davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-26

peitna<br;tsfsn aas esr olten He;n,atP l11l

n,bro - ,,naIiidIib, oaB e fd oIt
red5te Sano sebroden bat.
IuTemburg.
DuDeIingen. Der NrDtIfet
gerres Matbeo mahtt iit Dem na1sa g
MDaIoe ftinem aebtn ourh Gr1anssn
Elm Gnoe. gr itano IN ben DrssB'sfs
Sabren.
Oesterretcbs Ulngartl.
Misn. Aae ginpobnfs5nbI btr
SitereidiIben Rsiioenaifdot 2bdt ott
atpeite N2ilIion iiberfdritten. slltu1s
sdblte 2,O85,8SS GintDobner, bon bsS
nen 2,O59, ,263 auf Die eiDile 8eD0litz
runs uno 81. .222 auf oas WilitGr ents
fdllen.
Maram. - Der RapIan Der bes
riibmten froatHhen MalIfabtstirb
in Meariaz8iiris, pfarrer Jdrfo, oer
in gegleituna bes @emeinDenotdrs
na6 @sram fubr. tpuroe auf benz
Wege oon benz Rutfder 8eltD, oer
ben Wasen lentte. ourh WtReritiht
errnoroet.
8riinn. aiirsli9 tit bier oer
2anbtassabgeoronete Sofef WanGt eis
nem 5dIasanfalIe erlegen.
Rai9au.-Sn Sn 9ibdsnfmet mar
oie OprfitDne Maria Gfd3far, Die
einen armen Burfden Iiebte, bon
ibren Gltern seytpunsen tporoen, ilh
nit oem rei9iten Wann oes Ortes,
benz Bauer Sofef RiB. 81 Dermdblsn.
Oils ser aus 800 @Gften btftehknoe
grautaus fid benz 6auIe bes Brdutis
gams ndberte, ersriff bic grant bic
6lu6t uno iprang in Den 8runnen,
Scbwet3.
8ern. Der Bunoesratb erldBt
eire 8rfanntmahuns ifber oas auf
Mrt. 10 Der 8unoesperfdfIung be-
sriinbete 9erbpt Der 2lnnnbme frem&
Der Sroen unb Sttel 6urh MngebOrige
oer idtpeiaerilden Nrmee, fporin be-
tont miro, baB oas 8erbpt elm aba
iolutes fsi; es lei gang eleihsiltig.
aus 1pelhem @runbe eine SroensDerz
leibung erfolgte.
8tel. - Nuf ser SioIanoreiie
Ni5ao=Marieiae Ser gieIer 2ie=
oertafel itarb in Murieille Jrans
Walter bon 8iel i'm 9lusenblide, ba
bic Heiiegeieuidaft nad elmer GU
iammentunft nit ben S9ipeiaer 0er=
einen BON Morieiae nuh ibrem 9otel
suriidtebrte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-26

{.
gs gibt Oummbeiten, bic nur elm
GlnSer beeeben tann.
Der 8liiteni9auer elmer erften
2tebe uberoouert ben ssroit manher
larsen Gbe.
2aut elmer 9eri9tsenti6eibunq i'll
Saib fein Sanbelsartifel. Der 6irns
mel tpetb, mas es 1T.
9lb! enbli6 geben bic 2ebensmittelz
preiie herunter. Sala 1T um SO
Gents Die Sonne sefallen.
Der tiirfiIde Sultan bot bic Wadz
fern. 8eier lit es immer, ipenn bas
Sberbaupt eines9tootspefens bieRinz
nsrtrantbeit ihOn binter iid bat.
X * X
sn ct. 2ouis ipurbe, irie cine borz
tise .3eitune berihtet. elm hinejiiher
@Dbe bilflos auf Der Strlbe gefunoen.
Wie Elm bilflofer hineiiiber @0be aus=
iiebt, piro ntdt angegeben.
Giner Mitteiluna bes SAabamts
5ufrlge entfiel am 2. Mai auf ieben
8epobner Der Der. Staaten bic 5umz
me bon $34.45. Wenn bas muir ieber
redt5sitig gepubt bate!
Sn @iibamerifa f9eint tpieoer cine
frieoltdere 2uft gu tpeben. peru bat
nGmlih gemertt, baB ECUADOR etn
tleines, aber sutgei4ultes 9eer bot.
60 mas berubist unsemein.
X X X
Oas 8erlansen getpther syrauen
na1 benz Stimmredt tpiirbe tpabrz
i9einlid tpeniser brinsenb fein, ipenn
bic MGnner oabetm ettpas energiIher
Don ibrem Stimmreht gebru,d
MAIDEN pDllten.
Sn go. 75 oes Samburser sfremz
benblattes finoet iid folsenber quite
Rat: vWeiBe @olfzSaden ndfdt man
in beiber Seifenlauge. Mdn l1it
Marleiller @eife in einem gimer ipars
men unb beiben Mafers auf. neidt
Die 6Gnbe ein unb ldbt fie elm Bis 3tpei
Gtunben 0arin liegen." Man mode
fih aber elm 3eihen, tpelbes bic rehte
uno ipeldes bie ltnte 9anb 1T. banit
beim Wieberbefeftigen am Mrm tein
Nerfeben pprtommt.
Mib Gong Nso ftebt bpr benz Spiez
gel unb betrahtet iid topffhiittelnb.
gs fpirb ibr fhtper unb lit ibr ou1,
1ebr unansenebHl. 5il glauben, buB bos
ipirtlich ibr Bib fei. oas Der @piegel
auridipirft. llnb feuf3enb fpridt fe
mad elmer Meile: rGs III bod bc91
n1eripiiroig. tpie fhlehte Gpiegel bsiits
3utnge fabri5iert tperDen, friiber fn9
man oarin piel beier aus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-26
frefe Staote..

QIbed. Dem RantneriGnger
6ermann @ura 1T Bel eiusm Gaitz
ipiel in Cited Elm bebauerIiher I'M
fan aageitoBsn Sn Der 6dlubf5ene
her Dper .1ieflano" fiel 9err gura
als gefaftianp i'm Minstampfe nit
The Washington bee., 1910-12-31

Especially adapted Tor shampoOlng
the hair, and fills every requirement
for use in the toilet, bath and nursery.
25cts the cake.
BEAU-TE-VIM CREAM-Is a re-
storer, preserver, beautiher and bleach
for the skin. Lubricating the surface,
giving it life and adding brilliancy to
the complexion. 25cts the box.
OWL CORN SALVE-A panacea
for all foot evils. One box convinces
the most skeptical. Try it. 10 cts. a
box.
All preparations on sale at all first
class drug stores. If your druggist
The Washington bee., 1910-12-31
Iohn II. Myers. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, hold
ing Probate Court. No. 1888, Ad-
ministration. This is to give notice:
That the subscriber, of the District
of Columbia, has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of CO.
lumbia, Letters Of Administration on
the estate of George w. Edwards,
late OF the District of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warn
ed to exhibit same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 23d day
cf December, A. D. 1917; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 23d day
Of December, 1910.
(SeaD JAMES H. DABNEY,
1892 Third ST n. w.
Attest: JAMES TANNER, Regis
ter of Wills for the District of Co
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
JOHN H. MYERS, Attorney.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-31

Our prices are not fixed according to our
estimate of the customer. You needn't ask a
price here-read it for yourself on the tag
make your selections without word about
when or how you wish to pay. When your buy
ing is completed we'll arrange the account to
your satisfaction.
You may also feel absolutely certain that
whatever we sell to you will give satisfactory
service, for our personal guarantee means that
everything must be right after you have given
the test of actual use.
To those who are not interested in the home
furnishing proposition we want to suggest that
our stock contains hundreds of the most accept
able Christmas remembrances. Many of your
gifts may come from here, and by using an open
account you will have no call for an immediate
outlay of cash
The Washington bee., 1910-12-31

Just come into otr great hOme-furnishing
store and let US show you how economically all
that is necessary can be bought from us Let us
explain our method of selling to prove that you
can best afford to buy according to principles
that we have spent years in perfecting.
We want to give you home comfort. We
want to give you every bit of value that your
money can possibly buy. We want to arrange
an account so that you can have all the goods
desired at once And we will arrange to make
that account payable at such intervals and in
such amounts as will suit your circumstances.
Don't get the idea that you are paying an
extra price for the help we give. Your own
eyes Will give you proof that the prices which
you find marked in plain figures on every article
are no higher than those of cash stores.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-31
Death of Mason S. Lowery, Well
Known Caterer.

Mr.. Mason S. Lowery, who for a
number of years was in the catering
business on 18th street northwest,
died Sunday last, and was buried
Wednesday, His funeral took place
from Mt. Zion NJ. Z. Church, and
was largely attended. He was a char
ter member of Widow Son Lodge of
Masons, who attended in a body.
Grand Master Weatherless spoke of
him as an honored citizen and as :
worthy member of the craft. Rev.
D. w. Hayes oficiated, and was as
sisted by Rev. NJ. w Clair, Rev. Wal
ter ]. Brooks, and ]. NJ. Waldron. In
terment was in Mt. Zion Cemetery.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-31
BUY NOW.

HAIR-VIM is an ideal and elegant
hair dressing. Especially prepared for
persons who appreciate the ideal and
elegant appearance of their hair. 1t
makes the hair soft, silky and glossy,
and greatly promotes its luxuriant
growth. 1t cures dandruff, stops fall
ing hair, and prevents badness by
completely destroying the dandruff
germ. 25cts the box; the bottle, by
mail, 80 cts.
HAIR-VIM SOAP is cleansing in
its effect and beautifying in its results.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-31
Wanred-

The Tuskegee Institute wishes to
secure the services of man compe-
tent to make cuts for newspaper and
book work. Any one desiring to take
up correspondence about this will
please address Principal Booker l.
Washington, Tuskegee Institute, Ala
The Washington bee., 1910-12-31

The National Religious Training
School, Durham, N. c., offers the fol-
loving special courses:
I. Religious Training. This course
Is especially adapted to those who de-
sire training as Settlement Workers,
Deaconesses, Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w.
c. A. Secretaries, Evangelists and
Home Visitors
II. Training for the Christian Min
istry. This Department will train
Young r&n especially in practical
Theology. the art of reaching and saw
ing men. This course will be very
The Washington bee., 1910-12-31

Wasn't this a strong combination
that supported A. T. Lewis. Who
are they? Let's see: Capts. A. L.
Jackson, Edward Holland, w. ]. SIN
gleton, H. w. Jackson, Lieuts. Will
lam B. Harris. Ed. Allen, w. z. L.
Sanford, Washington Hamilton, A. L.
Alexander, Jim Jackson and others.
How could you beat them?
The Washington bee., 1910-12-31
Attention TeachersI

If there are any teachers who have
a little spare time after school hours
and would like to use it prohtably
they should write Mr.. 4. R. Stewart
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-31

The Woman's Exchange. Notions,
School Supplies, etc. Gents Furnish
ings. 465 Florida avenue northwest.
Also News Depot; all papers. Cigars
and Tobacco. Phone n. IIoS.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-31
An OnnortunitY.

I can start any honest, energetic boy
or girl in a pleasant and profitable
business if they are willing to do &
little work after school hours. For
information write Mr.. A. R. Stewart,
The Washington bee., 1910-12-31

thorough. The teachers have been Sc
lected with great care.
III. Department of Music, vocal
and instrumental.
". Literary Branches. Academic
and Collegiate.
V. Commercial Department.
VI Department of Industry.
Young men and women to a lin
tied number, who are worthy, will be
helped. All applications for admis-
sion must be made by September Is,
1910.
Regular school term begins Octo-
Der II, 1910.
For further information address
President. National Religious Train
ing Sckocl, Durham, n. c.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
IOy MULTIPLIED

Full rich IS he who, seeing siaSs1thsrs' .
Like scattered incense az art an rsios.s,
Can rovallv and with high nS.sr I,..r, tth,s ?
Though not for him. can u''
sweet
And Nature has made ths -'a-,,,othefs j.
Who finds a sweetness ~ Ihrothsf I.
And hungers less. because AZ hLlS,srd be =
Though at the banquet 0'''
sup Z
Though in the dusty highwI and y
Unmeasured wealth has hhsso,tberhaoSs hs, hS
For he has felt the touch OF .sDr,,saniii'' /.
His JOY is multiplied 'lTCi : ,sipI~
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

exciting event, Herr SCnrn1dt, torn Dy emo
ton, tear dimmed, and OverwrOught, slipped
from Schiller's Haus and was starting for
11Oth-st. Once there, he tried to readJuSt
himself. All the years he had thought OF re-
turning to LeipSC; now that 1t was possible the
return had lost its glamourous charm. Yet he
felt that he must go. 1t was not behtting that
man of his future station should be untraveled
He sat with dropping head while the western
sun slipped from sight, its yellow rays touching
with soft fingers his whitened hair.
For long time after 1t gone he did not
turn on the lights; then, vaguely troubled by
unaCcustomed idleness, he slipped into his
evening clothes, took the subway, and turned
toward Schiller's HauS Formerly he had
thrust aside the big swinging doors with pro-
prietary air; now he entered slowly, as guest.
Everything was the same, and vet had under
gone a marvellous and hostile change. Fur
lively, almost, he sought a chair in the corner.
carefully avoiding the seats invariably claimed
by the doctor, the deliCatessen man, and
der Brofc5Sor."
The waiter greeted him with annoying defer
ence. 1t emphasized that he was no longer a
part of the house, but guest, and the white
haired old fellow who had been wont to greet
him with cordial familiarity now stood at at
tention when he took Herr SChnidt'S order. 1t
was a foolish one such struggling be-
tween llfeS habit of economy and unexpected
aff1uence must give. Herr Schmidt stammered
when giving it.
He ate heedlessly, without zest. absorbed in
hearing the tones of the piano under the Younger
hands. Once the director turned and
fastened tempo. Herr Schmidt did not like
that. He was certain that he knew ternpOS and
interpretations. He was gratifed that the deli
Catessen man, who had come in, paused. be-
tween mouthfuls, and looked back over his
shoulder with surprise. But Herr Schmidt was
more gratihed that the orchestra which he had
brought out-frOm the time when he and they
We're yOung-declined to accept the new and
vulgarly fastened time.
" 1t is not acCelerando," he muttered to him
self. They forgot not that l take it so, ," and
hummed it softly to himself. Some one stared
at him. 1t made him nervous. He paid his
count with SurreptitiOuS air. lingering the roll
OF bills beneath the table though fearing that
Hans the waiter would accuse him of display
ing new-gained wealth.
He hurried from the place to wander through
the streets to stop before the playhouSeS which
he had never entered, to watch crowds of mer-
rymakerS whom he had never known. Once in
awhile some of them had been seen at Schiller'S
HauS and were familiar. One man turned
to look at him. Another addressed him. as
tonlShed that he should be there in the street
In the very tail of the procession he made his
way home, to toss on his bed until dawn the
hour at which through all his life, he had gone
to sleep.
III + awoke in great surge of loneliness. went
to his window and leaned out where he
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

III E awoke in great surge of loneliness. went
to his window and leaned out where he
could watch the children play-Httle tots that
were his friends One of them sighted him and
in childish treble shouted greeting and clapped
her hands.
Aren't YOU coming down to-to plav with
u.s." she called. sensing from that distance with
childish intuition the vague droOp in his atti-
tude lie tired TO answer as gaily as he usually
did; but choked. Pretty soon he would see
them no more, and they would forget the white
old playmate who devoted an hour each dav 10
their amusement
He was sorry entertainer that afternoon:
Tor despite his braveSt effort he would become
distracted and drop TO bench where with
bent head, he would look At nothing for a long
time till aroused by some little ones demand
lie fought off the desire TO hurry 10 Schillers
HauS at four o'clock, and long after the chill
dren had gone to their homes, still huddled on
the park bench. He had believed before this
catastrophe OF inheritance. that the new home
on llOth-St. could never be the same as the old
one on 10th; but. now that he was about TO
leave 1t, subtle charm had envelOped it, He
thought, with melancholy wiStfulneSS that the
room would miss him, though he had lived in il
but hve years; that each inanimate object
might hunger for his touch; that there was no
place IN that distant LeipSiC of his bovhOod
where he could look out through all the seasons
and see familiar trees. Whv, the Verv one be
meath which he sat had been named bv him,
How often he had looked from his window be-
tore retiring at dawn and said. "Ach Herr Bis
marck' YOU ChuSt wake up. hem? Vie gshfS
mean freHHdF | see YOU shake the little branch
up at the top IN gTeetiugi" Perhaps Herr Bis
marck would watch his window in the coming
dawnS and be sorry that he was gone.
As eight O'Clock approached he grew more
lonely. He donned his evening clothes
II he was again To direct the orchestra and
slowly made his way To the hole III the ground
through winch he mi 10 ulID -
HauS. He was irritable and nervous more SO
than ever before in his life Although for wears
he had not lost his temper. this night hiS
tongue gave way when young hOodlum al
gate.
"DOHuer1pstteri" he burst out. "DH SChGtS-
kopf dH dnmmsr! Was iSt loSs You think
YOU are whole automobile htirf You
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
REPRESENTATIVES, in SHOPS

NokhMEN, RAISE YOUR WAGES BY SELLING
aheo and Soap in shops Big money made ON the sids
sPPieuuT opportunity Large and particulars I0c
i"e j. l. Robertson Co, BoN A. Manchester. Conn
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS
ELOCUTION OR DRAMATIC ART

ACilNC Eocution, Oratory. We teach this fascinati
anu Pto'ahe art by mail and prepare for the star ~
p9ak9 platform Booklet Dramatic Art Free Chcaen
SCHOOL OF Eoeution, 1880 Grand Opera House Chcar"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-15
Farming As n Science.

In a speech before the Minnesota
Bankers association. President
Brown of the New York Central
railroad quoted statistics to prove
that the consumption of the pro-
ducts of the farm is rapidly over
taking the production. The general
movement for elevating agriculture
to the plane of an exact science, in
order that the output of the farms
may be increased, he asserted, de-
serves the generous encouragement
of the national government.
Continuing his argument, Presi-
dent Brown said that $4,000, 900
the price of one battleship-if de-
voted to the purposes of scientific
instruction, with a view to ration
alizing agriculture, would go far to
insure that in the future the supply
of farm products, so vital to the ma
tion's welfare, will be at least equal
to the demand.
IL has become the fashion of late
for railroad presidents to make this
same argument. James Hill has been
making it for years, constantly Offer
ing statistics to prove that the farms
are being deserted.
If the standard of production has
fallen below what it was in former
periods, the fault is not due to the
lack of science in farming. Such an
argument refutes itself, inasmuch as
science in farming is a comparative
ly recent development. In the days
when the government took little in
terest in farming, according to the
argument, the productivity of the
| soil must have been at it's height.
AS a matter of fact, farmers are
getting as much out of the soil to-
day as ever they did There has
been a general trend toward the
cities, and to that fact is due the
comparative decrease in production.
immigration tends cityward instead
of countryward. The natural result
has been a decrease in production
and an increase in consumption. To
that fact largely is due the increase
in the cost of living
If farmers want to learn intensive
farming, they have greater facilities
for doing so today than ever before
in the history of this country. What
President Brown is beseeching is al
ready being accomplished. The de-
partment of agriculture has for a
number of years been conducting a
campaign of education along the
very lines proposed by President
Brown. Millions of dollars are be-
ing spent by the government to
teach the farmer how to make every
acre of land yield it's full toll 1T
is impossible to draft unwilling per-
sons into the farming industry, but
those who are engaged in it are
receiving every possible encourage
ment. Model farms are being es-
tablished, and the farmer who re-
mains in ignorance today, with all
the facilities of the department of
agriculture within call, has no one
but himself to blame Editorial in
| Allentown Call.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-15

Leagues for the promotion of the
movement for good roads are being
formed throughout Pennsylvania.
Farmers of Cecil township have TAX
en- the initial steps in the organiza-
tion of a league of this character.
The automobile owners of Greene
county are forming an association
of much the same kind. The object
of both organizations is practically
the same.
By cooperation much can be ac-
complished. The automobile is des-
tined to become a favored method
of transportation in the country.
Where the roads are good so much
time can be saved by the farmers
who use automobiles that they are
certain to gain in popularity.
Every township in Pennsylvania
should have it's good roads league.
The farmers should be foremost in
the movement and the owners of
automobiles should heartily cooper
ate. They can readily agree upon
methods to be pursued. Both are
vitally interested in improved high
ways.
In the first place, everybody should
insist that the existing roads should
be kept in the best possible condi-
tion. In the second place, each town.
ship and each borough should build
some permanent road each year.
The good road problem is often
perplexing. Sometimes it's very
magnitude appals local committees.
They hesitate to begin the reform
because the task seems hopeless.
But it can be performed if all in
terests combine with enthusiasm and
a determination to win. Much is to
be done, and state, county and
township should each do portion of
! the work.-Good Roads Bulletin.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-15
Stomach Misery
Get Rid of That Sourness, Gas and
Indigestion.

When your stomach is out of or
der or run down, your food doesn't
digest. 1t ferments in your stom-
ach and forms gas which causes
sourness, heartburn, foul breath,
pain at pit of stomach and many
other miserable symptoms.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give
joyful relief in five minutes; if taken
regularly for two weeks they will
turn your flabby, sour, tired out
stomach into sweet, energetic, per-
feet working one.
You can't be very strong and Wig
orous if your food only half digests.
Your appetite will go and nausea,
dizziness, biliousness, nervousness,
sick headache and constipation will
follow.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small
and easy to swallow and are guaran-
teed to Danish indigestion and any
or all of the above symptoms or
money back.
Fifty cents large box. Sold by
druggists everywhere and by G.. w.
Peil.
For constipation there is no rem
edy so satisfying as Booths Pills
25 cents
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-15

There should be no ignoring a
main factor in this phenomenal
eleventh hour achievement of the
session.
The people were suddenly reused
to the fact that President Taft's
patient, indomitable, splendid effort
to get the party work done was in
danger of annulment by treachery
in the party camp; by a factious
coalition with the Democratic op-
position. From the country, and the
Middle West especially, went up a
demand for fair play for Taft that
meant business in the Congressional
districts.
Let that demand-"fair play for
Taft'-be the keynote of the COM
ing Congressional campaigns.
On his record he has richly earn
ed all the support the party can give
him. Make an end of this mean,
self-seeking party wrecking, anti-ad-
ministration factionalism at the fall
elections.-Editorial in Milwaukee
Sentinel
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-15

The press of northeastern Penn
sylvania is plainly with Rural Mail
Driver POTTER, who had some road
supervisors in Bradford county pull
ed for not removing the loose stones
from the highways. He did pre-
cisely what those road bosses them
selves know he should have done,
and maybe has indirectly caused su-
pervisors in other parts of the state
to get busy. The mail driver is
necessarily a competent judge of a
roads condition. The federal gov
ernment compels him to make GER
tain time schedule, and to do this
the road under his horses feet must
be in reasonably good shape. No
fair-minded man in Bradford coun-
ty feels grouchy toward Mr.. POT
TER for the course he has taken.
Already, it is said, they have better
roads in Bradford.