davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21

MALE HELP WANTED-soO por weeE and
travelling expenses paid statesmen for bak.
lhg powder and extracts; experience un-
nceess0ry Purity Co. Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21

FOR RENT-Large comfortable furnished
room, very close In and reasonable APP
ply 1901 Capitol 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
FINANCIAL.


WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO HAVE
You NOMINATE THIS COMPANY AS
EXECUTOR or YOUR ESTATE.
OTHERS ARE DOING so, WHY NOT
your
HOUSTON LAND & TRUST co. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21

ana his wife Ia do laundry work In saw
mn town, Apply |. L, Campbell, Warren.
loNNN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21

NTCETY FURNISHED ROOMS; hot aud
cold bath; for gentlemen only; at sli Fan
MIN .lY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21

NNATIN FIRNI SIND ROOMS by the
day or week, 100 Prairie avenue; close
IN. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
u TITLE WANT ADS
NJ bring big results.
REAL EsTATE ZOE SALE.

HEIGHTS COTTAGE. -four rooms. Nicely
papered and painted, ground 100x132 east
front. tebced. only $50 Smeaton. 0i5tc
Texas avenue. IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21

A FINE RICE PRoPosIrIoN-i acres
or land on canal; plenty of fresh water;
lino lnndi for rent Apply TO ]. NJ. Frost,
300 Travis "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21

WANIED-At once, n good. neat. c1lored
nouSeslrL Apply after 8 o'clock at 40
-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21

WANTED nj Beaumont Immediately fifty
nonunlon painters and paper hangers;
wages S. per day, eight hours; none but
mechanics need apply. II. Goldman. presi-
dcrt: Jos Il. IIouchens, secretary. OF Mas.
ter Painters Association. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21

RED ROOM aud kit hon furnished com
plete for light housekeeping: 1913 Com.
merce avenue. 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21

! HAVE a fine location Tor a German 10.
Tor or one who speaks German; also drug
store good proposition for 4 married
man: 1892, this Office ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21

sror ~ Cold and Dalniana Tablets
ii Y VIZ II relieve h, and permanently cure
VI Il,o Leon Bic6oU, French pInrm n,u.lgt
-@@SAIlney Atenue, uunsto on. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21

nHEATER- Specially and first part lady
performers wanted ut all times. Apply
or address Fashion TheGter, sun Antonio,
Texas; e. Pujo, manager. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21

WAN1f D- Young men to learn biography
for railway service; terms reasonable; pO-
sitoua SeCurcd day and nigh. sessions.
Houston School of Tclcgraphy, Mason
block Houston, Texas. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21

LARGE upstairs south room. furnished for
two or four, $40 month. 1906 sixth street.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-17

"JO1s1a, aUill you 90 a0ith me this evening?'
all thatw Mary spoke with touch
of petulance as near excitement or an
ger as she generally became under
strong tempta ton.
Il am one, Mary" replied John Cor
don quietly.
what! A socialist! You! John
Gordonv' The girl spoke in genuine
establishment. And with a gesture of
real fear she moved away and stood
looking at him as if seeing something
new and strange in him.
"You don't need to be afraid of me,
Mary" John said with slight smile.
II can't explain it all to you. But all
my views have changed within the last
few months. 1t is not possible for me
to continue the business that father
has built up. He has been so deeply
set upon it that know my refusal to
make his plans my own has angered
him beyond forgiveness. You know
father well enough to know that can
not expect anything from him in the
way Of encouragement in the career
have planned" =.
z .sWhy, you have not told me at all
what you plan to do! exclaimed his
sister hopelessly. s-~.>.-.:E..:
q am going to work for the people!
Il am going to-. 81 ,.>...
This story will continue to appear ia
the Saturday edition in tnstaiiment
Is Is we'll worth reading. I. @.... :*.S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-17

No. 418.-Charade.
My FIRST Is good when it's alone;
The best ones are our mothers,
And, though we have it of our own,
We're apt to take another's.
In many devious paths we stray
When by my FIRST we're beckoned,
And by my FIRST we're dragged away,
Or else we are my SECOND
Sometimes my SECOND may be shot,
Which brings much grief and dole,
But when my SECONDS very hot
1t cannot be my WHOLE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-17


ful experience of his whole life. the
growing knowledge of his estrange-
ment from all his home loves. But
have chosen" he kept saying to him.
self. II have chosen. I cannot 20
back now" The trifing incident of
the theater and his sisters misunder-
standing of his attitude toward it was
only single illustration out of hun
dred other things that made the whole
social career unbearable to him. The
fact that this particular play was dis
tinguished by the acting of the most
brilliant actor Of the age did not re-
ieve the play itself of the condemna-
ton that rested upon it for being too
impure and suggestive for any self re-
specting man or woman to behold it's
movement on the stage. Yet the wealth
and fashion and culture Of the city ap-
plauded the acting and praised the ac-
tor. The press contained columns of
commentator for the scenery, the cos
tunes, the spirited presentation from
an artistic and dramatic point of view
and mild sentence or two Of rebuke
for the character of the play ITSELF
What more could one ask by way Of
allurement to go and see and hear
something which was little doubtful
in it's moral setting, but splendid in it's
physical and intellectual sweep of DOW
er?
Mary had risen and was going back
into the other room singing gayly,
For it lies at sthe:depth Of the heart"
when John gsofAd na<e> again.
Father, Nill H,here a few
moments? IWish- =. - a., a little talk
with Mary And would like to finish
our conference" he hesitated but Ru-
fus Gordon answered as he went over
to a writing desk, "1'll be here when
you are through He sat down and
went together into the next room.
MARY, want to talk seriously with
you," John Gordon began as Mary com
menced to sing in hooking tone,
1.-THE sadness that grows with the
years.
"No! No! Listen to me once, just
this once Mary, with seriousness. YOU
know we have played together and
lightly treated the world all these
years. But it cannot go on forever
I have come to place, Mary, where
I must choose between father and 70,
and the work of my life. 1t is no play
ing matter now
why, what are you going to do?'
| 1t was the same question his father
had asked and it presented again thu
same mental difficulty to John Cor
don. If his father failed to understand
his sons motives, his sister was, i
anything, far less capable of KNOWN.
what her brother had in mind.
Il am going-1 am going to-God hell
ME, do not yet know all-but canno
live this life any longer. What do W.
do, Mary, but make playtime of life
And the people are beginning to wax
up from their sleep Of the ages an,
stretch their limbs with more and NOR
consciousness Of power. We shall b
playthings to them, if we do not low
them and go to work. That is all W
shall be fit for-playthings-that i
all we have ever done-play-an it j
murder to play all the time in worl
like ours"
whats the matter with you, John
What makes you act so? You tai
like one OF these socialists, these hol
rid men that are always making S
much fuss about rich people and-an
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-17

. They were seated in the parlor con-
versing on the uncertainty of life.
She-The future is vast, unfathom-
able mystery to us, isn't it?
He-Yes All we know is that we
have to go some time.
Voice From the Library--lt would
suit the convenience of this household
if you'd make it sooner than that
New York Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-17
No. 415.-Di2SOnaI.

No. 415.-DiaEOnaI.
All the words described contain the
same number Of letters. The diagonal
beginning with the upper left hand let
ter will name festival day.
Crosswords: l. Apparent juncture of
earth and sky. g. Enchantment. s.
Capable of being dissolved in water
4. Change. 5. The territory subject to
a king. 6. An account of daily transac-
tons. Z. Conquest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-17
No. 17.-Double Acrostic.

of illumination, my finals q modern
one.
l. A bird. 2. A celestial being. 3.
Good. 4. A form of architecture. 5.
The extent. g. A lighted coal. I. An
Italian painter who lived from 1912 to
1857. g. A form of architecture g.
Spirits, good or evil. 10. An G. gan of
the body. II. Really.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-17
Little Bits.

You can do as much any man
If you work with proper Zest,
For the best that any man can do
Is just to do his best.
"Danny's a good boy,'' said his Aunt
Nancy, ''but l doubt if he has head
enough to fill his fathers Shoes"
Why did the fly fly? Because the
spider spied her.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-17
Key to the PuzZler.

No. 405.-COncealed Central Acrostic
Centrals - January. Crosswords Il
Major. 2. Ab-A-se. 3. Ur-N-ed. 4
Fo-U-rs. 5. Train. 6. Moral Z
Ray ed.
No. 4O6.-Gold Mine: l. Goldfnch. 2
Goldfish. 3. Goldsmith. 4. Golden club
5. Mosaic gold. 6. Golden age. Z
Goldenrod. 8. Golden wedding. 8
Golden fleece. 10. Golden robin. IL
Cloth of gold.
No. 4O7.-Anagram: Wreath of holly
No. 4O8.-Crescent Puzzle:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-17

l. A. 2. Harp. 8. Apple. 4. Propolis.
3. Proxy. g. Yawl Z. Nimbus. s.
Eagle. 8. Wreath. 10. Yankee. IL.
Ef1ux. II. Agile. 10. Riches.
No. 4O9.-Illustrated Rebus: Are. you
prepared for wintry winds2
No. 410.-Riddle: Bay. --.-
No. 411.-Rhomboid Crosswords-
Lost. 2. Near. 8. Anew. 4. Keel.
Down.. L. 2. On. 3. Sea. I. Tank.
5. Rec. 6. We. I. L.. =. = =
: No. 412.-Hidden Mountains: Green,
Alps. Rocky. Apennines. Carmel
Catskill : -, IS. =.:. =: - =. $.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-17
-. e =; = 9. =:
@T I!tH|EE:IFzg!zzEHEE!BA@!
- a. OF
No. 413.-BiamOnd.

1. A letter. 2. Moisture deposited at
night. 3. A famous American admiral.
4. The present time. 5. Necessitous. 6.
Three letters; substitute I'M for the last
letter and have "a tropical plant and
Its edible root. Z. A letter..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-17
No. 419.-Arithme tical Puzzle.

Three men, A, B and G, raise CAPT.
tai Of $4,000. A puts in certain
amount, B $1,000 less and c $1,000
more than A. What is the share of
each?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-17
No. 41S.-W0rd SQUARE.

No. 41S.-Word Square.
1. A frame for holding fuel. 2. A
bird that is the subject of a famous
poem. 8. To ward off. 4. Elegantly
concise. 5. To pierce.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-17

As 1t Should Be.
If you call Santa Claus" what does
he always answer? Present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-17

No. 42O.-Central DeletiOns.
Delete to start and leave a flower.
Delete an adhesive mixture and leave
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-17

did you ever exercise with that.
dumbbell, old man?"
"Yaas, old chap; l did once, but II:
disawanged me necktie, so l quit
New York Evening Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-17

1 on mare something
more to sayz"
HE great city rose
about him like a
mountain with q
multitude of ambig-
uous canyons lead
ing off into uneX-
plOred distances.
The roar of it's traf-
fo -o~ -o~~s~4o +
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-17

my son plays entirely by ear
us that so? l thought it was by
brute force."-Chicago Record-Herald.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-11
LOCAL. NEWS.
! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Call for Hurdys Prize Baking Pow
dor.
TO 70 llnrdy's grocery and ask for his
Prize Baking Powder.
FOR SALE-Two good residence
properties, cheap. II. a. YoUSG.
The fines. tine Of wors.cd pants ever
b ought to Versailles can be seen at
the "FAMous".
r. NJ. Hunter, Jr., departed Monday
for Warrensburg, where he will re.
sume his studies at college.
Come and zee the line OF mems cloth.
ing, shoes, shirts, hats, caps, under.
wear, etc, nj the "FAMoUs."
Mr.. and Mrs. will Todd are the hap.
py parents Of fine boy baby. The
newcomer arrived last Sunday.
Norman Hust Of Cooper county. near
Chicago, H., was the guest OF his un.
Gle. John McClain in this city over
Sunday last.
Good and well.made clothing cannot
DO found n: every store, tho ouly place
in Versailles 70 get them is =. the
"FAMoUs"
The band was out Monday night and
gave public serenade at Lumpee's
restaurant At the corner OF Monroe
aud Newton streets.
Miss Ida Hayes, who had been visit
ing Mrs, f. A. Williams and family In
this city returned to her home near
Eycret, Mo-, last Saturday morning.
All who wish DIR. Il. p. Bender to
make their plates this visit should call
for impression not later than Sept. the
10th, he will be ut City Hotel, Mon.
day, Sept. 2, remaining until Sept. 10.
Mrs. G. d. Hunter and baby departed
for Warrensburg Monday. Mrs. Hun.
ter will visit two weeks in Warrens-
burg aud will then make visit 1T her
old home north Of that city before hsr
return.
Mrs. Margaret y. Osborne Of Mar
shall. has announced the engagement
Of her daughter, Virginia Harriet, and
Pcrcivil Edward Chamberlain Of Kan
sas City The wedding TO take place
in October.
The Fortuna Record IL defunct. Wal.
ter Head, who started the paper, last
{ Saturday loaded up the outfit and
moved it to this city and 10 now work
ing at the Statesman. The venture
proved . non.paying one for the pro
Wotert.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-11

Hardy's Prize Baking Powder Is the
kind to use in your baking.
DR.. r. p. Bender and wife arrived
here Tuesday aud have Headquarters
at the City Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs d. c. Ireland, tho lat.
ter y daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Briggs, departed last Friday for their
home in the West
A. Il. Ford, business man from
Fredericktown, Mo. came in Tuesda y
and has been looking over farm aud
mining properties.
Pres. J. ID. Ryan Of Lcavcnworth,
Kan, J. d. Hauser and J. p. Dichl OF
Peoria, H., members OF the Morgan
County Coal Co. were here this week
perfecting business in connection with
their coal interests.
p. j. Schmidt, accompanied by his
sister Miss Lizzie Schmidt, and nieces
Misses Mary aud Ella Roetzel, drove
down from Fortuna and attended ser.
vices Sunday At the Catholic Church
in this city and were guests at the City
Hotel.
w, =. Buell. of Parsons, Kansas, is
here this week looking over Morgan
county's industrial field, and expresses
himself RS being very much pleased
with what hc has discovered, and he
thinks there is bright future ahead
for this section OF Missouri.
Circuit Clerk w. C. Thomas last week
purchased the residencc property OF
John Lnmpee on South Monroe street
He Immediately sold the place TO Car
pcnter Adams and then purchased the
property owned by A. l.. Ross in Scot.
tens addition on North Fisher street.
Agent Il. N. SimOns reported mum.
bcr OF boys TO the city authorities this
week for jumping trains" The boys
were considerably shaken up, aud the
action may stop the nuisance for u
time, At least. Better to stop it than
meet with serious accident in the
future, boys.
M. S. Pittman of Kansas City, has
been here several days this week and
with him were q. W. Byers OF the
same city, d. y. Kable of Oil City, Pa. =,
and +. G. Kable of Marion, Ind. These
gentlemen have been making n general
tour OF this territory TO find out all
they could regarding our resources.
Wednesday they drove 70 the Slower
coal bank and we're completely dazed
at the sight OF 73.foot vein Of coal.
They were very much elated over their
discoveries.
The Cole Younger and Frank James
Wild West, pitched their tents here
last Friday and gave one performance
in the afternoon. A large crowd wit
pessed the exhibition and seemed well
pleased. Both the famous ex-bandits
were here and showed themselves In
the arena. The Wild West features
were all good. the rough riding being
6rst-class. One of the novelties was
an exhibition Of boomerang throwing
by an expert. Aside from the gam
bling feature connected with tho side.
show, the aggregation gave fair salts
faction. Major Rush, who had beer
one OF Frank James attorneys In hii
famous trial, entertained him while II
this city.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-11

Hardy's Prize Baking Powder is
going like hot cakes. Ask for it.
Asa Ivy and wife of Gravo<s Mills
were visitora in Versailles Tuesday.
| A number OF carloads Of hogs and
cattle were shipped from this market
this week.
II you want pure clean Ice. fresh
Meats and Groceries, leave your order
with u. C. Hardy.
| A. J. Pcryis and son Of Gladstone
transacted business with Versailles
merchants last Friday.
The boys connected with the high
school department at our public schools
have organized an athletic club.
J. W. Belt came in from Lodema
Wednesday and dispensed a load OF
fine peaches among our citizens.
". II. W. Argenbright, one Of Lode
mas progressive farmers, WAS In Yer.
sailles on business last Saturday.
r. II. Woods left for st. Louis We'd
nesdAy morning where he has accepted
position with a business house in the
city.
Quite q wind and rain storm visited
this section Monday night and laid the
dust, which had become quite a nui-
sauce.
Misses Willie Boles and Gorda Long
departed Wednesday morning for Col.
umbia where they will attend Stephens
College.
Max Joachimi, Jr., departed last
Thursday for Denver, Colorado, to Join
his wife who is visiting her sister In
that city.
| The Missouri State University at
Columbia opened Tuesday morning
with the largest enrolment in the his.
tory Of the institution.
Charles T.. Miller and wife and C. II.
Robertson and wife of Fortuna drove
through this city Tuesday morning
and spent the day on the Gravois.
Congressman d. w. Shackelford, &C.
companied by his son Hal, drove In
from Eldon Tuesday afternoon and
took the train for jefferson City.
Mrs. J. X. Potter. wife OF the new
liveryman who has taken charge OF
the Concrcta Sta hlcs m rri vcd hare from
California Tuesday TO become o perma
neat resident Of Versailles.
We are not just beginning the fre,
delivery Of meats to our customers bu
have been delivering free of charge
ever since we began business and vii
continue to do 20. Leave your order
for Meat, Groceries and Ice with ID.
Hardy.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-11

WANTED--Prairie Farms, from ~
acres up. am receiving plenty of in
quirics from Iowa, Illinois and Ohio
people, about Morgan County. They
will begin coming in soon. Ii. A..
YOUNG, In office of Probate Judge.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-11
Large English BerkshireS =.

! have some 6ne male pigs Of the
above breed for sale. No better breed
ing in the country.
WM. FORMAN, Versailles, Mo
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-11

THE DEMoCnAT, and the Kansas City
World daily, tor $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-30

eifden Monar9ie. 2ei6t 1T feline
Stelung ME sefpefen unb serabe ieBt
bet ben ftiirmif9en 8erdtbungen aber
bic Mebrborlage fir bic semeinfame
Rei9sarmee i'm ungarifden parlaz
ment, TT tie redt f9fDer. Mber sseiers
barp balt aus unb tpeber bic politif6en
Sample nod bas Glitter baben fein
Temperament abgetiibIt. Grit Dor
Hur5em brau9te er i'm parIament 10
fdarfe Morte, baB i'm Elm Wbaeorbz
meter gum 9uen forberte. unb Der
Sieb5igjdhrige nabm bic 5orberuna
an. Gr erbielt babel cine @erlebung
an Der 9anb, bic apar leidt mar, i'm
aber bod fampfunfdbis maate, 10 baB
bamit Der 3peifampf beenbet mar.
Der f9neioige General, Der cine
9ldnaenbe militdrifde unb politif9e
2aufbahn binter fib bat, tpubte fid
our9 feline berporragenben @iaenfdafe
ten unb insbefonbere bur9 BITE aubers
orbentli9en @erbienfte UNI bic gnttpidz
luns Der unsarif9en 5onbebf9aft
MOT bios IN militdrif9sn &reifen be-
ltsbt gu MAIDEN, fetn liebenspiirbiaes
Wsfsn bat i'm aud i'm pOlitif6en anb
gsfeuf9aftli4en 9eben iberaus popu>
lar gsma9t. Hi9ts lift be3ei6nenber
FUR oas gertrauen, bas SeierDarp oes
i1tebt, ala Die Tbatla9e, baB er felt
10 Sdbren ununterbro9en Minifter 1T
unb ale adbinettspe9lel fpGbrenb bies
Ter 3sit iiberbauert bat. 8elonbsrs
5usetban TT ibm bic 2iberale partei
TN uit9orii9en Rei9stdg, benn Baron
VejerbarD, Der gu ben aufgetldrteiten
9etitern geb0rt, bat Der Sa9e bes
Gtberaitsmus pieberbolt groBe Siente
gsletitst. Dor apsi Sabren feierte Der
Wttntlter bsreits fem 5Oidbrtges Mili,
tdrjubiIdum.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-30

Mr4dolosin ertporben bat, fpurbe ols
8o9ter etnes Mrates 1929 5u 8ramz
Jtebt tn 9Olftetn geboren. Dime burd
lreenbpel9e ptHenf9aftliden Stubien
porgtbtlbet gu feir, ertparb fe fi9 auz
toeibatttf4 ullmdlis Elm ungetpDbnz
ltdes Mtfen auf Dorgef9idtli9em &C.
btet. Ste Iebte abtpeafelnb In 5dpez
Den unb 6olftetn unb beidGftiate 5id
etfrtg NIT literarii1en Mrbeiten. Diefe
betpegten fi4 ale auf benz @ebiete Der
Mltertbumsfunbe unb umfabten @fisz
bet aus Der norbifaen unb aermaniz
t9en Wbtbologie, unterfn9uneen
Aber nrnenfunbe, norbif9e unb GER
gttonifhe Mltertbumer, fotpie aabfreide
Meberfebungen aus Der norbifhen 2itsS
ratur. SIN Sabre 1876 erfolgte lire
Berufung als Ruftos an bas f9lespias
bolitetntfGe propinaialmufeum fir
Mltertbiimer gu Riel unb 1891 inurbe
lie gum DIRECTOR biefes Snfituts erbos
BEN. SIN Sabre 1899 feierte bic ti6s
ttge Gelebrte ibren 70. @eburtstaa.
tlIsD nt4t better glaubte BITE preuBif9e
Msgterung BITE auBerorbentltde arau
s9re1l gu tDnnen, als inbem tie ibr ben
Rrcfefortttel perlieb.
On iiingter 3eit tit bieie Musaeihz
hung duh 5tpei anberen Damen tn
Dsutf9lonb In Nnerfennuns ibres en-
tolgreihen Mirfens i'm 2ebrfaale au
4beiI gstporben. Sci Der Ginipeibungsz
fstsr Der neuen f0nisliden 6pdfdule
tar Mufit tn Berlin i'm Hopember
1902 purbe Der profsForstitel ben
Eefangsmeiferinnen Grau gfife.
Pretbepboff unb Grau Anna
R4ulbensp b. u # bsrlieben,
tladhbem BITE beiben Oamen benz Qebrs
tOrper Der Mnftalt %, be8iebunqsueiIe
% Sabre angeh0rt batten.
Grau 8reiberboff als So6ter bes
pbttftabsarates Grep in Woblau in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-30

rem mar. Sic beiu9te bos 3onIerpae
tortum in Wten, barn besann tie tire
@efanssftubien BET 6rdulein 5alcpnt
in Mien, elmer 9ailerin @arcias.
@4lieBli9 tpurbe fe bic @6ilertn Der
Mme. 8tarbprtz@ arcid, Der beriibm<
ten S9tpefter beg groBen Manuel Gar
eia. Nd6 atpeiidbrtser 9bGtisfeit an
Der 8erltner fDnteltden Oper perbeiz
ratbete iib @nna b. often 1871 NIT
benz gbemifer Or. @dulBen urb aoa
fi9 bon Der 8ibne 5uriid. Ser gotte
Farb iebp4 i4on mad 5pei Sabren.
Die faurlt Giinfunbapan5tgidbrtge fab
f9 gang auf fi9 felbit seiteat urlb be-
gam mutbig ben &f NIT benz 2es
ben fir ii9 unb ibr SD9ter9en aufaue
nebmen. Ste feb fi9 als @siansslebs
rerin nieber unb tpurbe f9on I'm nGa>
fen Sabre Q874) an Der fDnigIiaen
6o4f9ule angefteut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-30


Timer 5odi6ule. Sr 5pei Sabren
bate 5rau 8reiberhoff i9re Musbtls
buns poaenbet, unb auf Siirfpra4e
TIRES 2ebrers, Der lire emtnente multi
falif6e 8egabung erfannt bate, ipurbe
fie fofprt dls 2ebrertn an Der f0nt9a
Ii6en 9oaf6uIe fir Muiif angeitelt,
tpp fte beute mod nit beitem @rfolee
tbattg tit.
Die 8arriere i6rer &oGegtn, Der
Srou @9ulbenzD. often, fanb leiber
btefer Sage bur6 ben Sob Der 8infts
lerin in Golge zines NutomobtlunfaQs
Elm jdbes Gnbe. Die Dame mar 1848
In Wien geboren, mo i6r @ater Set
tionsratb TN Mtntifertum bes NeuBes