davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29

/ gilla, nit feinen sngIifhen, idminets
tpeieben Mdfenfldchen, ietnerrl fDetten
Bllmenparterre, er DerfhipalD pDllS
ifdnbiq bDr biefen Graspldben, NIT
Wielenbl,tmen hunt Durhflnhterl, Mllo
cuff feinem Der mobernerl Wiegenitiihle
fab es iich f. gut, ,pie auf Der dlteis,
mDDsbetpahlenen Steinbanf nnter pen
beiben sroEen 2inbenbdumen pie mt
ibren 3tpeigen nas tDitlid1e Wnbheil
nod beimIicher unb peritedter n,ahterl.
$, ipie bel bunbert NAL babe tch
bort aefeifen IN 2eib unb Greilb', 3u
.ndupien bic idbpanfen 3peige nnb 81
sSiiBen ben 6dlb berlunfenets Grabiteln
elmer alten Mebtiffin, beren gbenhtlD
in Qebensgr0be NIT itarrem syaltengez
ranb, bic 6Gnbe iiber Die 8ruit gesi
freu5t, BITE 5tdtte 5ierte, unter bsr lte
Sih ausrubte, fdon iiber atpei Snbr.
bmnberte lang. Der Mcsen mar auf
ben 5anbitein eepdtfhert. I'm Wtnter
mar bas @hneeipai1er bdriiber biage=
f:dert, aber INNER mod lag Die fetn
aemeibelte Deitalt bort, nnb nch ims
mer pertiinbsten bic plumpen 8uata@
ben, bap Mnno 1853 bie bohebrpiirz
biae MebtiiIin, Trau Magbolene
GibplIa, Neidsgrdfin 81 NaDebers
unb $5ohenitein, in einem ieltgen 5o~
besItunnlein in Gbriito eingegan9en
lei gu @ott.
Gs nuroe nein 2ieblinesplab, bie3
fes alte Grob; ib bobe bic Nehein
ausgeriiIen uno gpbeurdnfen nno
sssmmergriin berum sepfldn5t upo bds
Bel bahte ib an elm liebes fernes
Grab, unb lpie banfbar ib fremben
GGnben iein miii1e, Die bas llntraut
fern bielten bon tbm. ltnb bas, tpas
id elmer lang, lang 8erftorbenen
tibet, bas ealt ia meiner Mutter.
v@s 1T redt", iagte fpdter Der alte
Gottlieb, ben ih um 8lumenpflan5en
onaebettelt hatte, !, bas 1T reht, gndbi@
oes ssrdulein, Der Menfd mnb mas
greif fbares baben, einen plab, mo er
10 re9t gu 9nuie lit nit ieinen Grs
inneruneen, unb ipobin Ginem tein
onnerer MenI9 nit ben @ebanfen fols
GEN fann. Sd balt's auA 10; feber
sic, penn ib fl etn re6t fhfperes
Der5 babe adj, Seius, nnb tper
lGtte bas nibt auipeilen 30, bdnn gebe
id, aus Der Mpbnitube uno iteige hinz
auf auf ben 8ohen in bic sfla9s!amz
mer, Die mar meiner feligen Mlten
iEr etol3, ibr 2iebftes, unb penn td
fr bas !6er3 poll Blut nnb Sngrimm
babe unb i9 trete ba binein. unb rie4e
ZEN ala9sserud ullb iebe bas feine
@arn hdn9en. bas lie nod eeiponnen,
rann lit Mrs grab, als faate tie:
,2ab es gut iein, Mlter, lab es gut
iein, nit benz &opf bnrh Die Wanb
fpmmit 0u bod ni9t"
(Sortfebung folgt)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-07
VISITOR IS LOUD IN PRAISE
American Scenery and American
Character Alike Appeal to Tour
let from Germany.

mo country In the world has seen
cry that can compare with the Grand
Canyon Of the Colorado" said Lieut..
John Dzialas OF Saarhurg. Germany.
Lieut.. Dzialas has been for two years
military attache of the German lega.
ton In Mexico, and ID on his way
home. He visited California and other
western states on his way east. and
is enthusiastic about the grandeur OF
the scenery and the advantages Of
fered In this country.
1T has been my coed fortune to
visit Italy, France. Switzerland and
other countries of Europe said Lieut.
Dzialas, but nowhere have | seen SO
wonderful a country a. America. Not
only does 1t excel in nature. but your
people are the most wonderful have
ever known. There Ii 80 much en-
orgy displayed on all sides. Appar
emily there IL but one ambitiOn-tc
work. This Is In striking contrast to
the conditions in Europe and Mexico
where there 10 q disposition to shirh
labor and to procrastinate."-Wssh
ington Post.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-07
RnIlfIoa lnE1aAn.

On the great western canal In New
York, from Schenectady to Buffalo,
there is a grogshop within every quar-
ter of a mile lahout every seventy
rods), making the whole number about
1000 or 100 groggeries on the banks
of that one canal. and the two political
parties are striving hard to obtain the
influence OF these shops ON the cleo
lions OF the state.
SO It is In Massachusetts,. Every
GROCERY is hailed as a bethel. as
though 1t must be obtained for political
capital. Oh! Dreadful!
Leading partisans are silent as to
the evils OF drunkenness. Self-styled
politicians, the Absaloms Of the day,
are struggling for the rabble to gain
their votes TO advance party objects
From a New England Lawyers Diary
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-07
MAN NOT REALLY rs BLAME
Suburban Customer Realized He Was
Too Hssty In censurlng Plumber
for Time Consumed.

The suburban customer shook the
bill in the plumbers face. I'll never
pay it!'' he yelled. 1.-THE idea of that
little job in my kitchen taking your
man 10 hours; it's an outraged"
Nov. please don't put all the blame
on the man." the plumber said. con,
ciliatorily HE would have got
through in one-tenth of the time If
you had chosen a more advantageous
day"
What was wrong with the day Sc
iected?" the customer from the sub
urbs fumed.
Several things" replied the plum
Der quietly. I'm the first place. 1t was
not your cooks day of, she was pres
emit and did all she could to make the
man feel at home; secondly. your
wife's society held a musicale in the
parlor and my man, who is passionate
ly fond OF music, could not help hear
ing the strains of harmony; lastly
there was football game played II
The empty lot next door to your plact
and my man, who used to play at Yale
naturally glanced at the game from
time to time. With all these attrac
tons to fasclnate him can you censur'
the man for lingering iittle?"
The demeanor of the suburban Gus
toner changed. mo. cannot he con
fessed honestly; receipt your bill ana
give this to the man have beef
wronging so unjustly." and he fun
down on the plumbers desk q COLDER
eagle Chicago News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-07
Made cats His Booty.

Says the Pekin and Tientsin Times:
"A novel snyt Of crime was discovered
by the Tientsin police when portly
native was arrested and asked to ex.
plain his embonpoint He had a
thieves bag around his waist. filled
with dead cFts to the number OF sew.
en-. One OF them. very fine speci
men OF the tortoise-shell. was still
quite warm. In q smaller bag was
found the lure; IL consisted OF bits
Of dried. fish treated with some deadly
poison. The man was sent up TO the
yamen, where he received thirty blows
and one months imprisonment"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-07
And Thick.

II does not take a phrenologist to
ana out that a good many persons
have big head.--Philadelphia Bulle-
tin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01
NoTRE DAME.

of past
built historic buildings that
those stately belong the
familiar illustrated
millions will them in their
the Cathedral of Notre Dame, eight
of xation the sin
murd Duke of Orleans
available this historic old pile but
painted Hawaii telling phrases
of his impressions of Notre Dame that
better what that old edfe to the world than
description. u
his
Gothic pile in it
point
clustered thick with mutated had
calmly down from their perches The Patriarch of Jerusalem stood
old cha
hundred there
thrilling
the extraordinary that delighted
boknned fellows mailad knights
toll the St Bartholomew they
followed Reign
of
Tulees possibly
Napoleon the republic
the old Roman eighteen centuries
its A.
5O and that the foundation the cathedral laid in A 1O
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01
CLEVELAND AND SHIP SUBSIDY.

ship Cleveland
direct of American
Chronicle taking advantage of the
ship subsidy
Continuing excursion
with passengers travelling the world
and will returning New York. there
unfortunately, the last leg of the journey is by rail
port ship will therefore, carried from one
5000
ing is sa to i with to return
this and ga fix 1t out of it, If
vigorously taking them British Columbia
such that solution
An alternative
which shall
in to pending
Nobody to pnazed Inconvenience
divert the
Columbian the Canadian
the first call the return trip New York
nothing the penalty this particular And
will violated if the landed here
the laws be enforced.
would consistently apply the protective principle
there would be American ships ahoat
likely greatly
virtually prohibit American vessels from
pnaize which attempt supply the
national
getand plainly manifest
fleet of ships all should permit its merchant marine to be
lection which it grants to all other industries
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01

TO
to be
they will their shoulders
Floral Parade oued has this be hoped
Of
o
The outlook highly but there must be something
every person in position a vehicle
throughout
of the
La Fiesta de of
Angeles Many their visits be Wash
birthday Honolulu folk should they
do not feel disappointed after the parade is
With the birth the Honolulu metropolis which
essential widely advertised Floral
expectations reading
literature.
Dillingham;
with which
automobile
then and take his the parade Let
bicycle with
the line The modest bicycle
part parade the $4,000 Don't refrain
will
by that of else. Turn-to and help.
director promotion committee, other individual
sighting but that by helping make
Honolulu doubtless find
with his
his simply help Honolulu
established institution would willingly Parade
fails
beneath institution which built
o s
entries Honolulu
of all the carnva which the world
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01
UNJUST DISCRIMINATION.

Today, the steamship
the American
ege the paid by the Japanese liner Teno Ma when
landed five American
hundred odd
TenyO Maru brought
Where the justice Honolulu il
Why the American York
OF
We special
when special privileges given to other disadvantage
As matter of fact does special privileges
We believe that Cleveland
to land her San without
tached
Tor the benefit of San Francisco That acting efsy
TO the
Honolulu
might under of the follow
the through
The use of the Canadan-boud liners.
San Francisco all the passenger
and
what injure them and would immensely
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01
QUEEN AND PARTY
SEEN IN NEW YORK

New York Herald.-A woman and
three men, all four of race yisibly
alien to ours, sat and dined last Thurs
day night inconspicuously in the main
dining room of the Hotel Knickerbock-
err. The woman was seventy years old,
but seemed much younger. She had
sat upon a throne, and il had been TAX
en- from her. The righteousness or I'M
righteousness of her cause had at that
time shaken the senate of her own
country and of the United States. Sew
enteen years ago she WAS one of the
most conspicuous women in the world.
The woman who sat dining in New
York hotel was Queen Liliuokalah, who.
was deposed from the throne of Hawaii
in 1898, and IL Is perhaps typical o.
New York today that her presence ina
the dining room of the Knlekerbocker
excited only "a moderate interest, aud
that interest languid.
In stature Queen LilinokalRni Is of
middle height. She speaks several Ian
guages and Is highly educated. She Is
woman Of only moderate wealth a.
wealth IL Feekoned In these days, but
her income IL sufficient 10 enable heT
10 travel widely, which she does inees
sanity, aud 10 maintain three residences
in Hawaii aud villa outside Of Paris
Her strained relations With the people
VI Hawaii grfe adjusted nppie stats
sinee, hnd SHE noN liyel ia llenoluln .
Deat pafi " hes tins and miuglas IA
A0eleiy thase. She has visited rhe
nniisd hlalea four iiMeH.
Mhen shs Waited ihp Hotel Hatcher
booker lasl ThuFsaAy Hhe aIgifsd ~ .
iaslfsb aad spni nhay ~ . iealehh,
thTee " Asf oNn Faef aeFe 9Th hef
sna 4 naa sald sflel they III fhal
! lley I'D gsas q lAsaleh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01
Gallows Rise in Rear Of Negro
Indicted for Murder Of Pun
loa Waterman.
CRIME EIGHT YEARS OLD.
Mysterious Case, Unknown to
the Present Police Officials,
Charged to Grace.

Is Anderson Grace, under Indictment
by the federal grand jury for the muir
der of Waterman Mahu at PuuIoa, to
be found guilty of similar crime. com
mitted eight years agoi Since his ar
rest several days ago by Chief Nc
Dufie and the federal authorities. incl
dents have come to the attention of the
police that have led them to beliye that
the negro can be connected with n
murder now almost forgotten. and. in
fact, unknown to any of the present
police officials.
The prominence given to Grace IS
name by his supposed completely in the
death of MANU- has started certain
tongues wagging, with the result that
MuDufiie has obtained hint that will
lead to this second investigation.
McDufiie overheard two men, one of
them a workman either in Fort Ruger
or else ON some construction work near
Diamond Head, and the other a work.
man at Puuloa, discussing Grace ar
rest, and one mentioned the fact that
Grace was the man who killed GER
tain Chinaman eight years ago.
This little remark started the wheels
Of official investigation searching
through the past history of the man
who is already facing the gallows if the
charge now against him is proven, and,
should the evidence in the Mahu case
prove insufficient, he has still this sec
ond and mysterious suspicion pointing
at him, barring his way backward, so
to speak, from the gallows toward which
the evidence that has been secured in
the later ease has led him.
Since arrest he has made no admis--
sions in any manner that the authori-
ties may use against him. AS yet the,
evidence in the Mahu case is purely
circumstantial, although strong, and
United States District Attorney Breck-
ons, who is prosecuting him, is conf
dent he can convict him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01
BLUEJAcKET RIDES HORSE
ALMOST TO ITS DEATH

A saddle horse, ridden almost to-
death by a bluejacket, dropped in it's
tracks ON King street near Alakea street
last evening. about eight clock. The
blueiacket Immediately went to the.
Club Stables, where he had hired the
horse, and reported the matter. Mr..
Bellina sent for Doctor Monsarrat, who
attended the horse and applied restora-
tives; but when the animal was taken
to the stables, it was found that it's.
right shoulder was broken, and it was
Immediately shot. The horse had
been run at it's best gait to Waikiki,
around the racetrack several times, and
into town, until it fell through sheer
exhaustion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01
PROHIBITION ARGUMENTS.


of liquor legislation
material
upods of
campaigning pointed avowedy good liquor of
would throw the liquor business politics
by the liquor in the Legislature
These things advanced that the
traffic until
the session of the legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01
NO DISCRIMINATION

Though the the
public that his had intention discriminating Hawaii
those possibly believe allowing
while like privilege could discrimination
the roof
Therefore
Hawaii abolition of
privilege travelling
the American merchant handle
passenger on facility.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01
"A FAIR EXCHANGE.

Large sums of money are no
doubt realized from simple spec
ulation, but the great fortunes
are derived from legitimate AID
honest business-where the goods
furnished are worth the price
they bring. Certain famous bust
ness men have accumulated their
millions wholly in this way.
Prompt and faithful in every
contract or engagement they en-
Joy the confidence of the public
and command class of trade
that is refused to unstable or
tricky competitors. In the long
fun it does not pay to cheat or
deceive others. A hun,bug may
be advertised with noise like
the blowing of a Thousand trum-
vets, but it is soon detected and
Exposed. The manufacturers of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
nave always acted ON very differ
ent principles. Before offering
It to the public they first made
sure of its merits. Then, and
then only, did its name appear
in print. People were assured of
what it would do, and found the
statement truthful. To-day they
believe in 1t as we all believe in
the word Of a tried and trusted
friend. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains all the curative
properties of pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod liyers, combined with the
Compound Syrup OF lI3po-
phosphites and the EXTRACTS
OF Malt and Wild Cherry. IL
aids digestion, drives impurities
from the blood, and Is eifee.
tive IN Anemsa, Debility, Lung
Troubles, Influenza, and all
Wasting Complaints. DIR. Louis
~ Bishop saysi ~ take pleasure
IN saying have found Il most
efficient preparation, embodylng
ell ~ the medicinal properties
al I pure cod lYer oil IN 4 most
palalahle form u j. y seleaiiha
sempdy and . food with 4 deli
eloua laHie and favour One hofr
- eonslafss hela " eesplsls,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01
ooAsTwIsE SUSPENSION.

The decision of the Delegate his
the temporary suspension the eoaste
here fgetabe II Is more than that It Is folly Delegate
Mr. Mcclellan The ground aud position they doing
but ~ view Of recent happenings banging back throwing
opportunity
An Idea exists that Mcclellan h growing regarding oaWiss
suspension The tenor o. At the es
ihe belief hHi be- b. growing
And That be- has transferred part ~ this the Delegate
Il may be la' since he Washington letter nbhi
Aifn there h been another change opinion
W hf cleveland Incident may hf pfasfd A.
~ Informing Tho Delegate ppd hf hflap TINT Hoapug shase
~ af thai ihis enmmH} i
Apq lH' lf male Of ls temporary suspension o M essis las
gsfsd g. b attended
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01
GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSION.

The Honolulu
to
in of
One thing certain Uncle Sam millions
munity
but in
hold the place in military
and insignificant political
should Washington handle
by of appointed
lowed the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01

report published Kohana paper
that The Rev stephen Desaa boWs Honolulu Republican
regarding the matter 81 The appointment secretary
tra committee Needles say Khana report
Aleea am lououu The credited funny
llinHs At tmeF 4hsre s u truth ia the report.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01
SHIP SUBSIDY.

1t proposed by bill
100000
Australasia the Philadelphia Record this
existing
Three despatched from New York Zealand
1907 making sailing
weekly 1900 The
part
$5O00OOO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01
HOW is THIsq

For grauu transformation the following Chicago
deserves the highest
In the suite of the former her Prince Kalananao
and his wife, Col Samuel Parker u s. A. retired; Parker
j. +. Woods Miss Clara
supervisors County Honolulu Adieh,
J, d. Aimoku.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01

The Territory Hawaii making slaughter birds
shooter but all birds left the world
Captain Nhlaek only able the
Midway
II there bird killers warning
they will receive, caught
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01

The Company meeipg che Increased deand upon Their
@ w ~ e The company emsals ers proving energetic ilsy
W oNg and h eaa fhAgg conditions should resolve lbs
fsf ee@medsa " chs bnfs aWapY n nepeu sell ih
. hf enes ana a lsaslag
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-01

Thirty passengers arrived by second
cabin in the Siberia yesterday, most of
whom are looking for work.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
IN THE BERKSHiRES.

tBy Telegraph TO Inc Ir1bune-J
I4enox, Mass, July 22.-Showers tempered
the days heat and because of the fresh
ness of the afternoon there was much driv-
ing Miss Helen l. Alexandra had a tan
dem on the drive. She had a bay wheeler
and a black leader to a smart trap.
Mrs. Elliot F. Shepard is a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William D. Sloane at Elm Court.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Osgood Field
are entertaining a house party at High
lawn House, where tomorrow there viii be
a formal opening of the villa to Lenox and
Stockbridge society and a field day of
sports between employees Of the Field and
Sloane properties.
Senator and Mrs. ". Murray Crane have
returned to Dalton from New York
General Lador, u. s. A, is motoring in
the Berkshire Hills.
Mr. and Mrs Robb de PeySter Tytus have
gone to the North Shore where they will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Boyston Beals
Mrs. William Pollock has returned to
Holmesdale from Newport, where she was a.
guest of Mrs. John ]. Wysong.
Mrs John S. Barnes and Miss Charlotte
Barnes have returned to Coldbrooke from
Vermont, where they have been motoring
The Misses Civilise and Virginia Alex
andre have gone to Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Spencer Cosby of Washington, will
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
MEDICINE VS.. OPTOMETRY
President of State Examiners Defends
CoIumbia's Action.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The New York medical statute, en-
acted in 1907, defined exhaustively for the
first time the practice of medicine In New
York State as follows:
A person practises medicine within the
meaning of this article, except as herelh-
after stated, who holds himself out as beng
able to diagnose. treat, operate or pre-
scribe for any human disease, pain. INJURY,
defor1nity or physical condition. and who
means or method, TO diagnose, treat. op-
crate or prescribe for any human disease,
pain, injury, deformfty or physical condl-
ton. -. This article shall not be con-
strued to affect -. any person or man
ufacturer who mechanically fits or sells
lenses. artificial eyes, limbs or other ap-
paratuS or appliances or is engaged in the
mechanical examination of eyes for the
purpose of constructing or adjusting spec
tacles eyeglasses and lenses
1t is therefore conclusive that optometry
Is not a part of medicine. Besides, the
practice of optometry involves skilled ap-
plication Of optical knowledge, so that even
medical eye specialists who practise OPP
tometry do so without collegiately accred-
tied optical qualification.
Therefore In 1908 the Legislature enacted
Article Is of the public health law. which
defined optometry as The employment of
any means other than the use of drugs for
the measurement OF InS power or VISION
and the adaptation of lenses for the aid
thereof
Columbia University, with its exemplary
schools of medicine and physics, is evil
IDENTIFY in the best position to determine log
ically whether or not its scientific course in
optCmetry is justified as a separate branch
of qualification from that of medicine The
fact that Columbia has indorsed d special
course in optometry concIusvely proves
that not until ocuists shall have coliegi-
ately qualified in optics may they logically
claim optometry to be a lawful and scien-
t1tc part of their own medical practice
Flexner, in his Medical Education of the
United States and Canada for 1870" reports
the number of physicians in the State of
New York a 14,117, the number of medical
schools as II and the ratio of physicians TO
population as to 617
Whether the year 1000 will show this ratio
OF optomehistS to population in the state
none can forecast. but out of the expert
ence of the past the regents and Columbia
are working harmoniously to afford an op-
portunity for the development of optometry
as speciality of medicine or separate from
medicine, & the demands for the protec-
ton Of public health warrant
CHARLES F. PRENTICE.
President New York State Board of Exam
ineTS i'll Optoaetry
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
DISCOURAGED DAIRY FARMERS

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The farmer receives the large sum
of 1-3 cents to 81 cents a quart for milk.
while the New York price is cents a quart
to the consumer There is more than s,OO
invested in the farms and stock that pro-
duce the milk for every dollar invested by
the dealer in creameries and delivery
wagons. for which the farmer is allowed 10
receive about one-third of the selling
price.
The result is that here in the centre of
the milk producing section of Orange
county, N. Y, on ten adjoining farms
Q,5So acres) along four miles of highway
with four creameries, there are only twen-
ty-four cows producing milk for the New
York market. The high price of cows.
labor and feed, on one side and the low
price OF milk, with the expense of the i'm
proVements on the buildings to meet the
requirements OF the New York Board of
Health. have caused the owners to dispose
of their cattle.
l do not know any farmer who has made
enough money on milk sold at creamery
prices for the last ten years to buy an au-
tomohile- c. NJ. HOUSTON.
Wisner, N. Y, July 20, 1910.