davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

of the coming events viii be
.eifaI of Squire Coop at the First
church Monday evening"
that talented pianist will present
Carrie Browning, with the CON
of the Skelton trio; also the
recital in the Salt Lake theater
|16 when he will present Mrs.
Fcrarro. Miss Maude ZiemeT, Miss
I Webster. Miss Lillian Wright,
Alberta Wright and Lester
,cliff, with the concours of Miss
Kinesbury, soprano. Mr.. Coop
fhorough artist, and his recitals
Ie looked forward to with eager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Branning. soprano, and Miss Dot Nc.
MILAN, contralto, both of these young
ladies having unusual voices and have
greatly aided the musical programmes
given throughout the city.
On Wednesday night. June s. at
Cannon ward, Gustav Schuster will give
choice and carefully selected musical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Anles F. Carlson, dean Of the Uni
" of Denver college of music and
of singing, and Mrs Lulabel Ed
AyE Carlson, teacher Of piano, are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Mr.. Francis Woodmansee will remain
in Salt Lake until September /, and
will receive pupils at Gordon academy
on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

th the coming of Francis Wood
ee the musical world of Salt Lake
ZEN an impetus of great value. AS
mist. Mr.. Woodmansee has won for
If an international fame, having
with great success in Berlin,
en- and other cities of Europe, and
teacher of artistic piano playing
ts few equals. Mr. Woodmansee
eived in the most exclusive social
1usical circles of Salt Lake, where
S6ned personality and artistic at
bents find a warm welcome and
kciation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

cable received yesterday from
Emma Lucy Gates announces that
I'LL sail on June II. and that the
ought permission to sing while
me has been granted. She, with
Geraldine Farrar, are fortunate
/ rs being loaned bv the strict and
nelly conservative managers of
3erlin ROYAL Opera. The permis-
IS rarely given, and evidences the
esteem in which the Utah singer
Id by this most powerful and ex
e operate syndicate in the world.
IS Gates will arrive here about
|4th of June. Her close friends,
is. H. G. Whitney, Charles S. Bur.
With Manager George Pyper, are
" at work perfecting the details
|Ie forthcoming concert at the
'er. They hope to secure Miss
Ia Clayton s gracious services as
ing artist. While many will hope
Rr Miss Gates in some of her Ber
'lccesses, all will enjoy whatever
'ers may be given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

If you possess a Pianola You can give an
afternoon musicale and have the greatest of
virtuosi cat the piano. You can arrange
an informal dance at moments notice, and
have just the music that the mood or occa-
sion suggests. In the quiet shades of evening,
when you would invite your soul, you can
play your favorite composer and dream your
dreams.
With nothing to start with but love of
music you experience the thrill of having
it flow from your fingers naturally and
easily as If you had spent years in ''learning
to play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Playing the Pianola is like playing the
piano directly by hand 1t IS so perfectly
responsive and sensitive to individual feeling
that you find yourself enthused and charmed
nd ,ose al of ,nvtSin marhan
ical.
One can learn to play the Piunola with
such skill that it cannot be distinguished
from the playing by a great virtuoso And
this hand-likeness is due chiefly TO the Them
odist and the Metrostyle, both of which are
exclusive features of the Pianola and are
embodied in no other Piano-player,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
The Metr0styie

provides an authorlta.
tive guide to correct in
depreciation and enables
even one who lacks
musical training TO play
artistically and with
true musical feeling,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

DAYTON. o., June A Big Four rail-
road passenger train crashed into a mar
yet wagon at street grade crossing to-
day and three persons were killed. The
victims were farmer. his daughter and
son.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

boats and canoes which are always in
readiness for the purpose at the boat
house on the big lake.
The canals are spanned by twelve
arch bridges made OF cement and their
banks are lined with thousands od
shrubs, trees and beds of flowers, maxi
ing the district beautiful.
VENICE VILLA CITY
Maximum comfort at minimum cost,
is the motto adopted by the manage
ment of the Venice Villa city at all
times and 1t Is safe to predict that the
present season will eclipse all previous
periods In the history of Venice, In the
popularity of these picturesque dwell
ings by the sea.
Nowhere else on the Pacific coast
can one find such ideal conditions for
the making of temporary or perman-
ent homes as those afforded in the Viii
la City with its flower bordered walks
adjacent to the sinuous canal system,
the shaded grounds about each cozy
villa and every convenience ready to
hand for the pleasure and comfort of
occupants.
All told there are close to 300 minia-
ture dwellings composing the Venice
Villa city which occupies a space of
1856 feet by 1900 feet in the most select
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

residence neighborhood of the Venice
district. Each villa is completely
equipped with the newest and most
servicable devices for the comfort and
convenience OF careful housekeepers.
Some. of the homes are of canvas with
malthoid roofing; others are construct
ed of wood; still others present the ar
tistic charm of Japanese bungalows
with interior fittings Of bamboo fun
niture, Oriental screens and other bric-
a-brac of the Far East. All are ready
for occupancy at a moments notice.
An abundant supply of fresh, pure
water for household use is a feature
upon which the villa city management
justly prides itself, while the hygienic
conditions are no less perfect with
thoroughly modern, scientific drainage
system extending throughout the ter
ritory occupied by the seaside homes
Music lovers find a daily delight in
listening to the concerts by the fam
Gus Venice OF America band which Is
one of the most pleasing features at de-
lightful Venice.
SPLENDID ATTRACTIONS
The Great Scenic Railway is one of
the greatest attractions that has been
built anywhere in the southwest. Ever
since it was opened to the public 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
FINED S25 FOR BEATING
A DEPUTY CONSTABLE

SANTA MONICA, June 25.-Charles
Hardy of Los Angeles paid a fine of
$25 in Judge Carrillo's court today
when he pleaded guilty to beating Ira
Stubbs, deputy constable of Los An
geles, last night. Stubs came here to
serve a subpoena upon Mrs. Bernice
Cum bach, who is wanted as a witness
in a case soon to come up in superior
court. He found her at a house in
Ashland avenue in company with
Hardy, who is a waiter at a local cafe.
He waited on the outside, expecting
to serve the paper when she came out,
but instead of this, he says he was
attacked by Hardy and companion,
said to be d Los Angeles newspaper
man
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

has been operating to its fullest capac-
ity. Hundreds of people make the trip
several times before leaving the cars.
The popular "Ship Cafe" invites at
tention and eXcites admiration. 1t Is
one of the most unique cafes in the
world, built after the design of the old
Spanish vessels of the seventeenth CEN
tury. It deserves a visit from every
lover of the quaint.
The magnificent Auditorium, located
on the pier, which was built in twen-
ty-eight days, seats 300 people and has
pipe organ which cost $4,000. The
entire building is a work of art. Miss
Ellen Beach Yaw will give a grand
musical In this Auditorium on July IA,
next.
Venice has picnic ground with a
seating capacity of 2500 persons. 1t is
new this year. It Is located on the
sand near the ocean and Is protected
from the sun by large canvas cover.
A barbecue pit has been placed at
the disposal of picnic parties.
The beautiful dancing pavilion is one
of the amusement centers of the beach.
1t is the largest dancing pavilion in
the world and the management prides
itself on the floor and music.
The Ocean front promenade is the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

finest in the world. Built of cement,
electric lighted, and extending along
the beach for distance of two miles
with the surf at high tide almost
touching the outer edge, it surpasses
the much talked Of walk at Atlantic
City on the eastern coast.
Venice, in building to attract the
pleasure seeker, did not overlook a
most important asset in city life,
good public school.
1t is one of the features that this
great resort boasts about, and Is the
pride of it's residents.
Venice boasts of its tonic climate,
which does not vary over ten degrees
throughout the year, thus enabling 1t
to be-"A Winter and Summer Resort"
All the attractions are kept open the
entire year. At night Venice has the
appearance of q blaze of fire. being
illuminated by more than $4,000 cleo
trio lights.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
VENICE FAST BECOMING
WORLDS MOST FAMOUS
BEACH RESORT
Completion of Subway to Result
in Great Boom

Delightful Venice is the nearest
beach to Los Angeles, our great south
west metropolis. 1t is only fourteen
miles distant and takes but thirty
minutes to make the trip over the
short line route Of the Los Angeles Pa
cific company's electric lines. When
the proposed subway is completed, the
running time to Venice will be reduced
to fifteen minutes. This reduction in
time will make this beautiful resort
the best patronized of any in California
for all time to come.
This splendid beach, appropriately
called "The Venice of America" is des-
tined to be to the new world what its
venerable parent across the seas WIS
to the old. Situated, at 1t is, in the
center of the great crescent beach
bordering Santa Monica bay, inevitably
1t will become one of the worlds most
famous watering places.
This New World Venice is a pro-
duct of the creative genius of Mr.. Abb
bot Kinney, and, in making Venice an
ideal. city, no pains or money has been
spared. 1t is substantial as we'll as
beautiful. Windward avenue, the main
thoropghfare, with its beautiful build
ings, colonnades, arcades and true
Venetian architecture, runs from the
terraced steps at the edge of the big
lake out to the entrance of the pier.
CANALS = BIG FEATURE
Above all the distinctive attractions
of Venice 1t is probable that the can
al system should rank foremost. In
this pleasurable conception the quaint
and picturesque vista familiar to visi-
tors to,the Adriatic may be enjoyed in
duplicate, with the placid waters flow
ing their winding course through
flower-bordered banks, glistening un-
der cloudless California sky for an
approximate distance of four miles. On
these canals the pleasure seeker is
seen riding in Venetian gondolas which
ply their graceful path at the bidding
of swarthy gondoliers. Those who pre-
Ter other means of conveyance may
utilize the numerous launches, row.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
CHILDREN GET FAIRGROUNDS

PASADENA, June 26.-The grounds
OF the Columbia school have been
opened to the public for use as a chill
dren's playground during the summer
months. They will be open every day
except Sunday from 1 to o'clock and
will be in charge of Miss Williams. II
the experiment proves successful other
schools grounds Of the city will be
Opened to the public
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
INDoRsE SAN FRANCISCO

SANTA MONICA, June 25.-The
Santa Monica Bay chamber of COM
merce has indorsed San Francisco as
the logical place to hold an exposi-
tion commemorating the completion Of
the Panama canal in 1916
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

p the a 1t
hdaS% w w mpmgbru ubanHe mnxrs M
continually a@. ing
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12

1000 Mari nondtlih; ouBerbsm to*
ben biefe Nerren einen Meife5u{1ub
bon etipa 1900 mart erbalten. syreie
Mphnung tpirb ibnen In pefing lli1t
aepdbrt. ouh feia Idneerer llrlnub, lie
.fniffen iih NIT Den jenesmdI feds Nos
den balernbenS SDmnerz pber Minters
ssEerien begniigsn. BON anherrl go.
fipnen iinb anIfeinenb Dorldufis noh
1ipenise profsiIoren ssiponnsn, Der
@naldnber gntter als profeTor fir
Redttunbe, Der Sapaner 9angti fir
Observation-Disclosures unb3 Der 5rans
aDfe 9tnberfen fur frana0iifhe Sprade
l,nb 2iteratlr. Mit einigen Mmeris
fanern fhneben aurasit Werbanblun.
gen, bic bisber baran sefdeitert fein
follen, baB neuerbings bic hineiifhe
notwithstanding barauf be5ebt, Der
binbenbe 0ertras folle erit in peting
absefdloffen tperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12
arl;innsr asnn HetstId1c .

Sci ber y2ep DDrfer Geodhtnisfeier
fir Mpbert gmmet, ben irldn0iid)eil
patripten, Der feinen iasenolid)eit ST
fer fir bic llnabbangio1e.t feines Wd=
terlonoes NIT beEt Go5e DiiBen nlubte,
baben oeutfd5c @efanapereins, ipie
fhpn bitter 3upor BEL dbnlihen 8eler
oenheiten, 3llr 8erberrlidung DeS Sc
ifes mitgelpirft. Gum Danf hafiir baz
ben Die irlGnbi1hen GeIellfdaften ben
beutfben 6dngera cine 6tatue bes
9lppllo eeftiftet, Elm aiebrere taufenb
Dollars foitenbes Riinitperf, Das mil
aebiibrenber Wiirbiguna entgeaenses
nommen iprrbe. @orgdnge fpie biefe
iinb Elm erfreulicbes 3eichen Der Mnnd=
herung Der beiben. 10 bohbepeutennen
Rulturelemente Der Ser. 5tuaten. 2ei=
Der lit Gem Hebner, Der bic Gtatue in.
gaanen bes glanzNoz@ael iiberreihts,
cine uneefdidli9feit pai7iert. Snhen,
er ben MnbruG elmer :telen Mera fir
bic pereinietenGe h-glmeritaner unb
syrif9>Mmerifdner prizes. faats! er nn=
ter anoerem: .llnier gsn1einIdaftliher
sseinb, aud Der 1einb Mmerifas, trob
oller fneinbeilisen Jreunbfdaftshe=
teuerunaen Der Briten, iIt Gnalant!
rnb Der Sag lit nidt meb- fern, tpenn
DeutIhlonos unb Srlanbs GDbne
Snulter an 5hulter eegea ben ss=
meiniGaftlthen 9egner fdnpfen tper=
Ten" Oas fann man Eiht unbean=
itanoet biageben laifen. Mit Der ppli=
tifden Stellung Srlanbs oberOeut1h~
lambs gu England baben mir bierau=
lanbe, ipenieitens oirett, gar nihts 3l
tun. sic fann uns feline 8eriibs
rungspuntte bieten. benn mir iinb in
eriter 2iaie Mmerifaner, bic Ii9 in ausz
Idnbii6e gngelesenbeiten einaumiiden,
feline uricde baben, 10 febr aud linfere
Sbmpatbte ben alten @aterlGnbern
geipibmet lit. Mas uns bier perbiinben
ioll, ober f0nnte, 1T bic Nbipebr gegen
ben intoleranten sSetnb Der biirgerli=
9en unO peri0nliden sSreibeit, Der iid
ben Mantsl zines beu6lsrif6en Pa=
triotismus gebor9t bat, um feire fin
lteren gnfdlGee our9 GinI9ii9tsruas
Der MaHen um 10 beFer bstreiben gu
fOnnen. 9esen biefen 5einD ioliten
bic liberalen Glemente Der sSrldnber
unh Der 9eutfd3 5dulter ON 5dulter
5uIammen iteben. Gs tit omeritani=
fdes SntereFe. bas llns suiamlnen=
fiibrt, nidt aber europdifde politil9s
Hiidiibten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12

ins Muae iii Fafien. uuf benen Iih oer
granspprt beipegt, ilnb bdnn i'm Mnz
fhluB Darnn Bic Nebenfliiife. inioiDeit
Musiidt lit, lie s,l allsemeinem 0ors
tell banernb nubbar Slsmubei. GS
ipirb teinem Sneenieur, Der elm Mbs
sugstanalfnitem ausaufiihren bat, etn=
fallen, auerit bic tieinen Nebenleitun=
gen sll legen unO iih bann erit an ben
8au bes 6aupttanals au MAIDEN. Das
aber TT Die iebt ptelfab sebrdndliAe
Metbobe, ireenbpo. an .einen WaiIer=
lauf. Der nirgenhtpo anfdnst unS
nirseubs aufhSrt, srobe 9ummen gu
peripenben, ipGbrenb Der Musbau Der
groBen 6trpmnebe irtfplgebeifen per~
nahldifist iperben muB. Burton pro=
ieItiert gegen bas Meiterbeftehen Oes
alten Shlenbrian uno genator Netpz
lanbs fefunbiert ibm, inbeni er ein
3ufammenarbeiten Der nerfdieoenen
ipifenfhaftlihen 9lbteilungen i'm
8unbesbienit befiiriportet, bic einn
dllgemeinen glan entiperfen iollen,
nah benz Die seiamte 5lubberbeie<
runs in Mnsriff eenommen iperben
tann, ipobet iiG bic Nation unb bic
perf9iebenen Staoten in bic ihnen auz
ftebenbe Mrbeit teilen fDnnten. Der
8unbesregieruns ipiiroe natiirli9 oa=
Bel bic sr0Bte Mufsabe gu itellen fein,
fpeil alle fbiffboren 8etpdfer ibrer
Surisoiftion unteriteben. Seoenfalls
1T es nottpenoie, bab elm einbeitli9er
plan allen 8erbeKerungen 5usrunbe
liegt. Sir bieIen &ongreB ipirb es
oamit ppbI au ipdt iein. aber bis bic
nGdite 8epillteunasbill porlieet, fpllz
ten entipre6enoe 8orhereitunsen ges
trrffen fein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12
lus Ser uDoi1e.
peIt nuo Gsben nnter Der &ure
sottorieller Betrdhiung.
1te an,tpfrnmhni1,t.

ssn aIler Gtille unb fernab BON 9erz
6inounaen nit ben Sbdlern, Ihreibt
man Der RDlniIhen 3eituns aus 3ii=
rih, tpirb in biefem Minter anbanerno
on ber Sungfrdubabn tpeiter gearbeitet.
Mie man ipeiB, lift bas 5tiit BON Der
6totion gismeer Bis Sur ndhften por<
gefebenen 6altelfelle, benz sSungfrauz
ipd, in Mrheit. grit on biefer Stelle
tpirb Die 8abn. Die ben Nanen bes
E0hiten 8erges i'm 8erner Oberlan0
fiibrt, beim eigentliden Maiib Der
sSungfral angefommen fein. Der mos
natlihe @ortrisb i'm 3unnel. on beHen
Ourhbobrung nit Drudluft 8obr=
ntafhinen georbeitet miro, betrdgt 800
bis $50 SUB. 8eriidiihtiet man, baB
an bem grSBten Sunnelbau, Der 5ur
3eit in Der @hipeis in Mrbeit lit, am
20tfhberetunnel, i'm Sanuar alf Der
Rorbfeite 614 Jub unb aitf Der @iibz
feite 450 SUB 9oblftpllen geleiiiet
iplirben, 10 erfheint Die bur6fhnitts
lihe mpnatlihe 8ortrisbsaiffer bel Der
Sungfraubabn nidt flein. Mm 2Dtih=
hers iino iiber 5000 9lrbeiter inSGttg=
felt, in ben beiben Sunnelenben orfei.
ten rllnb 220O Monn. SIM 5unnel Der
Sungfraubabn. Der 5urseit ichon Elm err
heblihes @tiid iiber 10,240 SUB 5Obe
1inausaefonmen 1T. iinb runo $50
mann beiddftist. Die @eIcmmt3abI
Der WrbeiterIaaft inter 5iibruns ber
Snsenieure auf berStation @isengletz
5her. irp bic 8auleitung unb Die Ser
,raltuna Der Sungfraubnbn llnterse=
bra6t iinb, betrGet In bielem Minter
einf6lieBltd Der Sngenieure uno Der
9etriebsmonnihaften 18O Monn. eSn
Der S1id)t arbeiten geipDbnlid 35 Bis
40 Mann, bic it9 in Der unsepO6nlts
den S0he, ipie es beiBt, bollfommen
poH fiiGlen follen. Der fhmolipu=
riae 5unnel miBt bis gum Sungfrauz
io6 nabeau fiinf ensIii9e Meilen. Ois
6teigung big CUR berseitigen gnb-
itatirn gismeer. bic 10000 SUB iiber
Gem Meere liegt, bstrdet itellenpeiie
% prcssnt. Die nunmebr in 9lrbett
befinoli9e 5ortIesung pes Sunnels
bon Ger Gtotion gismeer Bis CUR Staz
iinn Sunsfrauioa, Die 1900 SUB
iiber Dem Meere lieet. neiit nur cine
Gteiasruns BON sc Broaent auf. Oas
@eitein, bsi ben man aneefpmmen 1T,
lit Der feite Observation-Disclosures Surafalt.
Da bos Geitein fehr baItbar unb ni4t
lpaiferbaltie lit, tpirb feine Waauerperz
fleiouns not6ig. slIs beIonoers f6toiez
rig beaei9net man bic pdbreno oes
Winters pielfa1 unterbro6ene 3uz
edngli6feit Ser characterization @i9erz
gfetf6er. 9fu9 bas 3uriidf6affen oes
Musbru6eeIteins in bem aroBen &C.
fdIle bpn 25 proaent nod Der Station
Gigereleitf6er maht ptele Weiibe. Der
sunnel tit gegentpdrtiq on elmer STEELE
ansefpmmen, mo oie 5elsmddttstelt
nod oben unb ieit[ish runb 1920 Sub
5etrdet. lin bic Sddbli6feit bes
Dnnomitrau6s 5u minbern. iinb iorsz
fdlttee Notwithstanding err
fptberliG.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12
IluB- t1nn Bnfenurrbe nerattn

gDie iatper es fdllt, bic rationale
8elebsebuns in 9lngelegenbeiten, Die
iie BON 9eHipn gu Sehion routinemd>
Big gu bebanbeln geipobnt 1T, fir neue
8eli9tspuntte uno pldne sll getpinz
men, 5eist ii9 aur 3eit spieoer einmal
an Der benz 5aule einberi9teten @erz
ipillisunssbill fir Slubz unb 5afen@
bauten, bic ni9ts tpeiter lit als oas gez
tppbnte ,pprf Barrel. oehen Snholt
bic Mbgeoroneten na6 WtaBgabe ibres
ginfluHes in ibren Wdblerfreiien gu
pertbeilen pflegen. Manae 8eiptutz
sungen barin iino berniinftig rno gut
angebradt, Bel anoeren aber trttt Der
@erIu6, oieIem ooer ienem 8e5irt
m0slidft piel auaui4ansen, san3 uns
nerbiillt outage, pesbulb prdiibent
saft AUDI quite 2uit baben ioll, Die
san5e Bill nit feinem 8eto 81 be-
lesen. Riidiidt auf nOt9penoise 9er>
beiIerungen miro i'm pielleidt oapon
abbaltsn. aber angebra9t ndre es.
ipenn Dem aonsreb nadoriidlib flar
gemaht ipiirbe. tpie oos etn 0eto mogz
lifertpeiIe eraielen tpiirbe, oaB nit ben
bishsrieen MetboDen aufgerdumt tperz
ben mub, nenn Der @eOunte elmer naz
tionalen 5lubresulieruns na9 einbett=
li9em plane perpirflidt perben foll.
eSn biefem SHINE bat Gongrebmitz
a[ieb Burton BON Ship ieinen Minz
oerbeitsberi1t 5u Der Bill berfaBt.
Diefe seftattet etne 9lusgabe bon 3tpeiz
nnbfiinfsig Millionen. bon oenen Die
9dlfte 10 gut ipie pegsetporfen iein
tpirb. neil fie gu angeblihen 0erbehez
runsen aufgetpenbet ipirb, bic Gtiidz
pert 1inb uno bleiben nliiiien unb in
. feiner WeiIe ron Nuben fir bic Sc
Iammtbett iirb. Sin 8eifpieI oapon
bietet eine @eripilligung BON elmer
Million fir ssIubperbeherun5 beg
Wougbio9bnp, zines Nebenfluiles BEG
nur in feinem unteriten Gnbe bebeus
tsnoen Monongabela, bieiem dus
ben gofebrennereien Lungs feiner llfer
feinen namhaften 0erfebr 5ufiibren
lam. llnb bersleihen gibt es biele;
Dafiir tperoen bann bdufig bDhit mo-
tiae MniIerbanten auf Elm Minimun
be}nnitten. @urton bertritt bic feb1
ptrniinftige Mniiht. bab bic Glub.
inb 6ofenDerbeTe nah eirem elm.
beitIidkn pI0ne in Nngriff genommer
siperDen mtiB, ipe1n bem Qanbe Nuber
boraus eripodien foil. 3un6hit iint
oobei bic baaptiddli6lien Wafitrpes'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-12
- 4 s sssssss'
6aus, umO GanOapirtt tistdff.
EsyyyssyYsyys Observation-Disclosures

uaild iiber bie gtsae, Idbt tie einen
Qluaenblid einaisben nnb tpieberbolHt
oos 4ufsiebsn. SIT bieies bretS fa.s bts
piernaI gefheben io fpiilt man mt ~ lt
faltem WaiIer pnb trodnet NIT ipei=
dem Eu1e nod. Wenn es ii9 nnt
aIte sslede bdnbelt, 70 finn bieie tDtez
berbpIt NIT 3itronenidure gu befeuthz
ten unb bana1 iebesnlal faft trpden
su reiben, bts Der Sled peri1tDunoen
1T.
Weripenbung Der Rartof4
'feI Bel BIumenpflege, Die
qrDBten syeinbe Der 9lnmen iinb pic
Miirmer, bic aus Der grbe frieaen.
I'm bieie f6dbliden Wiirmer 3a sllts
fernen, leae man cine, ober Bel grDbez
rem 8lumen stpei gdeiben BON elmer
frifden, unseiddlten Rartoffel ant
Bic grbe. Qllsbalb iperben iidb Die
Miirmer in bic Rartoffel einfaugen
unb infplse bes Genuifes bon bem
aartoffel1afte iterben. Gieht man
nun naa eii,isen gdsen, bab bic &ar&
tpffel16eibe an ber Oberfldde gelbli1=
braun ipirb unb 3u1ammenidrnmpft,
70 leae man cine reue 59etbe auf Die
Grbe, bis bic Wiirmer auf bieie Meiie
aetObtet iinb. 9auptiddlid belpdhrt
iid biefer 8orsans BEL 8lattsepah=
fen, @dtpertbldttern II. a. m.
Das Wai9en feiner W a.
Ide. Die feine @df9e ipirb bdufig
Bel ldnserem Eraeen selblid. Dies
bat Ieinen @runb in Der nidt pol=
ftdnbis berausseriebenen 5tdrfe. 0ieFe
| ldBt iih nGmlid fpeber berausneihen
nod berausfoden, fonbern iie mnb gu
ipieberbolten Walen frdftis berdusge@
rieben perben, mas beIonbers bel Der
pielfa9en @nipenbuns Der Wdf6ma@
fdinen sefaet perben mub. 8leibt
etfpas bon Der alten Stdrte in ben
&rasen 3uriid, 10 iperben ite gelblih.
Man tbut baber gut, bic feline Wdihe
nidt nit Der aroben Wdf9e. fonbern
feIonbers gu bebanbeln. Gum GIN
tpei6en nebme man taltes Waf1er nit
einem 3uiab BON Salmiat uno Ser
penttn.