davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-06-26
SHOES FOR MANY OCCASIONS.
The Unsuccessful walking Pump and the
Suspicious Champagne Kid.

The Unsuccessful walking Pump and tho
Suspicious Champagne Kid.
The walking pump is not success. Tho
shoe men say 30 openly. Every woman
in New York who. has invested in a pair
of pumps for out Of door wear has Iaate
great complaint. Why? Because after
about three wearings this style Of foot
gear stretches at the rides and refuses to
stay on The friction raises blisters on the
heels that would make . tennis expert
ashamed OF his linn tied supply at the BE-
ginning Of the season.
The only persons who can wear the pump
with the slightest degree Of comfort are
those with very thick heels; and their feet.
naturally. look badly in low cut slipper.
TO the high instep and thin heel. for there
never has been o shoe that made the foot
look 80 trim and smart. The very swell
bootmakers are giving their customers
a black silk pad With every pair o. pumps
When the shoes begin TO streSc1 sS a. this Psd
lacing tied firmly over 1t. which helps TO
There is absolutely no sale for tho regl-
lation low-cut shoe, except among very
conservative dreesers. The really smart
either side and are reefed together with a
broad, very heavy grosgrain ribbon. They
are cut lower than the low shoe Of other
saesons and make the foot look smaller.
Russian calf is the most favored material
for rough and ready wear, and tan, black
and white the most modish oolors.
Champagne colored shoes have not had
a Kind reception. They have about them
a look Of the Tenderloin which the truly
refined do not like. A very stylish low
shoe for dress is built with q moderately
thick extension sole and Cuban heel. with
yamp OF patent leather and top Of soft
dull kid. Its novelty is in the fastening
three very large buttons.
The sun., 1904-06-26
At LAST, THE RIGHT CORSET.
GOOD DONE no WOMANKTND ny.
THE STRAIGHT FRONT.

A Combination Of Doctor, Gymnasium
and Delsarte Teacher in One--It May
BE Made the Vehicle Of Extravaganco
r and Beauty Unknown In Former DAyy.
Proud man has decided that he 10 not
made or unmade by his coat. Perhaps
be is right. for who among us has not at
times felt that the tailor has striven worthily
but in vain?
So we accept the statement OF the nobler
sex that the coat does not make the man.
It is an impressive thought. And what
woman can contemplate it unmoved?
This high plane Of life on which the
power OF clothes is questioned, nay, scoiYed
at, is not for mere woman to tread. She
may look UP and admire; but, for the present
at least. man walks there alone, possibly
In linen duster.
For every profoundly intelligent woman,
every woman OF the higher education
circle, knows that the corset makes the
woman. She knows that she Is well and
vigorous, graceful and stylish. not accord
Ing to the physical culture she practises or
The sun., 1904-06-26
Blue Prevailing Color I'm Women's Dresses
From the Milwaukee Sentinel,


The prevailing color in women's dresses
this year will be blue" said James W. Part
ridge representing large dresslnaking es,
IN sbade but sSades
viii not be discarded just because the new
shade is the badge Of fashion, Nearly every
about her costume and generally In sight,
as have been able t9 bs disS0Her osn fISs his
vear Severai Interested persons In Chi
caro- have made an Investigation 70 see
whether or not the contention that blue is
true. and this was what they found by watch>
Ing those walking 10 State street between s
Randolph and Washin gton streets; out q ios
betWeen Madison and Washington streets,
10 out OF 2Os were decorated with that color,
as out Of i03 displayed the pretty color. lt
this isn't conclusive proof. don't know what
The sun., 1904-06-26
Shocking Behavior for \ Baby.
Fr6m the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Proas,
What's the matter with Mrs. Properly
this evening? never saw her look so dis
consulate" -,
Feels scandalized. She left her baby
With that bachelor brother Of hers. Uhd when
she came back the youngster was sitting IN
the front yard playing with u deck OF cards
and quart OF poker chips.
The sun., 1904-06-26
BABY BRUSHES FOR GROWN UPS.
Tho Only Sort to Keep the Teeth Thor
oughly Clean, Say the Dentists.

Many dentists recommend childs tooth
brush for grown ups. 1t Ia impossible to
keep the teeth thoroughly clean with a
brush of large size, they say, and folks who
that this Is true. The small brush is said to
penetrate every crack and corner OF the
teeth and to give the user a sense OF cleah-
iiness never before experienced.
The sun., 1904-06-26

the medicine she takes or the ethical theories
she holds, but in proportion as she is cor
rectly fitted with the right sort Of corset
This has not always been true. There
we're days when corsets were iron bars,
when women were crushed literally out OF
shape to conform to prevailing masculine
standards of beauty. 1t is more than
likely that Queen Bess's vicious temper
was the result of wearing prison cell for
Q corset.
~ not moro than two generations ago
The sun., 1904-06-26
STITCH YOUR OWN Wells.


How the Clever NoeUeW0nian Cen VIC
With the Rich in New Fad.
Every day sees something new in chiffon
wells. The plain ones. shaded from a pale
champagne color to golden brown, or
from the faintest pink to the fashionable
American Beauty rose color are both
pleasing to the eye and becoming. These
wells, to be really up-to-date. must not be
plain hemmed. They must be hem
stitched by hand.
for a veil finished In this way. but the wo-
man who II clever with her hands buys her
yelling by the yard 1t small cost and hem.
stitches II for herself. The machine henmed
veil u to be avoided a. ono would the
plague BY ths psrsonags who pEidss hsrSsla
The sun., 1904-06-26

With the modern corset you have to stand
erect or the straight front effect will prod
you into remembering its rights. With the
lungs unrestricted you will breathe right,
and with full, long breaths you will pull
UP your chest and straighten your shoul-
ders With the abdomen held in, the hips
are forced back into proper place, and that
means straight spine.
Breathing right not only expands the
chest, but develops the bust; and standing
and sitting with the chest high and the spine
straight means twice the capacity for work
or play, for there is no unnatural strain on
the nerves and muscles. So having correct
corset is practically having small and
powerful combination OF doctor, gymnasium
and DeIsarte teacher in one, and that
always with you.
Our Puritan ancestors, with their twisted
emotions, created the theory that to be
sensible was to be sombre, and that wisdom
could not be expressed through the medium
The sun., 1904-06-26

in smart dressing The fashionable figure
just now is broad over the shoulders, but
slender about the hips. And the large
woman is banting as never before and hip
massage is her latest fad.
Even the slender girls wear the long hip
corsets. 1t Is the only way to get perfect
fitting petticoat, and with the fashionable
full skirts, lingerie about the hips and the
upper parts OF petticoats is scanter than
ever.
But there are other corset settings than
Qarters. The very low corset necessitates
o bust supporter for stout women--no
wire or framework or heavy stuiis, but
a band Of lace insertion or beading alter
mating with satin ribbon, this shirred at
the front and expanded over the bust with
whalebone sprung in taut to give the
requisite curve.
They tie at the back with ribbon. or hook
neatly. Sometimes for very stout woman
the material OF tho corset In used. and addi-
tional bones are sprung In at the sides.
The slender girl has no use for this bat
Of pretty lingerie. Instead shc wears Just
as ths top Of hsr corset . broad douhle bow,
The sun., 1904-06-26

heroine could not be popular unless the
author repeatedly brought to public notice
the fact that her waist was slender very
slender. 1t was dwelt upon insistently.
The is-inch waist motif had to recur again
and again to give vogue to a~novel.
How men rallied at and loved that dis
torted hour-glass figure! 1t created an
age Of chivalry and adjectives. Itbrought,
however, reaction Of no corsets, and the
adjectives remained
And no corsets should be all right, il
women we're brought up not to need them.
II they were trained athletically like boys.
II their waist muscles were developed and
II their bodies throughout were made
strong enough not to need external sup
port. This is being done very largely
with the present generation Of little girls.
but the present generation Of grown-up
women require corsets for comfort.
And, fortunately, at last a sensible corset
il In vogue, the end OF long process OF
evolution beginning with the corset prison
Of medieval times.
II q woman lives up to her corset to-day
~ vill stand right breathe right carry
The sun., 1904-06-26

are much more fashionable as farewell
remembrances than flowers and fruit to
swell the stewardesss larder.
Some of the most costly corsets are OF
satin embroidered by hand, or Of white
brocade with floral designs outlined IN
water colors. Or plain satin or brocade
corsets are trimmed with quilted painted
ribbon.
The tiniest flowers are used-a forget
nae-not or anemone, an arbutus Petal or
sweet alyssum. Then the sachet' bow ie
quite elaborately decorated TO match, and
the garter ribbons and the corset bag also
are painted. II is a beautiful, eItravagant
whim, and temporary. OF course.
The really smart young woman has her
prettiest petticoat TO match her hneet 9or-
set, and both are In harmony with hse
lovsliest lingerie gowns ~
The sun., 1904-06-26

of grace and beauty. And so. when we
sneak OF q corset being practical and SEN
sible and useful, We Of Puritan ancestors
are likely to picture ugly shapes OF blue
jean or brown holland, whereas in reality
the corsets Of to-day are Of beautiful ma
terials in exquisite colors and color COM
binations.
The distinctively French color scneines
arc most often expressed, the fompaoovu
and Dresden effects, silver blues ana wnu-
80 ninks and pale leaf green and old Per-
.;an embroideries are initiated, and the
Ioyeliest brocades copied In miniature de-
sirns. And ribbons fitted over models
.re used for all sorts OF oorsets, for the
most corpulent design as we'll as the dain-
tiest riding girdle.
And not only are the corsets themseives
delic.tely beautiful. but every adjunct o. tns
cocsst y Of ths lovslisst ooiors' tns F'o0s
The sun., 1904-06-26

double garters are essential In modern
smart dressing. For single wrinkle
about the ankle. the merest suggestion
that stocking is not an integral part OF
the human anatomy, is an unforgiveable
lapse, and one cannot afford to have ones
social prestige held up by a single garter.
The very long hip cut is also requisite
The sun., 1904-06-26

this year are Of the narrow design Of satin
ribbon, five bands Of ribbon overlapping
at the hips and widening out to form q
pointed girdle front and back. For bathing
they are made Of white wash ribbon and are
laced, instead Of being hooked with some
metal bound to rust. For riding and golfng
and tennis they are made as narrow as
would be useful and Of wash 1ibbon that
they may be easily kept fresh.
The empire corset waist Is the prettiest
Of any. 1t is intended for wear with loung-
ing gowns and is Just bit Of silk. pompa-
dour blue and pink, perhaps, cut much
like the top OF a corset cover. except that
the dart runs out to the arm hole. The
backs are mere triangles OF the silk, which
cross and end In long ribbons that tie in
front just under the bust.
Besides the broche fabric, silk batiste
is used and silk coutille and a silk linen,
all beautiful and durable and capable OF
cleaning nicely A single tint all through
q corset color scheme is very fashionable,
or cream with blue or pink or pink and
blue IN combination. And wistaria in the
different shades is beautiful
The ground would be shadow gray with
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-02-04
,tlrn III rrrtdlliell.

9lm l5ten fttrnay l954. ueyae if
mslnc an ot gig Mlrts. b, 1lsilsE
'uolih pou 9S,npsa.ta nah. o.r
VtelPtolun Sioao 9e.tatU flrm Vm
&frtluf das'tF.n Die Flrm tnt5alt
$50 attr. poooa 100 gdst Bottom.
LAMB uno - gttr Soa!ano lnir
Stitur 'lno. ebtuisas einen "pait.
are' ron 50 9lt,ra. 3wtiaoiilts
SSphn9au@ nit , Simmer uns Slat
I'm ctlitn uno Simmer uuo sane
TN 2tel Stoflu.rt. Sta.l 30x4u
ntbr ano'rsn (Seblalitttiitn Die al,
II Jnitm 3uitluoe mo. Gne 6i:er.
ae am 0auit; enc Cuele beim S.1..t
uno elne Gatag i'm gditure". VI.
lfbo;e n;rota itou par 0eudnnttn
Satllm ;tt3elsnltasmm;n.
Gem Qauier miro ejtltatnh.!t a.
ooteG tIn EritieI otr 5umme aeasn
3tr''a, AM Der 6a,m ittb,a 81 la'itn.
Ter &trtaui miro an ob,nosnlnn.
,ea Sa1t III 9Seitpaalia tatiiinoen.
Strnaan gactc.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-02-04
&id)ta!lntniill.

gltuil'tlteu rlr ME an Stuan;
ocs .SppoliNma" IA, 0anr.
NIT @u:ulhmc ,iais:r Gridltun3sn.
II Der B;iunotcitsju'tano bier III.
gutter.
g@alrtno lsBttr 99ot, warcU Cytt
5itlhaaoley aier 0;e ;aiammen nar ii.
usa eitl ttUittn. 9eerotu 0itie oisl.
s,Tatt.n Sanarhrm in oi,i.r oisQtno
oisleitt ray. po.r poltn biz lano'cy
oie perIla9tAl Vrsiis nitt ttillItn.
aQer fabsn l;t pi;1eibt uit't ols 1itl,
aum talt'tu3 Noran ietIts2
W1n bDyr oapoa Hruntcm odS III,
h,ilAs 4t,bis wlsocr in G,trjeb 9tisBt
mcyo;n ioII. Tla mare ptrnnuitls
m0 III tit 1ieii3,u farasr ,iat i,ay
trlpJniae Stautmlitteit.
Die @;mtinoe tri1t Vurbtrcitundea
iilr Ten gan .ins. nsusn Stalbauics,
ntit Sa5ytu ot@ Ssuo;s III btrtits b..
sonneu uorotu.
Htrr 0tyntann Sobann,sm.utr Don
sS,liplalia ltatte;e AM Spnuilg uui1.
en Stdotbsu tin.ll N.iuh ob. S9lr
81 I'M nrhiaIstta ob bier nitt not
zine earIaoau9 Pi9as" auIiutrsibtn
III, coer mar IS tius 9InpeleQcnh,it olc
nay ell lsp3sr Ai,a9lins VI eylsoie,n
permal? eiusyl1' ans uslt)em Stun.
~. Ssymlm ii BIZ, li,ts wiiltommsn
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-02-04
Allfr Ausrg ayf St. kasis.

Sie gla9cu 9la,r pero.n pidrtao
o,s aahr,s 1904 auf St. Snu.a u.
ylhitt iein. 9,otr pliuitt aa: trlicr
@aro 0le Aeallttiica Der 9robtta
,9elllu@htlIanl 9le iemals Die 1Vc!t
1tiebsn bat. ii ,rbalt;n. ySlr rdthen
olb,r uui;r, Stitr duF Die arobte St
youlier 3tltln1 ~ abonatrta-Fin'
3,itun9 Die t,iRe ibres Ole tea oocy
&ipaIsn in lalien g9eitta an;ttennt
uno Die erften &arQ,s ii:Dt un,tg pea
arosten 3ciurnQtn Der lst,t. 9lboa.
nirt uuf O,n St. 2ou,s @lote Semo.
trat Tito erlaItei aae lieuig.eitsn ser
9a,Iidnslie.ianl. dies ?Hus itber 81,
1iaiioual gsahIlbadt uuO dae G.sr.
enltlt.l &c gan.fu s@tIt. Ssht,
.lH;t;s al aaetr.r S.tIt oiitr -.
sa.t.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-02-04
UlcS

fraa Aoiss5 H.sm.y btrne.t 04
1ur ety 4rla'sn.it'.
Trnl Sun! tia: BIT a.,.ftsn 2,1f.s.
lar tts':y Ete.ro III ans ryonttnEs,,
8:lsn'lt. frau 1gnt f:at Int S6iel.
teb;1siahy;.
Etg ',1t hatt, otm 0,vrn S9m.
ot'l'n ocr'AttosH, &,iuti IN MAIDEN.
o'rr 0'.i9H 9e5rautt. DE 0li, t,as4
lsItlfn Gm ic'usg ogyt ;aoitle 5em
F'fa srr1@ btieotata n,l5,n lgJssfs
III CIonuGa iii brinsen.
nerr fraat Etera.d ,rbif!t rPr
Z lI1ias.oa Den A1itral i'm, u
nuas poa Dem llnlt Slm o,b6ri,rr
E9:hilum beim Sof II .muGpfa~.
,Sran. lcat nit o,M Q.an. un irip
99obaelaa siais, hanotyt Sbyitte apg
Sof ouf Or GayM o;. 0.yrn ,Aobn
Sau's alisuit:ll,rl.
s'n SsItG Club uuloe ll,r oe,riirS,l
S'otr Siiy9,r oiei,r s,lsno III oliay
o1B III, 'ar oas eioosyntarsamt M.
muljri U,rot.
AH.Qn Vrtn8sr Hao luotye b,lt.
llhllata eer ecartn Gent sint giitl-
'orlf; popu,elen iUcts 9aaes elmer
Sr,ld: HER Der 9lor;au an oer al,t1
ei3'' &aao bt.laRt a.3 Sof;niaa
6cryp.
Stn Srta5 =. & lettcsboyl mo
auosy. ncroen tbtri1l. zine Q,titioa
tintsSbea tar oul &au ensy grgtf
abcE oie aoous GRE, m Au Stnit.
osrs @riittn Folo.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-02-04
HadlaBseridlts=a aaleuOer.
erittr Snn. @. Hebruar.

4ubsrt @alitrit,iot. srst. Ser.rau
@alt:rihslot.
Sos. aleithsrmes. 9tog'r. 3. g. q
Anoreir 4npcrr.
gettha 9uetenboii. gIemy Scr
naro Suedtnhpn.
Maru Shtulcn, (no gu,n) err'r
Grco Gnsn.
Giiiab,tl slyrn, CRY CIttTyie,
69r.n.
Scrnaro .. Vii, slom'r ger6art
Nlueaer.
Stsphln Sucrsmeper. 6n. Mlarl
engelmeper.
NINA aramsr, glomr'r @turgt
Gramsr.
Celia Simun, 9. Il. 6. qleelia Si,
mon.
3ptitsr 9as. "A. Stbruar.
6.a. Marquano, Gotmuno.
Shneio:r-Grbsn.
Grip 6aIisr. ST.. Sur. 6altey 81.
ben.
3cnrp 6rantsn, Our. 2ot-grber.
0tarp Granten. 6ur. Tronit.
6rantsn.
;. j. Tubinirn, Sur. 5. 2.Nelisn.
Yeitr Sorting Sr. 2lom'r. {. y
u. Nettr Foriina Sr.
3bcoOre POrtlng, sr'r. GpGraoina
QortIns.
slnua 2lsrtens, ey'rr 9oreni 90er.
tens.
Gritttr Sug, 25. 6etruar.
GomunD, 9otluin Cur. 5at1uin
6rben.
eqrus saluOin, Gg'r 5ptu
8itwino.
espn j. Qiutt, err Guaent Yiusi.
QIIftro 6uui,r ?lom'r. sowlrO &C..
pisr.
giantp Suntan, @rr'r. :. 6. 2un.
ean.
Sup. 2. Stot, aem'r. Is. s. /.
Sc,mlnn Siot.
Giertsr Sal, 81. 6cbruay.
2pnon earnts, Aom'r Soityb Ger.
iol.
5oicpl @bertluine. glom'r. s. !.
Il. Suiatb,a pujog.
9llberi Sbaaet, 8. II. Is Sh1ltrl
Srbtn.
9no. u. GSsi5ine, 6. Il. 6. G;es.
hens grbtn.
eownro gpbeir. O. II. 6. gobiyr,
Srbsn.
SnO. 8. 4Dslp$, Sormuno, VDelps
Srben.
1os. ylIsts, TOrmuno, geiaiam
SEete.
6riB aobltaot, g. II. 6. Soa'
Shmlot.
6iinit,r Gag, q. 6ebruor
ghlauli Suit. gprmunn, guid.Gr.l
,erl.
9tarp 5. goilIot, Cur Sciaot=gyben.
". u. 9anioIun. Sur. 6lart.6ytsn. |
5amts 6arrQ, Our. 6nrreQ.erhen. !
9tnru 8lsolnglaaen, Gur. 9lltertsI
On=Grben.
Seaa 3. aronl, y. II. q. 9lraplo-t
srbea.
0layp Sdupsnl.rsi, 9lomr'r. 7. q. |
: Shomenecrot. !
,Sulepb GIaBmspsr, 9loM'r :. VI
I. eatb. Wlspsrpeter.
j. W. 6pltihntioer, stahlabribt.r. /
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-02-04
OfIlIloml ,farmcu.

Ad babe tini3t lu*l,iAatt Jlrmsn
III Stlabnma I'll lshr biuiacu &rcliea
~ psrtauien. Mt ,u,ulasu tunoert
5ba,ss3 tonntu lung, 9,utt bier ciut
0slmath lrlluotu. 2au0.auicyn be.
t;t ieie Gts,ro aiiniiist tit.tlsnh:it
III oorthtIlhaItcu anIaasn. ,Sb IL.
tltIIe 9crae 9Iasi aeluiinitle gu2ilnit.
y. j.. S,nts
oparp 6. !.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-02-04
Enitam tin:m itrstliten Sdifialc.


0srr y. oaglins pou gtslbpurnt,
5la.. 'trsibt: rMein arst iaate mir
eaB I'D us;ehrlns babe nno nih.s iur
mid gtthan wsroen tonnt. Sh mare
Dem Sooc usrilllsn. lie Ciittte eiugr
f;sien prsbsfldibs ppu Gr. Gina's
htp Discovery ior eoniumptiou be.
mos NIT e III uerlubsn. Ter Gliola
mar wauoerbdr. sd bin isBt aul o;m
gssae Der gelleruns uno eieiss ourh
Gr. ainl's aieu Iiseou,rn. Is retlete
msiaSeasn. 3ie'ss ar0ys 0silmitiel
1T 9iraallti Iar atle pals. uno san-
atnlsieen bel .. piltsm,ptr, @sltpaa.
lla nno 3. u. Sh,a II. Seas, ct.
abrrlas uns st. 0lilabetb.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-02-04
liliffrrioCer nfall.

Cine mar hlelh uno tinstialltn, Ois
eaotr: Irilh uno roiis. 9epbtr oer
llnierltleN' Sic. Die oa itrablt bon
8slnnosslt. s.brauht Or. Rina's
ss,iu sil, Nlls liz ~ erhaIisn. 9uth
mllseu elni,ieb Der trdstn Crsans be.
luirten iis CUTE S,reduuna uno pst.
biHosru &rltopfuns. Seriuht IT,.
giur 2ot bti .. piltsAsp,r, s9,fpba.
liz uno E. u. Sdeu II. Sons, St.
s4smas aas &. eiiia0eIg.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-02-04
u.utInufrn

u.ntlnnfsn: galdne.g.rtihirs Nlut.
'etltpeH Shesi,) 5-6 Moaate aft,
Stmdrg farbe uno aeraper z Sbhitt
II bcietn Clreu. ausiuntt liber eas.
ielhe trth,iie man Sos. Grcm ooer ofr
@rpeoition oieies Sllttes.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-02-04

-Ssrr Sum,r Mltellanp, iptial
slgent Der .Mutual giic 3niuraute
COMPANY" bon 9i.m gor, aeiinoe. iip
sur 3,it bier uno loAirt im 0pieI ass
0srrn 9enrn Sorlmt1er. 5m Gc.
iprdhs init oem Ner,n criubr,n mir
pas rsr periiorbens l5yjbiitof ppn Chi.
cagp, qatrit u. 6srbdn ;psi Yrlitcn
in pi,ltr eompngnie belt uno i,lnen
srben uath iein,m Soos am 2oten
Tldr; 1908 bon Der @sitllitdit enc
Sunme pon SIS, 500. 90 anab,,ah.t
muros.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-02-04
Wrobcr Galunmgs=%

lpe1m 8cihiftsrsrinSerun1 p,r>cuw wir.pom lien
6rbrnar 1904 an ale nnisre lplarsn pi, ftrti1,
Rlei>er. Sbuhe, Glsnpaar,n, 6lr>tpars, pNisula.
nrS 6lab-ipaars L. n. 3u iehr reHu5irt,n prciier
psrfaufen.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-02-04

GER 6lrilt 9osr 1T md INNER
trnnt. geiinIten Dem euten altcn
Hrcnaes balolae gtiierung.
Ger bctp. 0sinrid Gtilsrsm0nn
@'nr,et uun &oelBtclua, lit i,it einigtn
SSrher trant. Stbt,n @criAttn nah
II er aui osr Ssllcrung.
= 9ie Ssrrsn 0ieorQ nno 6tnrp
Z R,rbolt ppn &lhipuntain, ipobnitn
an lcbten 8onuerltdee Dem Se9r0b.
nllle rer usrlt. 6rau 8otllnsr bel.
SRI. Tarje. ijin0is 5ottcr ots
Ntrru Sola Sorltoaniel ir., bseab iit
on 9fontus nab Ct gouis no #, IN
ben Sron otr @layicnltn,iisrn sla.
trcttn miro.
I'D id i'm April Snosnter aui.
nehmCu Weroe oe,lOufe it upn Item
f.bruar biz ium len gIpril III icIr
tteuii;ien Sreiisn.
6erlnro Stratlaus.
-SCBicn 6amitaa lieb Ssrr frln,
yoebntr III nnI,rer Gnite gInihlags.
irtict orud,n. 6rart tpiro am 2222ttn
Mars aul isn,r 6arm glnttipn laIten
uno iyn telucgIidts eioentbum p.rr
tauien. Seine 6arm perpadtcte er an
leinsn RcnGn, perm Germ soebne..
Ter l,Bte Ser. Staatm Genius
trlicbt Oab a1t mob itebsnhen Sol,ur.
ten nh aul sln uno ,ine pieriel J ril.
lion fub 5elauieu. Der jlbrlite Ge.
brauh it 40 glIlioncn 6uB. an
oleitig ,Sa5rtu miro ttiu 0ol, mslr |
I'M Sanoe ltin aubsr Is miro iabrlia |
10 oiel anaepflanSt ais ab9.bausu
piro.
= 9aenn am 9isniing nad lans,m
esintcrrttufc Der Glhs (groun oboo) |
MS leiner 6Obls ins 6reie Qsibaut, |
bat II 9cwiB ieinsn Sdniitn geic9en
mo lib fir ists mcilcre gSohen in
sln 9telt Surlitbeseben. gllio nod 6
podjen 9slnter. Gin 5rolt aber l.Qt
II Der gaucrureael Gle oa idutet:
gldlmeB bell uno tlar, osutst auf .in
rlthtbar Sabr."
Stgie geot. ltarb bei Ro,lBtopn i'm
lllter upn e. 3ahren, 6rdu 9Raria
&entemeDer. Die Nerhpr.
)ene lrar IN g9tltsnbolte, Seutihlano,
Ieboren. i'm 9llt,r bon u Sabrn
am re nab glmerila pno mobnt. i,lt
s. Salr,n III giaries 6punip. gle5h
lrem 0emabl, blnterl1Bt Die @erltor.
,ene d GlnOer oi. lbren Sob bstrau.rn.
Sle Ssihs puros am iSrsitaa Den - -. |
ianuar auf Dem iaih. Gpttssater An
toslBtclrn ms Grab seisntt.
-Gom %. 6ebruar Oh ,piro oi. poh
'on hlerlns llbtr Der gSelipba.ia Yam.
Ilns mo BON oil aus Der Boot nat
.Iaae 6itq bsI0rosrt mcreen. Sit
solt miro 9s,fpbaiia I'm s llbr II
lllnuten gSursena o,rlaiisu uno um
llbr - gl'inuien glatmittaas bier
nlangen. 9naebcte fir Die geior.
erllng Der VoIt ptrotn bis gum 9. D.
II. tei otm toiiospartsment in g]aib.
.s'pn entassen a,ipmmsn.
SER gSm. Sents ben Saoro, Ct.
alomd, briineet iib lett Sonntdg hict
Il oal eltsrn alli gtiu1.- Ger iinpae
,trr petlltB tor ttipl orti ,iabrsu oas
.elm Der eltt,n nm in isrLtn setiien
Ell @lllt gu iuben. 3vt ausoau.
,noslt 6lsib unO Spdri s..it arb.lts.
! sr iitb in ai,i,r k-st tmpur.
Il||||||| =; y;
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-02-04

-gldhlien 9iittluot, Den 10 D. ~.
lueroa iib iu Martinsburg 0srr Gsu.
~ Vprtb uno 6rl. 2iBie 9abbert sts.
lib oerbinosr.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-02-04

Gie Nbiadsuna ots gtricnal,is,n.
tlum@ 1T I'M 81 900 bo5sr abseitdst
ais i'm porigsn Sabre. StaotIuttsn
I'M sll 600 b6tsr. aaea,n Der 6lutb
i'm 6riiliahr. mar Ntr itaBbart @crih
pon Narmllnoereicn ell g,rinler,r aIs
I'M lsgten Sabre.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-02-04

3eitnn9snotii.
III 6oI9e 1oummanlcls mubttr
sins atlbt o0a 2eotsluIltn ua0 9tburr
ten en- morstn surii1 selt,lt wero.n
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-02-04
Ger Hcidtum non Slnsc GoHntn

btiliistt iid mad Der Iebtidhriscn
ablhoBung pie ip!gt:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-02-04

SER 6lrllt 9osr 1T md imm,r
'rnnt. geiiniten Dem euten alttn
Hrcnaes baloiae Stiierung.