb perfuAt man es
ni6t einnal nit einem Phonogras
pben2
X X *
Wer an Mrbeit eetpObnt lit, ben erz
miibet bas Ni4tstun.
Cine ituoierte 5rau bat erflGrt, bic
Gbe lei elm Beirut. Menn nur rtiht
70 piele tbren Beirut perfeblten!
X
Sapan perlangt bon Gbind, bdb es
Elm freunolihes @eiiht aufftede. Dd
toeroen tpobl bie 9erren gbineien Die
Site baben miifen, laut uno pers
nebmlia NIT ben 3Opfen au tpadeln.
* \ Z
0ran Sames 9enrD Smith. oeren
Soater oen prinaen BON 8ragan5a
beiraten tpirb, bat nit Dem lebteren
Elm llebereinfomrner getroffen. iponad;
er eine Million Dollars erb6lt. Damit
pGre bic 6auptfade erleoigt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05

Wie piele Meniden ipreGen
EeutiG9 sebem oeutf6seiinnten
Mann mub es cine anssnebmegeiddfz
tigung ietn, Der 0erbreitung ietner
Mutterfprude nadsuseben; TT lie bod
nod benz gnelif1en, bas BON 125
Millionen geiprohen miro. oie Derbreiz
tetfte Rulturipra9e. MGbrenb bic frii@
Der 10 mddtise franaDfiide @prade bic
Mlutterfprabe bon bO6itens 48 Mtlz
lipnen lit, reoen Iber 81 MiIlipnen
0eutid, unb es lit beredtiste 9Offz
rtuns pprbnnben, bob nit iebem Sabr<
aebnt biefer l1nterfdieo 81 unieren
@uniten srDber pirb. Die 9anptndi=
fe Der Deutfhreoenben tppbnt IN Wits
teleurppa: in DeutfGlanb nint gan3
So MilliDaen, ii, Deiterreih= =llngdrn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05

Mus 9raa beridtet man: Sm Sep
tember miro in Miirosuf9lag Elm
BrabmszDenfmal entbiillt, eine bura>
aus Gbnlt9e, iiberlebenssrobe 8iiite
RES Spnbihters in 8ron5e9uB. 5rau
Marie 5enineer, bie Wittpe bes oerz
itorbenen @eneralbireftors pon sic,
mems &; 9alste, eine begabte Bib
bauerin unb 0reunoin oes peretpisten
Rpmponiiten, bat bic 8iiite nobel
lirt, Bel Rrupp sieBen la1en unb benz
betannten Hpiesser< <Snterpreten Soni
@hruf in Miir5oufdlag gum Sc
ident semaht. Oie 8iifte miro i'm
Oietrid= =9arten aufseitellt tperoen.
8rabms perbradte Die Sommerseit
Der Sabre 1884 unb 1885 tn Miraaus
fGlag.