davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31
1dglid1er Nytarff Ncriei,t !.

GinetnRatt. ~. San. 1917.
Etsaa tfolssnesn aaosiruu5eH btiiessa 4 4
nnrauf ss.1rnnsattionea Bel tt:i1e.
se. Sd@afteH Dsrsen stwas s5ssrs trelie be
tt@ReL
Drobifioueu.
Ter Nartt nur raaia uHp oi. prtiit Retta.
6&mAIL-Prima Steam l /. .70--li. see
tam,ls 1s--1a1zs lob.
IrsfsngstaIlsnes 5ittfA. Daarf
piltsa. eksrt flart eeitsn l2-ial4s, her
RipptHieitsn loIs--los4s Ytra issrt sIss,
esiisn lIA - Ice, sSuItern ioI@--lls
Belize ls-- ls14t isis uas 1lt mssr Der.
Sadt
n.--Narft ffetis. essrt flare Setter
1s--lstxs, tur,s Rityeufetten 1s1,--ls24s
ytra itsrt dear etitsn i3sz--lse, e&uftsrr
ll1s - lee uni Bellies il - l411s isi,
xHs 1le Der Bfuns meSr strpad:.
sugar Cured .6ltii6. - Werft eetis
bel sster Radfrass. &aiu,.n Is - lse,
Sicnte SdaItrn ial4--l24t, er.asfait Ba'
cen ls--l9e, eGa!tun l2Il &c. Rev
Ssz: Sat . 4ultsra 1214--l,s, trsSeRs Beef.
GAinttn i7--l71ss.
eats.p5r.i.ti slstfh. - Rsr,
feiis. ehtnftn ls--ls9@s, Yitnie SAHl.
tern 1l1<--lis<t, Esilies ls--l7s cAHl.
tern 1ik--lI24s sess Der. Cat eSa!tsr'
lih-IlAs
friiAessIsif6.-etiat.r /. 1-iSIIt
pisais shuItern loL-lo94S ShultsrI
lo1--1ssxs, fbsrt nissenlsitsu lo1z-lo346
iksrt flare ksittn les4 - lie, srtra ibsri
Ssitsa Iosz--llr. Bellies l21l--l41s per
piuas.
Rtblunb setreibe
W.kL H,us gsintsr Vat.ut sS.si
- $40, sSlHtsr s}snss ss.s5 - $50
&inter familu A.ss--5.lo, Grtra S.3i
-4.4s, srbindres sS.7s - $40; esrini
Sasnt 1910 - 800, bs. fauea $500
--s.3s DO. s5amiIh s4.5o--4.7s, Rssaeumtb
rs,nss S4.ss--4.sA senifStss s%.Is-4.9:
Der Ebl.
@ei.sn. - Nartt rubis unS fetis. 30
? 2roibtrgSinisr 1ae--l3se, 10. . l20--i24t
No. rstker % - ilst per Eu.
geelfatorn.-elarft ruh,s une 't.tis.-
ne. .nsuss Setsss 81 k-sst, 20. . n.itssss13
-s5i6t, Ns. 4 Stibts $3.50. no. Q esIbts 81
--ss 1st. As. 8 atlbes s41&-sst, 80. 4 bs. 81
--s4s, hs. . asmiihies s5-ss11s, SO. 500
A12-s5e, no. 4 be. ss--s4c, rtibes Rel.
bsnfsrn ss--s7e. asIbes b. s7--sss, ssmif4.
ts 10. 6s--e7e Der pa.
Safer. - Nartt rusia nns pilis,r
Ss. . n,tbsr 49x - Soc, Stanoarb peiber
<s-fs1c, 10. ntiser fo1a-49t, Es.
ntib,r t719-4s14r, re. . aemifdter 40 -
491ss, 10. 8 esmifatsr 4sI-4ss, 70. +sc.
~ - 4ss per Eu.
Hsassn.- martt ifttig. 30. ss--s7e.
We. so-64t, No. 4 IA soc Der @ufb.l
Wdi,. --Grdeiaars.gsrfs, Hs. . s&--sss
orsindrs s2--s4s Der Tafi.i.
BsraisiA osr 8strsis.. pr.ifs nit ben.
siniatR am elsi5su Gage osi oosissn 5abrss
-. Gan. 1910. 70. 9au. 1909.
Ssi,en, no. rstbsr. ..Iss1Zt ll2kt
BsIidlfsrn, 70. 2 2atmifhtss 67e s2Ns
6efsr, Ro.2 ssniihttr nsusr -: s3xs
Rsaatn. re. . Htusr. "a: ses
s8btss,.
Tr Rnr,t mar fttig. gsrtauit purbeH
s3s Srls. Tiaiasr's Stniltes Vssss auf bss
3afsosu tl.s5 Der 8aiaa..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31

mtabbish. - Der Rarit mar aud beute
lpisbsr rubie nnb els grsiie Asbtn nm se-7st
unter eensn bonn borissn Samaas. Gtoders
nnb DesDsrs fins in gutter Na6fraes unb fs-
tig.
94Drs Otisrs bsadtsn eS.sG--s.ce, eytra
.es.ie - 800 C&iss ss.ss - s.ss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31
Netau 8 MART.
Res Ds-,. -. San.

Res Ds-,. -. San.
stxx sar beu.t rusia ~ xss2.2s-sas7H
aEs susfer piais; 2ste "a $l1.s:1a -
ls.s71a, elsetrsIstte ,u tl3.5o-lS.s2Ia uns
Gafina IA sls.25--l3.56. gIti mar bil.
liza iu s4.s7 --4 40 ano Spslter ifjbad
;u $6.es s.2y. Giien NOR piltaer. 30.
eounern Iortbern sn sls.se--ls.oo, SO. 2
DO. su slS.25 - 1915, 30. Southern urb
go / Souttern fsft su $ls.s0-ls.2s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31

Gbieago, 20. San.
rtwssiss. -- DrotHir. sis slft Stitrs
Srs&tsn s4.7S -- 500. fib. $3.50 Ass,
fsifHss3.4o - 500. Dullen s4.0s -- 5.25,
&Sfsu ss.ee - SIS, stsaers uas Gssssrs
1915 400. 3artt fetis.
SSsttn.. -aus.rl.f.n, thssr. Ger fsast.
fsrteH $40 - $50, elsiih.rfsrteH ss.ss
-s.4s, lsist. ssmiiat. $s.l5 - s.25, aHs-
sltf.ss lsthts ss.2s -- $50, BsrFe6nngs-
forttu $3.50 - $40, SsrtsI S7.2S -- 7.7s.
Wiartt niserissr.
6Aafs. $4.6S--s.00, edmmty t7.0e
-T25, 5dbrIinse s4.25 -- 1885. Gartt
f,tis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31

EudtE - rsetk fef. N1fNntrttr 0as
tsaf s.4se, sspoerss s.7s, Sus.s s.sss,
sraHuIatss s.6se, gsafsttisnsrs .Ns s.4ss,
DH a. s.Is--s.40s, Dsibsr rtra .s1 s.os
slice, srtra Sc 4.ss - 4.sse srstmsrsr
stlssr 4.s0-4.ssc.
NsIafi.sif a.tis g.b Drf,amt cs.s
stttis ss-4st, gentrifusat ss--ss per Sal.
Isns. esrshum $500 Der Sal.
Nds. - Wartt ,iemli4 rebsaft uHs nttis.
ssxtfsns. tsurs Seas - skt, yrima
48--s1ft, srsinarsr s1-41fs 3asaH ~
-s1is per Sfuns.
Tatrh.
Extt.E Warit rubis uns H.tia. -
Fantp 6rtamsrs au s2<s, Gresmsrs
firhs IA zoe, DO. ietsass ast, faaes Esirs
2ss. 80. s21ze Der vfunb.
Rafs. - Nsrft t.tis ctis fiat is-
is,Ss, 2srtwsHIidtr lTs, Rts psrs l7s,
e&s,iIsr lss slmbursu lss, STif lss
Der SfaHs.
sisr-3uiuhr mdsis, War,t a,lia. pr;ma
frifts Siihnsrsisr s4t, firits sol+s, aastrs sic,
iasnss sas ess pts, is sac csslitat. Sn.
Inh al.
Ssflas.G - aadirna. aui, wur,t ne.
tia. 5unss Gamer l4--lst Der yfo.. Sus.
nsr Isiss, Sahns sJa--Ils, 9rattahnsr ls--
ons. eals lfe, iunse eatsn lS--l7e, sIts
entsn i7s, 9anis l0--l.e per- vfxab.
eafsn-aaGfrast gut. si.Oo-i.7s per
Gultne.
CbH uns Osmii..
GssfsI. - Eipyins $sgo-s.Ts, Sab.
min 70. sJ.2s--3.5c, go. 42.so--s.7s,
gesniHss Ss.so - SIS, ainas $3.50. 90
per SbL, 5enntsan ss.0o--s.2S, 5eHfon.rs
sl7s-l.ss per !tiat.
GitrsHsa. yaarst astis GaIifsruis
N.so--s.se Sss kiA.
craHssn. - Marst rusis sss as.ts. -
aEiieHa slaetIs ts.so--s.so, eIOrisa tl.Ts
f.75 Der Aihs.
AartsHsIn. - siassinifte At soc,
Ni6taeH <S--47t per 9H. unn sl.7s--1. 90
per 1bl. auf sem @tleiie. SassartsHsin.
ette 3sries ss..s-s.so, asatudg sl.7s -
500 Der DbL
arsst.-Nsrft ha sts,.imita.s ,aes
--z.is sn Dbl. uHs Wi6igan sSs.os--ss.os
Der Ton.
1sisbsls. --eeIbs 0Isbes soe-si 90 yss
Dn., rdbs Si.os---i.l5 per 8H.
1arsttsH. ~ Sunae ss-4st Der Ttb.
senatot1 - GIsriea Tst-Sl.2S Der
Crate.
eaHb. .rrssutte.
nstasa.- Narft ssti,. ssina Hsrss.
fatt3.so-S.Ss, sstsbts ass sri Aase 40.
ADS6is Nass S1.lS---s.4s per Dx.
esI - MArft rutis. Ns. 1 ftnst1s
el1Ao, Na . DO. $l7.cC, As. . -. sis.so;
Nice, eenif4fss Re. I 81 .oo--iT.as, RAJ b.
9is.oo-Is.ss; 4iss, n. ti7.oo - i7.so,
Ks. Sels.os-ls.5o per fsx.
Hittesfst.ss IA fsa. Aleis sa4.ss
$3.50, NissIias srsbs tss.ss--ss.ss, 10.
Ss'sst tS3e.to--37.so, ssnif4tss tstisr tss.Ss
--39.ee tey Ienxe u Nglf uue el 90 ughy
MI. = oa6ss ssf ben 1slstis-
eerfAiebsneI
0sIs. - Rsrss rstis ass ist. aHsSI
ssbss It's. ssfs9tss 7se pr osasss In yar .
tisn tsa - 3tt, ostra @intsr
fsh eGrb0I SIC per oaIIsas. Gsttss
0seb 0d rekse s4--sss, gadtnistes sS---
sst tsr 0susas. 1utsattH 67s, pstsss
lssm, QssIsstiss le3<S Otis, eeatx1t unb
oabianA SLs IN 0alisns. Grcnn oafelaae
lss. Xaptta lsr ~ eaIssa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31

afAsfsa ssa. <s....t0 10 AZ. In. xr 80
ai1iisa q. s.....,.iis.{lN., n. q fsy. /. tr. "
gtAi6sn 9 G.;,s.:.. VI y Y. 4. + Z. afE. Ssr. ei
Wslsatss y. y !. E..t3 HissarS qsflfff d. eil
Nslssmsss Z Cts ts fol 1u. ~. sf 1ssy. sir. si'
0slstm. Cbss ST. w q. .. g. cen Nr... o,,
8sIs. . g. esO. 3SS silSIg. d. 6. Sss. o. 81
0xssslpn II. q. H.. ~ tM146k 6es Or fsl,
esnt u. ossssis bs. .tsses Hsff ID l. ssu n o.
&SHFsal gsextsv IT,. gskl Nsrt re n 4y. so.
Gsnf sf q. 81 ga - s1ss< gsstk 4sstfk q - ~
0sssS rSss 4ks, sezk assfk 1xsffif 4 m
III. Ctis td. r. teyss Ore 3. 3. rfSs. a.. ss
did Hls 81 en-. ~ Sssn. d. sSr 1eIsl. ss
o., o. g. A.. Sexf Dsan ess .. tea.
$$et.c sm3 $3.50 xS T. g q
a.S& ysfus. sssH Stf - q ssis tr. g,
4ese SzlrHrtsl ~. "a 3sst. Nir 9int a.. ~
lsie. Ateisnp A..-. - esnft 4sf. eel. A.. d,
"a 9tsl Hf$N ~ Sssti D1c. a. H.. .feN
- 84s5sa g. y. - SssfS ~. .ret.tF.. -,
- ~ 81. Ssnft estls. y, IN
E.A rd. ss... ~, SsMl ~ etu- e.. .7s]
2Yteege Gs........ ~ untsn 8sfsNf lr.. :. tts
~ gtsr !tsa E.... y unssu Sse. -. N... 10,
yge I'm. N..-...,.. sz9lM Yst. L. j ref. 4s.. 9T.
rs g. n isrtes ~. B&tM 1. @wttu M.... tes,
~ .. ~ Hsie9 U.s w H. 3. Stsl q 6r. ..toat
gI~4k q =, ~ 9iss. Gsx gtfn. sr. ~
11ek =. ~ ~. go Msee4 J. ts........t I'LL
ss1SSsese4 LIT ~ is3lM g. J. Ii sge <w.... ~
1soss ~. ~. ~ 9wsTn -. A..... -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31
6Omiide Gbruuif.

Die Iei5tgetroTeten Romer. - 3'anz
nun3io's hdlber Romdn. Die
8autbdtigteit. Rom ols 8erz
gnusunssitabt. - 9as SubiIdum
eines GaTes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31
Oiebmtdrfte.

GiHet andti, %. San.
safatr Kns Serians. Sa5rens Der strHsf-
fsnsn @o4e, serJlt zen NIT ben jpei ssr5er-
sehsnnsn NsAta, pareu nte isl1t:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-31
Iscn, OelD,,sartte.
eamaaa. -. ssn. 1919.

6amHaa, -. JAH. 1919.
Die UauEea naua tsaie nit Roatinearbsi.
Gen siemlid, hart befhdftiot, bod mar BITE
sdAfraqs nad GarIsbsn fetns orsbe. @sIb N
BET n<fism niAt msbr 70 feit 1ls su anfane Der
9s1s. DIE NiafItr pIasirtsn Earlsbta reH
faI@ ~ ~ nab ou'3sit sa 81. Ben ota
Danisn trurceH Dnrlehsu .om coll" 10 s1f%
bsrtAast nab GsiAaftspapixrs HrrbsH su . "
--sN histsBttrt.
6sAfa ssf ssss Do
Raren iietta aRs nnrssu III Tari irifAsn
6ansen ssrsaaFt. DIE Gounterrais bstraa (
soc vrtmie sr sleoe.
AsAia asf GMssss
sarsa nstia. cswt. Ea, sa tslssnsem
lHsstrangrn ~ b.rsatsH:
acnbon, . fass eiat sAs7j< bsr e,
80 faas Stht, s4.ssK per e; Earis )
Rage Gidt, kls1< - Sen Frauss per 500;
ee Rage siAt, slTk -5isIS Sraass s.r 500;
fur Csutf6taas, 1ass 0itt. Deart s5t
Do. 90 Gage Ei6t, s<L.
DceumsntaTs 1ias auf QcnesH purben su
e].sst, auf eInsesw IN s4.s3k umb srf
0slfaf ~ s4.ss otrsauft
sHns.s.Csmssass@
snbts uub f.tis. Tss eant.n qussirsn Sis
fslat:
aiafaa' ssrfauf
- tsass, 1925, Gsup.iltL il5A
~ Combs, 1913 ..IolA lofn
~ nonsS, 1880 zoos. ssb.
- Vanama 100 leI
sisariHs essis-timiass.
Der Hmfat Inn tteifasu Gfeartnahaus berisf
hA brute ani n.T7oisn. lie nmfdbs Der
berfIoFtnsn sSohe bsfiefen I'D, auf sz4, 7y4 !.
800, seuen So, ,sss $50 tn Der torrslpeaeiren.
rem &cts ees ocriaen 3abrss.
ssisi-esfsrit4ssz.
Cine. 6as & electric nns Gint. Street NH.
90. Written iodrtn htute bic stnnnsn aftieu.
UeIAe an Der @6rfs irasnewtl6es gsben seq.
ten Cont mar Der 1arit fIau. Eis Frstis
parsa fen. 2a&ftebsuot Eeianis fno ,u
bsrthtsn
IN ses osssG
RSsors r-st
n Gsf.sn Gin, gfreef 10 %. Z
sNffien e. n. g. n T. q. rfn........... tU
- Eftitn Ginc. Sas h 9iscgrie. sssz
First Cali
fsHitisn Qi:::.. ons & aItcfrie. sgi4
- Hfffen bs- GotHiubtn Gus QIer......
7eo uffisn Cir. Street 30. go..............fs
3ahashtnbs Iabsis bon i'm biefiaen Mar't
bsfHoliAen Soaos uuo dftttR sitbt bic elf.
sieasa Guo,irHaasn an:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-25
LOSES BETROTHAL GIFT.
Daughter of Copper King Mourns Loss
OF Beautiful Brooch.

Miss Harriet DAILY of 10 Fifth avenue
the daughter Of the late copper king.
Marcus DAILY, is in despair at the loss of
"a beautiful brooch given her by her
tiancc, Count Anton Sigray. before he
sailed for his estate in Sabatka, Hun
gary. The count is returning to New
York To make preparations for his mar
riage to Miss DAILY at Easter and Just
as soon MS the Mauretania arrives. his
brdeto-be. unless the brooch is restored
to her. will have to tell him that his
present containing jewels that are heir
looms of the Sisray family has been lost
Some time last Sunday. Miss DAILY says.
she lost the brooch between Fifty-seventh
street and Seventy second street, in Fifth
avenue The brooch was fashioned like
y lovers knot. and was studded with
diamonds. AT the ends were two large
drop pearls, and in the center II valuable
pink pearl that has been treasured by
SigrdY's ancestors for generations, She
has offered a liberal reward for its re-
coyery, Miss DAILY met Count Sigray at
the wedding of Miss Gladys Vanderbilt
and Count Szechenyi two years age
when the count was one of the ushers
Miss DAILY is Il sister of Mrs. James Ger
ard and Mrs, H. Carroll Brown, New
York American
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-25
Lives of the Boil Weevil.

Experimenting with the boil weevil, a
Texas farmer caught lively one and
placed il in water where it would freeze
To death during the night. Next morning
be found the water had frozen solid and
the weeviI was in the cake Of ice, and
the farmer congratulated himself on thc
discovery that cold would kin the wee
vii But when the ice melted the bug
walked around as lively as before frcez.
ing and that farmer il convinced that
freezing is not the proper means e. eX-
terminate the insect. He threw the wee
vii into a hot fire, and at last accounts
was watching to see If it would come on
nLiNe-l enLerEilla .Lelfnrsnmilm
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-25
Strange Action of Northern Deer.

The deStitution and starvation among
the Indians of the far north last winter
is explained in letters which have recent
ly been received beyond the Barren
lands.
The correspondent states that during
last winter reindeer. on which many of
the Mackenzie river bands depend for
subsistence. made ii most remarkable
track away across the Rockies through
Yukon into Alaska from the Barren
lands. going in directly the opposite di-
rection from that usually followed by
the great herds, which have invariably
wintered on the shore of the Hudson
bay heretofore
The Indians repaired to the usual
hunting grounds, only to find them de-
serted and nearly starved before they
could get back empty handed. No tN-
PLANTATION has been found for this r.
markable freak of the deer.-Fur News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-25
AN AGED INDIAN.
Old John Smiths Philosophy in Regard
to Money.

Old John Smith, an Indian brave, vic
tor in many battles and possessor Of
several personally collected scalps, was
lin Walker, Mimi, recently, from his
Mud Lake allotment in Upper Cass coun-
ty on his way to interview Agent John
Frater regarding his pine holdings The
red man is nearly a hundred years Of
age.
''Me die soon" said the old buck;
"happy hunting grounds in little while,
Want money; no good after dead; heap
good now" continued the wizened war
rior as he loaded a ponderous pipe with
kinnikinic and thrust the long stem be
tween his toOthless gums.
The Indian is known as being one Of
the Oldest Indians Of his tribe. Notwith-
standing his age he is able to get around
with those Of much younger years, and
while his face is wrinkled with the
passing of many suns there is still the
clear eye and certain likeness of limb
which the well preserved members Of
the tribe maintain until the Great Father
calls them.
John boasts of killing six Sioux In
dams in the early days, the fight occur
ring at Portage lake, seven miles from
Walker
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-25
somnambulist Wades in Snow.

Sleeping and clad only in her night
garments Miss Mary A. Good, - years
old, who lives in Mnssilon. O., with her
brother, Louis Good, a painter, wuded
through the deep snow crying that her
brother was dead. Nicholas Myers was
homcward bound when he spied Miss
Good aud heard her cries. Thinking the
woman a ghost Myers ran for help to
the police station, several blocks distant.
PatrOimen Joseph HeIline and August
Seifert were detailed to investigate. They
found Miss Good in her home but suf-
fering from exposure. They found her
brother Louis alive in his bed. lie did
not know that his sister had left the
house. Miss Good is said to have suf-
fcrcd no serious effects from her SNOW
hath
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-25
THE DUDLEY PEARL"
Biggest, Most Lustrous, Most Perfect in
Tints and Form

AAhto anu EOlui.
What is probably the most valuable
pearl ever brought to this country and
one of the finest, if not the finest single
pearls in the world. is in this city. 1t is
spoken of as the Dudley pearl" and il
Dudley. who possessed fortune in Jew
els. Those who know the value of the
gem declined to tell a World reporter
just how much it is worth, but from an
authoritative source it was learned that
it's value is nearly 100000 The pear is
pear-shaped and perfect in form luster
and color 1t is a product of the Indian
fisheries, where some of the richest of
the worlds pearls have been found This
particular product of nature has pc
culiar and delicately rich pink tint, which
gives it luster quite unlike other pearl,
of price.
The pearl arrived in this country on
Tuesday. 1t now repOses in the vaults
of Dreicher & Co, jewelers. at $50 Fifth
avenue. 1t is said that it was imported
by the firm on the order of a customer
woman living in this city. and it is be
lieyed to have cost S150,0O0 in the Euro
pean market. What the appraised value
is the government agents did not care t.
say, but it is believed that the duty on
the gem amounted to $4,000. 1t has
been paid
Mr.. Perrine, a member of the Dreich-
er firm, said; This is the most per
feet pearl in the world and the most
valuable. It's weight is 200 grains.
Lord Dudley was the greatest collector
OF pearls known to the amateur world
and his judgment on pearls was equal to
that of the foremost cOnnOisseur"
The Dudley pearl has a history. II is
said that it was once one of the Jewels
in the cOrOnet of a member of the Span
ish royal family. DR.. George Kunz. the
gem expert. makes mention of pear
shaped pearl of rare beauty and value
which was sold with the rest of the
jewels belonging to the Dowager Count
ess of Dudley at Chrystie's in July. 1902
DIR. kunz, in the course of his reference
in his book TO the Dudley gems says.
The pearls of Lady Dudley Were sold
at Chrystie's on July 4, 1902 4
single pearshaped pearl Of the fin
est orient mounted with diamond
cap rs a pendant, ana weighing POO
grains. was sold for $67 800 The en-
tire casket Of thirty-one lots realized
SAL, $50"
In 1877 the jewels Of the Countess of
Dudley were stolen at Paddngton. Thcy
were taken from Lady Dudleys maid q
Miss Scott. They were in a walls"
which was handed from a hanson cab
to a guard, who set it on the pavement.
Soon after the valise disappeared
The jewels were afterward returned,
Lord Dudley paying the thieves 10 pre-
vent recruiting Of the gems.-New Yor;
World
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-25

Or Mary t. Eddy, a missionary of
the Presbyterian hoard, returned recent
principally in Turkey, where she was the
only woman permitted to practice medi-
cine. pr Eddy spoke of the work of
taking care of sufferers from tubercuIo-
sis in Syria. She said that the disease
there had been considered to he as bad
as lcprosy. At one time sufferers were
sent into caves. Now many afflicted
person, are being cared for at hospitals.
"Oue Of the great troubles" said Or.
Eddy. was that the illness was feared
SO much that the Syrians would keep
knowledge of it from MS. We have
treated patients from Russia Armenia.
Persia Egypt aud Roumania."
Dr Eddy said that Mrs. John Hay
had subscribed the first $500 to start
the health work
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-25
THE BELMONTS SAIL.
Get Away Without Publicity and Escape
InterviewerS

August Behr"ut and his bride. who
was Ele; OLSON, the former actress.
sailed honeymoon trip on the
Berlin. North Gcrman-lloyd line.
They va to Naples and will there
embark on Lord Invercaulds yacht, the
Beryl, for Mediterranean cruise. re-
turning in about three months. There
was Il good deal of secrecy about the
departure of the Belmonts. Their names
did not appear on the sailing list. and
they probably would have got away with
only close friends knowing about il had
not the attention of the ship news re-
purters been caught by the name Miss
20. Smith. maid and valet" assigned to
the captains quarters under the bridge
on the forward deck.
Il really haven't much 40 saw" Mr..
Belmont stammered to an inquirer. Yes,
were going away, as you see, to be gone
about three months | will have my Sec
retary give you an interview | have writ
ten
But will you and Mrs. Belmont not
pose for Photograph together he was
asked
I'm see" he said, and he also disap-
pcared into tire cabin. Then the re-
porters heard a loud Mo-
The secretary appeared IN a minute
and handed out typewriter slips in
which Mr. Belmont expressed his hope
that racing would never cease to be the
great American sport and his belief that
|avation would be one Of the future great
sports and that he hoped to have ayia-
tion meets Mt Belmont park
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-25

was voiced in the Church of the Epiph-
any in Washington by Rev. +. 4. Rome,
d. -. bishop of the Alaskan diocese OF
the Episcopal church, The government
records. said Bishop Rome speak
most eloquently Of the inestimahle
wealth and future prospects OF Alaska
These vast natural resources-deposits
of gold, coal and other mneralS-belong
to the people. They should not be frit-
tered away by unrhinlling legislators ana
officials for the mere pittance of $40 an
acre Of land that, with increase in trans
portation facilities, will shortly be
worth many times as much. The prop
eriy should he conserved. 50 no one but
the people VIII get what rightfully he.
longs to them and them alone
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-25
Deporting Undesirables.

Upon orders from Secretary Charles
Nagel of the department of commerce
and labor, inspectors have begun the
work of arresting and deporting foreign
ers in the anthracite region who have
been convicted of crimes in their native
countries within the past three years
Each one captured win he deported, as
they are considered undesirable citizens
The first man caught was Galleano
Guaneri of Throop, near Wilkes Barre,
who was convicted in Italy of various
petty crimes and was known there as
a bad man. He came to this country
last June. He was sent To Philadelphia
and will be dcported
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-03-25

The steady influx of American mil
ionaires to London is chiefly responsible
for the decision Of the management Of
the Savoy hotel to enlarge their premises.
An army Of 1000 workmen will be en-
ployed at the end of the present season
III adding two extra stories to the back
Of the building facing the Embankment.
Those will contain thirty suites of rooms
decorated in the most luxurious fashions.
and fitted with every up-tO-date device
for the convenience Of visitors Another
important addition will be magnificent
ballroom where 300 couples can dance.
This will also be used as a banquetlng
hall and the estimated cost Of the build
ing is $4,000. The total cost Of the
work will he not far short Of $7J0OOO