davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21

n These Drawers are made
HA OF good wearing Muslin
IH and have a stx-inch hem
" ~ stitched founce. They
come in both regular ana
extra sizes and are worth regularly
75c
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21

closes
UlfrOCked
Minister,
Who,
While
DeliriOuS
With
Drink,
Killed
Dentist
JoSSup,
TF0adS
Downward
Path
in
Old
Age
and
When
Girl,
Whose
Name
Is
Maud,
Tires
OF
Him
He
Becomes
DeSpOndent,
Turns
Oh
Gas
and
Expires.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
I O

which reeked of the odors of fried and food driving
off with the queer brownish object in the back that had
engrossed her constant attention during the journey.
When Miss Jane reappeared there air of sup
pressed excitement about her and little streak of red IN
her checks like the frosnippng of an overrlpe apple.
They ordered a cup of muddy coffee and dry-bread
sandwich and then drove the only in the place
Elyry was amazed at the purchases her aunt
made all of which for her Shopping with Miss
lane however was a Spartan duty; she had been
overcome at parting from her at the florists,
and her grief had moved the clerk her that
if she able to reclaim the plant within a month
it should be her privilege to do for the same sum
at which she had sold it. Her jubilance was checked
bv the realization of the fuhy of her being able to
produce such a sum- she thought of it during all the
time that she selected dainty, pink rosebud challs
for Elvry and its wcb-like, lacy trimmings
When they reached home, the empty table in the
window arrested her troubled gaze.
Elvrys eyes followed the directness of hers She
gave a half-uttcred exclamation of surprise. Why,
Aunt lane, where's
Don't you say wordl' Miss Jane cried sharply,
Il lest decided it a-sinnin for make
idol out of flower So therei"
There a heavincss in Miss James heart during
all the next day. She felt If had died
Work with her purely mechanical. To divert
her mind she about collect what apparel
she could that might bc turneo into money but what
with repeated making over and over year after year
neither She nor Elviry possessed any. Jaspers gar
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for AUGUST IA. 1904

he said might buy him back in a month"; could
he can't hold it any onger-an' so / lookin' over
Jaspers old clothes sell to Matdys second-handed
husband when he tOurin through-an+ ii
found your letter. It's letter from the dead hsse
Drake said nothing he looked the reddish
brown, faded fields that beginning quicken
with the throb of inner life. "Do-do YOU think
Elviry would me-if l came over-to-morrow;
he asked huskily.
/ do" Miss James voice sounded a benedictiOn.
Time passed slowly the morning after 1t
only by maintaining the strctest guard hef
tongue that Miss Jane succeeded in being able
keep her from her niece; but the hours
by and there sign of Drake she began to grow
apprehen and restless. Perhaps he had changed
his mind; the doubt kept her vibrant that
she started the sight of the least black object
moving along the road
Early in the afternoon as she took up her carpet
rags by Elvirys faithful little basket the click of the
gate sounded
What's that" Miss Jane sat upright her chair,
with quick glance at Elviry.
The girl glanced in the direction of the window
Its just the wind, Aunt Jane she replied, qrietly
bssful ignorance of the excitement that threatened
the pacidity of her life
Miss Jane and went TO the kitchen on
pretext of getting drink. Far down the road an
indistinct speck moving She afraid to watch
1t for fear of being disappointed.
Elviry,' she called out abruptly. You'd better
look up that pattern Mis- Sandersons cousins wife
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14

an ben sick an goin off sudden-ke he forgot "
Drake opened the letter, too astonshed to find his
voice to answer, and read it hastily
If it hadn't been for the General, | never would
have found it," Miss Jane added solemnly. Its
jest message from Jasper all the way through"
The young fellow stared at her uncomprehending
"Does-Elvry know" His voice had queer sound
Il amt told her yet Miss Jane said,
Il guess I'd better tear it up" he laughed forcedly
Its too old now"
DON'T" Her hand fell his staying his action.
1t will be just to Elviry-what you say in
there" Her sharp eyes never left his face "Of
coursc-if you're feehns have changed her"
Il always will love Elviry," he said simply Il
loved her when | wrote this letter the day after
quarreled askin' her to send word that she
forgave l didn't want to go West unless l knew
| could come back to claim her mine. An when
she wrote thought she didn't care" His
voice broke curiousy =" guess its writ up in heaven
in the great white book that | should 90 always
a-lovin' Elviry," he said revcrentially
Il guess you'd better say that to Elviry advised
Miss Jane 1T the Generals fault YOU found the
letter If it hadn't been Tor him it would never have
happened"
The General" " Drake repeated blanky.
Miss Jane laughed; but there peculiar break
in her mirth Il sold him yesterday, she explained
gravely He's the off of Jaspers grave, an he
was full OF buds. The greenhouse man gave me ten
dollars for him Jest had to sell him" She stopped
with a convulsive little movement of her lips He
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14

There's beautiful harbor that's all my own,
That nobody shares with me;
And whether the clouds are dark or blue
My ships go out to sea.
Each morning a messenger white ! send
To the distant ports unknown;
And gazingly stand on the shining sands
To wait for its coming home.
When was a child would send away
My tiny bright ships to sea;
And when they would crash on a cruel rock,
My heart would nigh breaking be
For knew not then of the waiting shoal
Or the perilous. hidden reef,
And failing to guide my ships Alright
They were certain to come to grief.
Ah, many the lesson I've learned since then,
And wisdom has come with years.
But when some dear ship that loved is lost
| feel the same rush of tears.
The only difference is when they pass,
! courageously send once more
Another ship that is stronger built
Than the one that launched before.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14

And TO different ports they are bound away,
These ships that are dear 10 me;
For laden down with precious freight
They BATTLE the winds and sea.
And even if skies be threatening storm,
Or perils of sea o'erwhelm,
They sail undaunted to harbor safe,
When hope is at the helm.
One lowering day when life was sad,
! sailed TO another shore
To the port of Dreams, and in rapture there
lived til the dreams were DER.
And once sailed to the port of love
A clasp, kiss, sigh.
And the ship was tossed in a torrent mad;
But the storm had passed me by.
'Tis well that we all have ships in sight,
And even that one be lost;
For our knowledge is small. and we never know
What return of the ship hai cost.
For the ship that sailed and never returned
In our minds Will forever be
The one that was treasured the most of ALL
The ship that was lost at sea.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14

ing The rough gray Of bis clothes
she recognized at once; it was Drakc
himself.
He turned quickly around hearing the
fall of her foot behind him,
Miss Jane was brcathless; but it was
more from excitement than from haste
She thrust the white square missive
toward hi II before she had gained his side
q lest found it, Ton" she fell into her
old vernacular unconsciously. - 1t was in
Jasper jumpers | guess he got it at
the post-ollce the day before he was took;
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14

'Mind.' Miss lane sank pio1--| N
her knees, tearing off the brown vrar-
pings with ice-cold hands. fcaaaea.ly
kissing each soft, green leai and
velvety, red bud as they were re
leased
She buried her face deep in their spicy
fragrance in silent worship. unable 10
speak There vas a feeling of sutfocat;oa
in her throat
Its jest a message from Jasper-aIl
the way through she quavered bro
kenly.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14

modic leap as step fell on
the front stoop. She clung dizHE
TO a chair as Elviry answered
the knock at the door.
The girls exclamation, halt
fearful, half-ioyous, cut her sharp
". Miss Jane sat down in the
chair to KEEP from falling. COM
pletely 1nnerved by Elviry'S emo
tion
brakes nervous laugh filled
in the silence. Where's your
aunt" he asked. before he had
crossed the threshold
Miss Jane walked unsteady
out of the kitchen There V.s
a familiar, brownish object held
carefully in his arms. He 5ss
posted it safely and tenderg
on the floor.
I've brought the Gan eraI
home, Miss Jane" he said avs-
wardly Il thought, seem a. lie
had sent the message, IL vou'ta
be polite if we didn't have him
here to help celebrate l cou,Ie g,
give YOU a ring-ike l could
to-tO-Elviry" He grew -5j
over the girls name. alth..rI
he spoke it boldly. So Z got
the General for you-you don
mind do Won
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14

cut for you two
years ago, an
we Il begin on
your dress to-
mig h t. y GU
must wear 1t to-
h e ministers
POI u n d party
next week.
Oh, aunt. /
don't want -
go. Elviry ez
pOstulated
You've got
70 go That's
what / GOT
that dress for.
Miss Jane sasi
sternly, Il Jest
W O n { h ave
them goSsIps
taIkin any
morei"
Her h art
e a V c a spas
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14

turn each pocket inside out II
was because she did not expect
10 find anything that she was
all the more surprised when in
one pocket of the jumpers her
fingers did encounter something
nr.u that rustled like paper. and
brought 20 light letter Her
feeble eyes discovered that 1t
bore date many months ago,
the day that Jasper had been
stricken IN the flush OF his man
hood. II was addressed 10 Elliry.
and IN one corner brakes name
showed plainly rs a precaution
against its being lost.
She ycarncd to read 1t; but
honor was religion with her. and
tolerated no eqmvoca;iors or
compromises. There was only one
thing TO do. it must be delivered
at once to its rightful owner,
Drake. She had a dim idea that
perhaps the me sage he then had
pc1ucd might be totally foreign
to his present intentions. She
donucd her dolman and set out
across the fields without a word 10
Elyiry Midway in her course
she saw a man with his hand
over his eyes, rehecuvelv meas
uring a probable space for plow-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24
2ernt sitm sluciten Male rcOen.

MiobIetomn, @..D, 23.Sep.
TENDER. Gin p0Gig e~rpodiener
Monn nit all ieinen pbpiii6en uno
geiitigen aroften, poQig geilunO, ser
ober jebt crit ipreden lerut, lit &orrp
s. Scott, Elm befannter irutger Mann
in @oiben. Gor einiger Belt, dis er
cine nelie 6emti6e Wni6ine erprob-
te, melbe feline Seuernebr : GompaQ.
ME g~efolrft bate, erplooirte 0ieielbe
uno Scott erlitt babel einen SdqOel-
bruf. Gr idmebte einen Monat lang
51piiden 2eben uro 600, lit aber iebt
poafommen mieoer bergeiteat, MIR
bat er oas Sprnbpermogen perloren.
@r lcrnt iett ouf oieielbe @eiie ipre.
den, ipie es Elm &ino gelebrt miro;
cine Gigentbiimlidfeit lit nod babel
5l ben1erten, Dob ollie @orter, melhe
er 'pridt NIT einem 20" beginner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24
Heiite pbnc Yas i'm HnsfanS.

cincinnati %. September.
Or. Sermon 8opleB bon Sos In-
0eleS, frilber in Cincinnati mobn.
bait, bat Ieiner in Gopinatnn mob
lleIloen StpeIter, 6rou Selen2anbs-
ooiune, in einem aus @ien ootirten
Srlef mtt9etbetlt, BOB er rnb Elm
Helle9eitol'e bon linn ourd, ruiiiid,e
9ebclmpoli5iIten oltf ben Ieroodt.
Japantld)e Spione SIT lem, t~nsfooonsf
oerboftet uno "a Stunoen lana felt.
9ebalten puroe. 9eioe moreu ol,f
elmer fitr5en Hollte bon Norobeutid.
lai1o aus Oltrh einen Sbeil bon Nfrs.
laro 9ereiIt, obne 9diIe nit iid a,
fiibren. Die 2ebteren iouten linen
nad)eeldidt meroen. trafen ober niht
rett5eitig Elm. 9opleB fiibrte einen
Softer bon Golden nit iih; er 1T
Elm Sammler bon Golden, 1tno sic.
ier Ebell leines 8epdds erIfnerte es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24
@GGrcnO Die Nidytcm EinnO ipielten,

Nep Yorf, %. Septcmber, -
HSm GmpfangS5immer Der 8obnung
icinc9 8rlloers in 9}r. $40, Wtarion-
StroBe, 8rooflpn, libcno, b0rte &C.
tern @oruittug Der - Sabre altc
@corg &Qllmcr Dem 4ionoipiel lei.
ner bei0cn Nihten, Cora II Sabre
llno 2lnno s Sabre, cine @eile 81, 800
Damn pl0blih einen Hepolocr aus Der
Goi6c uno idoB iid 5tuei 0tol i'll Die
linfe 8ruit, @Qbreno Der llnqlildz
lidc foot pom Stlble i%tiir3tc, liefcn
Die decentralization idreteno aus Dem
3immer.
8oQmer urbCitetc Dor 5lpei Sobrcn
III elmer 6abrtt, oils zines Cages leitit
Sano in cine 0toiAine gerietb. &itr
Singer OeS 8licoe5 mlrOen abge:
idnittcn unO Der llngliifIid]e crlitt
ouBerOem GuetIdulaen onl 9Irm.
Audoem er pieOcr bcrgeltcat nor,
pcriuhte er pcrQebcnS, 2lrbeit gu En-
longen, neil Niemono ibn NIT oenl
pertriippeIten @lieoe engo9icrcn
moatc. % er feline 9eiAoftigun5
finoen fonnte, mltBte er Die beabiid)s
tigtc &eiroth INNER pie0er perihi2-
ben uno ihlieBIid erfoBtc i'm Die
Gcr3peiflung oerortig, ooB er Oem
2ebcn ein ifneles Gnoe mad5te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24
@crmiid)te te~lcgrapbiidc Gepeidet,

- Sn Charlotte, sc, iinb sic
gtnlogen Ser Bieomont Clothing Ma.
nufocturing Company in 6Iommen
oufgegongen. 9ronoihooen $780,
600.
-Sn Sarrington, @oib, muroe
oos nSorrington-SoteI" oltrf) 5elter
poIlit6noig %5erItort. Sn ben Brand.
ruinen fono man Die balb perfoblte
2eide~ cine 9emobners, Sarrp 8.
Sicrnep.
- Sn @eit6eiter, ga, lit ser nam.
bate gotonifer uno 5aff6riftitelIer
Benjamin Mfotlof Gperbort I'M 81.
2~ebenSinbre geitorben. Siinf5ebn
Irten i%elteller Gflon3en lino na6 Inn
benonmt.
Sron5 SmarB bon Carlton,
N.-Y., Der mebrere Wohen lang in
@efdngniB 81 albion, N.-Y., auf Den
Terbod)t feitgebalten moroen mar, Den
Soo bon Charles 2olue bon Ielepail.
Gottaroualls. Gou1tp, perilriad)t 81
oeiien 2eihe nit 5uiommen &c.
Sdnoen i'm Suii 5. S. aus
Dem Dat Srdaro Greet ge5ogen nus,
De, lit ouf freien Sub geiest moroen,
oo ole @rano Surp feline 4nfloee ee.
gen i'm erbohen bat.
Durf eineu Brand, tpelber IN
elmer Grploiion entitanoerl lpar,
lpnroen in Yeoria. ST., Der Giien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24

Sen. Ger nasfoI6" brad Dor einem
Wfonot aus Bort art6ur aus, fGidtete
l1d nod Sbanoboi rn6 war0e bort
oeSormtrt, } Der joponiihe &onIul
IN Sbongboi erfldrte ieoof oem Go.
pltan, tpenn er ous ibm on~9ebotene
@el6dft iibernebnte, 10 lolfe ct @e-
fabr, bon ben ioponiihen ariegsidif-
Ten o~ngebalten, luern nitt gar in ben
@runo gebobrt Su tperoepL llno Gopis
tan Goaeooni lcbntc iuiolge 0eiien
ooS @cihdft ob.
eDtno'S 6orOerun9 NM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24
Grs6iIduf uOn Canterbury in @efabr.

Bar &arbor, See, %. Sept.
- Der gr5biihof bon Canterbury,
melher cine ISOLDE lang ouf 0fotrnt
9eiert Sslano per6rod)t bat, no ct
pielfoh fetirt wltr6e, lit geIternglbenO
olti eincm Grtra5uge nad @aibing=
ton obgereilt, pto @ortlano, @orce.
tier, 2llbonp uno 8biIuoelpbiu. Gr
miro olS Salt oeS 9iihofS Sutterlee
mcbrcrc Gage in Der 8unoeaba1pt-
Ituot 51bringcn.
Gait 8roofftelo, Mfoii.,
%. September. Der Grtra5ug,
ollf rpelhem DER Gr5biidof BON Gon-
terburn %rciite, coQiOirte belte friib
QeQer 6 llbr in Ser Nabe bon bier
nit elmer 2ofomotipe. Die Sebtere,
iolpie ole &ofomotipe oe5 @rtro5ugeS
mltroen tbeilmeiic 0emolirt, ollein Die
@nggon8 6lieben oui Sem @elciIe,
mo Die Heiieuoen tonlen nit Dem
S9reden ouoon. Grit gegen 10 ll6r
tonnte Der @r5biI6oi mciter rcilelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24
NGnptlina Suieph aeitorben.

SpotonG @oib, %. Scptems
Der. - @duptlin9 Soiepb, Ser be.
riibnttc 9tc5 Hcrces-arieger, lit olti
Der Standardization, mdbrenO CT
bel ieinem 2ogerfeuer lab, plQBIid
an einem Ser5i6lo9e 9citor6cn. Gr
Itano befonntIid an Der Spite Der
300 Ne5 8erceS, wel6c in 1877 Ben
&riegSpfoO bctrotcu, I'M Den Gin.
qriffen Der meiBen g(niieoler in Die
2Gnoereien 6eS Stonme6 I'M @taos
po-lbolc, SOobo, 8ioerItono 81 lei.
item. Nod Dem lebtell @efed)t bieicS
6elO5ugcs IN Den Bear Yom.9ergen
muroen Soiepb uno feline &rieger Oo.
mails pom General Nellon q. Milc9
qefangen genommen uno burd oieie
2eiitung pllroc General Wtile5 %5uerit
berporrageno betannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24
&lntigcr Strifcfraluall in EittSbnrg

Ett~tsbur9 ga, %. Septem.
Der, - q. ". 6ioler, elm 9iilfsi62.
riff, meld)er oos Gigentbrm oer45ittss
burger Stobl-Go. 5u 8IuBport, $50,
belpod)te, ipuroe nm Wtitternod)t bel
cinem Nltfrlibr 5lpiiden ettuo 25Stri-
fern uno ungeidbr OergIeiden 4n.
5obl Strifebreder unb Siiliaihcriff5
ourb einen SduB tootlid) Ocrpltlls
oct. @i1iom Sterudrt ltno George
orl, 5tuci Strifebrc6er, murocn 0urd)
aniippelidldge uno Steinpiirtc
ihlimm 5ugeri6tet. Gin Strife lit
leit mebreren Mouaten in Den Stobl.
lperfen i'm 8onge un0 bot bercit3
piele Gllbeit0rungen peruriudt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24
Qicfcruna uon HuitfGiteu.

obington 9. s., %. Sep.
TENDER. Observation-Disclosures hat
oen o8on Corn S5ron @orfs" in Sic.
pefano, 8, ben Gontraft fir oie Sic
ferllng bon Goitpndet StraBenfos
item un0 BON Gombinotionsfoiten fir
8rtefe u10 8odete fir ben l1nblihen
freien NblieicrungS E 0icnIt u1lf bier
Sabre bonn /. Suli 1904 ob iibertro-
gen. 9ieS gci6ab trob oeS Eroteite5
bon 2enulel &. Gtigg aus Nem.Yort
I'M Nanlen Der yGollrmbia Supply
Company" o%oIelblt, mel6e erfl1rt,
Der @ontroft oiirie nift neiter Der.
geben merOelL ais bis Der ibrtge o6.
geIalfen iei. 3mei BON Den 9eonlten
Der rGolumlbio Sllpplp Gomponp'
Siooc 9. McGie6on ltn0 SEQ. $.
Sltntin9ton iino bon Der 8ranoinrD
oeS Giitrifts G%olumbiq in 8erbin.
bun9 nit Den Goitidbinoeleien in
9lnfla9e3uitono periebt iuorOen, obcr
Sltntington lit in5miiden geftorben
uno Die Saltptperbanolung gegen
WtcGiebon bat nod nidt Itottgefun.
oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24
MapflO,ucr" auf Der Seimfabrt.

8oibington, %, %. Sept.
- 0oS neutrality-suspicious. erbielt
Die 9to6ri6t, ooB Der areu5er pNlo0-
flotper" olf ieiner 6obrt nod oen
Ser. Stoaten BON @enun nod@ibrol-
tar obgegangen lit. Inter ben Eoi-
ioqieren oeIielben beiinoen iid) bic
Sffi3iere un0 Mannihoften bonn
Sd)lodti6iff @eihmaoer, Die III
3rieit am Ipp61S erfronft moren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24
Simmer mod 1tnrnben.

Stamm auf ben Fbtltpptnen. -
Qoitotion fiir GiIenbabn-llnter-
nebmlt1gen.
Wanila, %. September Die
8biIippinen-Gonitobler ein9eborene1l
IreiniaiQen uno Eolt3eimonni6of=
ten babcn ciucu groBen GrfolQ SIT
pcr,eidlnen 0cbubt. Die 8lllojoue@,
Gin fonotii6er Stonm, melder Idon
icit LANCER 3eit llnruben unItiftcte
rno inn W}ai porigcn Sobrea 0urf Ole
Gonitabler uno 6reipiuiQen cine
idmcrc Nic0erloge %erlitt, ndbm IN
iiin9Iter ,3cit micocr cine triegcriIdc
&oltlmg on, 11n0 oltf Der &niel ga.
raion an Der Meittillte Don Sontar
lit e9 mllt 81 eincnt 3ltiannlcnltoB
gefommerL bel pelhem odt M}al1ll
fielen ltno Iieben3ebn in @efon8en'
ifuit Qerietben, oorllnter ser @0ltpt.
ling Scbuitiun. llntcr0eiIen uttcr.
Itiibt Der ci~ngcborcne 8ollperncur DON
SQmQr an Scr Spibe bon 6rciplttt.
gen ben Obcriten Gouc9, mel6cr Ole
Gonitabler b~efebligt un0 idltbcrt od@
Gotubig Gbol.
Die 6ilipiuo-GreIic beginnt ioeben
cine Icbbofte Gompogne iitr Den 9ot
BON GiIenbabnen unO forOert, Oob ben
Giienbubn d. @eieQi6often Die liberal
item GoBeiiioncn bemiui0t meroetl.
in ocn Ueri6icocncn Nrtifellt miro
8ouoerne1r GQit fir feline 8cmiibluts
gen 9cpricien, omeritanilde5 aopltol
beran5u5iebcn, un0 e5 miro uerl0ngt
BOB Ser GongreB Die @%cfuaniIic Der
Ebilippinen , Gommiiiion crpcitcrn
jolt. Die 3cttllngen ber1tfcn iit ollf
oic eleftriihc 8obn in Wanilo oils
elm glGn5cuoc8 @ciipiel uno pcrIpr1-
d)cn lid obnsllnterncbnulE
gen oltf Dem 2lrd)ipel %aroBorttae Gt-
folQc. Iuncntlih meilen tic ooroui
bin ooB oltrh Sen Giicnbobnbml
JulIienoe BON GiIipinoS lobncn0c BE
iHdftigunQ finoen uno it'd oIS Nrbci
ter m0 San0mcrfcr mtSbtl0cn mir
sen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24
3ug Gpliiipn NIB 2ebenspcrlnit.

9elmar, Gel, %. September.
- Gin Eerionen5ug Der vNelp.Yort,
Ebila0eIpbid unb Horfolf.gabn" col
lioirtc berrte 5l 9lorom, 3d. nobc
bier, nit einem 5radt5uge. 2ofomo.
ttpfitbrer g. S. 9roiun uno Sei5er
6runciS 9ononop, BON Eerionens
5llge, tamen unl's 2eben, nno Soto'
motipiiibrer Glarf, pom Sradt5nae,
lit idmer perlett. Gin lnerfabrener
@renier, lpcld)er cine @cihe in Der
Gle falidlteute, peribuloete oos uE'
gliid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24

inn Defenders, iid aus ser @efon-
genidoft Gos5ueiien, mas ibm aber,
nadoem Die Bdiie %ongefommen ma
rem, idlieBIid bod gelong.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26
WILFORD.

May 25. -Parley p. Pratt and
family of Bliss, Ida, are visiting
relatives here.
F. T. Smith has purchased the
residence of VIM. J. Pratt who is
intending to 60 to Canada.
While running a race Sunday the
saddle turned on the horse ridden
by Ernest Barton and he was badly
bruised up, and rendered unconsci-
Gus awhile but he is rapidly i'm
proving.
Mr.. Grant Daw was also seriously
hurt by riding horse Sunday.
The wedding of Mr.. William
Moppin and Miss Emma johnson
occurs at the residence of the bride
parents Friday, May 27.
Leonard Mitchell and two OF his
sisters left this morning for theil
new home in Riverside.
Mr. George Stewart has sold lis
ranch next to the Teton river to
former resident OF Heber City,
Utah, who is now moving there.
James R. Sharp and wife left TO
Spencer, Ida, today.
| L. A. Moore is the happy fathe
of a fine big boy born Sunday
morning. Mother and boy ar
getting along nicely.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26
PARKER.

Mr.. David Egbert has sold his
ranch to Mr.. William Cameron of
Garfield Co., Utah. The sale
included stock, implements and
furniture; price 81 900.
]. B. Crapo has child that is
very low with typhoid pneumonia.
J. Z. Remington is putting a
coat of paint on the tithing Office.
H. S. Jackson is putting up a
new building Oh the corner of his
lot for a millinery store for Miss
Ann Jackson, his sister. She will
do we'll if she will only advertise
i'll the Peak
c. c. Crapo, son of Mr.. ]. c.
Crapo, of Salt Lake, is here visiting
with his parents and other relatives
Geo. Herr of St. Anthony, ha.
pitched his tent on F. A. Miller.
ranch and is going to stop here fol
few months.
Walter Moose is in a very critica
condition with complication o
diseases and slight hopes arr
entertained for his recovery. HI
has been sick for nearly a year
Fridays rain was a grand thin:
for farmers and they appreciate it.
The Marysville Republican is
dandy.
A. d. Miller, Jr., has purchase
a lot in town and is getting materia
on the ground preparatory t
building a residence.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26
ST Anthony Got Licked.

There mas been d great deal of
loud talking about the ball players
down at Plano, and no one seemed
to think much of it, but it has at
last dawned upon the St Anthony
leaguers that there was foundation
for the loud talking. Last
Saturday the horney handed tillers
of the famous Egin Bench rubbed
up againt the St. Anthony dudes
at the ratio of 8 to ). The lineup
of the respective teams was as
follows:
Piano.. F. White, J. Smith,
Jack Smith, Walt and G.. Mosier,
f. Oakley, Joe Fisher and Mr..
Strang.
St. Anthony-C. c. Bowerman,
Don Dayton, J. p. Clark, Harry
Utley, Hobe Thompson, Z. F.
Yearian, Ben Henrichs and Mr..
Robinson.
The St. Anthony boys are
practicing and asserting that it will
not happen again.