davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
TRAIN IS CHARGED
BARNEY HANSEN is HELD TO
SUPERIOR COURT
Claim Is Made That He Placed Ties
on Pacific Electric Tracks in
Front of San Pedro
Car
Especial to The Herald.l

SAN PEDRO, Oct. 1S.-For attempt
ing to wreck a Pacific Electric train
September 2S Barney Hansen was
bound over to the superior court this
afternoon by Justice Stieglitz, and in
default of $4,000 bail was returned to the
county Jail.
On the night of September 2S the
motorman of the car for San Pedro
which left the Pacific Electric building
at 1910 o'clock discovered ties placed
across the up-track near Dominguez.
After stopping his car a party went
back and removed the obstruction, find
ing Hansen in the ditch by the ties
which would have ditched a two-car
train from Long Beach shortly due.
Hansen claimed to have been baker
on a walk from Compton to Long
Beach, but he was held. Later he tried
to commit suicide in the Jail at Long
Beach. A week before the arrest of
Hansen a tie was discovered across the
track at about the same locality.
Hansen will now have to stand trial
for attempted train wrecking before the
superior court of Los Angeles county.
It's as easy to secure a bargain in used
automobile through want advertising, as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19

27. native of California and resident Of
Nelson, and Olive z. Nkirk, age 20 ma
tive Of California and resident of Los
Angeles.
native of Germany, and Barbara G. Bi-
ahchI, age q. native of Minnesota; resi-
dents Of Los Angeles.
WALKER-ZINDA-Otto walker age %, ma
tive OF Germany, and Glare linda, age 2i,
native of wisconsin: residents of Pasa-
dena
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
SANTA ANA
onice SI5 n. Sycamore.
Phones-Home 315; Sunset Black 1872.
SUIT FOR SEPARATE
MAINTENANCE BEGUN

SANTA ANA, Oct. 18.-Mrs. Frances
Wilson today begun suit in the supe-
ror court for separate maintenance
against H. C. Wilson, alleging she was
deserted October 10 by the defendant,
who refuses to contribute to her sup
port. Claiming a community interest
in the partnership business of the
Santa Ana Produce company. Mrs.
Wilson asks that the plaintiff be re-
strained from selling the business or a
lot on Main street owned by the two
in common during he pending Of the
action.
She also asks SIS a month for sepa-
rate maintenance, $3.50 for attorneys
fees, $50 to cover incidental expenses
and that the order for separate main
tenance be made a permanent order.
Mrs. Wilson's attorneys are Milton X.
Young of Los Angeles and H. G. Head
of Santa Ana.
The Wilson's were married in Wis
consin July 20, 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
Raptlsts Elect Officers

POMONA, Oct. 1S.-The newly or
ganized Calvary Baptist church has
elected officers as follows: w. S.
Fackler. w. C. Davidson, H. P. Sheets
and S. A. Moore trustees; George Lid
die, George Fl. Burbank, William
Herwig, Jasper Gray and r. w. Wylie,
deacons; Ernest Mag, treasurer;
Mrs. w. S. Fackler, clerk; A. r. Swan
son, financial secretary. The church
starts out with a membership of LOG
and yesterdays services were con
Quoted by Rev ]. o. Burroughs, pas
tor Of the Southern California Baptist
convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
ATLANTIC AVENUE SCHOOL
BOYS WILL LEARN TO COOK

LONG BEACH, Oct. 18.-Because
some of the boys want to learn to cook.
rather than take sloyd work, and be-
cause a number of girls have ex-
pressed a preference for sloyd to cook
ing and sewing lessons, new classes
are being organized at the Atlantic
avenue school. The boys believe they
can make more money by learning to
cook, while the girls say they prefer
to learn cooking at home and some
thing else at school.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
AGED Man Thrown from Car

LONG BEACH, Oct. 1S.-Stepping off
a moving Pacific Electric car last night,
between Locust and Pine avenues, A.
c. Wick, GA years old, of Pasadena, fell
to the pavement and sustained the
fracture of one rib and a severe
shoulder sprain.
After receiving medical attention and
resting for an hour he was able to
start for home. Wick was on the lower
step of the car, thinking it was about
to stop, when it started at more speed,
he says, and he fell.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IS, 1909
Time Baron. Ther Hum windYlcI Wthr.
a a m: m: sS.Ss sSSs s. s. e sw Sw cssf. Glssfy
Maximum temperature. 6s degrees.
Minimum temperature, SO degree.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 1S.-Rainfan for
past twenty-four hours: Eureka, is; Red
Bluff, .Oe; Mount Tamalpais, .06; San Fran
cisco, .04. Balance unchanged.
The following maximum and minimum
temperatures are reported from eastern sta
tions for previous day: Chicago, $685. New
York, 54-42; Omaha, 50-34.
Forecast
For Los Angeles and vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness Tuesday; probable rain by night
moderate south wind.
For San Francisco and vicinity and Santa
Clara valley: Showers Tuesday; moderate
south wind.
For Sacramento valley: Rain Tuesday,
brisk south wind.
For San Joaquin valley: Increasing cloud
mess and probable rain Tuesday; fresh south
wind; raisin growers should stack.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
PATENTS PATENT ATTORNEYS

PIONEER PATENT AGENCY-HAzARD "
sTRAUsE. Established 81 years. Ameri-
can and foreign patents secured and trade
marks registered. 639 Citizens Bank bldg.
Home A1493; Main 2522. PATENT BOOK
FREE 9-22-tf
JAMES r. ROGERS. EX-EXAMINEK U. )
patent office. Patents. AIS BYRNE BLDG.
Los Angeles. Cal. S-2l-i
NO PATENT NO PAY. 8. G. WELLS. 345
bldg Phone NJ 1885; F3515 s-2o-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
RIVERSIDE
Corner Eighth and Main ste.
Phones Main 2s7. Home 144I.
LOS ANGELES WOMAN
INJURED IN RUNAWAY
Mrs. Grace r. Pillar Receives Painful
Bruises Which Necessitate Treat
ment at Hospital

RIVERSIDE, Oct. 1s.-Mrs. Grace r.
Pillar of Los Angeles was painfully
injured in a runaway accident Sunday
afternoon. The accident was caused
by the breaking of a pole of her car
riage causing the horses to run away.
The woman was thrown out and re-
ceived painful bruises which necessi-
tated taking her to the city hospital
for treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
situatlons-FemaIe

WANTED-BY REFINED, MIDDLE-AGED
married woman, position as housekeeper
In apartment or rooming house, local ex-
oerience and references BOX 49, Her
aid. lO-lf-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
steel for Ship Arrives

LONG BEACH, Oct. 1S.-The first
car of structural steel for the $195, ,O00
steel ship which is to he built at the
Craig yard for local and northern men,
to be used in coastwise trade, came in
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
sANiTARIUMS
PHYSICIANS

ECZEMA ERYSIPELAS. YOUNG MEN S
ills, eye weakness, photophobia, insomnia
Clinic 1O7 W. FIRST ST. 10-6-1mo
DIR. MARY WHITING, wOMENS AND
children's specialist, 1605ik S. Main st. Sun
1o-1Q-1y,o
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
HeIp-MaIe and Female

EOrICITORs. sALEsMEN-DO NOT FAIL
TO see my proposition; SO to $40 per day
easily made Room SOC. 720 S. BROAD
WAY. AO-l-S1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
BIRTHS
ROYS

sTEVENs-To Orlando and zenobin c. ste
vens, 2O6 East Fifty-third street.
PALMER-To Thomas s. and Mae B. II.
Palmer. 40 South Avenue "a.
DERDENGER-To John d. and Margaret
d. Derdenger. 1897 East Fifty-ffth street.
JANOFSKY-To Esral and Ida s. Janofsky,
1897 East Twenty-irst street; twins.
FORD-To Frank A. and Anna s. Ford 1l24
Richmond street
MACOLNSO-To Joseph and Santa V.
Macolnso, 1875 Mozart street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
GEM ETERIES

EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The Los Angeles Cemetery Association.
Boyle Heights. near city limits Operates
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
city. Modern chapel and crematory.
Office 339 Bradbury building.
Phones-Main 652; A5468.
Cemetery-Home D1O83; Boyle 0.
6-6-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19

sTENoGRAPHER DE-
sires copy work; rapid and accurate;
charge reasonable. MISS T. Main e12s;
A5o2A A0-l7-'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
STORAGE
SEWING MACHINES

~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~~-~~~~~~-
WE HAVE UNDOUBTEDLY THE
INCEST ASSORTMENT OF USED
MACHINES TO BE SEEN IN
THE CITY AT PRICES RANGING
FROM S5 TO SIS. MANY ARE
DROPHEADs AND AMONG THE LOT
ARE ALL THE POPULAR MAKES.
REMEMBER. THE FREE IS THE
ONLY INSURED SEWING MACHINE.
L. C. ACKLEY, 41o WEST 7rH ST.
1913
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

An Endowed Memorial Park noted for its
natural beauty; endowment fund, for per-
petual care over $250o00; modern receiv-
ing vault. chapel. crematory and coum-
barium: accessible; city office, SUITE
302-306 EXCHANGE BLDG. n. E Cor
Third and Hill SITS. Phones Main 909;
A3629 Cemetery office, 1881 W. Washing
ton st phones 72S5S. West 80. 6-2-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
GIRLS

EDwARD-To wallace and Gray z. Ed
ward 1874 Santee street.
LAND-To Cecil A. and Ethel L. Land, S59
East Forty street
SMITHER-To william NJ. and Tilly r.
Smither. 1011 Fedora street.
COHN-To Jacob and Lena S. Cohns 447 n.
Figueroa street.
WALLACE-To c. e. and Lillian wallace,
Good Samaritan hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
GIRL TRAVELS $500
MILES TO BE BRIDE
INSIST ON EARLY MARRIAGE
AFTER LONG JOURNEY
Miss Clara linda of Milwaukee, Wis.,,
and Otto Walker Are Welded
by Judge Mcdonald in
City Hall
rsnecial to The Herald. ]

PASADENA, Oct. 1S-After an over
land trip of 25OO miles to meet her
finance, Miss Clara linda of Milwaukee,
Wis, was married under romantic cir
cumstances this afternoon to Otto
Walker, who is employed as a baker at
McCoy's restaurant. The knot was tied
by Judge Robert w. Mcdonald in the
office of City Clerk Dyer and at mo
rnent's notice. AS far as known, 1t IS
the first wedding ever celebrated in the
Pasadena city hall, although now and
then couples have appeared to inquire
for wedding licenses.
Walker and his bride were one of
these. They came in this morning at
about 10 o'clock and inquired of W. Il.
Cooley, who, as a registration clerk is
occupying a desk in the corridor, where
they could get a license. Mr. Cooley
referred them to the county clerk, and
was surprised for a second time when
they came back at 4 o'clock today and
inquired if there was anybody about
who could marry them.
rs there?" he inquired of City Clerk
yes" answered Mr.. Dyer, Judge
Mcdonald. He just left my office and
has gone over to the street depart
ment."
Judge Mcdonald was found brought
out into the hall and introduced to the
blushing bridegroom.
stenographers Disappointed
"What do you wish?" he asked.
Walker laughed uneasily. Il want to
get married" he confessed.
"When?" asked Judge Mcdonald.
fright now," came the surprising an
swer. 1--WE have waited a year, and
don't see the use Of waiting any longer
We are all ready"
BY the time the bride and bride
groom had been ushered into the office
of Mr.. Dyer there were number of
witnesses on hand, the half dozen
young women stenographers in the city
hall being among the number and
showing delighted interest. But the
wedding was not for them. Calling
Deputy Clerk Yale and Mr.. Cooley
Judge Mcdonald led the way to the in
ner sanctuary, where the ceremony was
performed quietly and with dispatch.
AS the Oldest employe of the city, Mr..
Dyer claims that he should have been
called as a witness, and insists that he
was not, only because Judge Mcdonald
wanted three baldheads in the room.
The three maintain a close silence.
None will tell to which was delegated
the pleasure of kissing the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will live on
Steuben street in the eastern part of
the city, but will take no wedding trip.
They received many presents. The
groom has two brothers in Pasadena,
while the bride came alone and has no
relatives here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
Latest News from Neighboring Cities
PASADENA

Circulation Dept.-Home 26S5; sunset t. z.aO.
i58 Night: Home Sl35.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19

WHITE SEWING MACHINES.
1854 S. SPRING. Main 2lo5; FsT57' s-e-h
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19

Don't simply allow It to die-that plan Of
yours. Find little capital through advsrtis-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
BUSINESS PERSONALS

LADIES-ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
Chichestcrs pills, the Diamond brand; for
rs years known as best, safest. always re-
liable. Buy OF your druggist: take no
other. Chichesters Diamond brand pills are
sold by druggists everywhere. S-3-stt
LADIES-DR LaFRANCo's COMPOUND;
safe, speedy regulator. 25 cents. Drug
gists or mall Booklet free DIR. La
FRANCO Philadelphia. Pa 5-2-ttss
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-19
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science Services

IMT ISlIdM SCIGICE SEIVICGS
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
at Ebell hail. 18th and Flgueroa streets
Services Sunday IL a. and p. m +;
sermon from the Christian Science Quar-
terly. Subject probation After Death"
Sunday school $3.50 a. m Wednesday
evening meeting s o'clock. Reading rooms,
510-511 Herman w. Hellman building,
Spring and Fourth streets, open daily.
Sundays excepted. from a. m. to p. m.
10-1S-7
NOTICE TO CHURCHEs-COPY FOR ALL
church notices for the Saturday and Sun
day morning Issues Is requested to be
turned in at The Herald office by Friday
noon, IL possible This will assure proper
classification and publication. 3-11-tf
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-10-15
Fine Farm for S ale.

$50 acres in farm About 400 acres
fine bottom land, all in one body
and i'm cultivation and does not over
flow This bottom land will produce
an average crop of go or 90 bushels
of corn or % or 30 bushels of wheat
per acre, of properly cultivated The
upland is good bluegrass land and
about one half is fairly good cult
waiting land A good 10 room dwell
ing, nearly new, and II good barn on
the farm 1t is situated g miles
from Perry, Mo, and about 100
miles n w of St Louis and is in a
fine bluegrass and farming section
Price $50. 600. 90 on easy terms. For a
house or inveStn ent this is rare
hargin. Address "Owner" Box l6l,
Danville Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-10-15
Child rem Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 tx RIA
Rev. Mr.. Wiley.

Rev. Mr.. Wiley, the new Metho-
dist pastor, is expected To reach Taze
well next week, and begin his work
at once. Rev Mr.. Rector, the retir-
ing pastor. will leave for his new
field next week. 1t is IA coincidence.
that these two ministers change
placeS-Mr Rector being assigned TO
Highland Park, Chattanooga. the
church which Mr.. Wiley leaves.
Mr. Wiley has "A wife and two chill
dren. lie is son of the late DIR. wi
icy Tor years president OF Emory
" Henry College, and stands high in
the conference as IA preacher of abil-
ity.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-10-15

The estate % the late J.F. Marion
Mcclure was divided this week bv
Commissioner John'B. Hurt, Geo.
W. Oney and Chapman n. Peery,
assisted by engineer John X. Glider
sleeve. There are three heirs TO the
estate OF ll5 acres, valued at $40 per
acre, viz; Mrs. Florence l.. Tatum,
Mrs. Ella r. Davis, aud Jos. NJ.
Mcclure.
See the ladies suits and coats at
the Big Store.
HARRISON AMI Gillespie Bros.
III they ever get started cutting
up states To settle guarrels there may
ne time when the stars will be
crowded off the flag Texas is said 10
he large enough to make about 30
Rhode Islands. - Colubrnia Stale.
We can save you money on ladies'
suits.
HARRISON and Gillespie Bros.
The Tazewell contingency-Mr
and Mr.. Doak, Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
en-, Il. .. Crockett, Capt. A. J.
Iynes, a. -. Buchanan, Geo. III.
Moss and A. :. Greever, OF Burke's
Garden, and perhaps others, have re-
turned from the Richmond State
Fair.
DO you want To be we'll dressed E?
Come To the Big Store.
HARRISON and Gillespie Bios.
Ladies': We have just received a
big lot OF new tailored suits in all
the new styles OF green. gray, blue
and dark red. The very latest STYLES,
from $500 to 5000; al.o Il hand
some line of ladies COATS from 50. 90
To so. 90.
HARRISON & Gillepsie Bros.
Ladies': Within the last ten days
we have received about forty or fifty
ladies tailored suits. There are the
very latest and best styles You
must see them before making your
purchase.
Harrison IL Gillespie Bros.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-10-15
WHO GOT THOSE POTATOES

Some weeks ago we advertised for
lot OF nice Irish potaI which
stephen Ronsenbaum exhibited at
the Fair, but which some one surIen-
titiously or othcrwis-, took and car
RED oil. No tidings OF these potatoes
have reached ;his Office, and we are
selling little uneasy. All the infor
nation we have is, that PERHAPS
froi. Greever got the potatoes, through
mistake, of course, but we under
stood Alb denies the charge. If he
got this lot of potatoes somebody
must have gotten his. So the plot
thickens. Who got the potatoes?
Ihis is serious matter. If some
man stole those potatoes purposelv
we would like To know il. We don I
want 10 suspicion honest men. The
editor lost scythe and n hoe, and
III cost him more in advertising 10
get them back than both of the old
implements were worth, and this
potatoe business is likely To cost
more than they are worth, if this
thing goes on. Bring or send the
tubers in. The weather is getting
cold and they must be buried. II The
potatoes come on the editor will re-
ceive them in silence and ask no
questions and call no names. Come
on with them,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-10-15
Cattle For Sale

Harman and Crockett have 125
good cattle for sale, weight from GOO
to 300 pounds. Will have them all
gathered by the 10Th.
Address them at Tip Top, Va.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-30
NuBlano itt Der 2lrena.

sSn einem Cirrus in Simferopol
finoen ieit einiser 3eit 5rauenrine.
tdmpfe itatt. Der gtrfusbeiiber fam
babel auf Die ssoee, Die &dmpFerinnen
Die beridieOenen- @robmG6te perfDrz
perm au laHen. gs fonnte tnfolgebe1en
nicht ausbleiben, oab vMitterden
Nublanb" bisipeilen beiiest am Boben
lag sSn Der Meltseihidte ion ia bies
bereits etnmal geiheben iein, Oa
aber btefe grinnerunsen belonbers fir
Die ruiiii9e MtlitdrbebDroe elniserma@
BEN f9mer5lih iiro, 10 bat ii9 Die
@oubernementsobrigfeit peranlabt ge=
ieben, gesen Die 0oritenunsen be3eidz
meter Mrt einauf9reiten. sic bat es
srar nidt iber iih sebra6t, oid
.NingtGmpfe Der gationen" furaers
bcnb at berbieterL aber fie bat befobe
len, baB .HuBlanb nienrals beiiegt
iperben ciirfe". Sir bic girfnsbernals
tung lit biefes NerbDt rratiirli9 aera&
6esu Dernihteno, benn no Der tpeibz
lide Gerfiles, bem man oie Rolle bes
ltnbeiiesbaren HublunD anbertruuen
fDnnte9 Gs ipirb alio tpobl nihts ana
here's iibrig hleiben ais .gemiIhte"
MingfGmpfa au berunitalten, bei benen
bie @ermarlia, Die Muitrio, bie sStalia
uftp. burh ssrauen baraeitellt tperben,
ipGbrenb fir oas unbeiiegbare .Miita
terden Nublano" 2eute pie pabuhnp
nOer 6adenfdmibt eintreten miif1en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-30

ben miiiIen! Gr bat seitanben. uitn
bic gefdporehen baben ibn bon nidt
fhuIoig gefnnben! Der 4srr Brdtt>
bent 6ofrat s5eiel n0s es mir Ders
seiben: id bab' 3n benen gebDrt, Dle
mitfinaen iingen! mubten. eiIlt
@efunoe lang, aIs uin Diertel 5ipeill1r
geahts eff Uadnner einen Mann fiirS
2eben aufridteten, auf ben ihon en-
finiteres Sod gum abfhlnb mar
tete g. g.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-30
Dert1tfllt1tf4s.

Die gremer 9anoelsfammer bat
iih ben ensIifhen proteiten gesen
grauiame Be6anbluns Der Meger bes
RongDtaates angefhloFen. Das gibt
benfelben nebr Mnfeben, Denn Bel biez
fer ROrperfdoft iilto 3tpeifelbafte Moz
tipe dnsgeidlOifen.
SIN 9erlag bon MDb. Cub in etutt=
gdrt er5heint iDtben eth 2lnetbotenbud
maIbunberttduieno 9eufel1, bas
naonherlei luftige @9mirren entbGlt.
Cine fmlogfertige Mnttpprt wsmnrds
fei barnuS tpie0erge9eben: NdIO nams
benz GiibneFofritd beltf1e Rolpnie
9eipcrben. eiitftunb ooS @eriiebt, Disz
indrd noble Die neue griperbilng felbft
iii Mugen{heiil 1lebnlen. Cine Nerf0ns
IIi6ttit a,is ber l1lngebung oss syiir}ien
srfunbi9tt iiSb tei ibnl, .0b bos @ttiid6t
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-30

Sc penieer ipirfli9es MifTen, beffo
mebr 5iBe uno Nufresuns i'm Gtreif.
Sin 9iibnerbieb perlor in benz BON
ibm gepliinoerten Stale elm 9aThens
bud nit $3.50; Der Garmer ift nit
oera preife fur feline 5iibner aufrieben
nnO min Dem Dieb gerne cine Anit~
tuns ausftelen, tpenn biefer barum er=
fuhen folIte.
giner ioeben peroFfeEiltttten ifatifrz
fder 3ufammenitstluns nod fallen
Guf ieben Ginpobner Der Ger. Gtadten
$50 Der gefdmten llmlaufsnittel. gs
fon aber bod nod Diele Ginipobner Qs=
ben. Bel benen iie nod n'tht sefo!lea
iirh.
Der Gritbenspfeifs esseniiber IT.
peijen iih bic meiiten aeute ais pof.
iionierte Nidtrou1er. 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-30

: . Il Z . & . { y K
Mander fubr bierfpdnnig ins 2eben
binein, ber fpGter nit einem @telafuR
I'm oas grab feiner 9offnungen bum,
pei.
Gds Gebeimnis Der popularitGt
DOn Drdiibent 9aft tpiro ppn Mnoreip
gainegie ipie folgt erfldrt: Der prd=
iifeHt sebt BON einem Drt gum anberr,
nnb e lnht.
Grdn5l: llnier 9err 2ebrer III uns
geredt! Meil Elm Menfh oos @1iebs
pulptr erfunDen bdt. betommen nlle
dnesrsn ben DOrtpurf, bob iie es aitbt
erfun0en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-30

Dlrflfcb 11dd) 0lngra Yequend re11en
tpplle. 9ismard 50gerte feiilen> >Mugenz
Bid NIT Der Mntipprt. sic lautete.
so. Mber auf benz Rdmeel. bos biele
Neuigteit erfnnben bat!4
Qlls man in @nglanb bic Beitim,
nung trof, baB ale aus Deutfhlanb
fDmmenben Mnaren Die 8eseihnnng
nMabe in @ermanp1 3u tragen bGt= /
ten, glaubte man, nit benz beltf1en
Mettbetperbe etns fir allemaI fertie
seporben All fetn, oa man annabm,
fab Die beutihen Madren in GngIanb
feine Mbnebmer finDen tpiirben. Man
bottle fid aber getdnf1t; benn biefe
8e3eihnung, ipoburh man bic bents
fde Waare in Mibfrebit at bringen
Deriudte, tpuroe f6lieBli9 aur He=
tldme. SEPT gebt man ernitbaft nit
benz @ebanfen um, bas .Mabe in
germanp" ipieber gu befeitisen unb
an ieine 5telle bic Beaei9nuns rNoi
britifb" (nidt enslif9e Mrbeit) treten
gu faifen. sSn biefer Beaiebuns lit
ptle,ls elI' VeleseHlDuII DeH parlaz
'HenI 5use9angen. Won ger neuen Se.
de'Vhuhg oerlprtnl man r9 n1nf
nur, OaB lle Dos Naftondl9efnpl ef7
ioas mebr aufrnftelt. 1onoern man
min es audi unm0slid MAIDEN, bic
tn England iebr heliebten beut16en
prooufte als 10 letht fenntltb err
Die aaiferin BON Rublono ,ioll
tpabniinnig getporben iein. 5hpn felt
Monoten eins bas @eriht in europa,
0ab Die 5rau eeiitta ni1t mebr normal
lei. Oiefe 8erihte nerben iebt aus Der
tt9t; es miro gelagt odB tie OFT ntbt
nspr .Mllanoe IT, tpre yreunoe ooef
egte g'!eaneripaIl 5u ertennen. Ole
0lun 's'oe' an lgperem SerIol9ahssz
;oa4h, ,,sl pp., nnoe!ure,Dl.uer Sur9i &C.
lug., ss., ~ uess.p. t,s ~ ,pIWaH aaeellor,ueh
,,e,,5tr r nm p ~ sanytl' 5S1;ss1;yt g.S :sMra
hrinot g;e 5oII S pn;e n,;s - s;''.n hs;st naS
WeenSiouno fo[rher MnfSI,e ne. ner SNor7 mr.
oGnoe Sie mGhrenh herSpIhen s;b az
ipielten. iid1 niht erinnern, Oir itetioe
Qlufreauno iiber bos e5chid5oI hos nie
ibren umiauert. bat ouoenfdeinIih bic
bebauernsperthe Srqu in sic l1mn1d1z
tuns oes Settles getrieben.
Sin bem e5enot ,on euho ,r4.r
breiteter @efehpsnor5bIoo ~ hes;;rnartst %
Ginfiibruno elmer onnhesmGbruno
lter, nit 4ussabe bon So, $1O= unb
$2Oz9oloitiiden.
Die 5dunoltteratur ycheint in
OeutfhIanb nod mebr llnbeil onauz
ridten, ais in Mnerifo. y,od elmer
BON Or. @rn}t 5dulae in hombnro
aufeeftellten l1nterfutuno befhGftioen
fif nidbt tpeniosr ala 10000 gnrnor.
teure unb 5000 {prb5f0nhioe @esSSftss
leute init Rem gsertriehe soIhsr rio
gplfsTeeIe 5n,temoti5n nerniftsrhsn
Retire 11ehsr . mifJ;assr ,,,r
Ghunnriternt,,r oshsr;os Isr m;;chsr ,,,,r o.
hon nsrtr;shsn (1s SIt[o;r s.s ta ,,.,tax ~ 49,,
S;t.I M eN. ~ Mssa:n. 80. Dea u"eo. &c u.n. !"
~. "0sl Wulll'ulet pon oerI'h
sal.y.enel'e O. J SpqusttoInan pa1 ~ penn
Setleser lae9r aus e'ne Dftll'on ufart
e!ngeDra9i per 9e1ommfnm1aB an1
p!elell 9ep1el n1rD DON Or, Spu!ge
Tut oas 9an3e Oeu1!ge He1p allf oo
utll'onen Wfart beolffert.
fdreiht: OoB Oramen no9trGelid
bonn 2eben plagitrt 'tperben, lit ni9ts
Neues; aber au9 barin 1T elm bemer=
Ex.. 9tnn.4n~ cS~.lrL.slly -.