davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Mayor of Montgomery: subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
 W. M. TEAGUE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-31
To The Ladies of Montgomery,

Eieischmann & Co.'S compressed yeast can De obtained fresh daily from all the groeers in the city. Directions for use and premium list with each cake. if
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
THE SACRAMENTO TRAGEDY.

VI THAT first called sensation gathering around four
w Senators Sacramento charged with bribery has now be-
tragedy To the testimony of the witness who was
offered from the Senators consideration and OF the
the transfer of the cash. added that OF the agent
Of the Senator'S who did the negotiating and passed the brbes
While there evidence in his testimony that he save his
face much possible yet completes the chain of legal proof OF
the commission of
In its present aspect the complete The public is
lesson The police establishment OF this
city and these Senators being under fire the time those who
revival of high character public life ind
their argument In these scandals members OF all
parties involved and there be criminal combination
between the bad all parties naturally be offset and de-
purpose impossible combination of the hon
orabe in all parties.
The logic of the situation plain the necessity for
remedy The who be found guilty these exposed
actions will be punished but that will neither punish admonh
the system which responsible for them and their ansgresons
That only civic honesty and honor and dcency taking
charge Of city politics.
may be answered that half of the accused Senators from
districts outside of San Francisco That but they would be
free to-day aation with those who
epey the criminal opportunities for gain offered by city politics.
In all the pful feature of the innocent suffering shame
with the guilty wfes pride touched by the political elevation
husband, that elevation is followed by fall
usabe pride But the should think of this suffering
before he caused the blame society be asked
be thoughtful where he has been reckless
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
SPEED LIMIT OF AUTOS.

In some localities the authorities have
so far violated the law of the land, not
writ In books, but in the history of our
Anglo-Saxon race, as to prohibit men
in motor cars from using the public
ways, that are as much theirs as their
horse driving neighbors'. This matter
of environment, too, is recognized in
the midst of our motor laws by clauses
which. while defining the limits in
miles per hour, also prohibit any rate
of speed greater than is reasonable and
proper, having regard to the traffic and
use of the highway" Thus the rate of
mile in six minutes is the lowest re-
quired in the streets of New York; yet
the conditions which surround the en-
vironments Of a motor car in that city's
narrow business thoroughfares would
often render him who drives a mile in
ten minutes, technically as well as NOR
ally, violator of the law. On the
other hand, most motorists assert, and
with right, that on a country road
without crossings and with no other
vehicle or pedestrian in sight a speed
Of forty miles per hour is as lawful as
the legal rate of twenty. Conditions
make laws: conditions also, in the
minds of unprejudiced jurors, excuse
the violation Of them.-Leslie's Monthly
Magazine
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
France DeIamere," he cried.

look at the patient. She was lying on
showed marks of fire and on the left
arm the f1imsy material was burned
away. The flesh revealed was badly
sccrched, but that lovely hand! The
bewitching face that-drawn with
pain-strove to smile up at him!
Those deep, unforgettable eyes!
France Delamerei" he cried.
Women are so AWKWARD she pro-
tested-and laughed.
He jerked off his coat and went to
work, but his fingers trembled and
there was a queer blur before his eyes;
Hill came up with the bag and heard
all that Greta Fallows had to say. On
his way back he told his companion
what she had said.
She's a proud little woman. She
would not take all that Miss Della
mere would have given her, for she's
poor, as you can see. But because
they had been friends and neighbors
when both were children she has al
lowed Miss Delamere to come and help
her, chiefly in taking her children off
to a secluded part of the beach and
minding them, while she got through
her laundry work. Is the injury bad,
MAXI" he ended anxiously.
Nothing to what it might have
been, thank God! They Will bring
her back to The Oaks this evening.
examined the stove. 1t was rotten
worn out. She saved the baby-all! |!
But if He broke off shuddering.
According to Mrs. Fallows, Frances
kindness to her is only part of what
she's been doing for many poor
women. So your opinion"
May God forgive me-and may
she!" prayed Max Bergen. 1t was not
professional, but next morning when
he bandaged the poor arm he bent and
kissed it.
"Will you be very angry if I tell you
that | love you?" he questioned.
She smiled UP at him from her
couch.
I'm afraid / would be very disap-
pointed if you were never to tell me
that!" she said.
At the whispered words his face
grew radiant.
But you don't know what has kept
me so long from telling you! You
don't know-what an idiot l was!
You've no idea what II thought
A smile fickered around her mouth
and fingered in her eyes. She laid
velvety pink finger tips against his
lips.
II know what you have just said,'
she answered, "and that is--enough!'
Copyright, 1905, by Kate M. Cleary.)
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
BOY OF SIXTEEN TAKES
A BRIDE OF THE
SAME ACE.

Having broken the records Of the
marriage license bureau in Philadel-
phia. a 16-year-old pair who obtained
a permit to wed hied themselves to the
office of Magistrate Ackerman the
other day and were welded by him.
The ceremony made Miss Mary Row
bottom the spouse of William e. Ken
nedy. Both of them have yet to pass
their seventeenth birthday, and they do
not look older than they are. Mrs.
Kennedy lived at 14o5 Cumberland and
her husband resided withs his parents
at 2449 North Warnock street.
1t was at the latter address that the
bride and bridegroom were seen. The
youthful husband answered the ring.
and with much dignity informed the re-
porter that 1--WE were married this
morning."
Mrs. Kennedy, hearing her husbands
voice, followed him into the vestibule
and placed her arms affectionately
around his neck. Her big mass Of
brown hair fell about her face and she
looked even younger than she is.
The ideal" she exclaimed. why
shouldn't we get married? Just be-
cause we are young and little is no
reason against it,
Kennedy vigorously assented to his
better half's views, and when asked il
he intended residing with his parents,
he said:
We'll, I'm not just sure of that"
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
AN ARMFUL OF JOY.

Care Is feather and grief is a bubble
Armful O. joy in a world of troubled
Bright as If skies
Made the blue of his eyes,
With red lips that know not the meaning
of signs.
He weeps not the future-he knows not
the past.
Yet he knows there are loving arms
holding him fast;
His pillow Of rest
Is a mothers dear breast.
And that's the sweet pillow he's loving
the best!
Blue skies and balmiest blossoms above
him
Roses for playmates and lilies to love
Walk, little feet,
In life's rosiest street,
TILL with roses of heaven these earth
roses meet!
Atlanta Constitution.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

The polo games are in full swing at
Del Monte, fast field. on which were
the Reds (English) and the Whites
(American) characterizing yesterday s
meet. Society's attendance Is vast
Among the notables arriving yesterday
at Del Monte were Madame Melba,
Madame Sassoli, Miss Sassoli, Richard
N Tobin, Charles Dunphy, Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Braasford, owners OF
the famous Silver King mine; T. A
Knox, president Of the National Bank
of the Republic, Salt Lake City. Polo
adherents are rapidly increasing. the
games of Wednesday and yesterday
meeting widespread attention. The
forecast for to-morrow's arrivals is
particularly brilliant, among others go
ing from town being Mrs F. Carolan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Gerstle, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Pope.
Miss Burnie Owens entertained at
luncheon yesterday. inviting dozen or
more maids to share her gracious hos
.pitality. Pink was the prevailing
shade, which gave a charming setting
in carnations and candelabra-
The tea given yesterday by Mrs.
Alexander McCracken in Century Hall
was in every way a delightful and sue
cessful affair. The decorations Of daft
fodils and violets were exceptionally
pretty In their arrangement about the
hall and reception rooms. Assisting
Mrs. McCracken was bevy Of attrac-
tive maids and matrons.
The palm garden Of the Palace Hotel
was the scene OF delightful luncheon,
given yesterday by Mrs. William B.
Tubbs.
Miss Lily Spreckels was the guest OF
honor at a luncheon given yesterday by
Mrs. A. p. Hotaling Jr. American
Beauty roses and lilies OF the valley
were used in decoration.
Mrs. w. F. Herrin and Miss Rather
inc Herrin will entertain at a large
reception on February "a.
Miss Eugenie Haines will entertain
informally at tea to-day in her
mothers apartments at the Pleasan-
ton.
Miss Laura Farnsworth will leave
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
A SIMPLE MATTER.

Senator Depew tells the following sea
story. In addition to the genial doc
tors word, the story has internal evi-
dences Of being genuine: Several men
in the smoking-room Of liner were
discussing the wonders Of navigation.
All agreed that the accuracy of the
readings were marvellous. At this point
a very heavy looking Englishman In
terrupted:
st say" he drawled. it's deuced
strange, you know, how they ever find
their way over. Deuced strange. Now,
of course, going back it's awfully sim
pie. They've only to follow the straight
white line the ship has made.''-Den-
yer Republican.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

consent OF the Senate and shall hold
office for four years unless sooner re-
moved or suspended according to law"
ALABAMA CLAIMSH. T. City.
The final meeting OF the Geneva Award
Committee In the matter OF the settle
ment Of the Alabama claims was held
September IA. 1872. and on that date the
United States was awarded the sum
Of s15,1s6.S74 as compensation for the
damage done by the-Alabama to Amer
ican shipping during the Civil War.
The receipt Of the money was aclxnowl-
edged September 9. 1873, and all awards
made December 21. 1876. The payment
of money to claimants commenced
shortly after that date.
EMBALMING-C. g.. City. This cor
respondent writes: ITO decide a bet
state whether modern embalrninx will
preserve human bodies as long as
Egyptian mummies have been pre-
served?" In order to determine this
and decide the bet. the individual in
charge Of this department would have
to wait a little over four thousand
years, as time alone could tell II the
modern embalming Is as effective as
the Egyptian, and as he does not ex-
pect to be here four thousand years
hence, he cannot decide the bet A re-
cent writer on modern embalming
after describing the various processes
employed. says. There Is no reason TO
believe that bodies so preserved will
last as long as the Egyptian mum
mics"
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
TRIALS OF DIGESTION.

Dr. Brouardel, the chief of the Paris
laboratory, writes thus of the trials Of
the digestion In Paris: When a man
takes milk for his early breakfast pre-
served with formic aldehyde; when he
eats at luncheon slice of ham kept
good by borax, with spinach or French
beans made green with sulphate of
copper, and when he washes all that
down with half a bottle Of wine cleared
with an excess Of plaster Of paris, and
that for twenty years, how is 1t to be
expected that such man can have a
stomach ?"-Chicago Journal
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
!: THE SMART SET :
BY SALLY SHARP

Tomorrow for Monterey. where she
will be the guest Of Major and Mrs.
Lassiter.
Miss Margaret Newhan entertained
at tea yesterday.
Among the bridge hostesses next
week will be Miss Ethel Beaver and
Miss Kathleen Kent.
The programme for 'FvaudeviIle
Stunts next Monday evening Is now
revealed. the talent involved being
such as to insure a large attendance
that will be we'll repaid IN entertain
ment. Mrs. Camille d'Arville Crellin
and Mrs. Frederick Kohl are down for
musical numbers. aided by Ware Lit
tie and a chorus composed of Miss
Cora Smedberg, Miss Ethel Patton.
Miss Bessie McNear. Miss Genevieve
King, Miss Hazel King. Miss Matte
Livermore, Mrs. John r. Babcock.
Mrs. Eugene Murphy. Mrs. Frederic
Kim ball. Mrs. Willard Drown. Mrs.
worthington Ames and Miss Lucts
King The scene from I'm Toyland'
will be given by Miss Constance de
Young, Miss Pearl Landers and Miss
Helen Wagner. Miniatures by Mrs.
Willard Drown. Mrs. George Martin,
Miss Anita Harvey. Miss Virginia
Jolliffe. Miss Genevieve King. Miss
Ethel Dean, Miss Gertrude Josselyn.
Miss Edith Berry. Miss Ysabel Brew
er, Mrs. Percy Moore and Mrs. Fred
McNear. A short sketch will be Of
fered by Courtney Ford and others.
Miss Stella Peck. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Peck Of Hilo. will
sail next Tuesday for her home. Miss
Peck. who Is the guest OF Mrs. NJ.
Stone, 2s11 Jackson street. will be at
home on Monday, February 18. the
affair being In the nature Of fare
well.
Mrs. Olivia Garbrafth Wright an
nounces the marriage OF her daugh-
ter. Isabella Louise. to Leo Rocco
Putzker Sunday, January L Mr.. Putz-
ker Is a son of Professor and Mrs.
A1bin Putzker.
Mrs. NJ. H. de Young was hostess
at a box party at the TfvoH on
Wednesday evening. her guests being
Miss Helen Wagner. Miss Helen de
Young. Miss Constance de Young and
Thomas Eastland-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
EXPLAINED.

''Yes," said the conceited bore, "she
was quite frigid when called. but she
became more pleasant the longer L
stayed"
II understand" replied Miss Peppery,
"the longer you stayed the nearer ap-
preached the time of your departure"
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
SCAPECOAT OF POLLY.

Father-What did the teacher say
when she heard you swear?
Small Boy-She asked me where
learned It.
Father-What did you tell her?
Boy-I didn't want to give you away,
pa, so blamed 1t on the parrot
Detroit Free Press.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
NOT FOUND WANTING
BY KATE M. cLEARY.

grabbed up that stove-it's one of
these little ones Won mt ON the table
She carried 1T and flung 1t out In the
yard. but just as 1t left her arms it
went to pieces. It's a mercy" she
added trembling, ''it didn't explode an
Instant sooner!"
She was brave woman." said Dr.
Bergen.
He went into the small bedroom to
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

Townsends Gala Glace Fruits In ar
tistic fire-etched boxes. 10 Kearny st
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

This week best gold eyeglasses, specs,
zoe to Soc (sold in store $3.50, at 70 4th.
front of celebrated Oyster Restaurant >
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

Townsends California Glace fruits In
artistic hre-etched boxes. 715 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

EUGENE ARAM-M. H. s.. City.
THE Dream of Eugene Aram" was
written by Tom Hood.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
THE PRESS OF THE NATION.

whether twenty
exact than astronomychicago
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

CANADIAN RAILwAYS-K. A. p,
Burnt Ranch. Cal. The Canadian Gov
ernment owns and manages the Can
adian Railway system, which includes
the Inter-Colonial Railway and the
Prince Edward Island Railroad.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), go Cali
foEnta street. Telephone Main 1042.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

remains -
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

Robert Fftzrn
and the farewell Patu?Des
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

POINSETTIA-A. s., City The pref
ty scarlet flower called Poinsettia was
named in 1886 by Graham for Joel r.
Poinsett, American Minister to Mexico.
who in that year discovered the plant
growing wild in Mexico. 1t is also
called the Xmas flower and the Easter
flower. In England it is known as the
lobster flower and in Mexico it is called
Flora de Pasqua-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

,whocr mov,s
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

HAWAIIAN CITIZENS-G. d. NJ,
Verona, Cal. The act of Congress. ap-
proved April 80, 1900, to provide for a
government for the Territory of Ha-
waii says: "All persons who were cit
izens of the republic of Hawaii on Au-
gust II, 1898. are hereby declared to
be citizens of the United States and
citizens of the Territory OF Hawaii"
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

POSTMASTERS-Call reader. City.
The Federal law on the subject Of post
masters Of the 4th and 5th class is:
1.-THE postmasters Of the 4th and 5th
class shall be appointed by the Post
master General and all others shall be
appointed and may be removed by the
President by and with the advice and
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

consent Of the Senate and shall hold
office for four years unless sooner re-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-25

bdran erinnsrte, pie tie 70 oft in laugit
entf9fpunbenen Sogen BEL G9nliden
@elegenbeiten eeflunsen bate, ter ben
Siin9ererl flarma6te, Dab er bier tp;e
fonft 10 oft ibr 5ibrer iein miTe, unb
Der ielb1t Mobome 8rus' gintuenz
bungen gum S9pei9en bru9te. Iber
Soren fprdne auf, belt bos 8oot &C.
gen ben 8rIdenpfabl feIt, bamit ey
einftei9en fGnne, unb rief: rYlab fir
ben S9ulmsiiter! Wenn er AM Steuer
iibt, mill i6 nit einem Sad ii6erm
&opf fa6ren unb sans 3ufrieben fein!!~
nSoren bat re6tl" REF Yaul unb
fprong eifrig ms Boot, oue piHen=
f4aftli9en gebenten ais 4rst suelei6
iiber 8orb tperfenb. ,@p6in Der
S4ulmeiiter gebt, babin ge6e i'd nit,
unb i6 berlanee feinen B Reren Steuer=
manu-"
Sc poete bur6 ben Nebel cine
S6adr bon @eTtalten, bic ii9 esgen
bic Sanoungsbriide Ordngtsn, Tenn ale
tDaren berfelben Meinung = po Der
'S3ulmeifter mar, MOLTEN Tie ale nit.
Iber Soren ertlGrte, bob es senus
Mannf9aft lei, Der G6ulmeiiter CAB
i9m re9t, lnb babel blieb es. Sur Der
Gutsbeiiber f9ritt, na6bem er Ieiner
Jrau i@ipeigeno Die 9onb gsbriidt,
rubig bur9 Die S9aar, ftisg ms 9not
unb febte fi3 fiji neben ben S9uImei=
tier. Soren noQte cine beiheibene
Gintpenbung MAIDEN, purbe a6er To-
fort unter6ro6en.
sd babe audi Elm 3e6t, nit hier
81 fein!!" fagte Der Guts6eiiBer.
Del S9ulmeiiter legte Die 9anb fefI
unb ii9er on's Steuer, Die &uber fieien
ms Wa1er, uno bas Boot glitt bin
aus in Den gsbeimnibpolen Baum, no
Der Rebel berrf6te, pdbrenb es furS
rnb einfa9 bon bss Steuermanns Qips
pen erflune: .Sn 9ottes Namen!"
,Nmen!" antlportete bic Ghadr an
Stronbe urtb blieb in %eefpunnter unb
lautloier Still. iteben, auf bas Bldts
f3ern Der Huberf6lGge lauf6enb unb,
als ite iiG entfernten, auf bic rufenocn
Sttmmen, Die ab llnb gu aus Dem
Sopt ertlangen unb pie 2aute aus
elmer 9ebeimen 9egenb f9pG6er uab
f9pd6er bas 2anb errei6ten.
Iber tpeit brauben in bieier Geesnb
ftunb 9err Spane, auein unb fGn1s
pfenb, tpie IN einem MdrGen, no Die
b0fen Md6te fi6 eeeen i'm er6o6en
hdtten un0 teiient fperoen mllRten. bez
bor &larbeit unb Slid 1t6 nm i'm
ausbreiten fonnten. SeiB unb slibenb
mar er bon Dem @uitma6l bur6 ben
@alo fortseItiir5t unb binaus ibe1
bag offene Selo, p6ne baran Gil bsnfen
unb iia barum gu befiimmern, pobin
er ging. Gr fiblte nur, bag iein
Sroum unb feline !Soffnung pie eire
SeifenbIaie gepl0bt tparen, b0b aues
ans ens fih oeosn i'm aetpanbt 6atten.
uno odB er duetn ltno mduilps uaT
elmer fernen, fremben SnfeI itono-
unb bod brauItc bas 8lut burf 1eire
@bern, unb er fiiblte einen unbe5ping=
IiGsn Srarg, bies uber jenss gu pers
ri9ten, Inn einen leBten, per3peifelten
9ampf gu periu9en, sbe er feline perloS
rene 9offnung fabren laflen tpnnte.
90 fam i9m Glies 8reu5 in ben
Sinn. Gr bate es ia eeiudt, als 1h
iein Slid boran baftete, unb i'm itinen
bate er es 10 eng bamit suiammenges
ipoben, boB er e5 ni4t Hanger bapon
trennen tonnte. War es aud gu ipot,
70 mubte er es bod nod einmal iu6en.
.r fonnte ni9t ruben, bis IS gefuaben
mar. Wie bon elmer beimli9sn MtaG.
9efiibrt, errei9te er ben Strano un0
i9ritt eilenben 5ubes auf ben Steis
binaus in ben Siorb.
a..
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-25
Ma6 Der 9epobnbeii

= Rad Der 9epobnbeit.
Sergeant gum &etruten, Der am Gins
riidunestage Bel elmer Snitruttion aus
Der &eibe tritt): rSd. mas lit benin nit
Sbnen LOSE Wie tDnnen sic fi6 UNI
tsriteben, aussutreten2" Hefrut Tin
Gipil Maurer): n@s bat grab feds
e'f9lasen!"
NJ
belt. Srdulein: sd CLAUDE, sic
fiBen gu nabe am &lapier, nm mein
Spiel ri6tig b~eurtbeilen gu fOnnen!"
Serr (na9 feinem 9ut sreifenb): sd
meme aud, gnGbises SrGulein!. :.
Wenn sic erlaubsn, iperbe i9 MIDI
etpas entfernen!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-25
Gurkuluttnu.

rSagen 81. 'mal, mas treiben oenn
BORT Die 9erren am Strdnoe?"- mSa,
feben sic, Die Sodter bes rei9en 8anz
fiers Msper ma9t cine &abnpartie,
unb 90 hofft nun ieber ouf einen linz
gliidsfan."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-25

No.. @lfD NIT WeiBpein ift's bies~
nal ni6tsl Wiini6en enGbise Srau
piellei9t Rotbpein?"
ngbenfOipenis! -. SD babe Sbnsn
bod eefaet, bab mein Mann eeftprben
iit!"
r4ber, snGbige Srau, ieinsn off
fentbaler" f0nnten sic bod aus Piez
tat tpeitertrinfen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-25
Die AuuptCudrr.

5rem0er (oer Na6ts aus Dem
S3lafe aufgcf6redt miro: m3um
8udud, mas lit Oenn los!"-W b:
nS9nen. fteben sic auf, bas gauge
9oteI brennt bier 1T Shre Reaz
nunal"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-25

OsrM # at Trants
furt a. M. plant i'm 5inblid auf ben
i'm Sabre 1907 bort itaitfinoenbsn
GGnoerpettfreit ben 8au elmer Jelts
halle NIT 10000 SibpldBen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-25

= Cine sefGbrGi9e Sc
eenb. gefannter: .Warum baben
@;s h'"1 HoShr 9aitfpiel in benz Dirt 70
rd1@ dp9epr01tne" Ghn,rfhisIer.
y@ifen sic, bic @eeenb pdr ~ az
gefGbrIi9; ba babsn lie nit fauIen
8Irbifen ssi6mifen!"
= 2Gnbli9e Iu~ffaffuns.
Bauer (pel6er in Der Stabt in einem
S9aufeniter Elm SelgsmGlbe elmer
Dame nit ausssf9nittensm 8lsibe
iieht): nSiegft, Ilte, 10 fan be Stabtz
peiber! Nit e'nuae gum @nsieb'n
balm g. aber malen miF'n fie T.
laF'n."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-25
Setut G0ppfaten.

rSie brei proseife habsn mid gang
ruinirt! @enn i9 iebt allies 'aablt
bab', ba bleiben mir runb f%infbunbert
Sbaler!"
uHa, au einem tleinen rei4t bas
grab np9!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-25

6auirer (osn Elm aduber i'm
WaIbe Bis auf's 9emb ausseplinoert):
.@ott, nit pas for einem boben
Nuben sic arbeiten!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-25

Sntel: n8enn i9 Dir audi
pirfli9 @elb sGbe, Gbuarb, Su mir
belt es bod nur gebroufen, UNI Define
S9ulben gu besablen."
Reffe (einfallenb): rSu tbuit
mir unre6t, lieber Sntel, i'd babe nod
ME S9ulben be5ablt."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-25

-Grfunbisung. 9aft (bem
unberfauli9s Spsiien ierbirt muir
benz: n9err Wirth, sic haben bier
am Srte tpobl einen nit S6nen per=
tpanbten 4r5t, Der Spe5ialiit fir Maz
ssntrantbeiten iit2"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-25

-0onberS efunbGrbabn n.
rNun, Better, bic nelle &lsinbabn pirb
eu9 gstpib biele 8prt6sile eebra9t
baben!" r@etpiB, sepib! : o
S6neden ian tpeniger 'tpprben."
rWiefo?" n9ift' baben r fi9 tpsssn
Der gpncurrena."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-25

-purirt. sic Gam S6aufen:
fer): .Was bGlti Ou bon bieien
9ut9" @r: SD CLAUDE, baB er Did
alt MAIDEN piirbs!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-25
Bonn Sbeater.

~. Ilfo bite, 5err 9ireftor,
ippllen Sic mid els nfomifae Glte"
engugiren9"
ngebaure, bisie &ollen fpielt Bel
mir bic wNaipe"!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-25

= unbere9tiete aGaee.
gbemann: nMeine Striimpfe finb pies
Der boiler 1D6er!" Srau: r&ege Did
bod niat auF... i9 babe gar feline
an"
= aus Der S9ule. Rum,
Merib, tperr 5000 Mart 240 Marf
Sinien brinsen, tpiepiel 3infen brinz
gen banr 100 Mart9" MoriB: p@iel
gu peni9!"