davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
Interest Is Intense.

Ottaw wa, Ont, July 26-Montreal de-
t~ectives and Canadian police every
where are on the alert for DR.. Crippen
and his stenographer, wanted in con-
nection with the Crippen murder. The
attention of all Europe is focused on
Canada. Interest In the Jeffries-John-
son fight was great here, but is entire
ly eclipsed by the dramatic develop
ments of this case.
Antwerp, July 26.-The two passen-
gers On the steamer Montrose, which
sailed from here July 20 for Montreal,
who have been the object OF minute
inquiries by the London police. were
booked at the steamship office as John
Robinson and John Robinson, Jr. The
elder person gave their ages as fifty
and seventeen years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
DR.. CRIPPEb
is ARRESTED
ON STEAMER

Montreal, Que, July 26.-The @. P.
r. steamship officials at Montreal
stated that they had not yet received
any information respecting the report
that DR.. Crippen vas on board the
steamer Montrose. They expect to
get into communication with the ves-
sci by Marconigram today when they
may receive definite information re-
specting the report.
The Montrose is expected to dock at
Quebec on Friday next. The pilot
will go on board fhe steamer at Father
Point and he will be accompanied by
police officers. Under no circumstances
are passengers allowed to land at
Father Point, so If an arrest Is made
the prisoner will be brought ON to
Quebec. The ship will reach Montreal
probably on Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
An ACT tisadlins.

An English weekly, speaking of
headlines, tells OF an excellent one
which appeared over a story of the
Pigott forgery. In that case one of
the devices by which Sir Charles Rus
sell brought The unfortunate forger to
bay was by getting him to write the
word 'hesitancy." In the forged let
ter the word was mlsspelled "hesiten-
cy." The day the flight of Pigott was
announced an editor suggested the
headline, The Man Who Hesitetes'
Is Lost" and 1t was so excellent that
it was Immediately put in type.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
Hold Troops In Readiness.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 26.-Briga-
der General William ]. Mckee, COM
manding the Indiana national guard,
who was sent to South Bend Sunday
night to investigate the contention Of
the Grand Trunk railroad company
that state troops were needed to quell
riots By strikers and strike sympa-
thizers In the Grand Trunk yards in
that city, reported to Governor Mar
shall that the local authorities had the
situation well In hand, and that 1t
would be unnecessary for the state to
act further.
On the governors orders General
Mckee will remain in South Bend an
other day to determine exactly the
feeling Of the strikers and sympathiz-
ers after Iightfall. Meantime about
three hundred guardsmen belonging to
companies in the northern part of the
state will be held in readiness to go to
the scene Of the disturbance on a
minutes notice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
Roosevelt Is Slant.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 26.-What-
ever views Colonel Roosevelt has in
regard to the muddle that is confront
ing the Republicans of Ohio on the eve
he is keeping to himself. Further than
to reiterate his wish that a progress
siye platform be adopted In Ohio the
ex-presldent refused to comment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

A pleasing, good, high grade. truly
Favored, amber colored cup Of coffee
can BIO had-and without the real
Coffee danger. or damage to health
by simply using DR.. ShooDss new sub
-stitute, called Heath Eonee." Rure,
wholesome. toasted cereals, malt,
nuts. etc, make Dry Shops Health
Coffee both healthfaA and satisfying.
No 20 to 80 ulinutes tedious boiling
Made In a minnteF says Dr.. Shoop.
III served as co#Ee, frs taste viii
even trick an expert. Sold by Frank
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
STRIKE RIOTS
ARE RESUMED
At SOUTH BEND

South Bend, Ind, July 26.-As the
rioting in the Grand Trunk railroad
yards was resumed after dark last
there is fear today that the outbreaks
may be of nightly occurrence and that
they may lead to greater violence than
the rock throwing with which last
nights rioters contented themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
hiah and LOW.

The highest and lowest points in the
country, exclusive of Alaska, are in
the same state, California, and within
100 miles of each other. They are
Mount Whitney, 14,500 feet above the
sea level, and Death valley, 400 feet
below the sea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
Seven Asroplanss mrssk.a

st. Louis, July 20.-Seven ~aeroplanes
Ialued at $4,000 were wrecked in a
tornado on the Aero club of st. Louis
aviation field at Washington Park, III.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
Rain Checks Forest Firs.

Winnipeg, Man, July 20. - Heavy
rains have quenehed the fires In the
SLOGAN district. Three million dollars
is the rangers estimate of the loss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
DUST POLICE CHIEF.

Charged With Failure to Enforce ths
Omaha Liquor Laws.
Omaha, Neb., July 26.-On direction
OF Governor Shallenberg the attorney
general fled custer proceedings against
Chief of Police Donohoe of this city
and three members of the fire and po-
lice board, all of whom are charged
with failure to enforce the liquor laws
against local saloons and clubs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
AGAIN ACCUSES ALDRIcH.

Senator Bristow Declares That Col
league Aided Cotton Gamblers.
Topeka, Kan, July 26. - United
States Senator Joseph L. Bristow in
an address here declared that Senator
Aldrich forced an increase in the cot
ton schedules when the cotton manu-
faeturers in this country were not ask
ing for it. Senator Bristow charged
that the Increases were made for the
purpose OF booming the stock market.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
WEATHER

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
3 n. M. Yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
READY FOR ANOTHER PLACE
katzenhach Would Take Other homi.

katzenbach Would Take Other Nonni-
nation Than That For G~overnor.
Trenton, July 26.-After playing hide
and seeA with the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor of New Jersey for
months Frank s. Katzenbaeh, Jr., for
merly mayor of Trenton and Governor
Forts opponent three years ago, an
nouneed that he would accept another
nomination should it be rendered him.
Some OF the news" or your frlrne-
date neighborhoed may be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26

STRIKE NOW
for a fuure career hat will give you
position and affluence in the future
and make you an influential citizen
instead of keeping your nose on the
grindstone of hard manual labor all
your life. Now is the time to strike
for better times by taking a course
In stenogriphy, Business or English,
at the
Trainers Business College
122 Smith Street. Perth AnDoy.
N. ].
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-11

But | did not come here for your
sake. Ailsa said hrmly Let NE hs
quite candid am only a cir. VINO
has seen little OF nothing 81 the
world. and / have merely my own III
slncts 10 guide me- DO you suppose
that II had mother / should have
been here today No. YOU are not o.
interrupt ne. please. let me finish
FIST. / met you lasI night for the frst
time under extraOrdiuaTy circum-
stances ron came a. Il thief iu the
night bringing me strange udlnes
You spoke Of man once cared
for"
once cared FOR cid not gather
that The feeling Of affection had been
killed
We'll. say that still care for,
A.isa Went on How singular that
should be talking 20 perfect stran-
ger IN this familiar way Ronald Bray
b, coke was my friend AS a gir
loved him though did NOT know
" hat the feeling meant til lateiy.
And YOU came o. me and told me thar
be was dead Well ! shall get over
II in time"
John stern turned his head away a.
i. I'm respect for The girl sorrow u
was delicate. tacrful hing 20 DO
aud Ailsa silently thanked him for r.
Really it was 90 hear more OF Ron
ali Braybrooke that came here she
went on Il want 10 know how he
died / want 10 know how he lived
Better not Stern said h0arsely.
, How he died / have already told yoI
But as 30 how ne lived, eh that vas
very different matter Z knew thar
man / was his intimate friend | knew
hlm when he had pride of place and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-11
sOY HERO SAWS CRIPPLE.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich March H.
Rushing from crowd OF men who
we're lodging to get out of the way.
l5-year-old Boyd Hart Thursday ar
teruoou. dashed into The street IN
front OF a team OF runaway draft
horses hitched 20 a heavy dray auf
attempted 90 stop the horses 10 pre-
vent them striking a crippled man
Who was crossing the street M front
of them The lad jumped and caught
The reins OF one of the horses but the
animal shook him on easily and he
fell beneath it's feet tie was crushed
about the head and chest and may
not recover The lads effort how
ever. caused the team 10 swing 10 the
side OF the street. and the cripple ;
HE was saved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-11
Gained 25 Pounds :
10 Years Younger

Bad stomach. Poor Appetite. and
in Poor Health Six Years. a
Veteran of the Civil War %
Years of Age. Was Restored
to Health and Strength by the
Great Blood Purifier and Body
Builder-Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey.
For FIVE or six wears ! WAS r
poor health and very weak Now
alter taking several bouIc. ~
Your Nhiskc, ] am well and
strong and have gained nearly :
pounds. and recommend u ?"
all who are troubled a. ! WAS
with poor appetite and ha ]
stomach trouble think IL Is tht
best medicine Tor aged peop't ON
earth. Ms daughter Mrs. Is O..
Mason. ol Bangor and my SON :
wife. Mrs b. NJ Otis, oi Carmel
both sneak Very highly ol ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-11

lsr Size had not Inc slightest doubt
at SHE Nou.d
y Mt. presence mere Sptaks for that
sHe said AUDI scl ! came because
p trust0r Nul Wv instinct tells me
Il,a& >ou ars nag wholly "a had man.
Won Nolf0N noN Inink so, II you
only knew how iar Y have fallen
ern mnrmured
What az chat ON our dead selves
We may climb fo higher things
feel sure that you arc OF thar class
o, man ID ana good woman had ever
cared for You perhaps
But one docs Stern Cr!cd, eagerly
'Nou bring her wildly back. TO nay
mind Fog her Sake am going to
climb over M! dead self 10 better
tlings But she rs not going 90 know
shall never tell her till feel that
can Lfhe her IN nay arms and NOT
sully the purity ot her life Already
Cor her sake have made the first
tremendous sacrifice Z am ambitious
1ut bitterly poor That poverty ! can
UJt aside by The saying ot "A single
word Bui that would spoil the SaCrt
fce and rum the career that / have
Nlthiifu eul Tor ia! sclt suall not
touch that money But am not
quite safe and here 10 is that you can
help me Z suppose you know thai
Was looking FOR something al 80 ~
last nights"
So / guessed Ailsa replied ~
Judged this 90 ue yaluables OF some
kiud ! am afraid that you rather sug-
1ested thief In the night when
hope YOU Will believe ma when
say was nothing ot the kind.
stern murmured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-11
NUMBER THIRTEEN
4 Powerful New Serial Story.
BY F NJ. WHITE.

Author
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-11

honorable ambition. watched mis-
ambitions spoilr and ruined ! saw him
.a.l away nom good things 10 bad
Perhaps There was a weak spot some
where perhAps be driUed into the
wrong set. Dear lady 1t is such IAN
DID, bitter story Mind You, ! am nos
defending Ronald BraybrOoHe. Lack
oi money il no bar To success II 4
man has The right stuff IN him. and
Ronald went over the brink With his
eyes open. lie die everything that
was bad and Wrong-ii ne had nor for
gotten YOU as he did. But You are far
better without him Won would have
had 10 turn your back on him IN any
case"
Atisas ewes famed This was nor
the love hat she had fostered There
was uc cold and worldly reason about
her She half rose from her chair
THAT / Would not" she said 4
waited foi him perhaps without know
Ing it bat all the same } waited for
him 80 word of love had even pass
ei between us but ALWAYS felt that
d. knew And If had known I woull
have gone to him in spite OF every
thing would even have waited for
him outside a Jail However. low
~ HAD fallen 7 would gladly have
shared bis iot I would have won him
back 10 good things again. and heaven
would has. heipei mo - the in
harent goodness and uoD.euess tha;
lay in that man
hilsas words seemed 20 carry her
listener away IlD seemed on the
verge OF some surprising confidence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-11

cine ttenlt " . good M
= ..El .aIs ylaeg u"' YOU wv -" l"1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-11

hen teeth and tLen and there did lie
uuI one dozen. OF . cents worth cf
tne tropical delicacy Mrs Michael
AlDono spoke to the COW about IT, bat
the COW could nor understand her. and
,,nen Mrs. Albono slammed the co"
across the end with broom or beson
did the CIV display irritation and kicA
over a small cast iron heating stove
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-11
Duffv's Pure Malt WhIskey

tonic,
building heaN
gradual healthy man"
OF
all
lied
have n ou Will do
sold IN SEALED
and dealers or ore
Chemist the
unbroken dealer offers 70
and proven, Medical Department
doctors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-11
A Gallant Answer

tladys ishowing the family album) /.
This 4 my Aunt Hannah They say !
resemble her She died spinster
Tom te1Hsiyelyi I'm sure that
WASH her fahh
And the album had uU Interest for
them after thai
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-11

The girl loved at hueen
AZ bfty forgot:
Aud sie ! loved az forty
Lied 10. but could not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-11
An lev Tete-a-Tete.

Jack Why are YOU so cold, pre-
ciou~'
jessie Because am precious cold
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-06
in 0er M)e|l oerloren.
2somalt pon 9eOor .. 8o6eftit.


grnit Tag auf ieinem @efiht, iinb
70 feit unEpannten ieine 6dnoe tire
@elente, DaB lie Den Druid berielben
fhmerabaft empFan0. ,01re mid
an; ih ipiinfk. baB Du duf's Wort
befolgit. mas ih Dir fasen tperbe -
merf alio auf! Mit @ottes $oiiFe
bat 8rllns Die Operation, Ole n0tbis
mar, ibn Su rttten, iiberfanoen,
aber nod INNER lit oie g<Fabr, iii
Der er fehtpebt, cine sroBe. MiB
2npo bat Die pflege 0es Rinbes
iibernommen. Sd perlange nnh
min hOrit OH ipobl: ih min -
Dab lie ibr berbIeibt. glur in met~
ner @eaentpart tpirit Dn bas Rim
esrarmmer betreten; iebes laute Sc
rdufh, ieoe unboriihtiae Beriibrnng
tann bas 2eben 8runps bebrohen -
eripare Dir alfp Mlles, mas ih nah
Dem gorbersegansenen bod nur fir
RomDoienipiel balten f0nnte. 1ein
heraloies Werbalten- Dem eigenen Rinoe
seaeniiber bat in unier ebeli9es 2es
ben bic erfte tiefe Wunbe gsriFen -.
1ieh au, Dab lie niht unbeilbar bleibe!!"
Weit ftarter Sttmme bate @gon
aeiprohen bic Wirfung fetner en-
ergiihen Worte mar aber bph cine
anoere, als er eripartet bate. Wanba
itieb einen Weberuf aus uno itiirste
tbm all ssiiBen, umIdlang feline anie
uno fhludate ber3bredeno.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-06
Is. g. a pitef.
RIpbffe nns nfdbt2

Rlopfte has niht9
Baiil rihtete iih i'm 8ett auf unb
ftrih bas 0aar aus Der @iirn. @r
fdb blein aus Mno bunfIe Shdtten
utn3ogen ieine Musen. ST Iauf1te.
Gs pohte uberntals an Der Sbiire
0es 3tlnmers. 0aftig flbr Wufil In
Die Rleiber un6 lieB iib bor Dem
Soilettentifh nie6er. lim iein 6adr
au orbnen.
.6erein!s rief ct lnut.
Der DberfelIner trat in 6as @es
nldh. Der damn nit nem gldttra<
iirten unO impertinsnten @eii1t pers
beugte iih niht eilfnal bnr QacsaS
roipsti, obipobl iein Miiden ipnit De-
lhmeioig genlg mar.
r@uten Wlor8en, rrpein 0err1 fdgte
er. tilrs ulrb trdt bis dif 1peniqe
Ghritte I'm BAIL berdn. Damn griff
er in bie 9riittaidt feinss s5rades,
bDlte elm p1pier berbor, elltfdlfefe es
nnn itredte es benz poltn ertgsgen.
QdtadrnipSfi ldnelte, ben Rppf il1lr
bulb aur G<tte nsigenD.
Die Mehnuns, niht nabrs1 fd9tt
ct Isinfbin. ,Dds iii ons bisrte o0er
finite Mal. 6dB Git mir 0iefelbe
prdltntirtn, nbt1e DdB id HE berlangt
babe. Sin r.erfpiirhi9es 6dus, SIR
6Dttl. sS6 lagtt ssysbpen srit Dprgtifern,
Dd6 id Gsl0 trlpsrte;; ss iit nod nid9t
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-06

8 sd fiiae mid ieber ssbrer Bez
itimmnnsen, sndoige 5ral", erpis
Oerte er, .inb peroe piinttlih dusz
fiibren, mas sic mir auFgetragen
baben. Darf ih BEL oieier @elegens
beit frdaen, pb 6err bon 2ac5aropstt
mod in Neapel iit2"s
,@etpib lit er bas, lieber Doftor,
unb ich bin iiberseugt, oaB i'm cine
namenlcfe, Mutb paden piiroe, tpenn
er erfiihre, bab sic enolih bie 5pn<'
rem besienigen gefunben baben, nah
Dem ct folonse ihon iuAt,"
,Das pernlutbe ih auh. ltebrizl
gems finp mir reht feltiante 9eriihtel
iiber ben qroBen Mpoitel oer 5reibeit
su Sbren eefpmmer. gs 11itlmt mid
ipunber, oaB 2acsaropsfi fiihn aenus
lit. iih often in elmer 5ta0t, in Der es
BON anarniifiihen @lementen ipim~
melt. Al aeteen."
glelia tromnelte nit Den Singer
ipiben ouf Ger 5ifhpldtte.
Seine 5ollfiibnbsit lit INNER grD=
Der aefpeien als iein Miutb", faste iie;
Id fiirhte. iiber Die GonD6ie feine5-
2ebens miro einmal gana ploblih
Der 8or6ane falen." sic ffrih NIT
Der 6onb iiber Die Musen, als pole
iie Elm bGbli9es Bib, oas bor ibr
aufeetauht. peripiiGen. Damn fubr lie
Fraeeno fort: r6aben Sic oenn mod
niht bas beripanbtf4aFtlihs 8erbdlt=
nib 3piIhen Dem bieiigen sSuburs,
.bem @atten Der ptelbe.punoerten
5f10nbeit Ser Saiion. uno unierem
8erihonenen in grfabruna bringen
t0nnen9"
sd babe mir rsolihe Miihe eeee=
ben, binter bieies @ebetmniB, oeifen
2oiuns Bel benz geeenipdrtigen 5tans
Sc Der 4nselesenbeit mir iibrisens
niht allsu ipi9tis erIheint, gu fon<
men. allein Mib 2upp lit feline ion-
berfi9 aeihidte Nssntin. Rad meiner
eriten nnterreouns nit ibr mar i!s
Seuer uno sylamme, ieitoem lit Elm
eigenortiger @eift iiber oas WGoden
eetommen; ibr ednses Weien bat et=
mas Sheues. llniiheres inb @ee-
oriidtes angenommen, 10 baB ih fiirh~
ten tpiiroe, lie begte MiBtrauen eegen
mid, ipdre id nidt nit duberiter
Diplomatic pprgegdngen."
,@rDBere 0iplonaten. als sic, fms
ichon getdui6t tporoen, mein better
Noceru. 5dgen sic mir iibrigens:
peiB Waib 2upo bereits, tnie melt
sSbre Nadforfdungen gebieben iino2"
nSie, gndbige s5rau, iino Sic err.
He. Der ih BON meinen Grfolgen
Nahridt aeeeben babe. SFfen ges
itan0en fdtpanfe i9 auh nod. OF
ih Die fleire Mmerifanerin in meins
Yldne einpeiben fon; id hulte Das
fir unnOtbig. Mir oiirfen ME persf
aeifen, buB fie ii6 i'm 0auie zines
sSQbura dufbdlt; elm einsiaes Wort
an unrehter @telle, Damn iino mosz
lideripetfe al meine Miiben oergeb@
lid! Refpett bor Dem tpeiblifen s,er=l
aen, .aber aud bor Der tueiblihen
3unge! Weraeibnng, andoise ssruu;
i6 fan9e an, unartis ail tpsroen. bd
tit es ipirflih befer. tdb sebe. Mlio
nod einmal: sic erbalten urter ullen
llmitdn0en telesrapbii9 uno brieflich
Na9riht iiber bas Refultat metner
Neiie."
sd bpffe beftimmt burauf, Sig
nor Noeera. 0iel Slid auf ben
Weg!"
sic lteB iidh berab. oem speifel@
haften @eiellen ibre 6dn6 su reifen,
uber iie audte bp1 leife aulammen, als
bic ieltfam falte unb blutleere He1te
Ses MoDotaten tire ihmalen Singer
unlfpdnnte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-06

rs Z IS = 9 ---' = q
eineeirDffen. alfo ae6ulbiaen Gk fid5
sefdligft."
Der RelIner audfe nit ben Gmul<
tern.
rBsbaure eraebenf, bemerten su
miiffen, bdB ids auf Befebl rneines
Gbefs auf 3dbluna orinaen iolI1. e,tt<
geanete er.
,Was finb 6as fir fleaelhafte Wodz
nieren, 6err?" rief ser pole sprnig.
.Was benfen sic fih nenn eiaent!img
Mpfiir balten sic mid - BEG"
Der fhiDarabefradte @annme0 audi
te nit feiner gDimper. Die Orp6una
2acsaronfis imponirfe ihm iihtlih
tpenia.
Srh hin nieht hererht;ot o,tF csbre
ssrrns doe gnttnort a, asbsn m,;n ssrras
erniberte er neIa5Ten ih hrnhsIe i'm
ll,rftrnne meines gbefs1
Dnn II snoen s,ie cshrem Gbef
hos IN hsaohIen nerSp H' menn ;ff
G,eIh = nein tn,nn in Pun bnbel"
gRefn Serr ghef {rheint .ime Shnz
Iihe Gntosnn,,no ~ er,nartpt ar hshsn
nsnu m - XII min Fir Sisien AN e.
f,,at I cshnsn mitantheifen mia Sab Shnsn
mr. mr. ,nh rn h;s nnraen fr;;h ssr;H" "r nsnes
bem m msrSen fonn - or 80
onraorntnsfi 5nrono NH esin Ge<
sirht nor hI,,trotb y ,itterte mr.
M,,th-
iirner,ban, tor Ge5srfsn 51r;e -
lin geort ,,s;ter b;na,,sI" sl -
Dsr gsfrnsr bah ss;rsn aans mn
5honte @ni;I ner;no,.hab;n I'M s unS asrs M
SIiI;d, ] n,,' na,, sI' nhsn bernb IN IN
nor nsrrnr bsr Mshen,;ith;ote ron ~
M ten msit no,, GsIhlghsherr5hrnn TiS,r M gs;s
No NO fySft;ae ll g ssonSi sror;if bsn Mosfrn.
ron 10 Sss s ee1Insrs lI Sr, Snnn H;s5 - RE
s Sh;;rs w o,s 'u mms ,n;t A s;rsrn ..mo .;n,;aen ~
Gese s ffna M nsr I 5;ch a',, nsrssSf;h % su gfrs,,.
ssnSs & a,,er NOV ;;hsr ~ ron gsrr;hnr
Wo5;t MARIE nra,,ben Ia,,tss came
morn ~ Gt;mmenI;rm nna hsFtine
mnris s r. ,.nmhTte mil Rom ,,bs
nnf. ie;n 9or,, ,par I'm mm nerfIos III
nom ,,rS ~ Srosrte 5ih ieht mie6er
ei,,n,aI ", IsJ i;bsr iie6 5elb5f SAB ~ sr Sib
49, s;ner 11nbasnnns,hrit hatte binz
rs reibsn IoiSen, Sic fbSrihte Seisz
bI;;i;nss;t hotts h1g a}e;nI;he Ss;ner
g;t,,at;rn srbsbr;h ner5miimnrrt
gr beenSpfs ianaYam Ieins sois
retfe nhsr nnA hehnr er hip Ishte
Snnh nn hieSef6e oeIeot f{nnfte "a
nhermnIs rnS ser sinsnth;irsr bss
su,,iisa SntsIs frat III IN WeoIeif,Ina sines 9o@
f;aeihsornten Elm
mit hSfiiher Mernpio,,no n1hertp-
s;h nor 1ebterr WnSiI Ssr Trhin nor
Ssr @ GhisnsI asSsm nehf;ehen mar
unn M ssire Sronntts fn;infte
rgarbpn npein 6err", laste Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-06

Die Mitslieber Der @hpar3en
6anb, Die fib europdifden Rabelnels
6ungen 3ufplge rah ben Ser. @tanten
eingefhifft baben, iperben boffentIi9
fur3er 6anb tDieber nah ibrem SET,
matslanb fpebiert iper0en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-06

Wenn ber 1Drann bon Nitarnaud
nur balb 70 feit ouf feinem Sbrone
iibt, tpie btr Dampfer prairie i'm
Ghlamm bee DeIatpdre, baum tpir0 ess
NIT ieiner Gntfernuns CUTE Meile'
bd5en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-06

Grember:: Sd bin bod bier riGtig
I'M Meiben @mipun2 Die Mirtin 3ufl
golbenen 6irfh: Dbo, Sic tpollen ltits
tpobI perb0bnen, neil rleine 1p9ter
einen ettpnS langen 6dls bnt9
ssJrember:: Mter i1 bite sic ber III
bod ti1t tpeiB
Arizona republican., 1910-07-13

worth anything either where you are or where you are going. That about one-fourth of the remainder is rank counterfeit, and never was worth any thing save as a medium of exchange for the good money of the sucker, part of whom you are it, which and much of which you are. You learn that it is the custom of Honest John when he fares forth in the morning, to carry with him a certain amount of counterfeit coin which he hopes in the way of honest trade to unload upon the ignorant and the unwary. And from your own experience you learn that he can short-change for eign deVir with a cleVerness that would make the fortune of an Ameri- can sporting financier in aviation week. In brief, you learn a heap of things they never taught at college. The acquisition of all this knowledge gives you several kinds of pains in adjoining localities, and you agree with Koheleth that the increase of knowledge is an increase of bitter ness