davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25

lation followed, while the Syrians and
Copts, whose racial characteristics are I'M
pressed on few OF the inhabitants, and in
whose hands were the chief import and eX-
port trades, have been practically exteImi-
mated 1t will be years before Khartum can
hope to regain its former influence and pros
perity.
Many things, however, must contribute TO
that end. The position IS one of strategic a 8
Well as commercial Importance. 1t COM
mandS the Blue Nile, and, with Omdurman
gives control over the junction of the two
rivers. In comparatively recent years gold
AbysSlnian coffee, tamarindS and SIENNA were
carried to Khartum on the Blue Nile, and
800 of its ships sailed down the White Nile
laden with ivory, ostrich feathers and gum.
This trade has been destroyed, and caravans
have abandoned the track from Darfur TO
kordofan. All this will return in due time
for Khartum is to be made a commercial
educational and administrative center. The
suggestion has been made that the city
should be rebuilt on the north instead of the
south bank, so as to avoid the necessity Of
bridging the Blue Nile when the railway
crosses the Atbara and brings KhaTtum
within three or four days from Cairo. This
would, however, be merely postponing an
undertaking which is link in the chain be-
tween the cape and Egypt.
A remark of the Sirdar may throw some
light on this question and on the future gov
eminent of the Sudan. When discussing the
subject of a technical college as a memorial
to Gordon, Sir Herbert Kitchener observed
that church on the spot where Gordon
died would be not only less beneficial but
lnconvenient, seeing that it would have 10
be built lin the middle of my house."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25

Jim the Penman." but some litigation ever
the piece In New York prevented rs pro-
cuction anywhere at that time. lndlanapo-
lis theater goers at that time locked forward
with pleasure TO seeing a revival CT this
great English society drama, and Il is none
the less welcome now during the holiday sea-
son. Ten years ago, when first brought out
in this country, II made an impression second
to nothing IN the dramatic line known Tor
years. 1t was built along lines that were
out of the ordinary, and its incidents ana
situations were so strong, yet so quiet
naH with dee dee o favor "a ocS Which, enabed
1t to run for many months in New York and
for several seasons throughout the country.
The central figure Of the play IS an Engl nsl
with an attractive family He Is identned
with numel Gus large charities ana with al
most all important undertakings IN MS Sec-
ton of the country, owns a London nome,
as well as residence in the country. AS
matter of fact, Ralston is the moving spiriis
the raising of large sums Of money on forged
paper, which he executes with such marvel
sible He had employed this wonderful Skill
years before in separating the woman ne
afterwards married from her young lover,
by initiating her handwriting and sending
Percival a letter of dismissal, apparently
from her. The young man at the time was
mental by means of his penmanship, IN
wrecking PercivapS finances. He then mar
Iied the young women nan ana sete o o1 6H was az
anxious to give up further operations in the
forgery line, but was unable to 90 SO pc.
cause of the gang going back. Of him and
was forced during the action OF the play 10
carry through one more forgery for them,
having their promise that 1t should be the
last Percival, meanwhile, had begun 10
suspect Ralston and a detective was sent
to watch him. The work of this man is one
of the features Of the play. During ut OF
absent mindedness Ralston signs his wlfe
name to some charity subscription, lmitat-
ing her handwriting, and when told that she
had signed it Mrs. Ralston was naturally
surprised. Taking the list she sees her Sig
nature so marvelously reproduced that a
dawning suspicion Of the truth reveals Itself
to her at the close of the first act, Won
derfully effective scene. From that time on
the tolls slowly tighten around Ralston, ana
the play increases in interest until its IN
usual termination in most novel and tragic
scene. Mr.. Horning is to play Ralston, Mr.,
Kirkland, Captain Redwood. the detectve,
and Miss Shannon, Nina Ralston. Mr.. Pat-
ton will play Louis Percivel; Mr.. Miles, Lord
Drelineourt; Mr.. Sheldon, Baron Hartfeld;
Mr.. Conger, Jack Ralston; Miss Berg, -Ag-
mes; Miss Bridges, Lady Dunscombe; MISS
Field, Mrs. Chapstone, and the minor cnar-
acters will be as cleverly looked after es IN
all the stock company's productions. Eeau..
tiful scenery will, of course, be feature OF
this weeks production, as it has been OF
every week since the stock company opened
The advance sale indicates the largest week
of the season thus far.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25

'Knobs O. Tennessee will have its first
presentation in this city tomorrow, opening
at the Park with Christmas matinee for a
three days engagement. This Southern play
is from the pen of Hal Reid and L. ]. Car
ter, and is said to be rich in sentiment
The story is one that depicts the life Of the
moonshiners who live among the knobs or
foothills of Tennessee. There are some SEN
sational incidents introduced, but they are
not of the boisterous or improbable kind
usually found in melodramas but in their
place is found a pretty love story. Made
laine Bailey, a rich young lady of Nashville,
falls in love with Joe Preston, chief of the
moonshiners, q simple, big-hearted noun
taineer. There is one scene, however, that
has caused considerable comment. The rev.
enue officers recapture Henry Preston, who
has been falsely accused of numbering one
OF their fellow officers and for which he has
been sentenced to be hanged. The arrest
takes place at the home of his mother. who,
realizing the awful death that awaits her
boy, grasps a rifle that happens to be near
and kills him III the presence of the officers
The shock causes her to lose her mind
The mother is arrested and imprisoned, but
finally pardoned Hal Reid plays the lead
ing role, and the scenery is described as
beautiful The cast includes, besides Mr.
Reid. Miss Margaret Ellsmere, w. r. Wall
ters, j. A. Simon, j. II. Browne, G. Fl. Bell
E. f. Clarke, Harry Dunkison, +. c. Lang,
Edward Dupont, T. J. Wheatley, Marion
Grey Hazel Reid Dunkison and Alice
Marble. -
The character of Fan Fan in 1.-THE Two
Little Migrants" is delineated again this
season by Miss Mildred Holland. who so adj
mirably played the part last season. This
romantic drama, which is coming to the
Park next Thursday matinee for three days
has had great success on both sides the
Atlantic. The story hinges on the abduc-
ton of a child and the estrangement of two
parents. The second act takes place seven
years later. The child now know as Fan
Fan, has been reared as a thief by burglar
and is detected in the act of picking his own
mothers pocket, but escapes. Later in the
act Fan Fans father OFFERS a reward and
another child is palmed off on him for his
long missing son. In the third act Fan Fan
appears at his mothers house and is able
to establish his identity. The scene in this
act where he opens the lock on the Seine
and throws the villain into the river. is not
only taking bit of melodrama, but a clever
example OF the stage carpenters art. The
last scene brings everything to satisfac-
tory conclusion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25

song and dance; Ella Anderson and George
Hammond, in operatic selections, and
Grundy, hurry and Grundy. Then follows
the ballet. then the creoles in negro mel
odies, buck and wing dancing The company
Is under the management of Matt j. Flynn
this year, and ali adherence TO former stand
ards Of excellence may be expected.
Webers Dainty Duchess Company, under
the direction Of Weber and Fields, will be
the Empires attraction for the last half of
the week, headed by beautiful Letta Mere
dith, one of the queens of burlesquer" with
a right to the title. The burlesque, "A Hot
Time at the Club. is said to be handsomely
staged, with a richness in scenery and cos
tunes much above the average In eXtrava-
ganza. The olio includes Burke brothers,
the Irish comedians: Montague and West
the mimic four, i'm quartet singing and dane
ing; Misses Aleene and La Rue; Kessler and
KerricK illustrated songs; Hayes and Ban
te, refined and eccentric dancing, and Ray
mond and Clark. comedy sketch The COM
pany is under the management of l.. Law
renee Weber, SO his Partisan Widows, which
closed last night, may be taken as cri-
terion for judging the lavisnness Of equip
ment. The usual daily matinces Will be
given through the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25
Twenty-six Fact. About Cyrano.

/. The play was produced in Paris by
Coquelin Dec. %, 1897.
2 The play was produced by oo Richard
Mansfield in New York, Oct 3, 1898.
3. Characters in cast, GA.
4. Cyrano has 621 speeches.
5. Roxane has 1926 speeches.
8. CyranoS speeches contain 9.456 words.
Z. Average number Of woIds in each OF
Cyrano's speeches, Is.
s. Total spoken words and cues in Cy-
ramos part to be memorized, 51,319.
9. Cyrano's third act is longest, contain
ing 2600 words.
10. Speech describing nose contains 432
words.
IL. The mon. merci." speech contains 4O1
words.
Y. introduction of cadets contains 224
words.
Is. The nose speech is the longest in the
IA. Over 100000 copies of the play were
sold before Coquelin had played it fifty
times.
Is. Cyrano de Bergerac was born in 1920
Is. Cyrano wrote two plays, a comedy,
La Pedant Joue," and tragedy, "Agrip-
pine
IL. Cyrano's history of a trip to the moon
Is. Cyrano de Bergerac died in 1854.
10. Richard Mansfield, the first American
Cyrano, was born in Heligoland, in 1856.
20. M Coquelin, the French Cyrano, was
p. M Rostand was born in Marseilles in
%. NJ Rostand received $500 for each per-
Torrance of Cyrano in Paris.
%; M Rostand sold the provincial rights
in France for $20 900.
"a. Richard Mansfield bought the Ameri-
can rights for 600 cash and per cent. of
$o,OO0 and 10 per cent of the balance of each
weeks gross receipts.
%. Coquelin's receipts during sixteen per-
formanceS in London were $2S 800.
&c. Cyrano had been introduced in litera-
ture by Theophile Gautier, Charles Nordier
and M. Merilhcu before M. Rostand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25
Ceuta the Terrible.
Chicago News


Spain has a small possession over in
Africa called Ceuta, on which is situated
one Of the worst penal institutions ever suf-
fered to exist. If shooting or drowning was
thought to be too good for a Cuban he was
transported TO Ceuta to be murdered by slow
torture. Thousands of CubanS were taken to
that military prison. but only q few re-
turned or are left to return. A short time
ago Blanco issued pardons for hundreds of
negro criminals who We're sent by Weyler
from Havana, because that course seemed
to be necessary to break up a secret order
organized for brigandage and murder. and
their return was promptly objected TO by
the United States evacuation commissioners.
who acted in behalf of the Spanish and
Cuban residents of the city. But no offer
to pardon and return hundreds OF white
prisoners has been made, probably for the
reason that Of the thousands transported
few are alive to receive pardons.
The Moors have long menaced Cputa
which is a notch taken out of their terri
tory. A few years ago neighboring tribes
men besieged the Spanish forces for several
days, but the Spanish government rushed
soldiers across the Strait of Gibraltar and
overawed the besieging force. who were not
acting upon the authority of the govern
ment of Morocco. It is hoped that a new
movement to end the career of the prison
pen will be more successful.
Ceuta is a strategic point 1t Is the mate Ia
Gibraltar being the other Pillar OF Her
cule@, Like the rock OF Gibraltar 1t come
mands the entrance 70 the Mediterranean
sea-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25

Began in ''PinafOre,' and Finishes as
a Star in the Legitimate.

a Star in the Legitimate
Julia Marlowe returns TO Indianapolis to-
morrow under circumstances which warrant
a resume of her career at this time. Since
her last appearance here she has developed
from an actress of known ability, but un-
certain position, into a recognized star Oh
the first magnitude, mature in her art. AL
though the distinctive and noteworthy part
of Miss Marlowes stage career covers
scarcely more than ten years, her actual
professional experience dates from her early
teens. She was born in England, but ner
family removed to this country soon after
She attended the public schools of Cincin-
natl until her twelfth year. Then she went
on the stage, her first attempts being made
with a juvenile opera company as Sir
Joseph Porter in "Pinafore," in Tine
Chimes of Normandy and in other must
cal pieces, at that time dominating the
theatrical world. She then played one OF the
children in "Trip Van Wrinkle and the next
season was given small parts OF the call
bre of Romeo's page in a company playing
the classic drama through the West. her
novitiate being well,nigh over, she acce sITa
work, and. accordingly, went TO New York,
where she studied continuously for three
years. And So after arduous work in both
the practice and the theory of the stage,
Miss Marlowe made her real start at the
very top of the profession. In OCTOBER 1891,
at the Bijou Opera House, New YORK, she
played "Parthenia at a trial matinee Her
success was immediate and she spent two
seasons in a triumphant tour of the large
cities Besides Parthenia she played Julia
in THE Hunchback, Pauline in The Lady
of Lyons Viola and Juliet. In 1SS9-9O she
added ''Pygmalion and Galatea' to her
repertory and later Beatrice. Then in 1892,
she appeared as Imogen. Her Constance in
1.-THE Love Chase was a product of the Iol-
lowing season, as was also The, Belle
Strategem." In the meantime, her aSsump-
ton of Charles Hart, in 'Rogues and Vaga-
bonds" and of the hero of Ernest Lacy
''Chatterton' proved that the plays were
worth the writing, and that Miss Marlowe
could carry boys parts through snort
play with considerable verisimilitude. Co
lombes Birthday another experiment dis
acting of the heroine ought to have Kept
the play longer before the public. Miss
Hardcastle. in She Stoops to Conquer,
was also In the nature of an experiment.
To bring the record of Miss Marlowe's
active professional career to date, 1t is mere
ly necessary to mention that her success
with the modern drama as Highland Mary,
in For Bonnie Prince Charlie, proved
that she had found new field for her art.
Elwyn A. Barron's dramatization of "Ro-
mola' brought forth Miss Marlowe in the
title part. In 1.-THE Countess Valeska,
which play-goers are to see tomorrow, 1t
is to be hoped that Miss Marlowe has a
play and character worthy of her skill.
Her success in modern plays, however, does
not mean the abandonment of her Shak-
spearean and classic repertory, two selec-
lions from which will be produced during
her Indianapolis engagement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25

ca gerness Mr. Hooley smiled as it was
told. Here are a few things from the exam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25
The Empire,s Double Ruu.

Troja, with her risdue songs and look Of
intense surprise when the gallery laughs.
will be the 'topliner'' of the big Sensation
Double Show which viii be at the Empire
for three days, beginning Monday. A num-
Der of other first-class people, both white
and colored, appear in the programme. The
customary two buriesdues will be given. with
both companies, forty in all. on the stage
The. ollc' will include the following acts:
Zitella, queen of song; Lima and Vani. aero
bats OF lugh degree; Baker and Lynn in a
German comedy sketch: Bryce and Sumafi
character comedians; Gilmore and Clark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25
Enjoyed Herself.

Lippincott's Magazine.
NY friends colored maid came in one day
after her regular weekly outing. looking as
If she had enjoyed herself Well Susan
said my friend, who is sympathetic, Z sup
pose YOU saw all the pretty things In the
stores down town. Nom. not 'zactly.
ben lookIn' at de haudiworlx ob de Iawd
Indeed. So you took little trip TO the
country 10 see the fields and the flowers
Nom; no, indeedy. I ben at de dime mu-
scum. They has hairy boy there and q
1Wo-headed man,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25
GRANp srocK ooMPANY.
Production Of 'Jim the Penman," BE-
ginning TO-MorrOw.

For some time past Jim the Penman"
has been underlined for early production by
the Grand Stock Company. It was decided
two or three weeks ago that this play would
make the strongest and most attractive
Christmas bill that could be offered, and it
win be put on. beginning with special
matinee tomorrow. Early In the stock
company season It had been expected to play
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-10-07

Der republifanii4e gon9reB-Gan'
bioat fir bieien Oiitrift, 9err Robert
Sbadleforo, miro aup unier County
nit feinem 8eiube beebren uno an
fulsenoen Slaben anipraden balten:
Ottuber II, Mbenbs, 8ag.
Dttober Is, Ha6mittagS, OmenSolue
Oftober Is, Nbenbs, 8fano.
Ottober 10, gtabmitta9s, &eo Siro'
Ottuber 10, Nbenbs, 8em.
Oftpber 20, Nn6mittaes, Srate.
Oftober 20, Nbenb8, Gtonp Siu.
Sttober 81, Nbenbs, Morriipn.
Ottober %, Nbenbs, Sermann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-10-07

9err 5rant 8eblamen II. Satin rel
item Gebten Montag nad ct. 20uis I'M
an oaS Sterbebett ibres S6na9ers,
oes AUDI bier Observation-Disclosures,
SacOb Bauer, gu ellen. 0err Bauer
itarb mod ant ielben Gage un0 tuio=
met ibm Die &eitG. Bot fplqenben
NefrDlug.
Der 8erlturbene, tuc1dJer in Der
&%beinpfal5 gebDren tuur, erreidte Elm
Ilter uOn 81 Sabren, 8 MDnaten.
Gr fam i'm Sabre 1858 nndy Nmeritn
uno brett na6 st. 9Uuis, tuD er lett
her 9eDObnt un0 feline Sunit auRae=
iibt bat. @r ipielte i'm 9nuIe Der
Sabre unter ben beiten bieli9en Wtei>
fern, 10 unter 3obelemsfi in Der az
ten Ebilbarmpnii9en @cieuIdJaft,
unter 8alonuer, Soeef, 8nlatfa, IL.
!. 10. I'm i'm trauern, auBer sablz
reiden Srepnoen, cine @ittue, 5rau
@lilabetb, 9eb. Solber, uno 6&inoer.
3ruei Ieiner Sinber iino ibnl inn Suoe
uoree9onsen.
SaeDb Bauer mar tueeeu Ieines
bieoeren GbaratterS uno ieines
freunoliden @eiens aGTeemein eeadz
tet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-10-07

Nud uniere Sieeesfeier, fir Die
aIe SOrbereituneen in umfaiienote
8eiie bereitS ~setroffen tuaren, ntliBte
infulee oes &eeens am lebten Conn
tag ueriboben per6en uno stpar
miro bieielbe am SDnntag iiber ndt
9age proerammeemaB itattiinben,
pO%rnusgeiebt, oaB Supiter 8luoiuS
am 16. Ottober ni6t ipieber uner-
iuiinibt bic S6leuBen Dffnet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-10-07

= @n. Strutt, elm engliider
@belmtann. iuur0e ipdbrenb er I'M
8eit @nb SDtel gu ct. 2ouis cir 8no
nabnt, pl6blid BPM 9ube credit. Gr
bate oas 8abe5imrter neri6lpIen
uno erit nad orei Sneen fanb mar
ben bereits tart in 8erueiuna iiberz
ganeenen 2eidnam in Der Babe
tunnne liegeno.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-10-07
ARMIN BECEMANN

uno amalia aopp, iDpie bic Serrn
S. 3. 8roett, Wartin Sbufer unb
Dan. 9iltbeb, oenen nm SDnntaa
DITTO 5aerber uno Spbn Gtein na6
BET @roBitabt fofsen perben.
5rau Souls 8iibnf, opn g.
Souls, uelbe einise 3eit bier gu Be-
iub bel 5reunoen u. Sertpanbten
uermeilte, febrte lebten Mittpu6
wieber in ibre 6eimntb Surid.
= 5rib B~fptenbauer reilte ant
Sonntag na6 Bacific. tuD er einige
3eit gu o~ertueilen 9ebentt.
= SRI. 8ladt, ppn ct. 2ouis
weilt seeentuartig bier gu Beiu6 BEL
Der Samilie bes Serrn Srib Srant.
= @briit araettlp, pelder lduse
re 5eit trant mar, lift erfreulidle'
@eiie iuieoer auf Dem Samme.
-8lanb. Die @nttin bes
8aitor Sternbers nebft &inber.
tuelhe iid gu ldneerem 8eiuGe in
Sainpis b~efanben. fiu6 lebte Bo6e
mieber in Die Seimatb 5uriid ae=
tebrt.
=. Die 8lano Sdule ipuroe am
febten Montns erDffnet. Sas. &upe
lift Der 2ebrer.
- 8ittrod & SpIlmann'8 9reld)=
mnldine lit nun AUDI sur &u5e ge=
fo,Hmen, 6a es bier uidtS mebr 81
9relden 9iebt.
- 5rau 8. &Olfine, upn Owens.
billie. MGR lebte @ude beiudsmeiie
bier.
- Spbn 2aGmeber ldBt cine id6-
ne neue Sdeune bauen.
- 8np. -. 3. Stoenner lift
goberfreut uber Die Nnfunft zines
9D9terbena. 8ir eratuliren.
- Der ct. &auls @eInras6ur
bot einen betlngenstuertben @erGuii
erlitten, bn6ur6 0aB Sri. emma
@al6eder, cine i~eiter beiten Sdlt9es
rinnen, rab st. 2ouiS nerreilt lit nm
bort gu bleibeu. 9tub SRI. 9prn
0euntann reiite na6 Der @roBitaot
nm bprt tpdbren6 bes g8interS 81
pcrmeilen.
- Sa8 iineite &ino beS !prn.
penrp Sod murbe nprlebten Sunn.
tag bur6 8aitor Zimmerman ae-
tauft.
= Der mDbf e%uteen,einte &att
oes Spltsblatt an bic 5armer UNI III
uor S9aoen burb bic SpnntaeSidee,
gu betpobren mar nidt mebr moth
%uenoig, benn bier iino Die 5arnter f
Suourtpmmeno UNI ben .Sdeern Der
llnteridieb 5piiden- einem S6ier
uno einem Siride gu 5eieeu, uno bc
lie eetu6bnli6 nur 2Dher in bic 2uf
i6ieBen 70 lit bic @efaBr nift 1l
eroB.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-10-07

Seit Samsta9 q. Oftober) lit in
unlerem Staate Die Sago auf Siride
uno 8iloz@nten pie6er er(nubt. &ez
bel gu merfen iit: Sunqe 9iri6e I'M.
ter einem Sabre burfen nidbt 9eidDi>
len iueroen, Siri6tiibe nidt DOT benz
Sabre 1900, uno 2SilOenten nidJt
mabren0 Der Nud)t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-10-07

5rnu @ba8. 6. @pg, pon Spplir,
Mp. 9pdJter Der 6rau @bas 5ilber,
me(d)e iid felt mebreren Sagen bier
5u 8eiud BEL ibrer Mtutte. uno an
oeren NngebDri9en befinbet, e~rIreute
am Mittiuud nud un8 burd) iDren
8e1ud) unb uberreidte unS Elm
pra6tpDlles Suuuernir aus Der Wi-
nenltabt Soplin bns aus einen crDitalz
lpioild 9eiDrmten Stiid Slei- uub
3infer5 be1tnnb. 8elten 9anr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-10-07

Wtorsen finoet cine Sootz@rcurIion
BON bier aus na6 BrpmnS bantD, am
@asconabe 5luB itatt, mo Nbenos in
@alter's @arebau8 elm 8au aboe.
bnlten meroen piro. 9as Boot niro
erlt am Sonntae 9tn6mittne mieoer
Die &iidfahrt antreten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-10-07

8er na6 ct. 2uuia reiit, ioIte iid]
in adt nebmen. Die bortiee r@eit(.
8oit" erldBt fuleenoen @arnunesruf:
rSaltet Die Sal6en uuo SduIer gu.
Iues miro 9eitoblen, pom eeiattel=
ten @aul Biz CUR llbr in Der
8eitentai6e. Rduber, @inbrefer
uno oiebii6e 9irnen balten Sag fir
Gag .reide @rnte. 9ns iinb in Der
Shat ih0ne Nusiidten fir bic 5air=
beiuher.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-10-07

&eu. US. 9. &pitlep, BON Stud=
bridge, Ga, mdbreno er ieinen Bre,
oieerpflidten, in GuennoDb, in je=
nem Stnnt nabeing, wurbe pDn
@bolera Wurbus befaIlen. @r iaet:
9urd 3ufaa betam i9 cine 5lai5e
Gbamberlnin'8 @plic @bpfera uno
9iarrbDe !6eilmitteG, uno id bin iber.
5euet, oafielbe rettete n1ein 2eben.
@s bali mir ioiort. gu nertnufen bel
8nlter 8rpS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-10-07

Die republitanildJen County @anz
0ioaten tueroeu 9errn SbudlefOro auf
Iciner 3pur burb's County bc9leiz
ten.
Gid)ter Ggas. Nogcl, eit iiber ben
9an5en Stnnt pprt6eilbaft b%efnnnter
SllriIt rn0 8e0ner miro gleidJ5eitig
nit unleren Gnn0i0aten in SaD uno
Smen5piIle fem un0 in beutid)er iDs
mUbl nls in englii6er Sprnde 3eben
balten.
PIN Snmstng ben p. OftDbcr rpir0
Der ndtb. 9enrp 3ie9enbein, Der
populare 8iir9ermeiiter ppn ct.
2puis uniere Stabt nit leinem Be
Iude beeDren unO 9(bens in Der @un=
5ertbuue cine pplitii6e &eoe III
oeutid)er Sprnd)e balten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-10-07
Stpne Siu @ine 60.

Nmnnoa, oas jiin9ite 9D6terdJen
oes 0errn 9enrp s. 5rebntann, itarb
an leften 5reita9 int 5arten 2tlter
BON 13 Mpnaten uno ipuroe nni
Sonnta9 nlf bent eunngl. airdbUie
bel StOIpe bur9 Yaitur Mfobr unter
5ablreiber 8etbeiligunJ Der Wadz
barn uub 5reun0e oe8 betriibten Che
paare8 b%eItattet.