davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-19
Springfield Republican
An INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
FOR ANEfICAN PRINCIPLES
OPPOSED TO IMPERIALISM
Faithful to the Peoples Interests.
an fbie, Interesting Journal
iistat lished IN 1924 by Samuel Bowles
established IN 1924 by Samuel Bowles

The Republican was tSllshrd ~ year
aoo Ia publish the news iunt, inlrly, truth.
fully, aud 30 sustain and extend democratic
principles. i, X still faithful Ia lis orig.
uui high mission.
The krpuliic ~ gives the news Of opinion
~ well ~ al lnct ia u broad aud cnlh"l'r
spirit. |, presents all al / Ecws IN nlrar-
tive, convenient aud interesting iona, "
carefully studies aud cunscion'iously serves
the interests -, lis readers.
The Republican, firmly believes IN the
American, principles "I goN,rn',n,nn, m,n
dem 'rncy ARE he people to attain the
larscs, practicable measure al happiness
and wcll-bcing; no, alone the people of the
United States, hut gradually. ultimately
all he peoples at the earth. IL IL oppressed
to imperialism and ilinrsm, to the d"ln
nat ion ol wealth am, arts, ovracy. II s,tS
in the purchase II 1T conquest ct the Ph'iip'
pine islands new evidence OF thc uhccnSliiS
effort OF incorporated and syndicntrd
wealth 10 conduct national Affairs in the
selfish interest - u class At the expense "i
| the great body OF the people.
The Republican as profound faith TINT
| larger prosperity, II greater power ANA
| wider influence arr to he attained FOR the
| United States by u strict adherence to our
| tradit ional principles in the home govern
ment and in foreign relations than ny I'M
imitation Of the pulcie, and met hods ni
| tho European monarchics. Ii believes III
| the expansion ol our commerce everywhere,
| ind oI our domain over contiguous terri
aory, by peaceful and natural processes.
| 70 the advancement OF these ideas he he
publican drd Gates itself anew in tins time
of the republics peril from misguided Toes
in its ow.l houschol l.
/ The general features at The Republlchll
are interesting and valuable. Its editorial
page is s;rong, progressive and "olnprelith-
| sive Liberal attention is given To littii'-
| turc. The special correspondence Is or u
high character. The Sunday Eepuhlicnr
is especially rich in fiction; Instructive
sketches. poetry. Sncclhl nriir'"S ana mrs
is IN effect II frs, class weekly 'nni.nzihe a.
wei is /, superior newspaper. The Weekly
| RcDuh!icun is IA admirable news, political
and family paper combined /, is carefully
edited aud arranged and furnishes the best
| editorials and gene al feat ures from ,ht
Daily and Sunday issues, with ~, re\lt"
ul he current news. 1T il especially >i''u.
able for New Englanders at home or abr"h"
w;o cannot take IL, Daily,
DESCRIPTION RATES
DAILY. - year. ~ "A quarter, 70 cents II
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SUNDAY, - II year. SO cents II quarter. >
| cents u copy.
WEEKLY. II a year, 25 cents II quarter, lt
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pecimen copies o! either edition sent free
on nrpication The Weekly Republican
will e sent free for one month to any one
who wishe sto try it.
All subscriptions are payable in advance.
| Address
The REPUBLICAN,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-19
Down IN Cuba.

The Cuban postal scandal grows,
bulges and irrndiates, and the dis
patches tell ~ that the immediate
discharge of all the Implicated Of
fcials would seriously cmharrass the
postal service ON the island-that
there wouIdu' he enough employees
lett to operate stamp windows Tor
the benefit # the starving natives,
to say NOTHING oi the transaction OF
other everyday business OF the de-
partmcnt. his must hc u icvela'
ton to the tu,,ing Cubans, just TO-
leased iron. he Spanish yoke, who
have been gwen to understand that
the spiritue md financial regrnera'
ton of thcir offering island is now
in the hauu- Of patriotic, capable
and homes, -ytvants ot this bcnevo'
lent rcpuh, that official rottcnness
is now melciiully at IN end,
Our new possessions have begun
to give us trouble. They were to
furnish new fields for American en-
terprisc, AMI were to release us, IN a
measure, ir"r the "ignoble issues
of domesti, politics. rs one New
York imperialist journal happily en-
pressed it. and they surely have.
New avenues of plumber are opened
to patriotic place.hunters, and i'm.
mediately filled. And Neeiy, chief
of the bureau of finance for the
postal department in Cuba, is the
first man on the ground. There is
perhaps some satisfaction in know
ing that prompt punishment of the
criminals is likely to follow the dis.
covcry of these extensive thefts, but
the scandal makes an unfortunate
and sorrowiul beginning in colonial
administration. The "ignoble is
sues of domestic politics" are not so
bad after all at least, our political
plundercrs can be better looked after
if they are occupied with home af-
fairs and are kept from the tempta'
tons of public service in Cuba, Por-
to Rico and the Philippines.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-19
What Ais You?
Is IT IOuH KIDNEYS: TRN THI>
TEST AND SEE.

Why ask physician to find out whethe
vour Kidneys are dis aascd. Take II slaS
tumblcr and fill it with urine II there is II
sediment after standing twenty-four hours
your Kidneys are sick. If you have n desilr
to urinaie often. pain in the back or IL
v"ur urine stains Inca. You should at once
take DIR. David Kennedy Favorite Rem
cdy. a. delay is dangerous. There is II"
question about its being tn best and sur>f
medirir, ~ the world for n'iv and all Iii
cas- Kidneys. Liver. Bladder and "i
th. urinary passages. rheumatism, Dyspep
si., con-,ipat on az the bowels. and he
ickne s.s neculiar to women. 1t quickly
relieves inability to hold urine. and the
necessity of getting up often during the
night 1t stops that scalding pain when
passing urine and corrects the bad effects of
VIII. key and beer.
|, : -nL, 10y all druggist at one dollar Q
bottI, You can ha," II trial bottle and
pnmphl.; Of valuable medical advice sent
free 10y mail postpaid. by mentioning his
paper and Sending your address to- th. pt
David Kennedy Corporation. E"ndcut. y.
Y The publishers "f this paper guarantee
the cenuineuess Of this liberal oder.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-19
Mussev, Mcclure and Farrar Indicted

The grand jury of thcUnited States
court at Windsor reported seven
true bills Wednesday.
Of the bills found two are against
Charles w. Nlussey, late cashier OF
Merchants National Bank of Rut-
land for embzllement and three
against Marvin a. Mcclure of Rut-
land for aiding and abetting Mussev
in such emhezzloment; one against
John G.. Farrar, late teller of the
Waterbury National Bank, FOL en-
hczzlement; and one against David
Sherman of Rutland for violation Of
the United States postal laws.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-19
STATE DEMOCRATS MEET.

JUNE ID THE CONVENTION DATE.
The Vermont Democratic Club
met in Burlington, Thursday, May
10. Among those who gathered for
the annual meeting of the club and
the banquet which followed in the
evening, were several prominent
men OF the party, and a strong Bryan
sentiment was manifested by all. 1t
was not necessary to use the City
Hall tor the afternoon meeting and
it was found more practicable to hold
the election II officers and transact
the other business at the hotel.
The followirg officers were elected
President b. L. Bullard, of Hard
wick.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II. Brown
of Rutland. aul O. {. Sawyer OF
Sharon.
Secretary and Treasurer-C. A.
G. Jackson, Of Montpelier.
June "a was practically agreed
upon as the date for the ;~tate Con-
vention, which will be held at Mont
pelier. Secretary Jackson will call
the executive committee together fol
organization at Montpelier, the after,
noon OF June - and an effort will
be made to secure the attic ndance OF
Congressman George B. Mcclellan
of New York, to deliver an address
before the club that evening, ir
which event he will probably be
present the following day at the
convention.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-19
BETHEL,


his friends here, lie was born on
the farm now owned and occupied
nv T., 4, Chatfleld, still known ~
the Marks place, Early distaste tor
farming resulted in better schooling
than the average boy received In
those days, and for several wears
previous to his majority he taught
In the schools Of the town, Then
he studied music here and IN Eu-
rope, and became an enthusiastic
and successful practitioner, During
the Civil wal he developed his IN
eIlnation ior surgery, which has re-
ceiycd his entire attention since, lie
has been Tor many years u professor
in the Wisconsin College ot l'hy-i'
clan, aud Surgeons, lie is u mem
her oi the American Surgical Assoc
citation, limited TO 100 members and
lately attended the annual meeting
~ Washington, ID. {, DIR, Marks
has made frequent visits here aud Is
well IN touch with the PROCESS OF
The town,
Mrs. Martha Greeley, sister OF :.
". Bnrrows, died at III. home oi
he, niece. Mrs. A, a. Emer,, las,
week Friday, after u briet illness
with pneumonia. Though u resident
for only year, the deceased lady
had made q number OF warm friends
here, and her sunny ways and activ.
ity OF mind and body made 1t hard
for them to realize her advanced
age. She had been for some years
II widow, and is survived by sister
in Bristol, IT., and u brother IN
Cincinnati, besides her brother here.
A brief service was held here Mon
day morning, conducted hv Rev. t.
y. Read, and the remains were in
tered ut Lebanon, n. H., her for
mcr home.
The semi.annual convention OF the
Golden Rule {. L. Union ut the
Congregational church today repre-
sents the societies in Windsor and
Orange counties in towns ccntering
here, from Brooktield to Sharon.
The main subject is "rhe Christian
Life" the forenoon being devoted
to becoming Christian" the at
ternoon to "Being Christian y.
w. McCollom OF Randolph Is presi-
dent.
4. II. Everett of Stockbridgc, a
"a graduate OF the Whitcomb High
school, has just been graduated from
the Hahneman Medical college, OF
Philadelphia.
II. W. Holden Of Randolph, who
has Just been graduated from the
Baltimore Dental college, was here
with Mrs. Holden early in the week
at her fathers, A. F. Gillstts.
Rev. and Mrs. Guy Lamson of
Brattleboro, who were married on
Wednesday evening in that village,
are expected here during their wed.
ding Journey. Mrs Lamson was
Miss Ethel Bruce, granddaughter OF
Mrs. Melissa Bruce, one of our old
est inhabitants.
The temperature Monday and
Tuesday earl y IN the afternoon was
IS and 90 respectively in this village.
lanes &. Burnett, a. Lee Cady
and Edison Emery were in Windsor
Tuesday on duty as petit jurors III
the United States court.
The funeral of the late Mis-. ). &.
Durham was held Sunday afternoon
and was attended by her pastor, Kew.
w. a. Warner, and large number
of friends.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-19

n-ief and I'iths.

An American law Journal has quoted
he charge to jury delivered by Ger
tain Judge Donovan as til" shorres, "n
record The judge said:
"Gcntlcnicn Of the jury, II yon be-
licvc the plaintiff, lind Il verdict fo'
plaintiff and iiX the amount, II ynm be-
lievc the defendant. find n verde, fol
defendant. Follow the officer"
But IN English periodical caps this
brief charge by quoting shorter one
delivered by Commissioner Kerr III
sald to II jury:
"That man says prisoner robbed him
The prisoner says he didn't. You settle
IT,"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-19
Mckinley Follows Artemus Ward.

Artemus Ward tells how credit
or to whom he owed $500 came to
him and generously offered to throw
off half of it "Not to be outdonc
by him in generosity" said Artemus,
81 offered to throw off the other half
of it myself One-half Of the orig
inal Monroe doctrine was that we
would not NEEDLE in the other hemi-
sphere. The other half OF it was
that we would not allow European
powers to NEEDLE in the affairs
of this hemisphere. Mr.. Mckinley
has offered to throw off the first half
OF the great doctrine. And that. I'M
fortunately. gives any European
power a plausible ground for offer
ing to throw off the other half of it..
New York World.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-19
RECOMP ENSE.

What IS the price CT manhood?
What sale docs honor bring!
Does pure un,irnished character
Count naught in lifetimc's ring7
Do baublc scons rule Us:
Does riot, ruin reign,
The purest soul to tranplc down,
To crush. destroy. rend twainf
Is there no truth OF honor
To cause mankind to stay
Tie all consuming thirst for lust
That lures them far away?
Docs honest labor cheaper
The mold wherein we're cast?
Is black. corrupt impurity
IT, ia, flung from life's mast?
Forget not One is watching
Our actions day by day.
And riches gained at such cost
lie surely will repay;
For though mankind is i,.i ing
App, arances. poor art.
Tie God. the just. the righteous Judge.
Inspects our Utmost heat.
Condci.in rot. thon. ] pray thee.
For thou. thyself. some day
Nav seek fer mercy from thy Judge,
Whose verdict mons can sway.
And temper all thy judgments
With love and common s6iisT.
The end well merits all twill bring:
II serves fill recompcn-e.
-E.lwin VI. Abbott ia Pittsburg Dispatch.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-19
4 New and Superbly illustrated
Life of Cromwell
ny the RIGHT non JOHN MORLEY,

ny THE RIGHT HON JOHN MORLEY,
NJ l.,
Tho conductors ~ Ihr century take ~
peclal pleasure IN ANNOUNCING ihIr ~ he
leading historical serial of the magnI ne ~
1909. NJ mnn II more competent '.hh
John Morley, who Wa selected by W.
Gla,lstuic'r ,imiN a. wr'V tie biography
ot Gladstone Ia treat Cromwell ~ tie sl'Ii
of the cnd -. tnc nin"icrnh century
THE ILLUSTRATIONS
will br remarkable. Bcs,drs original draw
ings, there VIII hs valuable u mIi"d,d
portraits lent 10y Her Majesty Tie Queen,
aud by the owner NJ the greatest Cromwell
collections. Other features include,
ERNEST SETON-l llOMpSON'S
biography of II GiizZly," delightfully."- II.
luSlW,rd by the artist -uu,h ur, The l"ugcs,
aud most important literary woik oi the
an, hor OF "Wild Animals llavc Nruwn "
PARIS, ILLUSTRATED BY CAS-.
TAlGNE,
A series ot papers for the Exposition N"nr.
bv Richard iiNv,iIg, nu,,,,r ~ M. L
John Street" spl"ndidly illustrated w,ih
more than sixty pictures 10y inc iani,nl'
Cast ,gnc. including views "i the Tar" vs.
position.
LONDON, ILLUSTRATED ny pHIl.
MAY.
"A
don by sir :, alter les,ui. wi'h picture, lay
Phil hlny and Joseph Prniirll
SAILING ALONE AROUND I'n.
WORLD.
The record 90 II voyage OF III O0J m lrs
undertaken singlc.han tel and alone IA - ~.
| foot boat. A most del ILtiul biography a.
| the sea.
THE AUTHOR OF 'HuGH WiNNE.''
DR.. =. Weir Mitchell. will urnish II sh"it
serial of remarkable psychological interest
"Ihc Autobiography 81 Quntk, az
| there will be short stories 10y all the i,ndi..
writers.
A CHAPTER FROM MARK TMAlN's
ABANDONED Al'IOBlnGRAllA.
liter AIRY "REMINISCENCES.
Familiar accounts OF Tennyson. Bruwnin"
Lowell. Emerson, Bryant, whittier ano
Holmes.
IMPORTAN PAPERS
By Governor Thcodurc kouseIeii. Tres.
dent Eliot ot Harvard University. thomas
Ban Aldrich. Woodrow ,ls,u, JOAN Bur
roughs and others
AMERICAN SECRET HISTORY.
A ser.es of paper, % commanding into
THE ART WORK OF THE CEN iuRY
1t is everywhere conceded that TN CsN
TuRY has led the W, rid III art. Iimoth,
Gales unique and beautiful wuod block
will continue to he II feature. wit II the worl
OF many other cngraver' who have made
the American school famous. he fin
half-tone plates-recnGr"rcd ~ w""d en-
gravcrs- for when the inaEazine IT, dustin
guished, VIII appear with new methods o.
printing and illustrating.
Beyia 'scr subscriptions 'rHh horcnle'
Price - 60 a graz. E"b|cI,ba 'Wo"yh deatr'
OF, yrina % he p,bi'Sa rs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-19

Mrs. Joncs-Iour little 10y gave
INV little boy the measles.
Mrs. Brown You are entirely
mistaken; your little boy came where
IN, little boy was, and took them.
indianapolis Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-19

kirby could become famous II he
weren't so lazy"
"Oh. he will get famous yet"
"What do you mean?'
"Why. he takes such good care OF
himself that he will live to be 100 and
be famed for that."-DetrOit Free
Press
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-19
ADprOpriatc.

"I've bought II bulldog" said Parsniff
to his friend Lessup. ''and ! want n
motto to put over his kennel. Can y"u
think of something"
"Why not use dentists notice--
Teeth inserted here?" suggested Les
sup.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-19

Mus. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over fifty years by millions OF moth
ersfor their children while teething. with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child. softens
the gums, allays all pain. cares wind collie.
and is the best remedy for DiarrhGa. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold BY I'll druggists in every part OF the
world: Twenty-Five cents bottle. BE sure
and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sv'
run" and tai g no other kind.
Fred Barnum of Monkton COM
mitted suicide Wedn esday morning
lie took a shot gun to his bed room
and shot himself through the head.
Temporary insanity is ascribed as
tn cause OF the act.
New Teacher-Next boy, what's
your name:
BOW illiam, ma'am.
"What is your other name:"
"Scrappy RilI."- Philadelphia
Record.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-19
A LabOred Effort

"What do you think Of my piayT
asked the author.
"Playr' grunted the leading man.
"Play nothing! It's hard work."-Phii'
adelphia North American.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-19
Spirit Of the age,
Woodstock, w., May 10, 1900.
BY fDWARD c, DANA,

The heal ol the postal service In
Cuba Is Major Rathbone, an Ohio
man and one oi llanna's lieutenanls'
The responsibility for the postal
scandal is thus easily traceable to
administration sources,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-19

Chancellor Taft has dissolved the
Injunction against the Burlington
druggists who surrender their fed.
erai licenses and appear and prom.
ise not to do any more liquor BUSH
ness.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-19

The Age and Weekly Tribune
for one dollar year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-19
JEAT

IN Plymouth. May 3. Mrs. tJnnncs thnn-
berlin. aged II.
In Woodstock. May IL, Mrs. Hannah Hn-
Gar Muniug,ic' widow of NJ rinnn Montague,
in her 80 year.
In Bethel. MAY II. Mrs. Martha Burrows
Greeley. aged " years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-19
BIRTHS.

EIn Woodstock May 0. II son to Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis II. Hudson.
In Woodstock. May IA. n son to Mr.. ard
Mrs. Carl J Sykes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-19

{. Nj. Spauiding, one OF the lead,
ing citizens of Burlington. died
Tuesday afternoon, after an illness
of one week with pneumonia. lie
recently returned from the South,
where he spent the winter, and con-
tracted severe cold one week ago
by drivin. to Underhill on business.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-19

Read The Ages clubbing offers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-19
MAR RAG ES.

In W." d,ock. May 49, hy Rev. J i SIM
nous. William : buchanan ind Carrie May
Holt. 9TH OF Hart land.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-19
To Cure a Cold IN One DAY

! Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QuININE TABLETS.
All druggists refund the money if 1t fails t."
cure. T.. ". GROVES signatu IRE is ON each
box 25c,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-23
9eras a 8.

! = Die Nuitiner 8iiroer 1ino nod
nibt 5ufrieoen. Das @ountp batte
ibr Mileiiment UNI elm Drittel, Die
Staot um elm 8iertel erniebriat.
Sic perlangen aber, baB Die @taot
oas Nlieiiment ebenfals nm elm
Drittel ernlaBiet.
= gr=@oup. 9oeg reilt nacb Dem
Often, UNI &agne &eoen gu
balten.
: Die eleftriibe StraBenbabnae=
ielIidaft in gl Baiu Fat Die @rlaubs
nib erbalten, tbr Spitem iiber ben
@io @ranoe auf Suares aus5u=
0ebnen.
= Die pegen Der @rnorbung Der
9un1pbrps gu lebensldneliber 8ubt=
bausbaft nerurtbeilten SDe unb @.
Wilfer1on, S. @abbis, IS. 9.
8roofs, W. q. Sobns, g. Sail, 8.
@tepens uno 60. Cain tpurben BON
Baleitine aus in's 8ubtbaus oez
brabt. S. uno M. @reenam uno
IS. Weefs, Die als Staats5eugen
auftraten, tpuroen in yreibeit gelebt.
Die Weitglieber oes tpnangez
benoen Commercial : Club in Sort
Wortb baben iib Die Muieabe ee=
1tellt, Die shirt waist ein5ufiibren,
uno 1ie tperoen oas lpgar bel ibrem
ndbiten German" tbun, Der in
@runetpalo's Barf abgebalten tpirb.
Ser ebemalige Bilenperfdnfer
Or. 8. s. Simmons in ct. Souls
bat bic $4,000 Nfer umfalienoe Bell
&anb in Qine Dat gountp anae=
tauft uno piro iebt 8ieb5iibterei be-
treiben. gr lit, na66em er feline
Wteoiainen in ct. Souls ausperfauft
bat, nit ieiner 5amilie auf Der
Gan6 etngetroffen uno miro 1i6
bort permanent nieoerla11en,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-23

9ores? Man iollte tpirfli6 9Iauben,
Sic bdtten Die Obren periopft."
rGie Cbren nidt, aber Die &lari-
nette, brummte Der @erufene un.
tpirf6.
rWas sebt mid Sbre 9lariuette an.
2omnlen Sic herunter. "
rMenn Der 9annes nur au6 10
bddt'," fludte Dores unb tro9 bic 9ei-
ter berab. .aber i'd mill ibm bic Mif=
fenidaft i9nn beibrin9en.-'n Nbenb,
Sette, mas ioIl's oenngA
Ser 6err probifor ldBt Sbnen
fagen-"
.Was mill Der 3otbtopf benn idon
tpieber?"
.@otbtopf?-Gas tpirb eeiast."
9ores redte feline pier3ieidbrige 9aus<
tnedtgefalt in bic 90be unb ld9elte
mitleibis.
.Gu ,uillii mid pertlatiden? @eb
ber."
0ie oralle &iidenmaso trDste.
sd brau9' mir bon iebueben, ,,idt
,9u' faeen gu laiien. Bon Sbnen nod
lanee ui6t. @eraoe, als ob man cine
2iebi9aft nit einanoer bdtt'."
.glun, nun, mas ni4t 1T, fann tuer-
ben, beidnftiete Dores. Damn faBte
er lie tlibidnell i'm bic 9aille unb oab
ibr einen i9allenben Sub. ,Was
ipollte alio Der Nptbfopf bon ,mir91
nleinte er ieelenrubig.
Ser - Der Notbtopf-" ffotterte
Sette faifun9slos-. der ia9te, Du foil.
telt 'mal aleid gum 9errn Mpotbefer
fonlmer.
sMenn's meter nidts if. Sag,
baB i'd tdm'."
Sette blieb iieben. .gu-Dores -?1
.Na?"
.War Sir bas GrnH porbin?"
wWas?"
.Gas nit ber 2iebidaft."
rMad', baB Du rauaiommH! l.
briillte 9ores unb 9riif na9 bem piei.
fenrobr. Nber ebe er bGifelbe miBbrau.
den tonnte, bate Sette bereits bie 96ur
5pii9en iid nno tbren Nnbeter 9e-
bra9t. 9ieier ladie laut blnter ibr Der.
.Meibsboli Geblte aud nod.
ct nabm cine pferbefarbdti9e bonn
Nagel, biirfete bamit iiter Gaar,
@6nurrbart, 8od unb 1oie, unb
fdlenberte aus ieiner engen alauie I'm
6intergebdube iiber ben tpeitldufiaen,
bolprig 9epflaiterten 0of, an 9ro9uen.
ipei4ern, @bemifalienlagern unb feuer-
fideren Qellergeiu6lben norbei in's
9erridaftsbaus.
(Gortiebun9 fol9t).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-23
@eial,ene 0lodenipeiie.

Welal3ene 0lo6entpeiie. Wei be1
Deiidtisuna Der aaiferalode au Q6ln.
bic beute nit ibreni metallenen alanas
bic @ldubigen in ben 0om ruff, bur4
ben 2aiier uno bic Grobber3oain bon
Doben i'm Sabre 1875. faete 0ebtere
lu Wleifer Damn: .Oie 2aiier9lode
bat Shnen iuobl bis au ibrer Dolleu.
bung oiel Sorsen gemadt?4-.@ .@euib,
a6niglide 9obeit. ertpiberte Damn,
.iis oernriabte mir mande i9lafloie
9ladt !"-n n8lanben Sic nur, lieber
Meifer," fiel oarauf Der 2ailer elm,
.bab oas Wetall, aus bem bic @lode
eesoiien. mir aud in mander Nadi
ben sdlaf raubte !" 8etanntlid tuurot
bic @lode aus Dem Metall eroberter
frans0iiider 8eidhbe seeoiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-23
TEXAS PRIDE.

8obl niemals 5ubor bat elm Bier 10
lbnea bel 6em 6ublifmm iicb einen auten
Namen ertu0rben, tuie bas por Smraem
BON ber bieligen "City Brewery in ben
Qanoel gebrnhte "TEXAS PRIDEn.
Reinbeit @fte unb @oblselbmad iinb
ieine Saupteisenibaiten.