davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
perlest, BOB er bulo nahber itarb.
Sffueis.

Sn 6ebeuoiIier (8erner SUI
RAJ mnroe Dem 4farrer, ais er it'd sur
81. MeIle porbereitete, cine pergtttete
9oltie gereidt. gr brad) mabre11o oes
Spfers am Mltnr 5uiammen. Die anoe-
rem III Ser 5aeriltei porbanoenen So
ltien ermielen lid) ebenfal5 ols pergif-
tet. Ser teufliide 5bdter fonnte bis
Der nidt err11ittelt meroen. 3ie Uni
periitat 5reiburg 3ablt I'M Som-
meriemeiter 606 im1mrtf1lirte Stu-
oenten> aege1 575 int Sommerle me=
lter 1909. Gon Sen 606 lino It's
Sdmei5er, 5lauen Nulien) ltlm. t05,
aas 0eutidlano 104, aus 6ranfreih
81, 3elterreih q, Ser. 5taaten 90,
Stulien 10 etc. 3u Sen COG immatri-
fulirten fonuuen nod 81 Scorer. -
gel einem @irtbhuusitreit TT q I p
ia If erlta6 ser Stulieuer &igbi eine1
! gepilien 6allegger BON BORT. - IN
8a5eubuiO ltarb I'M 70. 2ebens=
jabr Ser Ylt=&erlpultllngsrutb Solepb
6rioolm 5tiabart, ein augelebner &n=
thplif uno 2at1omirtb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

SoIeps Nieren-Meittd BELT irgemo
einen 5an bon Nieren= 1tno 8lnlen-
&ranfbeit, oie nidt arBer oem 8ereid
ser We0i5in lit. Seine Meoi5in fann
urebr tbun. Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

Serr 8iniom S. 8rpan nannte in
elmer 3e6e in g%oinburg SEN 9urit nad
@olo Sic ein5ige gelbe @efabr. 5err
8rpan fat ia gliidliderueiie 6ieien
CURT ourd einen frdftigen uSd1ud
aus Der &uQe" einigermaB Ben 5u fill
len bermo9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

81, 0elterreih q, Ser. 5taaten 90,
Stulien 10 etc. 3l1 Sen COG inunatri-
fulirten fonu1en nod 81 Scorer. =
gei einem @irtbhausltreit III u I p
ma i erita9 Ser Staliener Slight einen
gemil1en 6allegger bon BORT. - IN
8u5enbuiD ltarb I'M 70. 2ebers=
jobr Ser III -&er1paltlngsratb Spiepb
6rioolm 5tiaburt, Elm mgelebner &a=
thplif lrno 2anOmirtb.
@@@@@@@@@@@@
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Nur @ittpen uno alte Sungfern
oiirfen oas 6rauenltimmredt in ST.
lano olsiiben ,tr1o Sic meilten legen 10
menig @ertb oarauf, oaB lie iofort
narauf per5idten miiroen, wenn MIR
ser Redte funte.
e
0ie acknowledgement oes Scott
grei1es belaltfen ltb auf $1,027133.=
46. SSa, menn man na9 9er5enSll1lt
aus bem 8onen ld0pfen fam, Damn
lpielen einige Miuipnen mebr ooer
%1peniger feline Hpue.
g
Mau fat1n Sic 2et0en ni9t aus Der
@elt ifaffen, aber mar fam lie Der=
geiier ruuden.
81
@as Ser 8ipfel ser ltnperibamtbeit
lei, n1odte cine 2elerin millen. @enn
ien1uno in eiren 59irnrla0en tritt,
I'M oos gnoe oes Negens ab5uuarten.
g.
0a5 @olf fann feinen Snrif mo-
hen, fat ser friibere Sdasamtslefre=
tar Sbom erfldrt, nah Sen grfabrun-
gen, sic mir genadt baben, idelm
Ser &ongreB bieler Aufgabe aber ebert
10 menig gepadlen gu leln.
81
8is iebt galten nun s6aulpieler
uno Senoriiten ser &ritif gegenilber
als iiberenpfinolid. Sebt bat aber
oud). Elm Seem Dorfer 8alebaaipieler
einem sum Saoel geneigten 3uldalter
sic M1gen braun uno bluu gel6lagen.
Ser @%r0Benmabn greift INNER meiter
lum ii6.
g
Ser 8elunobeits5ultuno zines ner=
urtbeilten 3ufertrultbeamten loa itd
I'M @efdngniB beoeuteno gebeiert ba=
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s.
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tin 5ltto 5rinfen trieb, lit es INNER
gut, felt5uitelel1, Oh nibt iein ltnglid
ourd Irirrfen peranlaBt pl1r0e.
g
SSe11er &uoi aus aania5, ser e11t=
idieoen fat, Nfliht 0es 6uBgdngers
lei e. 6em Mutomobil ults5u1peiden,
fat enti9ie0en mebr Mnlage 6um
Chauffeur als 5um Gi6ter.
g.
Sb mir mobl IeBt, na9Dem MIR Die
8riinbe ser Sbeuerung genau fennen,
Sic boben 9reile nit freuoigerem Ser
gem be5ablen merOen?
e.
6rau 5. 8. Sngals> 0ie fiir54ih
mieoergepqblte 5taatspr6iioentin Ser
%. s. s. Il. IN Miflouri erflarte in
oeren @eneralperi ammlung: uSd ba=
BE meme bdusli9en Hflidten pernad=
ldl1igt, Tim uni eren &arupf 5u fIbren;
SIR miiBt meinem 8eilpiele folger1."
gle nrr1en @bemanrer l116 Sic nod
drmeren &in0erden!
e
@rpBe5 miro BON Ser Mlrfltng 0e5
Neformpinoes ermartet, mel9er 0nr9
Sic Bra1rien itret6t. Mber miro er
Sic &anoiDaten an0ers MAIDEN? sic,
Die Dor Den @ablen per1preden, oas
Tie lire gan5en &rafte oem 8obl If
rer Mitbiirger miomen monen, Sic
aber, .lobal6 Tie I'M slmt iino, Sen gr0B=
ten 5beil ibrer 3ett tbren eigenen SSn=
terelIm mt0men!
g
Serr 8iniom S. 8rDan nannte in
elmer Neoe in goinburg sen D1trit nod
@olo sic ein5ige gelbe @efabr. 5err
8rDan fat ia gliidliderueile oielen
CURT ourd einen fraftigen uSdlud
aus Der &une" einigermaBen gu fill
len bermo6t.
6olepS Nieren=Wetttel BELT irgenD
- ON 60. 49, 001-s..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
Robert Fulton Discusses Present Steamship Methods

ton, and he looked as if he might have
stepped out of the old album.
My uncle told me that he and Mr..
Fulton would go with me to Los An
geles which was an unknown city to
MIR. Fulton. The trip was full of sur
prises for Mr.. Fulton.
The swiftness of the train startled
him at first and he was unaccustomed
to the ease of travelling.
While we were stopping at Chicago
we went UP in balloon.
When we arrived at Los Angeles at
last l told him about the great meet
that took place at Domonguez. He was
sorry that he was not soon enough to
see them.
1 took him all over Los Angeles,
which he liked very much.
He will stay with us two days more,
then he is going to see the big ships at
San Francisco.
If any of the Juniors would like to
see him they are welcome to come to
my house. EDNA MAE.
Los Angeles high school, grade 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

They went at rate that took Fulton's
breath away.
81 suppose you will want to see all
the steamships first" said his friend.
Eyes, 1 would" said Fulton. So they
started that way.
On the way Mr.. Edison pointed out
great slzyscrapers. which were sky
scrapers indeed. These surprised Full
ton very much, of course.
They first went on board the Maure-
tania, where they saw every modern
convenience.
The engines interested him most, for
they were very different from those he
had used on his steamboat so long ago.
They explored it thoroughly and then
left it for a United States battleship
and other ships.
They got into the auto again and rode
to an open lot clea rout of town. A
great crowd was there. Fulton asked
an aeroplane was soon to make a flight
Fulton had to be informed what an
aeroplane was Then a queer thing be-
gan to rise with man sitting on 1t
a1d he was told that this was the aer-
opIane. The man made q successful
flight and landed safely.
They started home in time to see the
electric lights go on all over the city.
This interested him very much and a
great many other interesting things
which made him say:
''Well, Edison, this old world has ac-
compllshed a great deal since I was
on it last"
ELEARNOR SARGEANT.
Age 10, ninth grade. Box 10A, r. F.
D. No. 2, Redlands, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

manufacture and the extensive rail-
roads would take their eye.
After seeing New York they would
take the train to Chicago, where they
would be nearly dGmfounded at the
great stockyards and packing houses
where the meat is canned. There the
railways which go in all directions
would surprise them even more than
those in New York.
If they were surprised at the ail-
ways and steamboats, they would be
even more so at the balloons and air.
ships and could hardly believe their
eyes when they saw one of them.
Then, as they would have to depart,
it being night, they would bid us good
bye and vanish. Your niece,
FLORENCE BRADY.
4S2 Sclano avenue city. Age II. Grade
completed Castelar, street school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
WANTED TO SHOOT THE AlRsHlP

Dear Aunt Laurie.
Robert Fulton would find quite an
improvement in steamships if he should
come to our world today. The great
steamships of today that cross the At
lantic ocean and go to every port in
the civilized world would be quite a
contrast to Robert Fulton's first steam
ship, which piled up and down the Del
aware river.
Imagine him entering one of these
great ships at New York, for instance,
to go to Europe The great vessel is
certainly floating palace and it would
be more than one to him. The ele-
gantly furnished dining room and the
cozy little staterooms would be Won
ders to him.
1t would puzzle him greatly to think
that such an immense lot of steel could
float on the water without sinking.
Imagine Robert Fulton, had lie been
in Los Angeles during the aviation
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
RODE IN THE SUBWAY

Dear Aunt Laurie:
A friend of mine was telling me of
his wonderful interview with Robert
Fulton few days ago. He was camp
ing in the San Gabriel canyon two
summers ago and as he was going
through very narrow ravine he saw
a man very much like a picture he had
seen, and to satisfy his curiosity.
though somewhat afraid, asked him
who he was
The man said: II am Robert Fulton
and l have descended from heaven to
visit the earth. l arrived here just
yesterday and intend to see some of
the great places of this earth"
My friend asked il he might go with
him, at which Robert Fulton replied:
Certainly, sir, l would be ever SO
glad"
So on that same day they left the
mountains and went directly to Los
Angeles to prepare for their trip to
New York city.
AS they entered Los Angeles the
stranger stood amazed. and as he saw
a street car coming up Spring street
he asked:
what kind of building is that run
ming up the street?"
Before my friend could answer his
question Fulton observed a big two
seated automobile.
"And what is that?" he cried.
After his questions were answered
and thoughtfully explained they got
on a car and went to the station. All
the way he did nothingn but look
around this way and that and ask
questions of every kind Imaginable.
They arrived at the station, climbed
on the train, and soon were on their
way to New York. After looking
around a while Robert asked his COM
panion by what means the train was
forced to go. Evidently the idea of
steam had not yet come to him, for
1t was so long ago that he had heard
the name of steam. When he was
informed that it was by steam that
the train went, Robert exclaimed:
"Oh, surely; l was the one that in
vented the steamboat, wasn't 1? Do
you have ships still running by steam.
or do you run them by other means?'
"Oh, they run them by steam and
by gasoline and other MEANS" said his
companion.
They rode through the country and
Robert Fulton was amazed and sur
prised all the way. After two weeks
journey the travellers arrived at New
York. The first thing my friend did
was to take Fulton through the New
York subway My, how astonished he
was! Then they went to some of the
other large cities and finally took the
steamer to Europe. Your niece,
CLAUDINA PESQUEIRA.
San Fernando high school, San Fer
nando, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

meet in January His first glimpse OF
our beautiful city would certainly be-
wilder him. He could hardly imagine
that such a great and prosperous city
could have sprung up on the Pacific
coast 1900 miles from nowhere" as he
would express it. But he would be even
more beWildered when he learned that
the whole country was settled from
coast to coast and that there were hun
dreds of cities in the west.
AS the electric car stopped in front
of the aviation field at Dominguez
Robert Fulton would eagerly alight
from the car and make his way through
the crowds to the main part of the
field When Paulhan's aeroplane arose
from the ground Fulton would have
eyed the strange thing for a moment.
and then running like mad would
reach the gate and would try to board
a car when his friends would catch
him.
Still painting, he would explain: "My,
what exceedingly large birds you have
in these days. Get me gun and I'll
kill the monster"
ARTHUR MOBILES.
1924 East Twenty-seventh street, grade
AS, graduated. Twenty eighth street
school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
HE STEPPED OUT OF A BOOK
INTO THE WORLD OF TODAY

Dear Aunt Laurie:
One day 1 was looking at a picture
of Robert Fulton when to my surprise
he stepped out of the book.
''How do you do?" l said, not wishing
to be lmpollte.
"How do you do?" he answered.
"Do they use steamboats, now?h he
asked.
yes" I said, land they are of great
use to US, Would you like to so down
to the bay and see them?"
Eyes, indeed" he said.
On the way a trolley car went by.
What was that?" he exclaimed
"That," l said, "is a trolley car, and
it runs by electricity"
Soon we reached the bay and l took
him onto ore of the boats. We started
for home about o'clock
On the way home took him to the
moving picture show of King Edwards
funeral.
Much interested in the way the peo-
pie moved in the pictures he asked
many questions about King Edward.
ly dinner time. l took him up to my
room AMI lit the light. At first it daz-
zled him.
What was that light?" he asked
"That was the electric light, all you
have to do is to press button and it
lights" | said.
well that is wonderful, but 1 must
go now. Goodby."
GOOD y" answered, and he
stepped into the book out of which he
had come. MURIEL HILLS.
1870 West Twenty-fourth street,
Vermont Avenue school. grade A4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
HE VISITS THOMAS EDISON

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Robert Fulton visited Mr.. Edison not
long ago. After eating lunch Mr.. Edi-
son went to a queer little box on the
wall and took down another queer
thing which he put to his ear. Then
he put his mouth to a little tube and
began to talk.
Yes" he said, "bring the auto
around right away"
Then he seemed to be listening.
Yes, goodby," and he hung some
thing up.
Soon they heard a buzZing and a
''honk! honk!" A big red three seated
machine pulled UP and they got in.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
THINKS SHIP A SEA MONSTER
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Robert Fulton is coming in on his
little boat, the C1ermont, to show
us how fast It can run. He has been
away for nearly a hundred years and
is now coming back to see If reports
that a person can go to Albany from
New York In fifteen hours are true.
He thinks they are exaggerating. and
I guess he is discussing the fact with
one of his men from his looks.
But listen! He hears a laundering
sound and turns to see where it comes
from when he spies what he supposes
is a sea monster. He is so astonished
that he is standing with mouth wide
open. feet spread apart and eyes which
nearly pop out of his head. There he
goes to look at the other boats now
that he has landed, and he is flushed
with pleasure and excitement.
Robert Fulton is going to lunch now,
and-oh! look, he is frightened at that
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
BATTLEsHIPs WOULD sTARTLE

Dear Aunt Laurie:
If it were possible for Robert Fulton
and the people of his time to visit
this earth, they would be very much
surprised at the great changes which
have taken place.
The steamboat which made Robert
Fulton so famous would look like
mere pigmy beside our big ocean
liners and steamships today. They
would look in vain for fatboat and
in their stead would find great freight
boats. If they could see a battleship
they would be greatly surprised and I
think a little frightened.
They would not recognize New York,
the largest city in the United States
and second largest in the world, for
when they saw 1t last it had only
$4,000 or $4,000 inhabitants, from which
it has increased to nearly 5000. 900.
They would gaze with interest at the
tall buildings from eight to thirty-tWo
stories high.
The great manufacturing concerns
in and near New York would be quite
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
LIKE AN ALBUM PICTURE

Dear Aunt Laurie:
About two weeks ago was staying
in New York with my uncle. AS 1
was passing by the parlor my uncle
tailed to me and when I went in he
introduced me to a strange looking
gentleman. His name was Robert Full
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

Dainty wee Miss Violet
Is a timid little lass
Nestles close to Mother Earth
Amid waving fragrant grass.
Sheltered meath her broad green leaves
Umbrellas just above her.
There she hides her pretty head
Dame Natures shady cover
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

Should we pluck her tiny 1ow'r,
We must bend low at her feet;
Only thus can we obtain
Purple blossoms fair and sweet.
On the hillside, near the brook,
Underneath the shady tree
Nesting close to Mother Earth,
Tiny violets wait for thee.
Philadelphia Record
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-17
Sreie $taote.

6amburs. - Ser Senat bat
au MitaIiebern Ser Gommiiiion fir
bic Neihs= unb duspdrtigen Nn9ele@
genbeiten bie Genatoren 0r. 8urharo
uno Or. 5thamer. gu Witsliebern
Der GommiFfion fir Die gtienbahnan-
9eleaenbeiten oie Senotoren Sspalo,
6oltbuien uno Or. Oiestel fiir Dls
Sahr 1910 sepGhlt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-17
@eferret@- @-Nnsar,s.

Wien.Mm Reuiabrstage feierte
Der Defan Der tbeolosiihen sSafnltdt
6pfrath prpfeifDr Or. Jrans 4. pDlSl
in polIiter tDrperlif-r unb geiifiger
s5riihe Ieinen no. vSburtstag.
@Dr3. 6ier i@nO Ods Qeihenz
begGnsriB bes ggfpelea,n 2anDespris L
iiosnter pDn 5alsbusE @ebeimen
Natbes Grafsn goronin. son Grons
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-17

Bromberg. Der sum gez
fh6ftsfiibrenben Direttor bes 6anid=
bunbes nit einem ssabressebalt bon
10000 Mt. selpdblte hieiise Obers
biirgermeiiter Rnobloh, Elm geborez
rer 51lefier, bat fein neues Mmt
bereits ansetreten.
6DbeniaI5a. 5hnere Nus
fbreitunsen bat iih Der Wusfetier
@nlpanbtte pom cSnfanterie Negi=
ment SO. lao Su fhulben fomnen
faifen, ifbem CT auf Dem Ninge IL
Standardization nit !etnem Sei=
tengeiDehr 5ertriimmerte, 5ipei Ncbt=
tpdhter perlebte unb iib Der berbei-
aerufsnen patrDuilIe tpi0eriebte; er
fonnte erft nah ldngerer 3eit iiber-
4pGltigt iper6en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-17

gu al Dem Gshreden Der Uerfeue=
runs Der 2ebensitbiirfniife iommt iebt
nah nod Die Melouns, OaB bic GDlf-
belle teurer lperoen folIen; ilcherIin
miro prdfioent 5aft bu Elm Mndtipcri
iprehen niifien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-17

gei Der naAiten 0erteiluns DON
EapferfeitsmeDnillen aus benz garne.
sie Gonbs follte iener .9ero" aus
Wirsinia nidt Derseien tperben. Der
oie Mbfidt ausgeiprohen bat. lrau
Carrie glation 3u beiraten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-17
Sl6nisrei3 2Bhrttenteere.

MItobernbprf. ssn ser
Notwithstanding bes Surnperz
eins purbe an Gtelle 0es 3uriiatre=
tenbtn Noritan6s Meber ST. WibaeI
G1neiber ais eriter 8oritano gepdbIt,
als Stpeiter @pritano ssrans 6Dlin
.unD als Raiiirer ssulius 60lfh.
Gbingen. syn Granbeim, Size
Iisen 8eairls, sing bas 0aitblus
alm ,,9loler1 lirl Die Gitnrnle BON
30. 600 Mt. an ben SetDaonlsn @eis
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-17
9sgen .WaGan.

i . y y .t + ( = 7. 4 ( 4 & Z
Raiiel. Das sseit Der soloez
nen ,0Ohaeit beginsen 6err 9uupt=
lebrer s. Greger unD sSrau.
Riirslih Derilhte Dor bem 0ouGnz
oifden 1bore Der iugenolihe s5abrit=
arbsiter Carl Giebert ieine @eliebte.
Die Tabrifarbeiterin Minna Rreh 5l
er19ieben. 6iebert CAB orei Rebolz
perf1Iffs ab, BON oenen elmer ras
WGbhen traf unb es an ber 8ruit
bertpunDete.
8ebra. Dem gum Neftor err
nannten nerrn 6anptlehrer syeb 1T
Sic lofnlfhulinipettion iiber Sic bie=
jige ebanselifce 6hule iibertragsn
ipDr0er.
Dem peniionirten GtelIperfspeis
hsnitelItr ssuItus @cbniter IN 8lonz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-17
,..Qarmaa0t.

Grbot. Gs iino nunmebr 25
Sabre perfloiien. oaB 5err IF. Scior
0abier oem Grbaher Staotratbe als
Mitslieo anseb0rt. Seine 3bdttg=
felt mar in Den laagen Sdbren ltets
BON grfola begleitet.
GroB @erau. Dos 5eit Der
iilbernen 6oh5eit tonnten begeRn
5err 2uoipis Glath. autiher. uno
feline ssrau Marsaret6e. seb. Wlasz
mann.
6eufentim m. Der 8alz
unternebmer unD Wtaurermeiiter
Baum fturate bon einem boben @ez
rift in oas GellergeidoB. poielbit er
in beipubtlpiem 3uitanoe aufgefunz
ben unD nuh ieiner Wobnung per=
brad)t puroe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-17
2s9eturaab iino 2BelfpSafea.

RDIn. sSn Der Naht bat in Ser
2ansgaffe Ser profuriit ssof. Ghmib.
anlheinenD in einem 4nfdll bon
@eiiksseitortbeit, feline 85idbrige
ssrau, ieinen 14idbrisen Sobn. Der
oas @pmnaiium beiuhte. unb fih
ietbit ericboifen. Die ssamilie lebte
in aeorfneten Werbdltniifen.
Dier ftiirate an einem Ntubdu an
Ser platenltraBe 0as Dad0ederse=
rift Elm, bret Mrbeiter NIT in Die
Siefe reibenb. Sin Da9bedergeIeIIe.
Elm perbeiratbeter Mann Mamens
5traden. mar iofort toot; ein 2ebrz
lima itarb auf Sem 9ransport gum
arantenhaufe, ipdbreno Der brittle
lebensgefdbrlif perleBt in's Rrans
fenbaus All RDlnzg gbrenfelb gefhufft
tpuroe. Die Nuupoli3ei erihitn aIs=
balo, Inn ben 9batbeitano auf3nneb@
men.
GIberfelo Der Sufti3ratb
sfreiterr bon Durtler. ein In ben tDeiz
teiten> Rreiisn senhteter ssuriit. mar
III feiner MDhnuns at Gan getom=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-17
0rcpttta $&fsaess.

DresIau. Gin getpii7er ssns
gsnitur 6ornig. Der in BET Nbtpeieil-
felt Der Mirtbin oie GhrGnts auss
rGumte nno fpurlos berfhiplno, iit
nerhafte! tppr0en. Ser @htpinbItr
optrtrte aud unter Dem Namen zines
Dr. 3immermaln.
WermiBt 'fpirb Die 11iGbrige Ghiiz
ltrin Miorie Rremfer. oie Bel ibrsn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-17
Ytetnpfafs.

Grbah. Die Beamten 6es
Girten non leininsen, Mitslieb oes
Boperiihen Heihsrutbes, baben eine
@ebultsaufbefieruns bon 80 prpaent
erbnlten.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-07-14
GAEKWAR CAN AFFORD GIFTS.
Tributes to King George Cannot Dent
Enormous Fortune.

The gaekwar Of Baroda is now In
the United States on his way to Eng
land and has with him gifts for the
new king which are reported to be Of
extraordinary splendor and value. The
maharajah can well afford to be lib
eral, for he is one Of the worlds rich
est men.
His collection Of jewels is said 10 be
the finest In the world. He possesses
diamond necklace that is surpassed
nowhere. 1t is composed Of 200 bril-
liants Of marvellous purity and would
easily sell for more than a million dol
lars.
Another Of his treasures is a carpet
four yards square in which are woven
rubies, diamonds and pearls to the
value Of $4,OOO,OOO 1t represents three
years work by skilled artists and jew
elers
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-07-14
Republican Candi-
date for Sheriff
Accidents Will Happen

And when they do, you should be
prepared with a bottle of Renne's
Pain-Killing Oil The best remedy in
the world for all aches and pains, no
matter where they occur. For both
internal and external use. The best
on the market. Price 25c, Soc and
$l.00 per bottle.
B. L. Manning, Jackson, Mich, writes
This is to certify that / have been
a constant user of Renne's Pain-Kill.
ing Oil in my family for the past 20
years, and would no more think of
being without it, at all times in the
house, than would without food
/ know that by having it at hand to
apply at once, we have saved much
suffering and doctor bills. Get it
keep it handy at all times, study the
directions closely, follow them and
you will never regret it.
Sold by Wheaton & Sons, Dealers
in Drugs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-07-14
GIRL STUDIES FOOD OF POOR.
Attends School of Technology to 40
quire knowledge.

Attends School of Technology to 40
quire knowledge.
Although Miss Helen Fales, the one
girl graduate Of the Massachusetts In
stitute Of Technology to receive a de-
gree this year, will not confirm the
rumor, there is a strong probability
that she will devote her time now to
a study Of conditions obtaining In the
food supplies Of the poorer classes Of
large cities, such as Boston, New York
and Chicago.
Miss Fales, the one girl to get her
degree out Of 273 men classmates, has
strong philanthropic leanings.
Miss Fales entered the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology after hav-
ing graduated from Vassar college to
take up the study of the chemistry Of
foods particularly and to obtain a de-
gree Of bachelor Of science incidentally.
Miss Fales lives in South Framing
ham, Mass, and belongs to the most
exclusive circles, but will forego So
cial career and will devote her time
and efforts to lettering the condition
Of the poorer classes who are not able
TO get the training to fight for them
selves