davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
The New Woman.
woman.

Re,iiIlon is becoming a fashion FOR
o'clock tea and Is taking the lead over
.ither punch or the beverages that orig
,nally gave the little repast its name.
A dash of sherry in the bouillon, accord
ing to the Philadelphia Press, makes 1t
more cheering as well as inebriatlng
and increases its popularity with the
sex least seen and most sought at tea.
All these changes tend to spoil the din
ner more and more and the defense is to
put the dinner later and later.
Ladies' maids have hard time OF 1t
these days." said a member of that
guild the other day, when she was talk
ing to a massage cure, to whom she had
gone for instructions. i've got to learn
to give massage now or / can't be sure
Of my place any longer. And l must get
the real professional thing, for my lady
has been massaged 50 much she knows
all about how it ought to be done. Then
I've had to become q good chiropodist
and to learn enough about physical Gull
ture to go through her exercises with
Mrs. Weatherby Blunt because it bores
her to do it alone. In the meanwhile my
salary is $50 month, just what 1t was
when only knew those things that
ladys maid always had to know. l
guess the next thing will be for me to
learn homeopathy and filling teeth"
The Mercantile club Of st. Louis and
the Colonial club Of New York pay
more attention to women in their club
house arrangements than any other
large masculine clubs in the country.
They provide dining-room and
dressing-room to which the feminine
belongings to members always have &C
cess. Recently at the. Colonial club the
influx of ladies for dinner Sunday even
ings has been so great that the men
have CALAMITY abandoned the main din
ing-room at that time except as they
were accompanying feminine parties,
and taken refuge in the one originally
provided for the ladies. Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane recently gave a german
at which the favors were card cases and
pen wipers and 1,500 yards Of ribbon
were used in them and ten people were
kept employed on them for two weeks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04

experiences must be sad. Shall he need
someone, then, to provoke him to look
always upon the darkest side of things,
or one who will find the silver lining Of
the cloud? Shall his nearest and dear
est be drag upon his hands. or shall
she stimulate him to better living and
higher thinking by her own inherent
nobleness? 1t is often said that one who
sustains grave trials with fortitude may
find 1t difficult to meet the slight annoy
ances of every day. Still 1t cannot be
doubted that the habit of bearing small
troubles cheerfully will prove to be of
unreasonable advantage when the
heavy storms of life assail. The fairest
and most favored daughters of fortune
need to be prepared for the inevitable
times of sorrow which come to every
human soul.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
Strong Colors in Wall Paper.

"It seems to be in the air." says a
woman who has been investigating the
matter with a view to spring renoVat-
ing, that wall papers are going to
take a decidedly deeper tint. In eV-
cry shop / have been shown paper al
most radical in coloring and to my
invariable recoil, have been told that
these were slowly making their way
into decorations again. The dealers
say that the use Of the delicate shades
has been abused, that they were IN
tended for certain styles of furnishings
and for certain rooms, but they were
soon widely accepted, and every room
in every house almost was subjected
to the same wall treatment AS re-
suit the inevitable reaction has come,
and, though we are not to go back TO
the other extreme, we are to use nfuch
richer and darker colors than before.
AS a complement to this opinion, that
of q writer In a trade journal on the
same subject Is pertinent: This Is an
era of strong colors. 1t is also an era
of good taste 1t is the period OF the
golden mean between the eccentrici-
ties of sunfiower sensationalism, OF
riotous vulgarity and the dreary daint-
mess of Whitley timidity. 1t Is not only
philosophic and delightful-the cllmaN
of all things true, good, and beautiful
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
Nine. Joniaux's Fate.

Julian Hawthorne in the current
number of of a popular magazine has
a wildly descriptive and profusely
illustrated article on ancient modes of
torture. Many diabolical devices in
vented by man to infiict upon his fellow
man excruciating pains and torments
are graphically described-manglings
boilings, burnings, and every variety
of ingenious device to affect the nerves
and flesh One agrees with the writer
when he says 1.-The heart sickens as one
reads these awful pages and calls up
the spectacles which they portray 1t
gems to be the story of world wholly
monstrous and diabolical," and the
hook Is laid aside with sigh of thank
fuln..g that the human heart knows so
much better in our times the lesson
taught by man who said God is love"
Then we take up our newspaper and
read of the punishment to be inflicted
on the wretched Belgian woman, Nine.
Joniaux. and 1t comes to us with
shock that after all we are not so far
advanced as we believed. To sit in
dark room into which no smallest ray
If light shall ever come; to never, never
more see human face or hear human
voice-what greater ingenuity for tor
ture can the darkest days of the inqui-
sItion show. Those ancient punish
ments brought a more or less speedy
death, but the victim of this modern
torture is robust woman of 80, and
II is computed that she may live about
two years under it. Her horrid crimes
deserve the strictest punishment but
surely 1t should be according to civil
lied ideas. Such incidents are inclined
to make us q little more humble and
less boartful of our great nineteenth
century utilization.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
Not In the Bible,

Nine persons out of ten, or there
abouts, If asked where the expression
God tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb" can be found, will answer, "In
the Bible" But they will be mistaken.
This is one of the three or four proverb-
ial quotations generally believed to
be in the Bible, which are not there.
1t is from Lawrence Sterns famous
Sentimental Journey" in the chapter
called Maria" The other proverbs
commonly credited to the Bible are,
Cleanliness is next to goodness, I"
which is found in one of John Weley's
sermons, and Pour oil on the troubled
waters" which is derived from a state
ment in Pings natural history, written
1880 years ago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
An Illustration.

Professor-I have shown you that the
color of living creatures is usually a
close imitation of the color of their sur
roundings. Now will some one give me
an example of this?
Student-Chinamen are the color of
the Yellow sea, and American Indians
are the color of the Missouri river.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
Another Convert.

Solid CitiZen-Enough, sir; ] will hear
no more. / have no time to waste talk
ing with an avowed socialist.
Reformer-But you have not heard oil
our plans. One of them Is to have the
government erect sound-proof asylums
to which all babies shall be committed
until they are old enough to go to
school.
Old Citizen-Whoop! I'm with you.-
New York Weekly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
A Wise Provision.

Little Ethel (who has been looking at
pictures)-When boys go to heaven,
they just take their hands an put wings
on them, an they fly around that way.
Little Johnny-Wot's that for?
Little Ethel guess that's so they
can't fight.-Good News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
An Attractive Entertainment by Ladies

Most amateur entertainments have TO
depend principally upon feminine ac-
tors, and those performances which call
for no men are always in request. Such
a one Is the recently revived Peak SIS
tiers. The performance calls for some
dozen women, with one quick-Witted
leader, who does the introduction or
the rest of the troupe. This speech Is
almost always local in it's fun and relys
largely upon the leaders cleverness.
The several performers have parts as
instrumental or vocal musicians or as
giving recitations and combine in pro-
gram that may be indefinitely extended,
though nothing save broad burlesque
and rollicking humor Is attempted
Chicago Times-Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
ITeredity.

Binks-Speaking Of heredity, do you
remember Forester, who bought some
wild land and turned ii into a farm?
Winks-Yes; he was the inventor of
a very effective stump-puller.
Binks-Just so. Well, his son is a very
successful dentlst.--New York Weekly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
Her Mothers REPRESENTATIONS.

He-Why does your mother insist on
your having an elaborate church we'd
ding?
she-She says it's the last chance I'll
ever have to show off in good clothes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
A Terrible Moment.

Ferdinand O'Flarity-Don't git rat
tied, Sally; jist take a reef in yer main
sail an keep straight before the wind.
AS soon as kin come alongside, I'll tow
yer inter de lee of Murphy's saloon.
Sally Silvester--Dat's all right Ferdi-
nand OFlarity, but If / don't make
tack pretty soon I'll run aground or
capsize-Truth
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
Beneath Her Station.

Liza-Look here, Hamlet Harcourt
Jones, eff you doan tex 20 arm from
around my wasp-like waist, 1 gwine
leave loose OBJ a screech das gwine rip
a hole in de atmosphere dat will take all
de kink out O. you niger wool-yor
must member dat you amt muffin but
les q niggar.-Truth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
Hard Times.

First Crook-Times are mighty hard
just now.
Second Crook-'Deed they are. sand
bagged six men las night. an only got
fifteen cents out o. the hull lot.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
Benefits of High DuIIdinps.

Little Miss Freckles-Did youse move
up to the top floor because you is get.
tin poor?
Little Miss Mugg-Course not. Pop
has got interested in astronomy, and
wanted to be where he could see the
moon close.--Good News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
A Difficult World.

Robby-There isn't any telling what
10 do in this world
Tottie-Wat't zee matter?
Bobby-Mamma Is always maxim me
eat things don't like. cause they is
good for me; so to-day / said / didn't
care for pudding. and instead of maxim
me ate hull lot. she didn't offer me
any.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
Where She Isn't.

Mrs. Oldstyle-Is Mrs. Newage at
home?
Servant-Mrs. Newage Is an emanci-
pated woman, ma'am; she Is never at
home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
Up with the Times.

Old Hen--No more domestic drudgery
for me! I'd have you know that I'm an
emancipated hen, l am.
Old Rooster-You still lay eggs.
Old Hen--Yes, but they are Matched in
an incubator.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04

A ok velvet polonaise over skirt
of cherry colored satin was part OF re-
cent Importation for pretty brunette.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04

Their shameless treason wrought IN
me,
The days of reckless hardihood,
The wastful nights-all, all they see.
But once up a twilight cold,
About the holy birth of spring,
My spirit trembled as of old
To hear the lusty throstle sing.
A rush of passion hot and wild,
Swept all my careless thoughts aside;
And, humbly like little child,
/ turned and hid my face and cried.
For then knew the brave old earth
Was lovely as it used to be;
That hope and love renewed their BIRTH
And all was well-but not for me.
And so yelled your eyes and thought
OF all my youth and squandered
years;
They we'll might see the sins they
wrought
They should not desecrate my tears.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
THE TALMAGE SERMON
THE GOSPEL SHIP is UNDER
FULL SAIL"
Thou Shalt Come Into the Ark, Thou
and Thy Wife and Thy Sons Wives
With Thee"-Taken From Genesis
G:1S.

N this day Of the
steamships Luca-
MIA and Majes-
tic and the Paris
I will show you a
ship that in some
respects ecllpsed
them all, and which
sailed out, an ocean
underneath and an
other ocean falling
upon it. Infidel sci
entists ask us to be-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04

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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-04
FOR WOMAN AND HOME
Up TO : DATE HINTS ABOUT
HOUSEHOLD CARES.
"On q Portrait'-Girls who Attract
Men The New Woman - Pleasant
Weather Girls-An Attractive Form
of Entertainment.

OUR STEADFAST
eyes that taught
me all
The awful lore of
love and pain,
Watch from t h e
canvas on the
wall
The 81 We on
whom you SCI
your Chain.
They see the tri-
umph over good,
treason wrought in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-18

The discovery of the principle Of the
manufacture of satin was u pure accident.
The word "satin," which originally was
applied to all silk stuffs, has since the last
century been used to designate simply
those tissues which only present lustrous
surface. The discovery was made by a
silk weaver named Octavio Mai During
dull period of business one day he WAS
pacing before his loom, not knowing how
to give new impulse to his trade
As he passed the machine each time he
pulled short threads from the warp, and
following an old habit put them into his
mouth and rolled them about, soon after
splitting them upon the floor. Later he
discovered u little ball of silk upon the
door of his shop and was astonished at
the brilliancy of the threads. He repeated
ME experiment and eventually employed
various mucilaginous preparations and
succeeded in giving satin to the world
Philadelphia Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-18
NOT so EASY AS 1T LOOKS.
The Endeavor to Get Married Is Chilled b.
Many Legal Requirements.

Many Legal Requirements.
To get married seems an easy thing tn
the young man whose fancy lightly turns
to thoughts of love. But when it comes
to the actual ceremony there are thou
sand and one tcrrors which surround and
threaten to overcome him Marriage in
some states is easy. In Others it is as diff
tlcult as obtaining divorce.
A we'll known Philudclphian was about
to be married to u beautiful young woman
who lived in the state of Delaware He
had no idea that the marriage laws OF
that state were of an appalling nature.
He had secured his license, and thought
that was all that was necessary
Have you filed your bond YETI" said
some one to him the day before the wed
ding.
What" gaspcd he.
"Your bond, )" repeated the qucstioner
you know every man who is married II
this state has to file "a bond for tho protec
ton of the state. "
The bridegroom was rather dubious
but was finally persuaded that this was 1
fact
I'm see lawyer about it in the morn
ing" said he. So he went to n friend whC
was n legal light and said
Sec here They tell me | have to Civ,
bond to the state when l get married. "
Certainly. Haven't you done sop il
a surprised way.
mo / never heard of such thing be
fore. What kind of bond is it?'
"Oh, any real estate will do"
But haven't any renl estate"
The lawyer looked at him moment
Then he solcmnly said
Haven't you any friends who owl
property"
None that care to ask to bind it III
that way. can't ask my brides relatives
you know"
His friend looked mt him pityingly
You can't postpone the wedding, cal
| your"
What" fairly shriekcd the unfortu
nate
''Of course not, of course not, " said the
legal light soothingly. But the poor bride
groom looked stricken.
IN tell you what I'll do, old man. IL
tend to the matter for you. Don't give
yourself any more concern about it.
The young man about to be married
| then grasped his hand. He could not spcal
| for moment, and then he poured fortl
his thanks He picked up his hat in II re
| loved sort of way and walked to the door
| Then he turned.
by the way, l forgot 10 ask you how
large is the amount Of the bond requircdY
Fifty cents" said the lawyer-Nev
York Recorder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-18

1t was "A murky night.

1t was murky night.
Dark clouds lowered over the world,
and here and there dropped fringe OF
fog.
a shrek pierced the air.
She clutched her husbands nose wildly
in her startled frenzy.
Heavens, she gasped in terror, and
even as she spoke the awful cry broke
again upon her ears, 'the paregoric bottle
is emptyW
There was nothing to do but walk the
hoor-Detroit Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-18

Precedent Established.
"What makes you think She will marry
You"
'Shs has married other man ".-T~''sh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-18

The phenomena of sheets of fame and
balls of fire which accompany forest
fires are explained by writer as due to
gases in the air, which arise from tur.
pentine, resinous gums and volatile oils
which exude from evergreen trees.
These are easily ignited and explode in
the air in dry weather.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-18

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN eRectually, dispcls colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
oaly remedy of its kind ever pro-
duoed, pleasing 10 the taste and &C.
ceptalle to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in It's
elects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 80
cent bottles by all leading drug
g'sts. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA slG SKRy2 90.
SAY FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, EY Kew gC6H, M
HOBRON DRUG co.
Wholesale Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-18

jackson lin Il restaurantj-Thisc chicken
of mine was kept too long after being Killed
Currie-And the one I'm eating was kept
too long before it was killed.-New York
Herald.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-06-07
5te RaHeestfenfhaff.

Jrau 3. bat Die 4bii6t. ibre 8er'
panotsn duf Sonntas gu elmer feiers
liben Saff.s.isqidaft sinSuldoeH.
Sic fhrsibt gu oieism 3ped Tags 3us
Dor mebrsre Poittarten uno ninmt
oiefelben nit, ais ie ousgsbt, UNI
btim GonoiiOr bic nOtbigsn 8sItsQuns
gen gu MAIDEN.
9unttGih fenoet oisier am uGhiteu
Gage oiels ft0ns, Iibs Sa6en. Jrdu
3. ~drr1nairt allies IsIbIt duF Der 2dfsI
uno itent aud sinige 5Idi4en isinsn
Wsin hsu.
Gs ffent - fouten e iton Die trs
ten 0dfte fein2 Rein - Elm 5sIez
grdmm: r9omm fhnen NIT ndhitem
3uss nab T.; ih r.iie bur9 uno mub
Did fpr.6enl"
50 t%.le1raphirt. Rihdro, ihr ,in3is
ger, iebr entfsrnt lsbenbsr Sohn =
mas 6li.b oo ii6rie2 81, ruff mad
ben Di.nftmdo6eH. - 9sioe rpdrer
momentum -OsrfhpunosH", nj. oas ia
otter paifirt.
Die 3sit or1nei, 81. enti6Iisbt Iih
turs. lsst oaa 1.i.sramm duf ben
9if6 uuo f9rsi6t oarunter: -5hr
fsbi. ih mub fort. 9srsnigt Guh
obne mid. Sprs6t An.n. mas Sbr
bisr finoet. nader gu"
Die trfte antommsuot mubtt cas-
giatt ia fineen. S6ueu elf tie Aux
Balm. no f. asraoe nod ben 3us er-
reitt.
Rad siniasn Stunoen tonmt ne
fpisosr Al 6duis an. Sis fshi eas
Gbsimm,r ,rttudt.t uue Dor. Stirs
men. Tile itoH. oab ib 4gs Eof
finssi- een.t re.
d6er - mas sr6lidt re 6eirH giHs
treien7 Chr 5ieHfmdohtn. NOD sis
uiqs anoers 3ofsn une ica1T tiniet
-5hasss In Uniform - das IN uou=
FEN S6uaufeH. GTftre6tes Huff
fprinoea - 5hslte Ertf1ruH1,a
- eross a~HfrtguHs Don Ssit.a ssr
5dnsFrau!
gnsIid BAT Srau 3. ksrifi,r. sas
BE EisnFrletsz ben 3etteE aaF FA
st,saen sassn. -Bi, IN s1s n0alj62~
ruff e att,Eflss. -RsiR, gerraHs-
ten maHta sod alts4 Esh zi.iaezl
5crtsanet sineeiEoFftn Ien?$
Dir R1e1<z h<fhNuern psizeae.
oas tstn Rsait st.osamsH f,i. gss
FARM. - uHsriais ririt Graz 3 ben
R1Htsi af. d. F~Iattert straa TIT
grS - q Fas bic 9cftartez, sie fs
ssftrn. IN TsaHse Der Goasitcrks
FtellrnssH. N ben aaF,z u rrerfsH
rereeNer BAT. uns DE n nsr Tiantels
saf4e BE ku.ist Gifenbasnfa5Ea us
beusestf mttssHa4t kabea.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-06-07
Wit ein Sitb.

EIc 4aurtaEfgats hsr s,tsrsH m ot H6itetonHa
g|sls1litr uuT5tutstsJtsT arb pGTtr;str 9sfauotbsIt
7i5s htm burh nc t,uoart paHtrcHosH yIHt. bts 6aHH
oErh h' 9i1is uuh ett Htrtgtu 6oTHorgaHs ans osu
Rrr.Cy tuif5rat ircro5u. g~}srilQen et 5iitrsr lbT,
,fuu6roH uHh tic,tcH et abfaa1oFs i'm Rsrpst, ir
nHn Ggi3ht1as &,ercHIIoufhcii gsnf tI uht. 3ussr-
t~,outht.'. Autfrruhr mo abul,de Stietu at'ShI,
t@rDlefNsa GbaJa'iets bs ,TBIge. 6oftetsTs D'aRsu.
buffers. tB tsmdart,s baTHiTftbfHhts zfHirsi'
Ut9Eng mgttsI iyttbt bjt S,tsreu. UruH re ihtaf' nab
aHiBntJg lUsrttB. an thgt HthcHhr .~JuHl;icH p,thtr
1wisgusamtu BED ans Dam StTcm hss SttcHs rts
atr &tutay7m INST Hcht asHeart uirN. Que uurtyUi1-
'ftW 6E= 4HiGtterr W'lds tn stIitItdttTH BFb teH
,tofU 'eibB lr a~atgttltr giHtt gfioBrl'h "a tDtrbtH
eruttu giaisuiltaytb sGa5sshttu. Srts Ene
Gsra8muHa Hrs tbsHiags sFanfbsitfH aHa zeal tu.
Eelat eura 6is'tH pubnbaitg,H HsgEiafer ersani.
ihsr fJufttrHsU ustm1ssyH uHe. Tptau btrslts sct-
hansen. faF}Tt ptretH- sF8Iaua RhsHHatiswHs
Vottfr1btg'ftf. susortot uao zasptpTs ranutu sas
ych rcr esHa &';tsrs eos Hsrnoisu sve 'nruaa-
Itf,H tfgf-rta 5a Eabr rHs 'r',ssr spaTrFrat a..
t.Ir
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-06-07

Or. .. 9. Deus, Gin prominenteI
Ssibfalbsrser une Sanfmann bon
@oi5eu. ga. BAT Dies uber &hsuma-
iiAmus 81 ioesu: Rit SersnlseH en-.
pfsbis I'D GhdmberInin's S6msTSbnIion
aestn &bgumalismas. ia i9 aug per'
Ioalldsr GIfahruns msiB. ooB CT Gnes
ihuf. wos ooIlr beanipru6t wire. SIN
5rnhf'us oes uoriseu Snbrss lag mem
Sruotr az einer rhenmatil6ea gHiSiin'
eane tornieotr unp iItt hefiIae Shmer'
sGL Die erie Hnfuenouns o Cham
b~erlaIn's S6mersba.inm beldniii9ie Gen
SdmsrS uno Der @ebrnud elmer 6lal6e
turirt ben 2eie.ne.u. gum 8srfaui
bei olIen OdHoiern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-06-07
bdbi 7br lemaIs

@lfclric Sil;trs nls UtEttei ge9er
Gurc 9eI0el UeIiudt? .Wsnn ni6t.
problrt elnmat elm 5lnibe uno pei
ihoIIt Sud- Grtei6terun9. Gns Wii'
icl If brioroers 9eeisnet 5nr 9eifun9
rou Observation-Disclosures, oa es cinen bret
ten @mfluB auf Stdrfun9 Der Or9nne
ousHbt. g8cua Sbr an Nppslitloiia.
felt, 0arllclbI9teli, 9opIweb, Ober DIN.
mabis1nInatn leioet, Ooer nfrpDs.
ibtaiIos, oul9etegt, mcIuudolii6 Ooer
idUuu6Ilb ieIo. Giecntc Sttters
1T oie MieoI5ru, ote Jbr brnudt. De
iunobett uno g raft Uerben g%arnntirt beI
icluem 8ebrnub. @rOBe 5inlden 81
mi iunijl9 Geuts III Bnlter Bros.
8ru1Itpre.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-06-07

Sir ieoen 8isrieioonnr in Der 9nihf
rlnes Nnnnes sIett es oubenomnl Sers
menonn9 upo isoen oernrt Su gebrnuhen.
I'm ben stbBfen 8ortbeil onrnus III sr.
5ielen, IL cine 5ra9e, Die Sober ilr lid
ielber lDirn muB. 8lr slnuben leooh,
oaB tein bs1srer @tbrnu6 bon einem
Oisier grrtsloOnnrs sema9t wcrben
tonu, ole i'm fin cine 5tni6e uUn
@bamberinin's Sotif, 9bolsrn uno
9iorrboe Rittel umSutouiden, fir elm
Weoi5in. nit wel9sr ieos 5amilie Der.
isbsn iein iOIte. Gum 8srtnuf bel
uaen SduoIern.