davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20
Snlanb.

Genius 9iretior 9urano if einem
&ieienihpinbel auf bic epur aetom.
men. Die pln Den @numeratoren aus
peribieoenen meltlihen Stdoten einoe=
reidien geridte lino 9efdlibt. inoem
Die Gintpohner5abl Der Sidote plel bober
an9e9eben miro, als lie in Wirtlibteit
lit. Die stdoie. ole ourd oiele 6dlib=
uneen bauptidhliA betrOffen peroen.
lino Tacoma. Seattle uno Mberoeen,
Waibinston; portlano, Oreson; Min.
neapolis. MiuneiOta; 8oiie, Soabo,
uno Sort Smith. Nrtanias.
s5rau Nlice @oobmin, Die nicbi meni=
ger als aAt @beaatten baben iol. muroe
am 6reita9 in Meoforb. Gtla.. perbai=
tei. Sic wuroe nah @biea9s eebrobt,
mo eirer ibrer Mdnner.. s. j. Wouna,
iie Der Biaamie anaetla9t bat. Ser
pol,aei. Ger9eant Gubler BON @bieaao.
Der Re1erhen iiber oos YorIeben Der
6rau anaeltelt bate. ertldrie. Die fols
genoen bier @bemdnner Der SSrau auf=
aefunben 5u haben: s. gfle. BON Daps
ton. o.; s. rs. @raham, BON 3olebo,
Dhio; Duab Dostlns. bon Gonmop
5prinas. Gas. uno Samss 8. Nouna
Don @bieago.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20
3ei!tabeQe
o.r-
6reisgeri0tss sibungett
int Sabre 1911.
Staot Sbio.

StQQt ADtD, [
SInter &reiS9erbtSs sGtltritt. !
@s 1T bierm,t ou9eoronet bob Die 9erutine bes
&reis9erids Der perId9ie6enen Counties IN Dem ges
nannten &reie fir bas Sabr 1911 Dte fpl9t fe9eeBf
ino:
alblanb Gounts.
Sn aiblan1 Gpuntp am 81 Daro uno am II, Ofto.
Gobocton Ganntb. @
Su GoIbpcton gountp am g. Wtat unb ON 81.
Gttpber.
1elemare COUNTY.
Sn 3elepare Gpuntp ON l3. SUM- uno am 2f
Hppember
5atrHeib COUNTY.
Sn 5uirHefO GOuutp an 8. Sauuar unb ON 90
SuImes Snantn.
;yn Sulmes Guuntp am ls aprl uub ont Z. Rns
Rnpr GOunts.
Sn sHOg eOnnt9 am IA 5ebruor uHO am 8 OF
9iftng County.
Sn etdine eountp om %. ytdra unO am!i2 Sep.
@uream gonntp.
Su Wtorean gountD am is. Wta unb 2s Rps
pember.
aorrow @ountu.
Sn Niorrotp euuntp om 81, Utai unO am IL. Be.
Rusftusum gouuts.
Sn wtuSfiugum Sountp am 2. Otui uuo am 24i
Dftober
@errb COUNTY.
Sn Gerrp 9uuutp ON 25 april unb am Is. 9c.
oentber
&id1lanb Gountp.
Su Gi6lonb gouutp am 10 Souuar unb am 5.
September
start COUNTY.
SIN Storf Gountp a.n IA. iebruar uuo am 26. Sees
tentber.
Iusrurumas County.
9u 3ustoromos Gpuntp am 5. Suui uno am 5,
September.
gSapne Gunnts.
Sn @apus @ouutp aur 81. 5unuar unb 10.
Gtt0ber.
20. September 1910
Trauf Iaggart,
@auriee 5. Souubue. Ttpter
VI. Wt. UnorbeeS,
Stoot Sbio,
SuSCarapaS 'Sountp 90
Sob 10 6. 9 e e. @Iert bes EretSgeribtS III unb
fir 5uscaropos 9euntD, Sbto beI9etnge hermit
boB boS 0pritebenoe cine 9etreue uuo rcbtt9e glbs
Idrtit Der Grt9tnals0erDr0nuu9 uber Die Serme Der
m5eit oer SlBunaen oes aresgerltbts I'M 5 Srets9es
rtdDt5 9iItrtt Ohio fnr boS 9Jabr 1911" III pte
iDldDer nun 1T nel1er Srtce antlIe9t
geseu9t ourdb mene Iluteri6rift unb bas Sis9el
beS QeuQu1teu CSert1tS i'll NelD YDl=
(Steae0 Eabelpba, GDlp, am 3 SftDber oes
SSabres u 3. 1910.
%. g. . ed. @lerf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20
Gime faIid,e ssoee. Monde Qeu

GtMc fnItdte cyOee. Wanfe Qeu-
te olanben, bnR iie erft bettldleriQ ipin
miiB'en. ehe Wehisin nofbmpnbio IN
sie m6aen 'dbon ihre Nrbeit notbbiirTtio
herrihtpn f0nnpn. nber opnnph zines
9lutrpiniaers behiirfen. Sic oplp6bn-
lihHe Art Der glutunreiniofeit mod,t
Hh hemprfbar bnrd @eihpiire ,sinnen
Unb 6autnnsid,lGoe Nnnere Mrten bprs
rr'nfen Hbeumatismus, 8eltluht.
gtropieln etc Horni's Ntbentrduter III
hns nnertonrip Wittpl oeopn ole oiele
0einen. @r vt feline Nbothefer. Weoi,in
fpnhern mirh Den 2pnten oirett suae-
ftelIt. Wan Ifreibe an 9r Better
Nnbrnen & eons 60. 10 25 sc.
6nnne Npe.. 6hicnao, on.
gRip Die Nrob,hit;on IN nroRon
StGhten 'brnhihirt. hnfiir III Die stont
Memphis in 5'nneiiop. Elm nsrobesu
tloniIhps VpiEDipl gSnr EinFiihrunn
her Nrnhihitinn onb es in Memphis 1853
9HirtbIhoften. Qeaenmnrtia Hnh es 972.
Domnls Etnnoen hie Wirthihoftpn un=
ter ae'ebliher GontroGp. hpute lino fie
iPoliher Gontrolle entsooeu. Somols
sahlten tie 2icen,apbiihrpn unb truaeu
an nen 6ffentlihpn 0ai1pn bei. beute
aahlen Iie bo6fens shpeiaeQelber an
Die poiisei.
Die 8rnuer beftreiten nit ibren
steuern lieben Brosent Der Soften oes
gunoesbausbalts uno fiinfunobreiRi1
Broaent Der fiGntiihpn 0erpaltunos-
ausonben. We bod, l1nb Die geitrdoe
Der Prohibitions 5anatiter?
Ohio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20
9er Won0 TIT bon griinetm
31S aettad1t.

mohten biele 2eute Die 9ausfrau CLAUS
ben MAIDEN, menn lie aus9ebt, um
Nebl fur ibr 8ebdf Su faufen, aber
penn Tie elnmal geerle s Webl ge=
braubt bot. 10 nil iie tein anoeres
msbr. neil es cine 6reuoe 1T. grot su
baden. lpenn es 10 meib, leiht uno
i1nafbaft miro. mie es nit olelem
ausseaeihneten Webl Der Jall 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20
SSOtet eimem M0rDer.

Sin erbarmun9sloier Wl0roer 1T ZIP,
pennicitis mt bielen Gpfern. Doh Dr.
Rina's Nem 2ife Yillen t6oten iie ourd
8erbdtuna. sic regrn Wa9en. gebel
uno @in9eneioe leiht an, nobel tie iene
VerfopIuna Derbiiten. tpelhe Nppsilbi=
ciiis beaiinliiat. inoem lie 0artleibig.
felt. GOpfDeh, @allenIuht uno Ghut=
telfrOlt tnriren. Sur 25 Gents in Wm.
2nn3li's bellif1er Mpotbefe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20

+ Sn Chicago ifarben oM Dienltae
BRET perfonen infolss oes @enuiies BON
DOlj-Mltobol.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25

ed from one person to the next with
our any attempt at serving. While l
am at all times an advocate of SIM
plicity, l do like to see the head of
the house presiding at table, carving
and serving the meat at least and his
wife, at her end of the table, presid-
ing over the coffee and serving those
dishes which rightfully fall to her lot.
1t seems much more like true hos
pitality when this Is done than when
platters and vegetable dishes follow
each other in quick succession around
the table, each individual helping him
self. The extra minutes which serv-
ing requires is the best thing in the
world for the family, because 1t al
lows more time to masticate the food
and for social conversation, that best
Of all sauces for the digestion.
Setting the Table.
The keynote Of good taste is sim
plicity, and nowhere is it displayed to
better advantage than in laying a ia
BILE for a meal, be that an everyday
family affair or a formal gathering of
special guests. 1t is not my intention
to outline a set of rules for the hostess
who plans to entertain on an elaborate
scale. She probably will have the ad-
vice and assistance of the professional
caterer. But my wish is to give a few
of the important points to be observed
in setting the ordinary table for the
ordinary meal. And ! want to preface
what shall say with the hope that all
women who preside over homes or
who have the training of young peo-
pie in charge will see to it that no
carelessness is permitted either in ta-
BILE manners or in the simple act of
setting the table. because such things
leave an indelible mark in after life.
The table, which may be either round,
square or oblong, as preferred, is to
be first covered with a silence cloth,
a pad of asbestus cloth or double faced
canton flannel. The first is more ex-
pensive, but is better because OF its
protection to the table and because 1t
does not become moist from hot dishes
and stick to the table. Over the pad
is laid the linen cloth. which should
extend ten inches over the edge of the
table on all sides. The fold In the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25
Gems In Verse
OLD
THE 22D OF FEBRUARY.

THE 22D OF FEBRUARY.
YALE is the February sky
And brief the midday's sunny
hours.
4 The wind swept forest seems to
For the sweet time of leaves and flow
ers.
Yet has 10 month a prouder day.
Not even when the summe broods
Ger meadows in their fresh array
Or autumn tints the glowing woods.
For this chill season now again
Brings In its annual round the morn
When, greatest of the IONS of men,
Our glorious Washington was born.
Lo, where beneath an icy shield
Calmly the mighty Hudson fiowsl
BY snow clad fell and frozen field.
Broadening, the lordly river goes.
The widest storm that sweeps through
space
And rends the oak with sudden force
Can raise 10 ripple On his face
Or slacken his majestic course.
Thus, mid the wreck of thrones. shall live
Unmarried, undimmed, our hero's fame,
nj years succeeding years shall give
Increase of honors to his name.
William Cullen Bryant.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
X.--Attractive Table
Arrangements.
By EDITH G. CHARLTON.
In Charge of Domestic Economy. Iowa
State College.
Copyright 1910. by American Press
Association

n TEXT In Importance to the proper
cooking of food is the way it is
4 served and the order In which
the table Is laid. The attrac-
tive appearance of well cooked food
appeals strongly to the appetite and
prepares the digestive organs for their
work. Probably every person has ex-
perienced the feeling of being suddenly
hungry when some especially attrac-
tive Wand has been displayed before
him. Equally true Is it that almost
every one has known hunger to van
ish at sight of a table laid with soiled
linen and china and food carelessly
arranged on serving dishes. The home
ly hash has not a musical name and
generally calls up memories of unen-
joyable meals, yet l have known a
platter of 1t to win as sincere approval
as has ever been bestowed on a porter
house steak. True, the hash was serv-
ed piping hot on a pretty platter. 1t
was well Drowned, fianked perhaps
with poached eggs and garnished with
sprigs of parsley. Its flavor, too, was
just as pleasing and tempting as its
appearance. 1t may take a moment
or two longer to garnish the dish of
meat or vegetables, but it certainly
pays for the trouble. Rather than
neglect 1t l would suggest emitting
one or two dishes from the menu. Re-
ferring to menus brings to mind the
fact that in some homes, those In the
country especially, there is a tendency
to serve too many foods of the same
kind at the same meal.
For instance, / have many times
seen three kinds Of cooked fruit, three
or four kinds of vegetables and at
least two kinds Of pickles or desserts
served at an ordinary dinner. This
means unnecessary work, unnecessary
expense and so much time spent In
preparation that very likely there vas
lone left for dainty serving. A knowl-
edge of foods and food values should
teach the housekeeper that one food of
each Of the above mentioned kinds is
sufficient at one time for any family.
In many homes, too, 1t is the custom
to put all the food on the table at
.once-apd have the various dishes pass
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25
WHAT MIGHT BE O

WHAT might be done If men were wise,
w What glorious deeds, my suffering
brother.
Would they unite
In love and right
And cease their scorn of one anotherl
IMPRESSIONS heart might be i'm
" bued
With kindling drops of loving kindness
And knowledge pour
From shore to shore
Light on the eyes of mental
A LII slavery, warfare, lies and wrongs.
"A ALI vice and crime, might die to-
gether,
And wine and corn,
To each man born,
Be free as warmth In summer weather.
THE meanest wretch that ever trod,
i The deepest sunk in guilt and sorrow,
Might stand erect
In self respect
And share the teeming world tomorrow.
WHAT might be done? This might be
w done,
And more than this. my suffering broth
err
More than the tongue
Fer said or sung
II men We're wise and loved each other.
Charles Mackay.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25
THE BURDEN OF THE DAY.

The BURDEN OF TIE Jay.
Wy YHO shall rise and cast away
First, the burden of the day
M Who assert his place ar
teach
Lighter labor, nobler speech
Standing firm, erect and strong,
Proud as freedom, free as song?
Lo, we groan beneath the weight
Our own weaknesses create,
Crook the knee and hut the lip,
All for tanner fellowship;
Load our slack. compliant clay
With the burden of the day!
Higher paths there are to tread;
Fresher fields around us spread;
Other flames of sun and star
Flash at hand and lure afar.
Larger manhood might we share,
Surer fortune, did W. dare.
In our mills of common thought
BY the pattern all is wrought.
In our school of life the man
Drills to suit she public plan.
And through labor. love and play
Shifts the burden OF the day.
All, the gods of wood and stone
Can a single saint dethrone,
But the people who shall aid
'Gainst the puppets they have made
First they teach and then obey.
IT'S the burden of the day.
Thunder shall we never hear
In this ordered atmosphere?
Never this monotony feel
Shattered by a trumpet's peal?
Never airs that burst and blow
Tr.1~s &1~~.ol nat+. Iroauyc
Though no man resent his wrong,
Still is free the poets song
Still, a stag. his thought may leap
Ger the herded swine and sheep
And in pastures far away
Lose the burden Of the day.
-Bayard Taylor
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25

Wy YHO shall rise and cast away,
! First. the burden of the day?
M Who assert his place and
teach
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25
WE SHALL KNOW AS WE ARE
KNOWN,

wv e splen sdo "'''' nave ''i'Su :
M From the beauty Of the hill
And the sunshine, warm an
tender,
Falls In kisses on the rills
We may read loves shining letter
In the rainbow of the spray.
We shall know each other better
When the mists have cleared away.
We shall know as we are known.
Nevermore to walk alone,
In the dawning of the morning,
When the mists nave cleared away.
If we err in human blindness
And forget hat we are dust,
If we miss the law of kindness
When we struggle to be just,
Snowy wings of peace shall v
All the pain that hides away
When the weary watch Is over
And the mists nave cleared away.
We shall know as we are known,
Nevermore to walk alone,
In the dawning of the morning,
When the mlsts have cleared away.
When the silvery mist has yelled us
From the faces of our W
Oft we deem their love has failed us,
And we tread our path alone.
We should see them near and truly.
We should trust them day by day.
Never love or blame unduly,
If the mists were cleared away.
We shall know as we are known,
Nevermore to walk alone,
In the dawning of the morning.
When the mists have cleared away.
When the mists have risen above us,
As our Father knows his own,
Face to face with those that love us.
We shall know as we are known.
Love, beyond the orient meadows
Floats the golden fringe of day.
Heart to heart we bide the shadows
Till the mists nave cleared away.
We shall know as we are known.
Nevermore to walk alone,
When the day of light is dawning
And the mists have cleared way.
Annie Herbert.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25

In his or her part. IL is Tue
fashion in some households to dispense
with the services of a maid, at least
during the simpler meals of the day.
When there is a waitress she is ex-
pected to take the plate from the host
or hostess and place it before the per-
son for whom it was served. She
must place all dishes at the right side
and pass those from which the person
helps himself at the left. All plates
and dishes are removed from the right
side. In clearing the table after each
course all dishes used in serving 1t
must be removed as well as the inci-
vidual plate and silver. After the
salad and before serving the dessert
all dishes, bread, butter and relishes
should be removed and the crumbs
brushed up on crumb tray. Water
glasses should be kept filled as required
without removing them from the table.
With a little practice any meal a
be served simply and correctly, and in
a short time it will be found that its
enjoyment has been greatly increased.
In buying china or silver remember
that quality is of much more conse-
Quence than ornamentation, and in
either the simpler designs and color
ings are preferable. Plain white china
of good quality is much more satisfy
ing in the end than elaborate designs
in pronounced colors. In nothing are
artistic sense and feeling more strong
ly shown than In the appointments Of
the dining table.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25
DO YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL i?

II IS TO The IN EKEoI OF EVERY
man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL. In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the trifing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25
FINALLY.

THE definition of a gentleman.
4 Who shows his truly veritable worth.
Is, just as near as I can fathom 1t,
"a man who has no business on this
earth"
Il. T. H.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
COLONEL PROMISES TO EXPLAIN.
Roosevelt Will Discuss Recent PoIiti-
cal Upheaval Dec. 13.

Cal OpheavaI Dec. ~.
New Haven, Dec Sin a letter to
Col. Isaac M. Ullman, president of the
New Haven chamber of commerce be-
!ore which former President Roose-
welt will speak on the night of the
18th, Col. Roosevelt says that at the
dinner he will make his first public
statement as to the causes that led up
to the recent political upheaval, and
will go into detail in explaining them
Although Governor-elect Simeon E.
"a 'dwin. whose controversy with
Colonel Roosevelt during the recent
election attracted much notice, has
peen invited to attend the dinner and
speak, he has not yet accepted the in
vitation and refuses to make known
his intentions in the matter.
The members OF the board, it is I'M
derstood, are working to bring about
an understanding whereby both Judge
Baldwin and Colonel Roosevelt may
attend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
Che Day
%+

Nv neu lAey saw me stal -A~, -
jofced with exceeding great joy"
For men Il banAe.i cabins in the arc
tic SHOWS and men in wind beaten
ships on remote seas. for men in tropic
jung|es and men in forgotten wastes.
this day is Christmas We who spend
the day in the friendly security of cities
and draw about US the familiar intima-
cles OF home and daily friendships are
~ @ forget the wonder of this. and
|" significance 1ut whether they
realize it or lot. men draw together
during these hours An. this is to fol-
low the star the wise men saw over
l;e's chen
Christmas for most OF us Is given to
tbs c 'osest OF ties and the spirit of 1t
j. only warmer glow Of we'll used at.
tvc1ionS But the deepest and might
est things ere the nearest, and in the
heart Of this day is the hope of the
race. Two thousand years ago there
was one who spoke from u mountain
His message was the brotherhood OF
all men, Another time he said, II am
the way, the truth, and the life" To
day men follow the way though they
do not know, and obey the truth
though they do not see, and live the
life though they are unconscious of tta
pulse beat through the world. For the
way is the way Of the race MARCHING
painfully to Its far goal ".
The life OF the individual and the
lives of nations are borne upon the
bosom of a great tide Wise men cal
it by different names, but no man
lives efiectually save in its full eur
rent. Whether we state It in terms Of
religion, or Of philosophy, or Of policy
it, law II but tho divine platitude d
the brotherhood Of man w
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
Nov. "a Dec. 81


Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate of Ole o. Holson, Decedent
State of Minnesota County of Mar
snail: in Probate Court. ~-@
In the Matter of the Estate of Ole
O.. Holson, 'Decedent. --
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to Moses Hol-
son, of Warren, Ma--shall County,
Minnesota, ~.
It is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above nam
ed decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof; and that Saturday the goth
day OF. April 1911, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
in the Probate Court Rooms at the
City Of Warren, in said County, be
and the same hereby is,% fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance Of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid. II. sr
Let notice hereof be given by the
,,;hlication Of this order In the War
rem Sheaf as provided by law. 1.s
Dated Oct. 18th, 191 .5:5
stCr.rt Seal Peter II. Holm,
81 .JudEe-of Probate
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
A Simple Safeguard for Mothers.

Mrs. D. Gilkeson, 1926 Ingles Ave.,
Youngstown, Ohio, gained wisdom by
experience. my little girl had Sc
we're cold and coughed almost contin-
uously. My sister recommended Fo-
leys Honey and Tar The first dose
| gave her relieved the inflammation
in her throat and after using only one
bottle her throat and lungs were en-
tirely free from Inflammation. Since
then always keep a bottle of Foley S
Honey and Tar in the house. Accept
no substitutes. Ed. Quistgard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
Contests Stevens Election,

St. Paul. Dec 5-John L. Gieske,
defeated candidate on the Democratic
ticket for Congress in the Fourth dis
trict, comprising Ramsey, Washington
and Chisago counties, has served
formal notice of contest against dec
laration of the election of his Repub-
iican opponent, Frederick G. Stevens,
who, on the face of the returns, de-
feated Mr.. Gieske by more than 5000
votes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-08
British Diplomat Transferred.

thistiania, Dec. 5.-The British min.
.ster to Norway, Sir A. ]. Herbert, has
~, " transferred to Mexico. In com.
n:entiny on the change the newspapers
shy that he incurred the governments
djspleasure by giving ball when King
Edward was at the point of death.