davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-05
His Rates for living.

An Oklahoma editor feels that when a
newspaper is called upon to publish trib-
utes to deceased persons, to candidates.
and to notoriety seekers, in language
that strains the truth, it ought to charge
extra for wear and tear of conscience.
etc Imagine the bill of extras any of
us could bring in. brethren, on this basis.
for tributes paid some of 'our most
prominent citizens during the past ten
years, The Oklahoma reformer suggests
the following rates for deliberately print
ing things that "ain't sO:'
For calling a man a successful citizen
when everyone knows he Is lazier than a
government mule, S2.75; referring TO de-
ceased citizen as one who Is sincerely
mourned by the entire community. when
we know he will only be missed by the
poker circle. S1.0S; referring to some gall,
wanting female as an cstimahe lady whom
1t is a pleasure to meet, when every bust
ness man In town had rather see the devil
coming. hoof horns and all, than to see
her coming towards him. S3.1a; calling an
ordinary pulpit FOUNDER an eminent divine.
90 cents; sending tough citizen TO heaven,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-05
Wanted the Leaves Cut.

The humorous side of the subscription
book business is frequently in evidence.
but it is only now and again that it pre-
sents fresh side. says Harpers Bulle-
tin. The following letter was received
by the publishers the other day from
prominent New England physician, after
examining a subscription set of Mark
TWain's best books. 1t must be noted.
by the way, that these books have uncut
edges-the uncut edges being a feature
which it is difficult to get the average
man to appreciate, and the explanation
of which is a severe tax on the resources
of the salesman. Thereby hangs this cor
respondents tale of woe:
Gentlemen-You do not find enclosed the
payment you are expecting, but YOU are no
more disappointed than were we when we
opened our package of books, for instead of
finding what we bought viz a set of nice
finished books, we find books with edges
(all except the top edge which looked as
though they had been chewed off by rats,
instead of being cut smooth, only they We're
not chewed deep enough. There were left
innumerable leaves still unchewed. which the
reader must disconnect ere he could pursue
his narrative. Very truly yours. -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-05
Had Last Word Anyhow.

In a small village of County Clare lived
Pat McGinty, a cotter, who was widely
famed for his sharpness of wit and readi-
ness of speech. His neighbors loved to
boast that no one, not even his WIFE,
Norah, could have the last word in an
argument with Pat. y stranger coming
to the district heard of Pats linguistic
prowess and resolved to put it to the test
Meeting Pat on the street, the visitor
hailed him with:
bet you five shillings, Pat, that I'll
take You to where you cant have the
last word"
Done" said Pat. Accordingly the
stranger led the way to where there was
a famous echo, between two wooded hills.
In a short time Pat returned to the viii
Iage, triumphantly jingling his five shil-
lincs. His friends gathered to inquire
how he had got ahead of the echo.
Dyes" said Pat. with a grin, the
thing came back TO me for a spell. but,
besorra. l got even wild it. for | shpole
tn last wur-rd undher me breath. Chi
an 90
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-05
PILGRIMS.

Love held my hand; and yet, as fain to part
His gaze yearned outward, to the pain uL
tried.
Thou hast no place I said save in my
TE1n canst no refuge ma, but at ms
Nay-what should tempt thy restless feet
to roam?
thy homer
Then, MS we Jared apace. our journey on,
My mind certified with swift and yaled
thought.
Lo, from my hand Loves clinging hand
was gone, a..
And Love had vanished from my eyes that
Him Sainly, and with tears. Fair flowers
where Loves dear feet had stepped, but,
Love had fed.
| walk alone If there ne earth or SKY
How should | reck, who look not fighI
nor left?
If good or grace-I pass them blindiy by
OF hope to seek. Of power to ina. PEREZ /;
Knowing too late my poor Yaunt 10 rec33il
Love was my refuge, home, my WORTH
Madeline Rrldges in Frank Leslie's Month
liz.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-05
u Gle Sis Finer Feelings.


NO, Mandy" said Uncle 81. ''I'lI never
try to follow the example of great man
ag'in."
What's the matter now, SiIas?" she
asked.
"Well," he said. while was up to the
city yesterday there was a funeral pro-
cession come along. 1t happened that il
passed where Stubs, the great writer,
was standin', an he took off his hat an
stood with bowed head
well. that showed what fine feelin's
he has, Silas."
Course it did, an the people all said,
Amt it beautiful and what noble man,
an the mourners in the hacks cried wuss
an ever. An it did look purity, so when
another percession passed / stepped out
in front and took off my hat"
GU blame fool.
Yes | stepped out an took off my hat,
an the mOurnerS commenced to laugh an
the little boys throwed stones, an big
policeman took me down to the Jail.
wher Il doctor come in an asked me how
long | had been seem things an when
first noticed the severe headaches. They
amt no use taikin'. Mandy, you got to
git your picters IN the papers an on the
cigar box lid before you kin make pub
lie display of youI fine feeln's an Pc
culiaritieS. indianapolis Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-05

y certain newspaper proprietor had
way of appearing in the composing
and press rooms at the most unexpected
times, and as his visits often resulted
III a general ''shake up Of the working
forces of the paper they were awaited
with fear and trembling by employees.
One time one of the preSsmen, an ex-
cellcut workman, who had been there.
many years, but was sometimes guilty
Of a lapse of sobriety. had black eye.
and was in 4 Quandary as to what ex-
cuse he should offer if the proprietor
noticed it. by sudden inspiration he
seized an inkroller and daubed some ink
on his face, quite covering the discolora-
ton. Presently the governor came in.
and. with the foreman, went through the
room, commenting on every detail. and
looking very sharply at every workman
When about to leave ne suddenly pointed
to the inky prossman and said: what
Is that mans uameE'
The man quaked in his shoes. until
he continued, slowly: Il want YOU to
give that man shillings a week more
wages. He is the only man in the room
that looks as if he had been WORKING
Tiff BITS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-05
A JOKE ON GEN. GRANT.
He Did "Taikee Lowder" but it Did
Not Have Desired Effect.

lie Dlu - alkee LOwder' but it Did
Not Have Desired Effect.
When Gen. Grant was in China he
Journeyed by water from Tfen Tsin to
Pekin. One morning there was no wind,
and the coolies, walking along the river
bank, pulled the house boat. They made
little progress, and finally the general
called his Chinese servant, and said:
Boy, why for these coolies no can
walkee more fastP"
Must talkee lowder," the boy re-
piled.
The general. thinking the boys mean
ing was that he should speak i'll tone
the coolies could overhear, raised his
voice and repeated:
why for these coolies no can walkee
more fast?'
TO which the boy imperturbably an
err"
Several times this dialogue was repeat
ed, and Gen. Grant did talkee louder,
until he fairly shouted:
At last the boy slightly varied his re-
sponse; No 'casion speak so high" he
said. More better talkee lowder"
Our hero was Just beginning to feel
like Alice in Wonderland, when d ray of
light seemed to fash across the mind of
the boy, and he rushed to the end of the
boat, seized the captains arm, and, drag
ging him to Gen. Grant. exclaimed:
This man belong (pidgin EngfTsiI for
'ls0 lowder, Just now can talkee he
Gen. Grant saw the joke; on Chinese
boats the captain is called ''lowderr-
Short Stories
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-05

church for the clergyman, and congrega
ton to bow in silent prayer for a min
ute or two just before the sermon be-
gins. IL was a new proceeding TO the
child, for he was not accustomed to sec
ing this done in his fathers church; but
the little chap bravely and reverently did
his part. After the service was over,
the clergyman-one of the old Eyangeli
cal sehOol-who had noticed the reverence
and apparent devotion of the child, spoke
to him and commended his reverence
with an affectionate pat ON the head. 1T
was very pleasing" he remarked to
group of hystanders. Ito see This little
fellow so deeply engaged III earnest
prayer just before l began my sermon.
What prayer did you offer to the Throne
fellow candidly and instantly replied:
Il said: Now l lay me down to sleep,
| pray the Lord my soul to keep "
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-05
M'KINLEY AT OBERLIN.
The Late Presidents Experience in a
PuIitanicaI Ohio Town.


Oberlin, O., IN the center of the Con-
nectticut Western reserve, is probably
the most puritanic spot in the entire
United States. n large university gives
the town its being and so jealousy have
the college fathers guarded the morals
of their young people that not only is the
sale of liquor prohibited in the village
limits and for miles around but tobacco,
'~hether for smoking, chewing or snuff,
in. is unknown in the stores, while
playing cards are even scurcer than the
proyerbial hens teeth. One Mr.. Mon
roe, formerly a Congressman from the
Oberlin district. was the leading Repub-
lican of the village, and usually enter
tanned political orators of the party
when they visited 1.-THE city" During
Mr.. McKinley's first gubernatorlal cam
paign Prof. Monroe had the pleasure Of
entertaining the candidate. After din
ner on the evening preceding the address
Mr.; Mckinley took cigar from his
pocket and casually remarked:
You don't mind if | smoke, do you,
profess0r?'
Mr.. Monroe was aghast. He didn't
wish to appear inhospitable, yet dreaded
the almost certain social ostracism due
to follow the discovery of a smoker on
his piazza, even be he the prospective
governor of the great state He COM
promised by conducting Mr.. Mckinley to
the second floor, through a long hall to
back balcony, where, safely screened
from public view, the weed was en-
Joyed, AS the smoke curled upward in
stinctively Mckinley looked about him
for cuspidOr.
There isn't such thing in town, y
said Prof. Monroe
a coal bucket was finally impressed
into service as a compromise.
Two days after the Oberlin meeting
Mr.. Mckinley spoke at East Liverpool.
the great pottery center. CHANGING to
mention the Oberlin experience to his
friend, Col, John n. Taylor, the proprie-
tor Of one of the big potteries, he said:
by the way. Taylor just for a joke
send gross of your china spittoOns to
Prof Monroe. Don't tell him where
they came from or he will suspect l
had a hand in it,
Following the suggestion, Col. Taylor
Grated up an assortment of really beauti-
full chlnaware and sent it to Oberlin. A
year later Mr.. Mckinley was again MI
MonrOe'S guest. Forewarned and con-
sequently :orearmed with liberal sup
ply of good Havanas, he again sought
the vine-draped balcony. Lighting his
cigar, he said with a twinkle of his eye:
You haven't a cuspidor in town yet,
have you, Monroe?"
1t mighty funny" was the response.
but few days after you were here
last year someone sent me whole crate
of those things. OF course | hadnt
any use for them, and they We're such
NICE china and so prettily painted that
my wife used them all for flower pots.
There isn't one about the house not
in use"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-05

Gov. Odei is fond of a good story, a.
does not withhold one even if the t'.'..
it is against himself. Some years
he said the other day, Il was a '-- ...
date for local office, and | d'I ~
cauyassing il a country town.
the most influential Democrats
owned a barber shop, and | was aa'.
to see him. | entered the SHOP .r-
while the knight Of the razor was
ing me. / sounded him carefully. 6s' =.
soon told me that he could moi sa-.
me When | left the char / rem a. e.
that If he could not vote for me ~ ~.
at least improved my appearance 'S..
it don't take much to do that. h' ''
swered. New York Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-05
FASTEST May to Saw

Some OF the inmates of Yorkshire
asylum We're engaged in saving wood.
and an attendant thought that one old
fellow, who appeared TO be working as
hard as. anybody, had not much to show
for his labor
Approaching him. the attendant soon
discovered the cause of this. The old
man had turned his saw upside down,
with the teeth in the air. and was work
lhS away with the back Of the tool
Here. ! say, j." remarked the at
never cut the wood in that fashion. Turn
the saw over"
he old man paused and stared CON
'empiuously at the attendant.
asked
Well, no, J." replied the attendant. "Of
course | haven't"
linen hod thy noise. mon," was the in
| hey, and'-imr ressively~"this Is 4
easiest, Spare Moments.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-05
Busy People Can Enjoy Life.

As a matter of fact. men have, as a
rule. time for the things for which they
really care, writes Hamilton Wright Ma
bic in Success. If a man has a passion
for knowledge in almost every case he
will secure t, no matter what the pres
sure of his daily work may be. If wom-
an loves beauty she viii find access to it,
no matter what the Disadvantages Of her
situation may be. The heart comes to
its own in the end
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-05
ReverentIy Did His Part.

Walter Taylor is the 1-year-old son OF
a well-known rector of the Episcopal
church in Los Angeles. On recent
Sunday his mother took him to church in
a Canadian city where they have spent
the summer 1t is the custom in that
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-05

river, which at this moment refiecting
bright spot in the celestial dome was
of a deep blue and sparkling with many
stars.-Translated from the French of
Catulle Wandes for the New York Com
mercial Advertiser by Walter T. Ste
r,hnrnSnrA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-05

what did he say?'
He promised to pay with alactrity."
HE did. Ell? Wei. let me tell you
this: If there's one thing that's scarcer
with him than money. it's aiacrity."-
Tit-BitS.
"And this girl you have who is So de-
structive," said the minister while cali
ing, does she ever break the Ten Com
mandments?"
"Oh. well, replied the fashionable
housewife, adjusting an expensive vase
on the table; II don't care so mucn about
that: they're not mine, you know
YonkerS Statesman.
The Buffalo News tells a story of +
year-old girl who was spending a night
away from home. At bedtime she kuelt
at her hostess knees to say her prayers,
expecting the usual prompting. Finding
Mrs. Il. unable to help her out, she con-
Guided thus: please, God. 'scuse me;
can't remember my prayers. and I'm
staying with lady that don't know
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-24
Mm bas Ynblifun1.

Oie Sreie Breiie" bat iiber 400
etablirte Ngenturen i'm Staate, tpiro
an iiber 700 8oitDfficen perianot, uno
bat cine groBe 8erbreitune in Der
Na6bar= &epublif Melito. i'm Snbia=
ner=9erritDrium unb Sflaboma.
SIR girfulatiuns=@ebiet in Seras
eritredt iib pDn @alpeiion bis binaui
na6 Deniion, ppn Marlball i'm Often
bis nab 81 Balo i'm fernen @elten;
es i6lieBt ielbitoerltdnbliG nit be-
lonoers 5ablreiben 2elern oas bibtz
beiieoelte Mtittel=Seras mlo ben Siib=
peiten elm.
9rei 6eiiemoe 1inb beltdnbie, iabr7
Elm, jabraus inn Snterene bes 8latz
tes unteripegs uno fiibren oenielben
i'm Gerein nit unleren riibrieen 2D=
fa Neenten forttpdbrenb neue 2e=
fer gu.
Sn Inbetrabt oieler 9batiaben iit
Die nSreie Brelie", tpD es lib oarum
banoelt, Die oeutibe 8eo6lferune gu
erreiben, oas bette Mnseise Wse'
bium inn gtaate Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-24

Sbre ia9gemdBen Mngaben 2t9t IN bic
traurise Mnselegenbeit ssbra9t tpirb,
bic uns bier bef9dftist unb pegen
berer i9 ste gu mir rlfen laifen
mubte. 8itts, eradblen @te uns sus
nd9ft Sbre 8esesnuns NIT benz gom<
inenbatore Higbettt pon seitern Mbenb. !"
Slar unb rubig tbat bas Moroii.
Gr iuar gu Hisbetti gesansen, tpeil ct
Der Meinuns gstpeien fsi, ber Inter
itdats (etretdr tOnne tbm iiber BITE Weabs
regel, bic man bon @eiten bes Mint>
feriums segen ibn ersriffen, Qluff9lub
eeben, bas lei ni4t Der TaI getpefsn.
&isbetti babe erfldrt, bab er Der Be-
f9lubfai1ung, ,laut tpelder Moroii Big
duf Weiteres bonn @mte fufpenbirt
tporben fei, poGftGnbis fern feb:. gr
tperSe aber germ fetnen Gtnflub babin
seltenb MAIDEN, baB bic Mnselegenbeit
bes Strafsefangenen gummer SO
raid unb griinblt6 flareeftellt iperbe.
(6ortIebunp fDIgt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-24
SiiOweitteras lpiiul6t Gnd)

@enn Sbr guh iraenomu nieber=
laiien pollt, tbut es eutlane Der 2iz
ME Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-24
Jeuerbeitattmmg in 9onbnm.

Die 2eidenperbrennune mabt in
2unbon, tpie BON bort berihtet tpiro,
in Der lebten Belt beoeutenoe Sort
ibritte, tpdbrenb man friiber ii9
burbaus nibt an oieie @eueruna ee=
tpDbnen tpollte. @or 16 Sabren
tpurbe in @ofine bel 2onoOn bic erz
ite @eieuifaft eegriinoet, Die iib
NIT Der gerbrennune Der 2eiben be-
ihdftigte unb bieie glrt Der Beitat=
tune in gnelanb einsufiibren nerlu6=
te. Seit bieler Belt iino alleroingS
in @pfine erlt 1900 3eiben per=
brannt tpDroen, tpDpDn aber Der
ieblte Ibeil auf oas pDrige Sabr
fiel. Dieier erpBe grfole bes lebten
Sabres bat our @riinoung elmer nel=
en- @eienihaft eefiibrt, Die ben Sea.
men u2onbDn Cremation gOnpanD
'angenDmmen bot. Dieie @eiellz
lbaft Fat einen lebr ibDnen, gar
nibt tpeit ppn Stabt entfernten Blab
aneefauft, Der als &ir6bof ooer piel=
t1teDr Ql6 Nuflteuun9SDrt 1llr Ote ur<
men bienen loll. Oieler BlaB lit 10
srpB, baB es Der @eienidaft m09lib
iein tpiro. baielbit Sabre lang bic nr'
men auf5uiteaen, ielbit menn Die neue
Nrt Der 8eitattune nod piel mebr
Sreunoe fiaben iollte, als bies bisz
ber Der 5all mar. Der Blab iDll
auBerDrbentlib ib0n bergeribtet
tueroen, in leinem NeuBeren aber
feinespe9s eiuem 8irbbof aleiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-24
\ TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the FREE
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State Of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Three travelling men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-24
SamS eimen persrabemen shat.

Gs beiBt, oaB Elm Wtann in einem tleinen Srte in
Nen Jeriep tilrSli6, pdbreno er in ienem ofe grub
einen pergrabenen sdab fano Der obne 3weiFet BORT
bon einem Wltslieo Der berlbmteu Mannidaft oes
Captains Sioo 8uridaelaiien woroen it, pel9er oaa
Wteer in iener sta6barl6ait i'm ieb3ebnten 5abrbun=
bert ourbtreust baben ull Su Der Shat elm gllidli-
der Guno, uno binrei6euo, ibm fir ben 8eit ieinel
Gage Elm 9liidlides 2eben Su oeri6aifen uorausae=
ieBt nathrli6, oaB er seuno it, I'm o6lise @eiuno=
belt Su erlaneen sebt es feline arsne tpe 6oiteter
Wasenbitters. SO idaift Srbnune i'm Masen unc
re9uliIt Die 9drme. Sails Sbr nerp6s uno abeear=
beitet ieio, iolltet 5br es oeriuden. IS piro Gud
anlirll9en: Is 1T elm brillantes 9elebungs= uno
glntbeilmittel uno miro ole Mlasen=, 2e6er= UNI
NierenitOrungen bciler. Wsadt einen 8erIud oamii
nnb Sbr weroet ni6t enttdui6t peroen, a6cr ieio
Iher, oas edbte 3u befommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-24
Wemartige 9Sittipenrenten.

8efanntlicb miro in @nalanb unz
gebeuer piel 9bee getrunfen. Die
fer lit ldneit gum Nationaleetrdnf
eepproen, oarf tueber in Der 6utte
nod i'm Yalait feblen. Die Ibee=
bdnbler perausgaben geraoeSu faz
belbafte 5umnen fir 9(n5eieen;
5a6leute bebaupten, baB man fir
ieoes perfaufte 8funo Tbee 3 Benee
an sln5eteeneebiibren aulhlagen
fDnne. Oie @ngldnoer 1ino aber
aub praftiihe 2eute uno periteben
itb oarauf, ibr S6nittben au tna=
hen. Sin ebenio menlbenfreunbli=
der tpie ibneioiger Tbeebdn6ler in
Dem Stdot6en South oerfiel nun
uor ldngerer Belt auf Die Soee, burb
elm nod nibt oagepeienes @eflopz
per iein 8eibdft in Die 0Dbe gu
bringen. @r neribidte nantlib Elm
&unoibreiben folgenoen Snbalts:
yuniere Strma iit bereit, ieber Dame,
Die Witttpe getuorbenilt, 10 Sbininoe
Die Wohe @ittmenaelo gu sablen,
10 lange tie @itttpe bleibt, por@
anseelebt, baB lie na1getpielenerna=
Ben fiinf Woben pDr ben gDbe ibres
@atten allm6hentlid5 ein babies
Bfuno Ebee in inherent @eibdfte
gefauft bat. gllle @itttpen, bic un=
ter ben gleiben 8ebingungen Elm
niertel Bfuno gbee in unlerem Sc
ihdft mDbentlih gefauft baben, be-
aieben Elm n9Dnatlihes @ttttpengelo
pDn 5 Sbiuingen. @insiee 8ebin=
-gun9 iit, baB gu 8eginn bes Gin
faufs Der quite @eiunobeits5uitano
oes @atten na6gemieien perben
muB. @er ii9 BON Der Nusitenung
oes @eiunobeitsseugniiies befreien
mi4, muB uenigitens stpDlf Wonate
por bem Tooe oes ManneS it6noiger
&unoe eetpeien lein. Infangs perz
bielten fib Die euten 2eute BON
South ettpas miBtrauil6, aber
f9lieBlid iagten iie iid, baB man ia
ntbts 81 nerlieren babe. yt. u.
Co. 9bee tpar nibt ib1ehter als
ieoer anoere - tl1an fonnte eS ia pers
iuben. @amentlib syrauen aus
ben GrbeiterflalIen uno beln fleinen
8eamtenitanbe puroen &unoen.
3mei Weonate nab Der GerIenbung
bes Nunoibreibens nurbe eine &un=
bin BON bem unglid betrDffen, tbrer
Wtann al1 perlieren. 9lQe lire
Sreunbinnen, Die niht ,auf ben
2eim" gegangen tparen, prDpbeseiten
ibr tatiirlib, bdB 1te fetnen Seller
Wittnengelo befommen tperoe. Nber
iiebe ba: oas @eibdft aablte ibr an=
itanoSlDS unb piinftlib ibr @itttpen=
gelo aus. Mus Danfbarfeit hleibt lie
AUDI tpeiter &unbin. Ser gbee=
bdnbler aber batte li1 bur1 bic
ior9iame @rfiillune ieines Ser
iprehens baS @ertrauen Der 2eu=
te ertporben, Die &unben itrDn1ten
BON allen Seiten berbei, 10 baB
er beute nab erft breiidbriger
Gnpenbung bieier eSurn1 iiber bun=
bert 8weieeelbGfte inn 8ereinieten
&Dai9reib beiibt unb an 1900 @itt=
pen regelmdBig @ittmeneelber aablt.
Seit bem Gusbrub bes liioafrifani=
lben &rieges miro Die Safe beion=
Ioers itarf in Mnipru9 eenDmmen
unb Der @riinoer bieles @eflappers
fonnte iib an Der Sabrbunoerttpenoe
briiiten: SD babe in oielem Sabre
10000 Bfo. Sterling an @itttpeneel-
bern ausbe5ablt." uno babel ban=
belt es ii6 gar nibt Inn @obltbdtig=
feit, Die Witttuen brauben bel gm.
pfang ibrer sebn S9tllinee m69ent=
ltb nibt gu err6tben - @eibaft lit
einfab @eihaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-24
Sin erlhiitternber unoliifsfl

= Gin eribltternoer 1neludsfaa
erelanete iib beim 9urbinenbaus oes
Gbelnfelber SanalS. Gin Tau6er
ytamens Steiner mar NIT Gornabme
elmer Iusbeferune atpilben Dem
Geben uno benz 9urbinenbaus be-
ibdftigt. Sc nuroen ibnt babel Die
pier Singer Der linfen 0anb einees
flemmt. 10 ooB er itb nibt l0s=
MAIDEN fDnnte. Gin 3eiben, um
9ilfe gu ienoen, tonnte er nibt ges
ben, oa er befiirbten 1nuBte, DAB 6a=
onrb Der ftsufiibrunesiblaub aer=
riiien piiroe. Da tpdbreno elmer
Stunoe feline 6ilfe nabte, ereriff
Steiner iein 9aibenmeiier uno
i6nitt fi6 Die einseflenmten bier
Singer ab, 10 oaB er oas 3ei6en
gum Guf5ieben eeben fpnnte. 9eah
Nnle9ung zines 9eptbperbanoes
tpuroe er ins 8rantenbaus nah
8aiel aebrabt.