davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21

is filed with interesting trophies of the
chase. On his bookcase is the skull of a
big tiger he shot in India, near at hand
is a footstool made of the foot of an ele
plant killed by Hornaday in an East
Indian jungle, and the heads of Rocky
mountain sheep, buffaloes, elk and other
animals are to be seen in different
rooms. These are but small part Of
the big game Hornaday s trusty rife has
brought to earth, and many Of his spec
linens are on view in the great museums
Of the country.
The naturalist was born in Iowa 40
years ago, and early in life displayed
fondness for nature and the chase. After
his school days he entered the natural
history establishment of Professor Ward
of Rochester and there became an ex
pert in taxidermy and museology. At
the age of 20 he pleaded with Pro-
fessor Ward to send him to Africa
after gorillas, but the professor re-
fused and dispatched him instead
to Cuba and Florida as a field nat
uralist. In Cuba he secured a great
many specimens and narrowly escaped
being shot as spy by the Spanish
troops during the revolution Of 1875.
In Florida he discovered the Florida
crocodile, q monster species of the ALI
gator family, and shot IA foot saurian,
the skin and skeleton of which were
sent to Rochester. He next travelled all
over the West Indies and upper South
America, securing great collection Of
rare beasts and birds.
In 1876 he visited India and Borneo
and shot tigers, elephants, orang ou-
tangs, bear. Indian bison and other big
game for Professor Wards collection.
He spent some time among the head
hunters of Borneo, but they did not
modest him. He was absent three years
on this trip and made a collection val
ned by Professor Ward at $15, 900. In
1882 he was chief taxidernist Of the
United States National museum, IL
Washington, and he shot and mounted
the fine herd of buffalo on exhibition
there. Since then he has written Two
Years In the Jungle, standard work
Oh taxidermy, and numerous stories Of
adventure for st. Nicholas. The Youths
Companion and other well known pub
locations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21

lies and bat three
of that faith have
ever been APP
pointed. The last
is Rev. Father
John p. Child
wick, who re-
ceived his APP
pointm ent in
March from Pres
ident Cleveland
and recently be-
came chaplain of
the battleship
Maine, W hic h
.-.,. ,.N 1.,v., ane.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21
va ARe eRgAr LITIaANTs.
More Civil Lawsuits Here Than In Any
Othrr Country In the World

Dthrr Country In the World.
A man Of ingenious mind aud appar
entity ample leisure has gone 10 the
trouble If iigari.s o0t tie Number Of
lawsuits brought Ia each country ID q
year, ard he has reached the conclusion
that the United States is better coun-
try for attorneys and counselors than any
other civilized land under the sun. He
figures as lawsuits civil actions only,
taking into no account proceedings Ola
criminal character brought by the pub
lie authorities agaisst individuals. he
has ascertained that. taking the figures
for the last ten years as a fair average,
there are ,250, 600 lawsuits brought IN
England every year, $50, 600 in France,
/, 400, 600 in Italy, 8, 800, 600 in Ger
many and $500, 900 in the United
States.
1t is not to be inferred from this that
the people of one country are much more
prone to litigation than are the people
Of another, but the explanation is to be
fonad in the fact that the conditions OF
litigation vary exceedingly Going to
law in England is very expensive bust
ness, for it entails OUTLAWS in the form
of costs and expenses so large that many
of the courts are practically closed to
persons of modest means, and "a long
litigation unsuccessfully pursued ends
often in bankruptcy Ia France the
number of lawsuits is kept down through
the general practice of arbitration,
as many as 100, 600 cases in a year,
especially those arising from disputes
over wages, being settled by this agency
without onerous cost TO either party. In
Germany great majority OF cases are
petty ones, involving a small amount OF
money and due, many of them, to Gus
toms or usages which are not sufficiently
defined to be, in all cases, similarly I'M
derstood by both parties to an agree
ment. This is especially the case in the
farming districts of Germany, and there
are many legal disputes in the manu-
featuring districts too.
The number of cases credited to the
United States seems enormous, but IT
is probably accurate. There are, for ex-
ample, ii district courts for the disposal
of civil cases in New York city IN one
of these courts, by recent report, the
number Of actions brought in year
was shown to be 9,100. These courts
have before them each year, on the
average, rs, 000 cases. The cases brought
in the state courts Of New York amount
in year to about 100000, and of those
brought in the federal courts New York
furnishes a very large number, Taking
the whole country through, 1t is seen
that the average number Of eases per
thousand Of population is in the neigh
borhood Of rs to So. The number OF
lawyers in the United States is material-
" larger than il any other country IN
the world, and tho amounts "A dispute
here are much greater than elsewhere.
Nor,r Xnrl- SI1n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21
pRlESIs AN LIE NAVY.

nut Three Have BeenAA ppointed Chaplain,
and Father Chadwick Il the Last.
OF ali the chaplains in the United
States navy but three are Roman Catho-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21
HoRNApAY A GREAT HUNTER.

Interesting Career of the Naturalist. Tax
idermist, Sportsman and Author.
A mighty hunter is William I.
Hornaday of Buffalo. He is also great
naturalist, noted taxidermist, well
known author and successful real es-
tate dealer. He has hunted big game in
every part of the world, and his home
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21
nlottin4 Paper of stone.

A popular plotting pad is made Of
stone found around the thermal springs
of the west.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21
SIS TO $50 PER WEEK

can be made by AGENTS
taking orders for MARION
HARLAND'S NEW BOOK,
"IIome of the Bible" rare
radiant and charming, Hun
drels OF new photos; lands,
scenes, people and places.
story OF travel IN the Holy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21
A HISTORIC CHURCH.
INTERESTING ANNALS or DR.. TAI
IMAGES NEW CHARGE.

The First Presbyterian Church of WASH
inston Has Had Many Famous Statesmen
Among Its Membcrs-For Forty Years
Ds. Sunderland Has Been Its Pastor.
Alrhough hi. Talmage, who is soon
to begin his ministrations at the First
Presbyterian church at Washington, Is
probably better known TO more people
than any other American minister, his
predecessor, the Rev. Byron Sunderland,
D. D., who win also be his coadjutor,
has probably been the regular pastor OF
a much larger number of prominent
persons than DIR. Talmage or indeed any
other American minister. DIR. Sundel-
land went 10 the First Presbyterian
church in 1858, and the fortieth ami
versary Of his first sermon there was
celebrated on Feb. 5, 1898. Only four
besides him were present who were also
present ON the Sunday he began his la
bors there Then be was young man.
His hair was dark. and his eyes We're
bright. Now he is an old man. but his
eyes still sparkle. His voice is yet round
and full, and, although it has been
found necessary to divide his work, his
popularity with his congregation is still
SO great that his leaving is not to be
thought of
Four presidents--Jackson, Pierce,
Polk and Cleveland-have sat under his
miniStrations. Singularly enough, they
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21

EAAhth Univ MAS uOA AOiAA etAO
placed in commission. Father Chadwick
is 30 years of age aud received his edu-
cation at ST. Gabriels school, New
York city. Manhattan college and the
Troy Theological seminary. After COM
plotting his education Father Chadwick
officiated as fourth assistant pastor Of
ST. Stephens church. New York. mp TO
the time that hewas appointed chaplain
in the navy. He is very popular among
the jack tars ON board the big battleShip
Maine, the first battleship placed in
commission by the government, and his
services are attended by the greater part
of the crew.
The first Roman Catholic chaplain
ever appointed in the navy was Father
Charles Parks, who is now chaplain of
thereceiving ship Vermont at the Brook
lyn navy yard. The Vermont is one of
the old wooden ships, and has been
stripped of masts and rooted over, She is
tied up at Cob dock, and men who enter
the navy are trained on board until they
are proficient enough 10 assume the reg
ular duties of jack tars ON some ship in
commission. Father Parks was appoint
ed by President Cleveland in 1888. and
was first assigned to the Vermont. Later
he went ON cruise with the Philadel-
phia, after which he returned to the
Vermont He holds services at the hos
pital and ON shipboard every Sunday
morning.
Rev. Father Raney, the second Roman
Catholic chaplain, has seen more service
than his fellow churchmen. He was ap
pointed in 1891 by President Harrison
and has been at sea most of the time
since. While the Charleston was in Chi
nese waters he saw great deal of the
war between China and Japan.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21

The camel is a beast Of great strength
and endurance. Nothing hurts Il until tho
proverbial last straw = Is added TO is
burden The human digestive system II
very much like a camel. You can impose
on Il to a wonderful degree. II is really as
tonishing how much abuse il will stand
before il breaks down. " The last straw"
doesn't break il down. but il makes Il stop
work. Continually put the wrong things
into your stomach, and digestion will get
weaker and weaker Before long, some
thing worse than usual VIII be eaten, ana
will 60 through the stomach into the
bowels. aud there IL viii stick-thats con-
stipation. Let il continue, and there Is moth
ing bad that twill not lead TO. Nine -tcnths
Of all human sickness Is due 10 constipa-
ton Some Of the simplest symptoms are
coated tongue and foul breath, dizziness,
heartburn, flatuleuce, sallowness, distrcaa
after eating, headaches and lassitude. A
little thing will cause constipation, and a
little thing viii relieve H. Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are a certain cure for con-
stipation They are tiny, sugar coated
Rranules. mild and natural in their action.
There is nothing injurious about them.
You can take them just as freely as you
take your food. There Is no danger that
you will become a slave TO their use. They
will cure YOU and then YOU can stop taking
them. Send for free sample package Of
from 4 TO : doses. Worlds Dispcnsary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
A GREAT BOOK FREE.
Over $4,000 copies Of DR. Pierce's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser have been sold
az the regular price, SI.so. The profits on
this immense sale have been used In print
ing a new edition of 10000 copies, bound
In strong paper covers, which is 20 be given
away Absolutely free. copy will be sent
60 any address on receipt of ~ one-cent
stamps TO cover cost of mailing 0Gip.
Address Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION, COS Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21
Dancer Sl0tlaIS

More iran f1lf Iff S1c!sWS 81 6ofiSAfhp-
fion do not kRou Tier hass II. Here's list
of SYMPTOMS hy which consumption can
certainly be detected
Cough. one or two slight efforts on
rising. occurring during the day and fire.
euently during the night.
Short Breathing alter exertion.
Tigkfasss Of tie chest.
Oagck paIss, especially noticeable in the
evening and after full meal
CbliiRess in the evening, followed by
Shgbf far.
PRESERVATION toward morning and
Pale fle< and iIngiad in the morning.
Loss Of vIfaiiir.
If you have these symptoms, or any of
them. do not delay. There are many
PREPARATIONS which claim to be cures, but
DR.. Hsser's English RemedYfor Consumption
has the highest endorsements, and has
stood the test of years, It will arrest con-
sumption in its earlier stages. and drive
away the symptoms named. II is manu-
featured BY the Acker Medicine Co, 20
ana rs Chambers St, New York, and sold
by all reputable druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21
10 HoRaR oWNERA.

For putting a horse in fine he-..hy con-
0ition try DR.. Cady's Conditscs. oWdes.
They tone up the system, aid d;saslsDn, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation correct
kidney disorders and destroy WORMS, giving
new life 70 an old or over-w0rked hnne. -
cents per package. For sale hy druggists.
For Sale By Feldmsye5 Bros. City Drug store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21
Horseless vehlelea Not New.

"Talk about these horseless vehicles, "
said Uncle ST. II seen 'em long ago. "
"Why, pal' began Aunt Mandy.
'Oh, but did Don't you remember
the ole OK cart we rode to our weddin
in?'-Indianapolis Journal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21

land, portrayed for the first time by woman,s
pen Nearly 500 extra large pages Agents al.
ready reaping Golden Harvest OF Iail anu
HOLIDAY Orders One reports 90 sales In u
hours Liberal terms. No expenses needed.
w rite for agency quick. Historical Publish
ing Co. Philadelphia. ~ 4lW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21

Chamberlain's Eye and ski O-ntment
Is unequalled for Eczema, TAss-r, Salt
Rheum, ScaId Head, Sore Nipples Mapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Enns Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Graduates EEs Lids.
For sale by druggists at 2E cent? m box.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-21

Only 81 per cent Of the capital of this
country is owned by men holding be-
tween 800, 900 worth and $1,000,0Oo
worth of property.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-01
Corrected.

Pater-I will never consent to your
marrying young Harduppe, my dear.
WHY, he does nothing-absolutely moth
ing-but smoke cigarettes
The Heiress-But, papa. he has
nromised to stop that-Brooklyn Life
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-08

Dis
B69entlid)e Grete Rreiie far STa
erf6eint
iesen pounerfaR
unb foftet
$3.50 fit bas Sabr pber &1.2S
g Wpuatc In Vpraasb besabImma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-08
8. 6 apitel.

Gs mar am gorabenbe bes @eibs
nadtsfeites 1913 unb bas Mabl an
Der Eafel bes tat aiierliden @brenbtenite8
in ben guilerien bereits beenbet. Die
9erren unS Damen am Sofe plaubers
ten miteinanoer, um iid bte 3eit bis
gum p6epeillon," bem in Sranfrei1
berf0mmllden luitisen gdmauie In
Der @eibnadt, gu pertreiben. ssraa b.
9ueaD, bic Dame b'Ntours" ber
9aiierin, bate ueriproden bieles
Mlabl, Del bem man bic unrube unb
bic Sorsen Der Geseuwart 3,t perseiien
boffte, ber3uri6ten, tie meilte aber
ausenbliflid nod bel Der 1oilette
Marie 0uilens, bic nit bem Gaiier
5ur Sper fabren nollte. Wlan CAB
rOie Groberuug Seri9oS" BON paer,
unb bic Majeltdten seoabten Dem alten
Wiuiiflebrer Der aailerin burd ibre
anpelenbeit etnen belonberen 8emeis
Der Mertbifdsuns gu seben.
nWie enolos lang ii9 Der beuttee
Gag bini6leppt!" ieuf3te Qaura Bois>
moret, TIM slei6 barauf ber3baft 3u
adbnen. pNie aliidlid iinb Sie bod,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-08
9ie bare M0Dslihfeit elmer Gbance

1T etn idUn mebr nebeIbafter 9esrtff Gbe bic @bance
etnes uebelS 9err gu tperben, fi gang unb gar per
fa4tist, icate bas ptrtiamie Mattel ansewanbt per
ben, um bic nnttdttstett ber Srsane gu hberWtnben
pele nur 5u oft in peren pe,bdnsnisSpue 3eriesunt
ausartet. Dteie8 WttteI TT offetter'S Waasenbt.teIs
baS ben Sarncrsanen iuit BITE n6tbise @panntraf
perleibt, um fe gu trdfttser 1bdttsteit an3uresen
cbne iie su retseu, mas Bel ben ibrisen, niat mad
mebbtnii&ea gpri&riften berettsten barntretbenber
Witteu uur Su bdufis ber gau III. 8risbfI&e Wte.
rentranfbett, 3udertrantbett unb rlntbdttsfet be,
Sarnblaie iiub bte IGre6Iiden Tetnbe bes gBpblbe=
fineens. Gtne redt5etttse unb reaelmdbise 9ur mil
9cetters WasenbttterS TT bas beite WiteI basssen
Dteies oftbare Glisr beiIt aud Walaria, DpSpepiie
GbeumatiSmu8, ausemetne Rteberse56lasenbett uni
Nerpottdt. GlterSihpdde fann e8 niHt 6etler, abe,
ertrdslt6 MAIDEN; e8 perbtIft au Iubtaem Sdblof,
i6drft ben appetit unb erbdlt frobe 9aune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-08

gor9efubl BON grbbebeu
bel Ibteren. Gjelegeutltd Der beiz
BEN 9roBen Grobeben, lpeltbe i'm Npril
1894 2otris, @riedenlanb, perlpiiiteter,
bot Or. g. SfupboS tntereHante 9eS
oba9tun9en iiber baS Sor9efiibl Der
Tbiere uno oeren Sur1t bel Trobeben
semadt. gel lonbers bel oen Grobeben
bonn @barfreitas bel fa,lben it6 bic
Sunbe bes rftfledens Olartino
pollltdnbis in Iufrubr. Ginige Sefune
BEN por Dem unterirbil bil9en @et0le fir>
gen lie an s1 beulen, mie Sunoe 5u
tbuu pflegen, ipel9e Mul iii tlilbt ner<
tragen f0nnen. Ias 9eulen fagt Der
8eobadter, tauerte sic 9an3e gladt
binburd fort, es mar eir luirflideS
8anbdntonium: einerletts Die ltnaufs
b6rliden grld)iitterunsen 'bes gobeus
uno baS uuteriroii6e @et0le, anoerer>
letts oaS obrefls lluo uerpenserretBenbe
@eDeul Der 9unbe. Gtne &ase, oie
li9 nit einem Granfenmdrter in elmer
fleinen Sol3barade befanb, begann
eirtge @efunben Dor ieber Grl9iitte>
runs tldslif 3u i6reien unb pdbreno
oeS GrobebenS iprans iie rubelos bon
einem @esenitano gum onberen. sls
tpirtli9e 0erfiinber Der sroBen Grb@
eriditterunsen, bic in Der glabt beS
Siterionntags eintraten, 5ei9ten itd
bic Sdbne, beren Graben 10 auffallenb
uub etsenartig mar, oaB man ibre Nngit
flar an9ebeutet lab. Son etnem 6irten
erfubr ber 9eobadter, baB eS ibm
etrise Mtnuten Dor benz Grobeben am
@amftas Dor S1tern trot ietner uno
ieineS @enolien 8eniibungen unm0ss
It'd eeweien iei bic eGafbeerbe bur6
bic Sunbe bon Der lpilben Slu9t In
bic Serge ab5ubaltea. Grlt als ba8
Grbbeben poriiber mar, leien bic 9biere
BON ielbit wieber 3uriidsefebrt. g9on
BET friiberen Grbbeben bat man dbnlide
8eoba6tungen sernabt, unb inan9e
baben oaraus auf Elm belonoeres 8orz
eefiibl Der Grberldiitterungen bur6 bic
9biere seidtoiien. Snbeilea f6eint eS
ptel ndberliegenb, nit Or. @fupbos
an3unebmen, baB ben groBen @rl9iittes
rllngen idma6e @eben porausseben,
bic fiir uns unmabrnebmbar ltnb, tpdbs
reno BITE Tbiere, bel benen befanntlt6
einise Sinnesorgane lebr fein ents
iuidelt iinb, oiele fleinen Gridiitterun>
gen fiiblen f0nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-08

gSur5elbrii den. Sn BEN Gbalia,
bergen BON SltsGensalen 9ibt es ioaes
nannte gSuraelbriifen, lpelde bic
lualbreiden llfer Der braulenoen @es
tpailer 10 felt perbtnoen, oaB man li9er
bariiber bin, BON einem llfer gum anbes
rem, 9elansen faun. Die lansen Murz
seln Der 9iielenbdume ipa6len 1t1 bon
beiben llfern etltOesen unb perbinoen
ii6 i'm 2aufe Der 3eit 10 feit NIT etn<
AMBER, baB man bariiber sefabrlos, ME
iiber eine 8riide, seben fann. Seine
Menidenbanb bat Bier sebaut, feline
slrt Sase ober Sammer bat babel gez
bolfen, es lit ein @erf Der Natur, Der
srOBten 8aufiinitlerin aller 3eiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-08

an 6rau b. M}ontesquiou, Die ibren
3oglins iudte.
sSir baben uu5 leit adt Mlonaten
nidt laebs geiehen, ia9te er, noas lit
leine GRtidilloiguag."
Ger &leine nuRte iest, baB er feine
gd)elte befam, uno ;og Elm Yaper aus
leinsr 9ald)e. sd babe eine 9itte,
Tafa SIS 1T nit elm fleiner Gnabe
bege9net, Id)war3 9etleioet; lein Gater
lit mdDreno bes Strie9cs in 9tublanb
geTallen; er tit Ielr aral unb feline
sMuiter elldl-sib ibnen, bite, cine
8enlion!'
r98enn Sure M}aleItdt oas @elud
befirmorten, lit es belpilligt," anti
lportete Der Safer l6erseno, inoeln er
Dem tilloe Die gittl6rift abnabm.
Mdbrerb bieie Oanilieni3ene lib in
oem faiierltden Sabinett ablpielte,
mar saaS gaintsGlouo in unrubiger
8emesuns; Der 0of riiltete lid gum
Iufbrud) mad Gsaris, Tim ben Winter
itber in ben 2uilerten gu bleiben. 1nt
orei llbr gladmittass itanoen bie pier=
ipdltnigen Gquipasen fir ote Maieitd@
ten un6 bic Soofltaaten berett.
Salira, &esle uno nod bret uDa1nes
o'slnnonces" murben 5ulammen in 9roBe
I 8erliuer untergebra6t. Trdulein
Seannerot trug in ibren Irmen Sen
fleinen 9unb Der Sailertn.
uGin 3eiden allerb0diten 0er<
trauens, auf bas gu itols lein barfn,"
ipottete saura. God tlimm Did In
ad)t, oas fleine Gieb lit tiidild. Seate
Morgen mollte es mid beiBen.- Gin
biiblebes 9Setter SIS sieBt ipie nit
aibeln. Sin pabreS @lid, baB mir
enOlid bas lau9neilige Saintz@loub
perlallen. Sn ben 2utlerien miro es
bod wobl wenigltens etiuas unterbal@
tenber fem"
9tegle beadltete iBr @eidmds tltdt;
iie iaB am SenIter, unb ibr 8lid fiel,
mdbreno Ser 9Sagen iiber Die seine@
briife 3lpil6en gaint>Gloub unb benz
seseniiberliesenben Iorfe 8oulosne
fubr, auf ei1len SuBgdnser, Der, unbe<
fiimmert nm ben ltromenoen 4egen,
bort lpartete, UNI lie nod einmal su
sritBen. sic fiiblte es, baB Ibolpb
8oismoret ibretmesen setommen mar;
ibr mar es, alS Oh er bate iasen ipol<
len: nDie iible Gufnabme, bic i'd se<
funoen babe, bat mein 9er3 nidt mutbs
fog semadt fern ober nabe i9ldst es
nur fir Gid!"
Dieie ltumme gpra9e ipurbe BON ibr
peritanben, unb @esleS ausbrudpolle
sroBen glugen antmorteten 70 barauf,
baB abolpb 3ufrieben iein fonnte. slu9
2aura bate i'm goriiberfabrer ibren
8ruber mobl bemertt. slerserli9 biB
ite it'd auf Die Qippen, brebte Ne9le ben
Riiden uno fling ein @eiprdd NIT Der
auf Der anberen geite neben ibr iiben>
ben Game an.
gllS bas Gube Der Bride erret1t
mar, liredte Der Gailer lingea1tet beS
6e9en8 ieinen &opf aus benz @agen,
I'm nod einen 8lid auf leine Qiebs
ltu9sreIioen5 3uriidsumerfen. WaS
murbe er pobl seia9t baben, Wenn ibm
tn bieiem Augenblide Semanb anses
fiinbiet bdtte, er ipiirbe bas gdloB
SaintsGloub niemal8- t,iht piel<
lei6t i'm 9raume-ipieberleben?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-08

@ettlauf unter Stel5s
fiben. Sn 9aris uurbe fiir5lib Elm
@ettlauf unter Stel3fiiBen peranltaltet,
uo3t iidb 81 ber lesteren einsefunben
batten. Sn etner Summer Der vSllus
Itratton" finben mir bariiber eitlige
tnterellante 8ilber, nel9e ein3elne
Pbaien beS benfpiirbisen Gpennenlents
peranl6aulitben. Oa8 Selielnbte lit
9leib bas erite. gluf bemielben erbliden
lptr nur bic unteretl Srtremititett bon
aebn r8ennertt. Dem einen Der &onz
furrenten feblt bas linfe, bem anoeren
6as re6te 8ein, 1tatt beiielben n1iiilen
bic 2eute eben nit @telSfitBen galop>
ptren. 9lus Der 8eldaffenbeit Der
9oien unb Der Gonltruftton Der @tef;>
fiiBe lailen iid peri9ieoene S9liilie
tn 8e3ug auf bic = 9ermOgensper>
bdltntiie ber 1beilnebmer am Rennen
Der GinfiiBer 5ieben. Gs iparen bas
iebenfalls vbes bonS sareons," aber
freilid, elm Mitslteb tes pariIer
Stubs Der Mtlliondre lit ni1t oarun>
ter. Ote Wiomentbiloer utpabrenb beS
Rennen8' unb pam 3tele" ittb slei6s
falls intereiiant. auf bem lesteren
leben mir einen Der 5erren Snmpler
itraudeln uno binfallen, biepeil ieiu
&onfurrent nit iiesesfrober Mliene
an oem @eltraudelten porbeiltelSt benz
3iele sli.-S4ie Ser uGbroniqueur" in
bem ge9leitterte bert6tet, bate bas
unter re9er getbeilteung BON groBen
uno fleinen @amins uno S(aneurs
itatt9ebabte iportlibe 6eit einen eins
Sisen i6war5en punft: Der grdiibent
Der 8epublif, Ser Saure, fat auf bas
biesbe3ii9lide Griuden beS Gonites,
etnen 8reiS fir ben beiteu 8enner 3u
ltiften, ni9t rea9irt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-08

Gas b06ie Salar, wetdcs
IN ser amerifanilden @ei6df ftsmeit
befannt lit, biloen 100000, Die Prds
iioent Spoe bon Der 9ielu gorfer 9ebeuss
oeriiderung per Sohr besieht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-08

Das erte prote eltantif DIE
StaatSoberba aupt Sranfrei68 1T
PraiiOent 6aure. Der i'm Sabre 1910
ermoroete &0nis Seinri6 BET Gierte
mar Smar Sugenott, trat aber Dor ieis
ner' 1bronbelteigung befanntlid gum
SatholiSismuS ii6er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-08
(Gortietuns fcIgt)

= Glr 6alSs nnb 8rulileiben BEL
unieren Rinberm gebrau6t meme 6rau
nidtS anberes, als Or. NueuIt a6.
nig's 6amburger 8ruittbee unb itets
NIT gnten grfolgen. = 6. q. 8obler,
9es Woines, Sa.