davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-18
Dcnth Mask Taken.

When it was known there was no
chance for recovery. arrangements
were made to have death mask taken
by Sculptor L. S. j. Dunbar. and that
was done early Monday evening. The
cast will be perfect and strange as il
may seem. will show the face in It's usual
fullness. The senator's face shows lit
tie emaciatiOn. and owing to the con-
stant use OF oxygen had taken on what
appeared to be a coat Of tan. which gave
II almost lifelile appearance.
President Roosevelt l.lGd at the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-18

London, Feb. 1G.-The death of
Marcus Alonzo Hanna has brought out
a number of long obituary articles in
the London papers this morning, and in
the editorial comment on his death trib-
ute is paid to his marvellous power as a
political organizer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-18
REFUSES FOR
THE JAP NESE
Victories on Land Said to Have
Been Won by Russia.
ENEMY BEATEN WITH BIG LOSS
Effort TO Invest Port Arthur II Frus-
trated-O,er 400 slain by Cos
aacks-More Russian Cruis-
ers Are Reported sunk.

London, Feb. l5.-Japan campaign
to invest Port Arthur by and and sea
began last Wednesday, ana The tr-t at
tempt has resulted II apparent defeat
with heavy loss japanese troops at
tempted to land at Taaen"an and
Pigeon bay, on the east and west side
OF the Liaotung peninsula These
points are opposite each other on the
narrow necl, Of land above Port Ar
thur. II they are he'd ne japanese
will have cut of Port Arthur from all
the rest of ManchurIa and Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
GOOD rEMPLARs MEET.
Local Lodges Give Entertaining Pro-
grams Following Business Sessions

Friendship Lodge No. IL, Independent
Order of Good Templars. met in Melford
Hall, Sth and 1 streets northeast, Monday
evening. Visitors were present from Mime
haha and Perseverance lodges. Mr.. Hoyt
Holton. chief templar, presided, and Miss
Baruette. pianist. led the singing.
The transaction of routine business was
followed by appointment of special COM
mittees. among these a committee to ar
range for a literary and musical program
New Year night. The initiatory degree
was conferred upon three lady members,
Miss Nettie Cole presiding at the piano.
A social session was held, following
which was an informal discussion of meth
DDS for promoting the interests of the lodge,
s. w. Russell, special deputy grand tenn
plar. In the chair This was followed by a
calisthenic contest. in which Messrs. John
Sartain and ]. Waldron won the gentle
mans first and second prizes, respectively
and Misses ]. C. McCubbin and Bessie
Doyle the lady's first and second prizes, re-
spectively.
Minnehaha Lodge. No. 1, l. o. G. T..
met in Concordia Hall. sos 9Th street north
west, Tuesday evening. Mr.. Henry F.
Smith. chief templar. occupied the chair.
and Mrs. Carrie Smith, pianist, led in the
service of song
Routine business was followed Dy lnltl-
atory ceremonies. after which social ses-
sion was held. members and visitors in the
meantime enjoying a feast of apples from
1.-The sunny south" presented by Wilbur
Mcdaniel
The good of the order hour was devoted
to addresses, the leading one being given
by Mrs. Elliott, the initiate of the evening,
who dwelt upon the subject of temperance
reformation, and the characteristics of the
people of her native land, Ireland.
Faith Lodge. No IA. 1. o. G. T., met In
Odd Fellows Hall. 31st street, Tuesday
evening. Chief Templar William G. Lenz
called the meeting to order. announced that
the exercises were to be with open doors,
and gave a welcome to all visitors, which
included members from Minnehaha, Perse-
verance and Silver Star lodges. A pro-
gram arranged by Mr.. r. E. Smith was
rendered. including piano solos, with imi-
tations by Prof. j. w. Garland; addresses,
with total abstinence as theme by Judge
Nichols of Perseverance Lodge; Judge u.
w Wood of Ohio and Geo. w. Drew,
member of the local bar; song by Mr.
r. Z. Smith; a comic song recital by Past
Chief w. A. Collins of Silver Star Lodge;
a recitation by Miss Nina Higdon; song
by Samuel Bedford, vice chief and past
chief, respectively, of Minnehaha Lodge,
and a comic recital in the Irish vernacuiar
by George W. Gates.
Mrs Dugan assisted by Mrs. Waters.
Mrs Crown and others, served refresh-
meutS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01

Bang. American Bank. Game of
Bags. ;. Office Boy. Jack and jill
Potato Race. Table Croquet.
$ Ring Toss. :. .Carromette. >. .Dominoes
Pitch a Ring. =. Merry Christmas
-. Magic Hoops. d. Roulette. =. Tar
gets. Ten Pins. .Bagatelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
Arthur Walked Back.

Arthur Bell. young colored man. was
before Judge Kimbali in the Police Court
this morning, on a charge of assault and
destroying private property preferred by
Patrick j. Daley, a bartender on Az street
southwest.
1t was developed that Arthur paid visit
to the bar last evening. and being on bad
terms with the owner OF the bar. he threw
brick at him across the counter The
latter lodged the missile. and 1t landed in
the glassware, doing great deal of dam
age.
Judge. 1 was behind the bar and this
man fired brick at my head. / lodged
Arthur Bell stated that he did uSs swear
at the barkeeper. but did throw the brick
and 1t was relief for him to break up the
glassware.
Il fine you $50 in the assault case, and
50 in the other, said Judge Kimball. and
Arthur walked back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
BROTHERHOOD MEETS.
st. Andrew Chapters Elect Executive
Committee and Receive Reports.

The District of Columbia chapters of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew held their an
nual meeting at st. Paufs Episcopal
Church last evening. The exercises opened
with a special service conducted by Rev.
Alfred Harding rector of the church. The
annual sermon to the brotherhood was de-
livered by Rev. DIR. E. B. Niver, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church, Baltimore.
Rev. Mr.. Bratenahl, in a letter read at
the meeting, praised the work OF the or
ganization during the recent open air serv-
ice at ST. Adams, saying it aided greatly
in making the occasion successful A res
olution was adopted providing that the two
District members of the national general
council shall also be members of the ex-
eeutive committee of the brotherhood in
the District.
The report of the president, W. B. Dent,
was heard He announced that the annual
conventions of the Maryland, Washington
and eastern diocese brotherhood chap
tiers will be held in this city at Trinity
Church, May 20 and q next, and also that
it Is expected the national convention of
the brotherhood will be held here in 1907.
The report of the treasurer showed at
present in the District twenty-eight chap
ters and 337 members, which is a good in
crease over last year.
The present chaplain. Rev. J. A. Aspin-
wall, was elected to serve for another year.
An election of members of the executive
committe was held, and resulted as fol-
lows:
Representing the country chapters, Chas.
T. Warner; Southwest Washington chap
tiers. William Goldsmith and John B. Ire
land East Washington chapters ]. Lane
Johns, Joseph H. Gibbons and William E.
Crimes Georgetown chapters, H. s. Childs
and w. A. Ballinger; Northwest Washing
ton chapters, A. X. Seldom. DR.. Morris f.
Miller. p. B. Brooks, w. B. Dent, Angus
tus p Crenshaw, William r. Bedell and
Dr. A. c. Merriam.
The present chaplain. Rev. j. A. Aspin-
WALL was elected to serve for another year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
Sentenced to Reform School.

Matte Cooper, the girl who was placed
under arrest in street car early yester-
day morning and charged with vagrancy,
was sentenced to the reform school by
Judge ONeal today. Probation Officer
Copp stated to the court that white pris-
oners are not received at the girls reform
school. Mr.. Taggart. the prosecuting OFF,
Ger. said he knew of no provision of law
which makes a distinction between the col
ors at the institution mentioned, and Judge
O'Neal therefore let the sentence stand,
saying the case might take its course.
The mother of the girl appeared on the
witness stand and said that her daughter
had been In the habit of running away
from home and remaining away two or
three weeks at a time. Sergeant Slattery
said he had seen the girl about the county
a number of times, and had advised her to
at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
Prettiest Dolls in Washington.

Remarkable interest is being shown in
the display of dolls entered at s. Kann,
Sons & Co, in the prize contest. Twenty
five prizes were offered by the firm for the
best dressed doll, and about seventy dolls
have been sent for exhibition. Every
age from the creeping infant to the
dolls that wear real infants dresses is
represented.
Judging from the display. Washington has
some expert needle workers, and they have
done their best The show Is one worth
seeing, and women who appreciate exquis-
lite needlework and prettily fashioned
dresses will be well repaid for the visit to
the fourth floor of kanns store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
WILLING TO ASSIST.
Samuel M. Lindsay Interested in Legis-
lating Against Child Labor.

Commissioner Mcfarland received call
yesterday from Mr. Samuel McCune Lind
say of New York city, national secretary
of the organization for the protection Of
child labor, who stated that the society
would be glad to assist those interested in
procuring legislation relative to child la
Dor in the District. Mr.. Lindsay told the
Commissioner that he had been informed
that there are 10000 children employed in
the District as wage earners. Mr.. Macfar-
land expressed surprise at this statement
and stated that he thought there must be
some mistake as to the figures mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
Housefurnishing
Department.

18c. and zoe. Thin Table
Tumblers -. &c.
75c. Crystal Glass, apiece
breakfast SETS. .2oc.
$3.50 to $500 Oil Heaters,
half price.
$3.50 to $3.50 Gas Radia-
tors, half price.
$I.25, $I.5o and $I.o8
Clothes Hampers. .7oc.
SLAB Cutting Tables. .8gc.
75c, o8c. and $I.25 Wash
Boilers .6oc.
$50 Limoges China Dinner
Sets ....... .$2I.So
$I3 American China Dinner
Sets 1913
$I2 Imperial China Dinner
Sets ..$7.4S
$40 Adamantine China Din
ner Sets ...........$5.C8
$3.50 Toilet Sets. .$2.6o
$2.5o Toilet Sets. .$I.4o
$500 Toilet Sets. .$I.75
$I2 Quadruple-plated Silver
Tea Sets, 4 pieces. .&.oS
$500 Quadruple-plated Sill
yer Fruit Bowls. .$2.0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
Sd Floor Rem nants.

Remnant ScCt1On.
&c. Calicoes. .3Mc.
I2Hc. Unbleached Canton
Flannel .oAc.
I2Hc.W Windsor Percale .6Mc.
I21ac. Outing Flannels.8Ac.
I2Hc. Zephyr Cling
hams ..............8 Ac.
soc. Atwood Storm Serge,
!5O-1n -. ..30c.
soc. Silk Barred Plaids. 39c.
soc. Dress Goods, many
weaves, 2 to 6-yd. lengths,
yard .Ioc.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-25
LED A
Bold Thief Makes Long But Ineffect.
* uaI Run.

Bold Thief Makes Long But Ineffect-
* uaI Run.
When the district court convenes
next month John Fisher will have to
answer to the charge OF grand lar
ceny. He was arrested yesterday for
/ stealing a valuable otter cape belong
ing to Mrs. w. l.. Linton. The gar
ment had been hung in the yard for
the purpose OF airing it. Fisher hap
pened that way and saw it. He
scaled the fence and helped himself
to the cape and started to run of.
He vas observed by Mrs. Linton,
who gave the alarm. Two policemen
and Mr.. Linton gave chase. Mr.. Lin
ton was on horseback and overhauled
the thief near the Northern Pacific
railroad bridge.
Just before he approached him the
man vas een to drop a bundle and
when Mr.. Linton overlook. him he
dShCu IT'LL WudI tuO p0Ch06O NOAE
tanned. The answer was that is was
something the mar had picked up at
the s%tockyards. Mr.. Linton took the
fellow ine charge and also secured the
package, which contained his wife's
cape, and after going a short distance
put his prisoner into a hack and sub
sequently turned him over to the pO-
licemen, who were following him.
This morning Fisher raj arraigned
before Judge Mann and wanted to
| plead guilty. The offense alleged be.
ing one over which he had no juris-
diction, his honor bound the defend
ant over to the district court. Being
unable to give bond, he was commit
ted.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-25
(First Publication Oct. 81, 'O4.-6w.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Bozeman, Montana, Oct. Is,
1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before e. N. Skill
man, U. S. Commissioner, in his Of
flee at Big Timber, Montana, on No
vember %, 1904, viz:
HERBERT o. WOODS,
Homestead entry No. 1923, for the
NEA section g., township 2 north,
range 20 east M. P. M.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land.
viz: Walter Leggett, OF Merrill
Montana; Samuel Andrews, of Mer
rill, Montana; William Gugler, OF
Busted, Montana; Thomas Busted
of Busted, Montana.
M. r. WILSON, Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-25
Publication Oct. IL, 1904
SHERlFF'S SALE.

(First Publication Oct. IL, 19O4-3t)
sHERlFF's SALE.
First National Bank OF Billings, a cor
poration, Plaintiff VS.. William Kin
nick, Defendant.
To be sold at Sherif's Sale on the
first day of November, A. D. 1904, at
ten o'clock a. M, at the front door OF
the Court House in Billings, Yellow
stone County, Montana, the following
property belonging to the defendant:
Lots l and 2, and east half of south.
west quarter OF section thirty, town
ship two south OF range twenty-three
east, in said county and state. Also
t~hirty-two shares OF the Capital Stock
of The Big Often Company standing
in the name of the defendant on the
books of said company.
Dated this tenth day of November,
1904.
GEO. w. HUBBARD, Sheriff.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-25

GOLDEN GATE TEA is guaranteed
to give satisfaction and cost no more
than inferior brands. For sale by w.
H. Donovan. kn22
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-25
BEHRENDT BROS, MACHINERY
AND GENERAL IRON WORKS.

Machine, boiler and general iron
work, such as rod iron ratings, fences,
heavy sheet-iron work, machine black
smithing and tool dressing. Repair
ing of automobiles, bicycles, guns and
sewing machines a specially. Full line
of repair supplies in stock. Twenty
years experience enables us to do
all work in first-class mechanical
manner. Prices reasonable.
BEHRENDT BROS, Props.
If "a North Twenty-Ninth st.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-25
Piano Tuning.

Plano Tuning.
Arthur Wales, premier piano tuner.
Thirty years experience. Leave or.
ders at Holmes & Rixon's drug store
Montana avenue. 67If
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-25
Phone to Frenchy

At Billings woodward for all kinds
of fi~rst-class wood. Bell phone 65F;
Moffett, 289. Satisfaction guaranteed.
tt ALFRED BURY.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-25

Calling cards at The Gazette oflce.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24

perbli4en 3peises lift segenpGrtig 9.
Namifatpa in &iD;o, elm Wdnn, Der
ii9 aus fleinen &nfdneen-er mar urz
iprIngii9 Oiener ain 0efe 5G Sotip-
emporgearbeiiet Fat unO jebt bo5 9olz
lenbetIie leiltet, mas Die ein6ige japas
ntf9e @lpifrnuetunit gu leiiten perma9.
Sn ietnsr Wert1tGtte iiebt mar 8ufen,
urnen unb &G1t6en, Die fi9 f9on our9
i6re Doaenbete 6drbenbarmonie auf Den
eriten 8lid ais &~unitperfe eriten Gans
ges gu erfennen geben. @or fleinen
Sif9en fauern bier bienei9t a9t Or
better, Die fi9 ber 9eritequng Der 8a>
fen unb be1 eigentli9en Gmailarbeit
pibmen, tpGbrenb in ibrer NGbe bier
andre bic aus benz 8rennofen genpm>
menen unb abgefiiblten @efdBe abs
i6leifen unb poliren. Die Nrbeiter ba@
ben nirgenbpo Mufter ober @orlagen
Dor ii9, ionbern itelen allies aus Dem
8opfe ger, cine Sbatia6e, Die iabeB
niGt 10 Dertpunberli9 lit, fpenn man
6ebenft, bob Die Mrbeiter 5uglei6 audi
bic GrfinOer Der SHUTTER unb 3ei4nuns
gen iinb. Namifapa legt, abgeIe6en
bonn 8rennen, nirgenDpO 9anb nit an.
Seine 6duptftGrfe beru6t in Der
9eranbiloung ieiner Gebilfen, Die er
mDgli9it nit ieiner tiinftlerif9en On
f9auung gu bur3Dringen fu9t, iebem
bic 5reibeit laFeno, Bel linn einautreten
unb feline Mertftdtte pieber 81 p%erlai@
len, benin er 6dlt ii9 itrenger als
irgenbeiner feiner 2anbsleute an ben
grunOfaB, BEN Oas japanii6e Spri4>
mort nit ben Mprten ausoriidt: Die
jenige 4rbeit gelingt am beiten, Die man
nit 2iebe perri9tet."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24

iibersepaltise @eeneri9oft fir feline
Wiebsrpa6l fGmpfte unb ben Sieg ba>
pontrug. Senn nt9t nur gait es, Die
pereinigte Democratic nit ibrem &an>
bibuien, benz friiberen @ouberneur ged,
aus benz 5elbe gu i6ldgen, ipnbern
aud eine Sattion feiner eigenen, Der
repu6litanif 9en partet, Die Stall
tpurts" nit Maior Scofielo an Der
Spite.
Ga Solette 1T beute enti9ieben cine
Der bebeutenbften unb i9neibigIten
perIGnli9feiten in Der umerifanii6en
politif. @ls Opponent elmer &i9tung,
Die Der bisber i'm r8abger"@ Staate bps
minirenben ~feinbIelig gegeniiberitanb,
purbe er nit pp1er 11eberleeung Die
%gentralfigur in elmer Der erbittertften
politii4en 6ebben, pelGe Die @ei9t9te
W~iscpnfins fennt. eSn rationale BRO
minen5 trut Ga 6oIette auerlt ais eifriz
ger 8erfe9ter zines 8erfabrens, mo-
mad Die Observation-Disclosures tpelde
Die &anbibdten fir 0ffentli9e Memter
nominiren, brett pom 0olfe ernG6lt
tperOen. Cine anbere &efprm, fir bic
er fraftbou e%intrat, mar elm r1eues rabiz
tales S1ftem Der Seiteuerung bon
Observation-Disclosures unb onberer
GROCER @ef9dftsz Sprporationen. 8eibe
MaBna6men >finb in bas Wisconfiner
StdatsgeIeB uufgenommen tpprben.
Bob" M. Ga SoGette, Der segerz
pdrtig 40 Sabre 5dblt, 1T Der erite
9ouberneur Wisconfins, Der in Dem
Staate ielbit bas 2i9t Der Nelt err
blidte. @r tpurbe i'm Oprfe primrpie
in Dane Gountp geboren unb befu9te
Die nnireriitdt 81 Mobiion, on Der sr
1879 grabuirte. Die Mittel gu i.inem
unterbdlt auf Der 9p3f9ule bate er
fi9 bur9 nnterri9tgeben bef6afft.
S9On balb, nu6bem er 1880 CUR
Barre s~ugelafen tporben, fpurbe er gum
Oiftriftsanfpalt BON Dane GountD err
pGblt, elm ppften, ben er biz 1884
%innebatte. 8on 1887 bis 1891 ee60rte
er Dem Ser. StaatenSH eprdfentantenz
baufe an, tpo er als Mitglieb Deg 60
mites fir Mittel unb @ese einen berz
pprraeenben Mntbeil an Der Gntper<
flung bes Mc&inlepzSarifs nubm.
Ga SoGette itebt nur flint SUB bod
in feinen Sbuben, cine Sbatia9e, bic
ieinen @eonern Dfters 4nlub gu SpOts
teleien CAB. nNutiirli9 tit er slein,"
iagte einmcl elmer feiner @nbdnger au
einem Staliudrt. r@ber penn sic fem
@efi9t unb feinen Sopf feben, 10 finn
mern Sic fi9 ni9t burum, oh er 5 Son,
8 SUB cher so Sub bod it,"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24

einem i'm Sabre 1897 als .Waibtngz
tpnzQrienaI" erri9teten Militdrpoiten
au @reenleufs point IN Der 8unbes>
bauptftubt.
Wlit benz War college 5inb cine sSns
senieursi9ule unb cine S9ule fir Nu<
ttondle @ertbeibigung berbunben. Ser
3ped bes Snftitutes lit, ben Sffiaieren
bes Seeres unb ben Mitgliebern bes
Sneenieursz Departments Die bD6ite
QusbilOung in ibren 6d9ern gu geben.
Sas &rie9s=go1eg nit ben linn un>
gefigten S9ulen foq e%emifermaben
cine militdrif6e uniperfitdt reprGfentiz
rem. On i6r finben MIR SFfiSiere 3uz
tritt, Die nu9 4~bfplbtruns Der Militdrz
dfabemie 81 Weit Boint mod cine Der
bDEeren Spesial>M ilitGrf9ulen, pie
Sort 2eaDenportb, &as., beiu9t ba>
ben. Die am War college Gtubirens
ben tperben feiner Yriifung unterpor=
fen unb erbalten du9 feline 9iplome.
Die 2ebrfurie beite6en in Der 9aupt=
fade in Der 4usdrbeitung bon militdris
f6en Problemen unb imaginGren 5elbs
5ussplGnen.
Sas &riegs=Gonese tpirb i'm 9an<
gen einige so @ebdube umfafen, bic
gum She'll fertiggeftent, gum She'll nod
i'm Sau 6egriffen iinb. Sic gruppiren
fi9- rings UNI einen sroben @rer5ierz
plaB, Der cine quaorutfOrmige SlG9e
BARTLETT. Oas @elGnbe bes college be-
fist tnsgeiummt cine I%usbebnung bon
80 Mdern.
General 8lib ftebt bermalen i'm 81.
2ebensia6re. @r gilt ais Der bebeu@
tenbfte Spra9enfenaer in Der Irmee
unb bat fi9 AUDI i'm 8ertpdltunesfu9e
herboroethan.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
Drr ,,9apanismus."
eein GROCER @inifub aaf oas &unifgetperbe
Der gambler oes gNeitens.

Wenn Sapan benz @benblanbe elmer
feits sablrei4e Qnregungen 81 seiftieem
Sortf9ritt perbantt, 10 bat es anbererz
ieits befru9tenb auf bas Infringement
li4e 2eben bes Weftens gepirft. S4on
auf Der @iener notwithstanding i'm
Sabre 1873 iiberrui9ten bic Sapaner
nit ben Sammlunsen ibrer tunftees
tperbliaen graeugntRe. Man f~taunte
iiber bas @ef9id, bas biefe 2eute bss
fernen Sftens in Der b~eforatipen SID
9enfunit gu entpideln beritunben. @on
bieier &unit, Die Der SlG9e CAB, mas
Der 5ld4e gebOrte, unb babel itreng
auf ben Weg CUR Natur 5uriidpies,
baben bic 2Gnber bes Weftens ieitbem
ale gelernt, unb tpenn in ibrer funitz
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
Gfnankrnlplittcr.

Sefdbrli6er uls Die @efabr 1T Die Surft
Dor i5r.
8cnn man jung 1T, erbofft man fi9 Elm
9eben, oas Den Heio Der G6tter berdusfoc=
bert, uno i'm Ilter muB man Oft ihou sr=
frieoen iein, iuenu man nur Das MitleiD Der
WleuiGen fiHoet.
Mandcr perrdtb isin Sntsrcfe on elmer
Safe ooourd, oob err oarii6er idimpft.
Der Dabre S9uteitler iaalt;9elt en-; ntei=
fen ienen %ui.ierer @Or3iise, Die trir uns =
einbiloen.
Ser GeiO elou5t irtnter, gu osrl:erea, mas
anoere 9epiEHeH. 4
Sie sr6bte qreteitiOn ibcn Grcusn unO
bGs g!iiS.