davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

ings, together with Douglass Hall. will go a long way toward relieving the crowded and uncomfortable condition of our students in their dormitories.
 The Office Building, referred to in my last report. the gift of a New York friend who will not permit the use of his name, has been completed and is now being occupied.
 Largely through the generosity of a friend In Brooklyn. the Tuskegee Railroad has been extended at a cost of $4.S45.02, from the town of Tuske- gee into the school grounds. a distance of about one mile. The school owns the railroad extension. This branch road is not only a great convenience for passenger traffic. but it Is of es- pecial service in reducing the cost of delivering freight
 Needs.
 "It Is a fact so well recognized that 1t Is hardly worth repeating, that an institution of learning cannot stand still. It will go forward or backward. In proportion as 1t goes forward its needs increase. That a school should have large needs would seem to be one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

North and in the South. I do not he's itate to say that the movement which Is fathered and guided by the General and Southern Education Boards, for the propagation of education among all the people of the South. has already gone far in laying the foundation for help- full service to both races. One point further, however. would emphasize. and that is the advisabtlity of a closer and more direct consultation with the negro himself in laying dofn any pro- gram for his acceptance and guidance. Progress in any direction will be more rapid If the negro is permitted to feel that he is a real and vital party to the plans concerning him. rather than an indifferent or unwilling follower. In a word. believe there should be closer cooperation and better understanding between those who create and lead public sentiment among the negroes. and those of the same class among the whites in the North and in the South,
 Does Education Pays
 The question has often been asked if the education of ,he negro naido If 1t is profitable. The condition of the race in the country today is an affirm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

year comes the duty of rendering to the public an account of our stewardship. There have been 1501 students enroll ed in all of the departments of this in- stitution during the past year. This number does not include the 542 pupils who attended the Practice School, C"The Children's House"), the Town Night School. the Greenwood Night School, the Afternoon Cooking Class. conducted in the town of Tuskegee. and the Night Bible Class.
 The Students have come from SC States and territories and In consider able numbers from the following places Africa, the Bahama Islands, Central America, Cuba, Hayti. Porto Rico, Trim idad, Jamaica and Barbadoes.
 The number of officers, clerks, in- structors. etc. employed in the various departments of the Institute for the past year, was 151.
 Tt may be of interest to the Board ot Trustees, as we'll as to the public, to know to what extent a community is being build up In the vicinity of the in- stitution. There are s73 persons resid- ing in the school community, in addl- tion to the students and teachers; 9S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

ative answer. to the question. The ne- gro has prospered since his freedom more rapidly than any race before him ever did advance before in forty years. He has emerged from ignor- ance and vice to intelligence and thrift Has gathered wisdom from his slim op- portunitfes, has accumulated wealth and is rapidly developing into the use- full citizen. In his own words Booker Washington tells us what the negro has done and how and why education pays. He says:
 Every nation, every race, and eadh generation, has It's own special and peculiar problems. Each group of peo- pie in each period of its existence ia likely to feel and argue that its difi- culties are the most trying and se- rious. We often forget that if one generation could settle all the difficult ties, there would be little left for the succeeding one to do. For two hum dred and fifty years and more, one of the questions that has interes- ted and permeated every section of American life has had to do with the
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15
NAME FIVE
White Pass Club Elects EX-
 ecutive Committee

At the annual election of the White Pass Athletic Club, E. A. Murphy, T. J. Standish. c. K. Peterson, Eddie Barry and Anthony R. Graves were chosen members of the executive com mittee for the ensuing year. Fl. l.. Johnson, formerly chairman of the ex- ecutive committee, was chosen vice president to succeed Allen J. Walker, who has removed from the city.
 The executive committee met and organized by electing E. A. Murphy, chairman, R. W. Taylor, who is sec retary of the club, is secretary of the executive committee.
 The clubs elections are held twice a year. The president, vice president, and treasurer of the club are chosen December 3l, and the executive six months later.
 The executive committee has decided to devote Thursday mornings to the ladies of the club as well sS all day Fri day. The hours for the ladies on will be from a. m. to p. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15
rne Days of Pewter.

Pewter played an important domestic part in the days of our distant ances, tors. X peep at some of the household books of the Stuart days is quite a re- slation on this point, In 1864, for instance, Sir Miles Stapleton, a York. shire uurouct, took 1t into his head to rerIpnish his stock of pewter and here are a few of his many purchases as re corded in his own handwriting: Ut, paid for six lardge outer platters or dishes at Is. I'd. a pound, and they weighed 5T pound and a half, which comes to EO4.Ol.O5; paid for two dozen of outer plates at Is. Cd. a pound and they weighed g pound, fO2, ,156O; paid then more for two outer stands for the table. fOOOSOO; one gallon outer can and six porringers EOO.19O6; paid to William Hutchinson of Yorke, for IT new outer dishes for the table weigh ing 74 pound at 12d. a pound fO3. l4.- O." And among other purchases at the same time are two dozen new pew ter plates for 32 shillings, another two dozen at 15 shillings a dozen, and a large quantity of spoons, basins and ks.-Westminister Gazette.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15
IS RICH
Big Salmon Country Turning
 Out Gold

The latest news from the Big Salmon country is of very rich diggings, lJohn D. Keeney, of that camp, arrived on the train Wednesdayand went south on the Humboldt for his health. He says the Northern Commercial company is taking out & ,OOO a day with seven men.
 The Northern Commercial company is working the 10 claims it purchased on Livingston sreek some time ago with machinery, and the results are vouched for by Mir. Keeney, who says he saw the cleanups himself. Jack Blick, who is foreman for the company, thinks Livingston creek one of the riches in the north.
 Several Skagwayans, including A. M' Wallick, c. c. Runner and J. A. Mol Iineaux are interested in the Big Sal mon country.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15
somc vIrtues of Louis xIv.

One need not overlook the enormous shortcomings of Louis XIV. as a man and as a king to admit that in some important respects he tried to do his duty" He was a hardwOrking soyer- eign both in the sphere of administra- tion and in that social sphere which was, to his mind, no less important. So courteous that he never passed the poorest woman about the palace with out lifting his hat, he carried polite consideration to the level of fine art. In the way of courteous speech there are few things nobler than his remark to the great Condo as the old hero was slowly ascending the great marble staircase at Versailles. Condo apolo- gized for being so long in mounting the steps, at the top of which the king stood waiting. "Ah, cousin" Louis re- piled, "one moves slowly when one is laden with laurelsp-LOngman's Mag
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15
SURE GO
KIOndike Mines Railway
 Will Build

Information Is received from Seattle that the Kloudike Mines railway VII surely be built. A letter received in the last mail from a well known man of that city, says:
 "M. J. Heuey is at present in the city, having just returned from Lon- don. where he has been with E. c. Hawkins. While he has not been pub lished as saying the KlOndike Mines railroad was to be constructed, work is to begin at once. He has dropped this information to his closest friends. He says it can be said for certainty that the railroad is now an assured fact"
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15
NEXT WEEK
PresbYterians Will Give Au-
 nual Picnic

The annual picnic of the Presbyter- ian Sunday school will probably take place next week. It has been decided to give it in the near future, and it will be at the Denver glacier. A special train will take the picnickers to Denver station, from which point they will walk to the big glacier.
 It is now believed that the picnic will take place next Friday, but the date will be announced definitely later
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15
Cottage City Tomorrow

The Pacihc Coast Steamship Compa- ny's big liner, Cottage City, will arrive in port tomorrow. She should get iu by noon, or earh' IT.
 The Cottage City will sail directly for Seattle instead of calling at Sitka.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15
CUT GLASS
Best in the Market to Be
 Closed Out

Some weeks ago ' cut the price on my stock of cut glass. l sold nearly all of it. now want to close out the bal ance as I will discontinue carrying that line of goods. The limited stock l have will be closed out at prices to suit you all, as there is so little of it that cost cuts no figure
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15
Notice

During the summer months will sell bread at 5 cents a loaf and all other in proportion. We use the best material and competent baker is in charge. Give us a call and be con vinced. The Vienna Bakery.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15
MUST PLAY
Monkey WrencheS Have 10
 b frud Their Title

The Monkey Wrenches have to de- fsnd the baseball championship title which they won from the Lobsters on the diamond last Sunday by a score of 16to7. The able bodied men from the shops have been challenged by the clerks from down town, who have been organized as the NeversweatS.
 Game will be called next Sunday af- ternoon at I:3O o'clock, and the line up for seven innings will be as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15

Japanese Mattiug-AIl 1SO strands and good patterns, direct from the Orient Regular price, 5Oc, 35c, 4Oc and 45c goods. Now 25c per val d, at E. R. Peoples.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15
Get One Now

You had better start this week by getting an improved Remington type writer. Call Ou c, F.. Niles at the Fifth Avenue hotel T-l3t
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15
We Meet All Gu

The Vienna Bakery wants your bus mess. It gives the very best at the cheapest price. Phone 8.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15

The ladies find the latest and best at HarrisOns'
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15

The leading barbershop and baths The Principal, opposite Board of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15

1 cannot tell ne, we must make a little profit. ClaySOn x Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15
Seasoned Lumber

Good seasoned lumber for sale cheap. Inquire at Monogram Liquor House. Price, Sl6 per thousand
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15

Oyster cocktails, Olympia or Eastern at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15
At the Pantheon

You will always find the best of wines, liquors and cigars at the Pantheon Sa- loon. U
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn O. keep all kinds of fresh meat constantly on hand. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15
BrOilsrs and Eggs

Broilers and fresh eggs for sale daily at Cautain Lauridsen's hennery. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15

Best of wines liquors and cigars at the TO'em.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15

Heavyweight ulsters at Cayson & Co.'S
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15

Spring chicken and Eastern oysters at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15

Why neglect your eyes when you can get the same expert service from us that you can in any eastern city. We have every up-to-date instrument for testing the eye and correcting defects of vision, and our prices are the same as eastern prices.
 Keelar,
 Skagway'S Jeweler,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15
NeveSweats.

W. BlaCkmer is CaptaIn OI the MOn- key Wreuches and W. Ward of the NeversweatS.
 J. Barry will be the umpire.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-15
CHESTER HASKELL,
 No. - South Fifth street

After reading the note the judge looked up with a singular expression. Captain he said, notify the at torney who defended Mary Easton that if he will draw up an application to the governor for a pardon I will sign it."
 The inspector left the judge to muse over the many defects of justice. Mary" said her lover the evening after her liberation, flor heavens sake give up protecting that scapegrace brother of yours. could never get you off this way again."
 MIRIAM BOONE.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-18
&eine Gintsnag tuegen ber Mbenoz
Goaeerte er5telt.

Sic Wtt9lieber Der =8ebbrben
f6nnen fi9 nod INNER ni9t einieen,
ob in ben tleinen Parfs Ibenb=@on=
certe segeben meroen iDllen Dber ni6t.
9te @ommifGre 8ropn unb 2auf
finb bafir, bic anberen ha9sgen.
Brown fdlug seftern bOr, nit Dem
Iniberfitdts Parf ben Nnfang gu
MAIDEN, alein @pmmihdr Werritt
opponirte benz Mntrag auf's Seftieite,
unb 10 blieb Nles belm Mlten.
superintendent poper beri6tete,
baB er ben Sroinston Circle in Sr=
pington beidtist babe. ST 1T Der
NnfGt, baB es etpa $500 tpiten
tpiirbe, I'm ben Part in experimentation
3uitanb 81 Derieben; ferner miiBte bort
Elm Damn als parfwd9ter anseitelt
tuerben.
Weitere arrangements betreHs biefes
neuer parfes folen in Der nd6iten
Sibung Der 8eb0rbe eetroheu tperoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-18
@runbeigentbnms nebertragungen.

2Duis s. Morgan an Wargaret W.
Campbell, She'll bon 2ots 10 unb IL
in Slet6er's Wooblapn Mbb., nabe
Mabben's Gabrif. 81, 500.
eopbina s. 6arriion an CHARLES
M. @roB, 2Ot $50 In COOPER & pi=
denis 2. norb6ili6e Nbb., 6ifli9 Der
Mtlas engine Worfs. $1,000.
eli3abetb 2ibinsfOn an 6Omarb
Rinq, Got "a in Der 1. Section Der
Wet 8art Nbb., bfli9 pom Srren-
Mipl. $1,700.
SOiepb YueIer on @lisabetb 5.
@teFen, She'll bon 2ot al in @oobs
ruff glace. $1,000.
2obert Morlatt an Sennie sc. Morz
latt, Got % in 8lod 13 in Mortb Sn=
bianapolis, meitlt9 BON Nortbweitern
Npe., Iiioli9 BON 80. Str. $500.
2i1rena guraon u. u. ON Warp
GorbDn, 2ot 4 in 8tod 165, 8rigbt=
tuooD. 81, $50.
Mrtemus g. 6ablep an Batrid S.
@abalare, 2ot 80 in 9ablep's 5ranb=
bietu Nob., Cornell Nbe., n6rbii9 bon
|27. Str. $1,575.
Mm3i 8. @beeler an German $.
Meper, Got 3 in Wbeeler's Subj. in
Morton place. $1,000.
2ouiIa Nbam on @Ga sc. gramer,
She'll bon Sol 119 In S%augbertp's
Subj. bDn Outlpt 90, 6fli9 bon OF
Str, fibIi9 DON 8irginia Nbenue.
81, 500.
SSrant s.. @tepart an 0fa 8. Mu3=
az, 2ot 2 in 9linsenimitb's Subo. bon
Outlot 1913, nabe Meft unb Rap Str.
81, 300.
Otto &uHen an 9trtbur g. 8.omn,
She'll BON Sec. 6, SIP. Is, &anse 3,
genter SIP. $1,000.
Caroline M. Watfon an @li3abetb
s. SabIep, She'll BON Got 81 in @it.
ter's Nbb. in Srbineton. $4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-18
Better eines btiitssn 0nnbes
berbaftet.

Seitbem bic Namen berf6iebener
8erfonen ermittelt tpurben, mel9e fein
biffeer R6ter angebli9 anseerifen,
tpurbe bonn Boliaiffen Matbews Elm
Saftbefebl sesen Sionep Sobnfon pon
No. 1908 Norb Mihouri Str. ers
langt.
6rau Marp 2ambert, No. 1876 Weft
II. Str, uuroe bur6 einen Sunbes
bib, Der ibr BON Sobnion's 5unb bei=
gebra6t iein foa, am S9entel berlebt,
unb ba fi9 8lutbersiftung einsefent
Bat, ftebt gu befiir9ten, baB bic faf 20
idbrise alte Dame berielben erliegen
mag.
Doris 8apb bon 1905 Norb Wif=
fOuri Str. purbe our9 benielben Sunb
perleBt, mie eefagt pirb, fopie au3
Grau, emma Smith BON 347 Wef II.
Str, mel9er Der 6unb cine @unbe
am Gubtn69el bei9ebradt baben io0.
Ser biftge 9unb ion f9On felt serau.
mer 3eit elm S9reden Der Na9bars
f9aft geueien fein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-18
9er oemti6e 1tmterrt6t.

Der Nngrih oes Star" auf ben
beuti9en nnterri9t IN ben 6fentli6en
S1ulen mar elm tuie bon einem un=
miinbteen Gnaben ab9esebener S9ub
ms 8laue. Sraf berielbe, 10 tonnte
man nit ieiner S9iebtunt renommi-
rem; traf er ni9t, 10 miirbe man f4pei.
gen, uno Der &1al balb ber9ehen iein.
Wdbrenb mir ionft urberfdnbigen
IeuBerunaen nit Stiuidmeisen beges-
men, 10 fiblen mir utls bod nit &af=
i9t oarauf, baB Die perebrte en9lif9e
Gbaesin ert ibr Nopisiat i'm 9ros=
ftdbtii6en 3eitunsspeien abiolpirt,
berufen. fe iber cine augeni9einli4
irrige %Nuhahung aufautldren. Dies
fam faum 9riinbli4er geI6eben, als
bur9 @er6fentli4ung bes uns borlies
genben 8eri9tes bes poratiglthen
S9ulmannes Serrn &obert Nir,
8oriteber Deg beutiden llnterri9ts,
an ben Superintendent Der b;efigen
Dfentli9en S9ulen, Germ Cabin N.
&enbal, Der pie fol9t lautet:
L. 3ab1 Der G9ulen, &lahen unb
Ge6rer.
,@Gbrenb bes S6uliabres 1903
1904 uurbe bic beutf9e Stra9e in "a
Siftrift- unb ben beiben 6o6f9ulen
gelebrt. SIM Tebruar 1904 CAB es
1913 beuti9e &lafen in ben Sitritt=
1tnb 90 in ben So9i6ulen. Sn ben
Sitritt=S 9ultlaHen fir beuti6en un=
terri9t nurbe bas Seutf6e bon SO
2ebrern unb smei q Sas) Silfslebrern
gelebrt; in ben So9i6ulett ga6en 5
2ebrer oeutf9en unterri9t.
2. 3a5l Der Schiller, wel6e am gt,oe
bes SAuljabres beuti6en unterridt
nabmen:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-18
Sn einem Rnnbidreibem, batirt

Sn einem &nnbi6reiben, batirt
ben l. SUM b. S., madt Der Iusf6uf
bes @tuttgarter 2iebertran3es Die
traurise Mtttbeiluns pom am ielben
Sage erfOl9ten Nbleben ieines g6ren'
~borftanbs, Serrn Sberpofmeifer
a. 8. &obert Steible, Nusi6uBmit.
sIieb bes Sdudbii6en uno 9eut=
iden Gdn9erbunoes, gbrenmitglieo
bieler Yereine etc.
Sur9 ben Sob bes Serrn Steible
berliert Hi9t nur Der 2iebertran5, bei=
len lan9idbriger prdioent Der 8er=
torbene mar. fonoern ale Sdn9er,
einerlei no tie finb, einen mabren
5reuno, uno oas beutT1e 2ieb etnen
eifrigen GDrberer. Ser sble @baratter,
bic Ser3snsgtite uno Die 2eutieligteit
bes Serrn Steible, unterffiiBt bur6
feline imppfante miiroeoOle @effalt,
ma9ten linn Sebermann, Dee bas Ser
sniigen bate, i'm fennen gu lernen,
gum Greunbe. Sci feiner 9dneer=
fabrt feblte CT unb INNER iru9en feline
i4mungboGen &eben ba5u Bel, ben
Soften bic ri6tige Weibe gu berleiben.
Sein Wirfen muroe algemein aner=
tannt. 0t9t nur bic Sanger ebrten
ibn, ionbern AUDI bic regierenoen STIR
ten. Saiier @ilbelm l., Safer Srie=
bri9 unb Der e~egentpdrti9e 2aiier, TO-
ME Der Sbnis BON Wirttembers, 5ei9=
neten i'm burG 8erleibuns bober Or
ben aus.
ST bate bas 20. 2ebensiabr lber=
i9ritten, troboem bate Niemanb an
feline 10 %urertuartete Nbberufung ge=
glaubt. Mit ieinem Sobne unb anbe=
rem Mnbertpanbten, bic feinen Sob be-
Hagen, trauern ni9t alein Die Stutt=
garter Sangesbriiber uno Die biebere
Beb6lferung bes miirttemberger 2an=
bes, fpnoern aud melt tber beHen
@ren5en binaus mibmet 10 Man9er
cine lille 3dbre benz Nnoenfen beg bra=
ben MenI9enfreunoes.
(Nem Orleans 5eutIde 3eituns.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-18

Cine genaue Brtifune Der obigen
Isabelle ioIte gentigen, felbit 86otiern
Die sriinbli9e ueber3eu9ung b~ei5ubrin-
gen, fir pie mi9tig Die iberuiegenbe
Nnsabl ni9t beuti9er glterrt ben beut=
f6en 1nterri9t fir ibre 3inber er=
n9ten.
@erabesu iiberraf6enb 1T bic Isabelle,
fopeit fe fi9 auf Sinber ni6t beuti9er
Mbtunft besiebt. Snnerbalb 9 Sabren
bot fi6 ibre 3abl berbreifa9t. 9ieTe
Sbatia6e ALIEN foute 9enigen, UNI
@egnern beg beutf9en @pra9unter=
ri9ts flar gu MAIDEN, baB be1ielbe ni9t
elmer 8e9tnitigung bes beuti9en @le=
ments ionbern benz forti4rittliaen
@eiff unierer @efnmmtbeb6lferung iein
Befteben uno benz ti9ti9en 2ebrerper=
fonal iein @rblhben nerbanft.
9em Deuti6en mag Die Isabelle go.
8 megert bes anf9eineno gerinsen Yro=
aentfabes Der Ginber beutf9er 4btunft,
Die fi9 am beutf9en nnterrt9t bethel
Iiaerl, auf ben erffen Slid befrembenb
erIdeinen. @rpdet er iebo9 ben Bro=
aentiab Der Ginoer beuti9er Mbtunft
aeeen Die 3abl Der &inber ri@tbentiter
gltern, 10 erf9eint Der Ausueis als
p1nig befriebi9enb. ST bod bur9 Die
Isabelle ertpieien, baB Die 8etbeiligung
Der S9iler beuti6er Nbtnnft i'm ride
tieen gerbdltniB antuu9s. Sur i'm
lebten @9uliabr ma6t fi9 elm Ibfau
bemertbar, Der aber 70 gering iF, baB
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-18
@- 3au9t Die BONANZA.
GbtneHi6eS.

Ginen @inblid in bas 6ine1i19e Sc.
ri9ts= unb @efdn9niBpefen 9iebt Dds
@o6erslatt fir Die N~ngeborigen Der
oftaiiatii9en 8e5aBungsbrigabe. Die
9Gfte Deg Magiitruts bon Stentltn, Die
Die S9ilberung geben, tpnroen IN ben
@tBusgsiGlen pom &i9ter get emz
pfangen, einem niirDigen9errn i'm por%
geriidten Otter. Wir beii4tigten, 10
eradblen Tie, aunG9ft bas Inter
1u9unssz ultb bas 9trafeefdnentB.
Die 2uft 1T bort berbrau6t unb tim
fig. 9tngegen getpann man ni9t. ben
ginbrud, als ob Bic 2eute nit 9drte
bebanbelt niirben. Sn Der Weiberz
Mbtbetl1ng 9ing es fpgar gang ge@
miitbli9 fer. Die Gdume, in benen
nur tpenige Srauen ii9 befunoen, pa@
rem DerbdltntBmGBig groB unb luftig.
Dem @intretenben floeen gudernoe
5iibner entgegen. Ste 9efangenen
faben auf ben &ungs unb batten fi9
ani6einenb nit i6rem S9idfale abgez
funben. Cine rau9te bergniigt tbre
Cigarette. Nur elm altes, beri6run@
aeltes Weib6en nit faltigen s3igen
blidte reGt befiimmert brein. WunDer@
lid,erpeife tpor es Die Nufiebertn. Sn=
5pi19en bate bic 9ert9tsftBung be-
gonnen. Sn elmer groBen fir bret
Hi9ter beItimmten !6ale lab 9err get
in fefnem Manbarinenitu6l. @pr inn
ftartb Elm Mrbeitstii9, Der nit btelen
often bebedt mar, re6ts bonn Slid Der
@eri9ts19reiber, Der itebenb bic Broz
tofo[e gu fibren bate. Die parteien
unb 3eugen miiTen audi BEL burger
li9en &e9tstretttgfeiten bor @eri9t
fnien. Gine Manbi9u=Srau aus gez
fling trut gegen ibren bier pDbnenben
S6ndger, etnen G6inefen, duf, ben Tie
bef6ulbigte, ibrem felt einem balben
Sabr tbr entlaufenen 9atten Nufnab=
me getpd6rt unb inn cine neue 8ruut
empfD6len 5t baben. Der elegant gez
fleibeten Dame mar bas &nieen auf
ben barten unb fablen Steinfliefen BON
iberbies nt9t gang eintpanbfreierSa u=
berfeit 5i9tlt9 pentg angenebm. Die
2iebe gum ungetreuen @emabl %iibertpog
inbeB Observation-Disclosures unb perz
lieb Der &ldserin au6 Die erforberfi6e
8erebtIomfeit, nit Der Tie ben Beam
ten anfdeinenb BON tbrem &e6t iiber=
5eugte. SroBbem enti9ieb er, na9z
benz benz 8eflaeten bas WOrt b%eritatz
tet tporben. ba6in, Tim IA Sage Sriit
gu belaHen, innerbalb tDel9er er feinen
8ruber Der Srau 5uriidfenben mubte.
Oamit mar Die lebtere ni9t einberftan~
ben, Tie tpurbe aufgebra6t. Ni9t einen
@ugenblid perlor 9err Pei fetnen
9let9mutb. Nait ponenbeter Gube Be-
beutete er Der Srau, ft9 gu bei9eiben,
unb a1s fie fid gar ni6t entfernen
tponte, tpurbe lie pbne iebe 6eftigfeit
BON ben gamenbiensrn dufgeboben unb
unter 8ermeibuna iegli6er 9enaltanz
tpenbung MIR onf Die @traBe a~eleitet.
Oer 3i9ter aber f9rieb, o6ne cine
Spur BON Grregung, bic @riinbe bes
urtheils nieber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-18

man i9 midi bariiber auf5ubaltert
brau9t.
Wenn man nod biefem ~ginfigen
9lustpeis bes Serrn Brof. Sir nod ers
tpdst, baB in DieIen pribatI6ulen Der
beutfde Spra6unterridt segeben miro,
10 ioIte fir ben einli6tsbolen Menf9en
niGts meiter bin5u5ufii9en ietu. Ser
Star mag ia Die 8erbdltniiie in Mun-
Gle aus benz s. s. periteben, aber iiber
SnbianapOlis 1T er fi9erli6 ni9t gut
unterri1tet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-18
Sin Srofwprt fir Wf6nner.

SO 9iebt feinen trauriseren i3uitanb, aIs
ben bes ge16wdAten Rannes. Geine 4ns
gemeine Sc unbheit mag gang gut fein unb
benno@ tpirb ibm bur6 bteie sebeime
S4md6e bas 2eben CUR 2aft. SD peiB
bieS aus einiger @rfabruns urtb ba i9 mad
lnngent, nntloiem @rpertmentiren enbIi4
ote rid1tige SebanSluna sefunben babe,
10 babe t6 mir nprsenortmen, bieien ii6eren
Weg 5ur 9eiIun9 au9 Mnberen Sm setgen.
Ste branden mir rur cine 8riefmarfe su
i4ifen unb i6 min ibnen sertte iasen, mas
Sic tbnn miiifen, nn Sbre pole @anness
trait uieber SIT ~erlaneen.
gRit SarmersrnB
Tre6. Miiaer, Sraier, Ni9.