davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1905-05-26

Of, New York City which had long
held its own among the most fashion
able, but into which the blight of the
clearinghouse was just beginning to
make insidious inroads. The time was
early perhaps in January; / do not
quite remember, but I know that it
was shortly after the meeting of the
futile so called Peace Commission,
and only succeeded in sowing heavier
crops of thistles. At least two Of
the men present had been members
of that Commission, and had returned
from Washington oppressed by the
consciousness that matters were in a
much more serious condition than
the others were willing to admit.
The little assembly of fine-looking
men and women before the speaker
was just now very grave. There were
friends from north and south of Mason
and Dixon's line-honest, whole-soul-
ed persons, all of them, though their
sentiments differed as widely as their
faces. Some were young, and some
there were that we, the youthful ones.
tnOukuL were very Oiu luu6eu. De-
gieve that one of them must have been
almost sixty years old. and was treat
ed with reverence by all save Uncle
James, who boasted nearly as many
years and had far more venerable
appearance, by dint Of wearing his
own beautiful white hair, while the
elder man felt himself compelled to
disport shiny, dark brown wig.
This gentleman, Uncle Carruthers,
had just risen to make some reply to
mis- tall brother-in-law's remarks, when
the persistent and shrill calling of
"Extray! Extray!'' penetrated the
closed doors, and windows. Extras"
at that time commanded an attention
which they seldom receive today.
For an instant all maintained the
attitudes in which they had been
caught by the newsman's cry. Then
there was a break. dash Tor doors
and windows.
The midland journal., 1905-05-26
by THos BALL.
EMANCIPATION nONUnENT,
LINCOLN PARK.

Oyerworked surgeons, hurrying or
derlies. deft-handed colored assistants
and light-stepping women in short,
cool gowns of linen or gingham which
might have been clean in the morn
ing. but were anything else by now.
were getting about between the paral-
lei rows or suffering or UNCONSCIOUS
men as best they might. Words were
The midland journal., 1905-05-26
MAY THlRTIETH.

A flag and fading wreath
Are out in the falling rain;
The stars and the withered buds
May never be fresh again.
But the memory wreath of the brave,
We twine of immortal bay
Is green in the Nations heart
And never shall fade away.
m. A. NJ. Roe.
The midland journal., 1905-05-26
SONGS OF THE SOLDIERS.

Comrades known in marches many,
Comrades tried in dangers many,
Comrades bound by memories many.
Brothers ever let Us bel
Wounds or sickness may divide us,
The midland journal., 1905-05-26
Marching orders may divide us,
But whatever fate betide us,
Brothers of the heart are we

BrotherS OF the neart are we.
Comrades known by faith the clearest.
Tried when death was near and near.
est,
Bound we are by ties the dearest,
Brothers eyermore to be.
And if spared, and growing older,
Shoulder still in line with shoulder,
And with hearts no thrill the colder,
Brothers ever we shall be.
By communion of the banner,
Battle scared but victor banner,
By the baptism of the banner,
Brothers of one church are we!
Creed nor faction can divide us,
Race nor language can divide us,
Still, whatever fate betide us,
Children of the flag are we!
Miles O'Reilly.
The midland journal., 1905-05-26

Newspaper women ought not 10 be
bashful about marrying milllonaires.
Pc sure you write. then &c ahead
The midland journal., 1905-05-26
FOR DECORATION DAY.

Why should she lay upon his grave a
rose,
A simple rose made sweeter by her
A fragile bloom to fade ere morning
smile,
Unlike that flower of more exquisite
grace,
Her love, that blossoms there
through all the years?
R X. Munkittrick.
REUNITED.
Well scatter sweet flowers of May,
To brighten each patriots grave;
Alike DER the blue and the gray,
The flag of our Union shall wave.
The living have fought side by side,
Together have vanquished the foe;
And one they will ever abide.
And truer and stronger grow.
Wen garland the graves of our dead.
And to our loved country be true.
For the flag that to every victory led
Was borne by the gray and the blue.
Now, as reunited we stand,
Our warm tears believing the sod;
Wen commit the dear. silent band.
To the love and the peace OF our
God.
M. E. Leonhardt.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

lieve," she said, 81 have been a kind of
mascot to them, after all"
The wife was we'll Taken in time.
her sickness had proved no more than
a sharp attack of bronchitis; "but really
think said the nurse with unprofes-
sional frankness, we have just saved
her from pneumonia"
The mans work was proving perma-
nent and he had twice been Judged worth
an increase of salary.
The house took on look of humble
comfort. Mrs. McMullin, freed from
alien washtubs by her "man's" steady
job, wrought cleanliness and order where
once had been a grimy chaos. Little
Annie's dimples reappeared and the win
dow-boXes bloomed again.
When Mrs. McMullin, out of full
heart spoke gratitude to her visitor,
famine and fear had vanished as COM
pletely from the hearth as had the snow
from the springtime world without
"And my man says" pursued Mrs
McMullin, whose thanks had been
poured forth with Irish huency and fer
vor, GIVE been sorry ever since says
he. for my wicked words that first day
I was half wild with the trouble and the
starvation or I'd never "a said them
things says he. Now I know that
there was use in nv prayin', ma'am,' says
he. for the good God sent us you"
Miss Townsend murmured something
she could never remember what.
There flashed into her soul a light
sought through many sacred cere
monial in vain. And as she walked
home through the mean and swarrning
streets. the light was with her still
God sent us you"
She recalled the day when she listened
to bitter doubts. Could she ever doubt
again? In doing the will of God her
eyes had heen opened even as Christ said
N. Y. Chwchndn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27
A Church Blessing.

"But, mother, fellow don't get
much good from going to church
when the whole business bores
hin"
*My son." and Mr.. Stevens laid
down his fork, 81 have something to
tell you"
Mr.. Stevens was man of few
words, often sitting silent through an
entire meal, and at his earnest voice
we all stopped eating
'When I went to college," he con-
tinued. "I promised mother to attend
church every Sunday morning, and
did For several months it was a
trial and a bore, but it brought me
one of the greatest blessings of my
life. A young man can gain nothing
but good from regular attendance at
church, and I expect it from you as
long as you have respect for my au
thOrity, whether you like it or not"
This sounded very stern. but Mary
touched her fathers arm. "Won't you
tell us about it? she asked
"There's not much to tell. I went
to church when it rained and when
it showed; when the boys were
amazed and when they ridiculed.
suppose it did seem queer to them. for
I was not a Christian"
"You were lover of your mother"
said Mrs. Stevens.
Her husband flashed her a grateful
look. 'T was" he said briefly.
But father" persisted Mary, "you
have not told us about the blessing
it brought YOU"
I caught my breath Mr.. Stevens
was not given to retailing his emo
tons, and I should not have dared
the remark; but he took no offense
81 had roommate after Christ
mas, and he went to church with me.
don't know why I was such fool
as to go all alone that first term. I
could have fond some one to accom-
pany me, I'm sure"
I did not wonder at his going alone
Mr.. Stevens was that sort of a man
"When you don't like to attend
church." he continued "take some one
with volt. It helps matters won
drously."
There was silence a minute.
"But about the blessing" said Mary.
Mr. Stevens smiled YOU'D call it
a very commonplace blessing" he
said. but it made me over again, and
gave me new purpose in life. NV
son. do you know of one instance
where your influence has made a man
better-drawn him from evil ways?"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27
September II

No, father" said the youn~ man,
in low tone.
Then don't quit church-going yet
awhile. You have not got your eyes
open"
But how about the blessing" in
CURED Mary.
HIN! | found out that I had been
recommended by the secretary of the
T. M. I. A. to my roommate as
companion who would help him to
quit his evil ways" Mr. Stevens was
transformed. His eyes flashed and
ms ms voice trembled; his face all aglow.
mink of it, | was not even
CHRISTIAN, and yet that young man
who had fallen among wild compan
IONS, and sought help, was sent to me,
and knew nothing of it. I thank God
ana my mother that | lived straight
ana steady those days"
And your roommate reforned7"
asked Mary.
He did, and he and I Joined the
church together the following Easter.
mat what came of church attend
ance' even though [ took no pleasure
IN 1t. Ihe Y. M. c. A. secretary told
me all he knew of me that for three
church every Sunday morning. with
no one to urge it, nor even anyone to
accompany me-"
Mr.; Stevens arose and pushed back
his chair. My son." he said, stick
to the church. Some day it will surely
bring you heart blessing that will
sweeten the hard places of your life"
The CldsSmdte.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27
An Answer to Prayer

Miss Townsend prepared herself for
an afternoon of solid comfort.
Was 1t because she was tired, she
wondered, and therefore nervous, that
one persistent and disagreeable thought
kept obtruding itself between her con
seriousness and pleasant themes?
he open pages before her failed to
Danish from her mind the face of a lit
tie child, face pinched, wistful,
shadowed by look of anxiety quite out
of keeping with its infantile features and
innocent eyes.
81 do believe" solioquized Miss Town
send, in deep disgust, there will be no
peace for me till | go and call upon
those people"
IF | were a good woman" thought
Miss Townsend, 81 should want to go.
If | were a little worse, / should read
here in peace. Being neither bad nor
good, | suppose | shall go-and hate
to-"
With last longing look at the fire,
and stifled sigh for the cup of tea,
Miss Townsend plodded out into the
storm
The little girl whose face had proved
SO haunting was new pupil in Miss
Townsend's sewing class. The public
school building in which, by special ia
vor of the board, this class was held,
stood in thronged and very poor quar-
ter of the city. The winter was proving
a hard one, with the work of many fac
tories, crafts and shops intermittent.
slack or utterly at standstil
The child, Annie McMullin. lived in
a rear house, separated by long yard
from the dwellings which faced the
street Its look of sometime thrift sur
prised Miss Townsend, for the extreme
poverty of the child's dress had led the
visitor to expect the third floor back Of
tenement. This house harbored evil
IDENTIFY but one family. Shrubs had been
planted in the door yard On the little
porch stood forlorn fower-boxes heaped
high with snow. At the windows hung
visitor knows, make a line of demarca-
ton between the abject and the thrifty
poor
There came to the door. in response to
a third and emphatic knock, a tall, hag-
gard man. He was unshaven, though
not unwashed
His frayed and faded coat was but
toned high, to conceal the absence of
linen. The expression in his eyes,
hunted and fierce, belied the good lines
of brow, mouth and chin.
"Mr. McMu1lin?" she said.
That's my name" replied the man,
with somber looks.
Perhaps you have heard of me from
your little Annie" ventured the small
woman in conciliatory accents. "I am
her sewing teacher, Miss Townsend.
wished to meet Annie's father and
mother like to know the parents of
all my little people"
The man held the door wide, inviting
his visitors to enter His civility of man
ner and refinement of speech accorded
i'll with his rough and wretched appear
ace.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27
The Children.
Always in a Hurry.

know little maiden who is always in
hurry,
She races through her breakfast to be
in time for school;
She scribbles at her desk in a hasty sort
of furry,
And comes home in n whirlwind that is
never calm or cool.
She hurries through her writing, she hurries
through her sewing
Like an engine at high pressure as if
leisure were a crime;
She's always in scramble, no matter
where she's going,
And yet-would you believe it? she never
Is in timei
1t seems a contradiction until you know
the reason;
But I'm sure you'll think it simple as
do when 1 state
That she never has been known to begin
a thing in season,
And she's always in a hurry because she
starts too late.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27
Aunt Paulina's Nose.

One day when Cecilia Barrett went
to eat dinner with her grandmother.
she talked great deal about a little
sachet she had lost.
1T was a lovely perfume GRAND
mother" she said, "and the dearest
little blue silk casa kind of pale
blue, just lovely. But"-she SHOOK
her head slowly-"I know we'll
enough where it is. Can have
another piece of pie, grandmaP We
never have this kind. | know we'll
enough Ruth Pettingill-well, I'll saw
found 1T, for she smells lust like #
and you can't deceive my nose"
grandfather laughed as he pushed
back his chair. please excuse me
Cailsta,., he said; "but don't let Cecilia
go until you've told her about her
great--great-aunt Paulina's nose. She
may have inherited it,
Grandfather loves to make fin
sighed Cecilia, as he went out: and
grandmother began to gather I'D the
iorKs and spoons and put them into
the pitcher of hot water.
four great-great-aunt Paulina.'
she SAID please hand your grand
Iather's cup and saucer, Cely-was
your grandfather S aunt. You NAV
nave seen her picture in some old
album, but she died before you were
Dorm She was always discovering
some wonderful thing that never was
except in her imagination"
The little girl grew a trine Dinker
than before; but grandmother wined
a spoon composed1y, and went on
without looking at her.
One winter, her Uncle Ezra tool,
IN a poor, friendless bow from the
State Reform School. The bows
name was Henry. Uncle Ezra and
his wife were kind to him. and he
lived! with hem for years, and made \
good man; but that first winter Uncle
Ezra and Aunt Caroline were both
called away suddenly one dav. and
Aunt 5A Paulina went over to keep house
The next day she came over here.
and began to talk about Henry He
cleaned out the doughnut pot before
got there, she said; and I can't find
out what he's done with 'em either
lie can't have eaten 'em all. for Caro-
line always makes a pot full We
asked how she knew there were anv
but she said she smelled them. lust
made, says she, when I got there
Ezra and Caroline hadn't been gone an
hour. and she must have fried them
the last thing. I know douphnuts
when I smell EN- she said.
She stayed there a week. and che
hunted for those doughnnts AFT The
time. Henry was a timid bow. used
to very strict rule. and to being
found fault with; and he was 50 afraid
Of her he wouldn't 60 into the house
if he could help it. He ate scarceI,,
and that made her feel sill
surer that he had a hoard of dough
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-05
Sic Isl cult COURT wiro am nsd,.

9te Gi cult COURT wiro am nSdl.
item Montaa bler suiammentreter
uno lire Sibuua i'm Saale oes bod
Ibulaebluoe8 abbalten. "a o,r
Observation-Disclosures DEFENDERS uon &c,
lhWOrenen Observation-Disclosures 61Qen
mager 1T, tuerben auBsr ben Surp,
leuten tpObl menlae 3uihnuer lid
cir ttnoer, DEFENDERS oa i4bt Sober,
mann nit Irbeit uberbauit 1T. Ter
elnsiGe Calf Welher DIE Nuimert.
lmtelt oes Observation-Disclosures auf
lid) siebt, lit Die nui5Uoidlag lautente
ala9e ae9en ole Uebriioer Weumann
Sohn Straub un0 Qenry ObenbauS.
peld]e Der DfientIldlen Stimmuua
nnd gu urtbellen WObl einen iilr Die
Sertla2ten 9unitiaen %erlauf neb.
men butte.
&reisridJter &yOrs bat in ipater
S:unoe bic S~Ortaoura elmer @ront.
JUN iir ben Waitermln Der Circuit
Court ana%euronet. 9tatl,llf lit
oieie8 alf NuiiuAen oes GUuniganz
paltes, 0errn 6eualp seideben,
ueldJen Observation-Disclosures sur
gebrntt muroe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-05
Der W. htiroitn.

NIerenleloen enOiaen DIT nit Dem
Sooe, aber ourdI Ole Nabt ridlti9er
UteoiSln hat = y BOlie, uOn Year
@rOue, Soma. Oen SOo b~etrUaeu. Gr
lnat: sSUr Sruti 3abren bate idl
Nielenleloen meldeS mid uiel
Shmerj ano Nn9it ueruriu6te aber
i'd nnhm electric 8ittPrs meldIeS Ell,
ne %uOultanoiQe 0eIluna berbcifabrte.
Sd lamb oIeie Wteoisiu aut lebr gut
llr auaemeine ShW1he un6 gteruen.
leioen, uno baIte oieieIbe beIanbia
an Sano oa id oieietbe unerie6lib
Iihoe uno nidlt ibreS eleideu bat.
Bnlter Bros. apOtbete sarautirt Die
lelbe gu 80 Gents.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-05
tRitr NGS noumannsr Noltobaltt.)

NittpUd II. Mai iinOet int bic
ligen ct. @eDras > Y~iarrbauie biz
bGlblabriae EaltOral.G onlerenS aQe,
tatbolrlten Eiarrer beS Wuibinatur
Siliritts iiatt.
Turlisenoer Der GOnferens 1T &eu
Nrienius Sable BON Morriion; Get.
ret1, HEu. Sranb pen @tl0ebOule
&c iibr;Qen 5hcilnehmcr limb: &ru.
@uO6 UOn 9teier, u D. Seller pOr
1ratOp, &eu. 9omacas @rtens bon
Union, Gtu. 2a0islaus pom Gluue,
SOttum, Eeu NlpbunS Seraener uOu
@aibinatOn, &eu. SeuSt uun New
pluen, &eu. BUebm UOn lubOw
Heu. Seuaerid uOn EeerS, &eu.
Senner Don Gale, Geu. Ooebn uun
Startenbura. Reu. Gambert Brirt.
mOeaer pOn Weraer. 8eu. Suitbertus
A|lbersmann uOn 0ermann.
Wenn SemunO in Sermann nit
Oem Gineu ooer Nnoern uDn oielen
oerren @eihaite su u~erbanoetn bat
10 iOate ons nur 10 llbr Moreens
Ooec nah 2 llbr Nahmittaas Qe.
ldebeu, lueil Die ,2elt pom 10 u1r
WOr9ens an bis 2 lbr Mahmitta0s
ourh bic Nrbeiten Der GUnferens in
Anipruh eenDmmen wiro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-05

Jrau SUbnnna @iBen fam uUrge.
iteru uOn 81 2Ouis bier ourdI gun
8eiude ibrer SdmieaertOdter 6rar
Fbas. u. @iben, in California, Wiu
wUielbt ie ben CONNER su5nbrinser
Beoentt.
Sri. 5On Sennrih erireute hire We.
tanuten 0nbier ont leBten Samitaa
nit eiuem Seiud unb mar 8ait Der
5amilie 3. 3. 8Obt. Sic fam uOn
st. Souls uno beiaub iid auf ben
Bee mad SamestOun. Wo., UNI ibre
Gltern, YaitUr u. Sennrid) unb @at'
tin, gu beiuben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-05

6rl. 2laiun Shsner reilte lebte
BOde nab Columbia I'M ba in be,
Staatsunniueriitat ben Sommer'
aurIus fir 9ebrer burdlsumaden
Sbr Vruoer Seora aias ebeniaQs
nit INN in Columbia in elmer glpO.
tbete tbati9 ~ ie;n.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-05

IboallIb ulo ieiu Schiller. 9lb
oallal, Der Iegrer, laB als Der 90,
lldl sum GnOe nci9te auI ben Stufel
uOn GalrO, Dem arOBen SiBe Der gBii
lsnituIten aeapptens, umpeben Dol
leinen Sdllern, WeIbe auf benz
It rt ablnuBten Yi!uiter i'm 0albtreiis
'lb n%leuer4eleBt Jatten.
BaS bait ou beute aelernt, meu
5ubn," frGgle Der &ebrer einen Helm,
en-, oumtelUraunen &naben nit lodi.
iJem 9aur. Der gu ieiner Jietten laf.
rSd babe munfe Satsn fiji: ba,
fOlperllte 8OblbeilnOen aelernt,"
a%ntWUltete ebriurdsuOu Der Sdltcr.
nuuo mOruber b%nnoelten oleir
Sebren?" nllebtr 8elunOheit, arait.
ShDhheit un0 ulele an0ere S.nIe."
runo weldes bhltit ou ilr oi,
9rDBtre BUhltal?"
nDfun Tam nldlt inaen, DAB bns
Slne Ooer oaF NnOer belief lit, on tte
aue gut uno aleih wunidensu.rt
limb" antuortete 0nieo.
,Was muQen rulr Damn oamit inaen?
CAB es tein t0rperlihes @Obl aiebt,
ueIGes Der 0tenibheit u~unjd.ns,
ruerter eriheinen iOite, ais ble on.
oeren?" fraate Ter 2ebrer.
rgteln. i'd CLAUDE eS aiebt ems,
needles briicr tit ais ir9lnb elm an.
oeres."
nuno weIfes, meinit on lit ocs Bette
uOn nlleL?"
r@siuuobeit."
mBnrum elaubt. ou, 0aB @eiuno.
1eit UlnibensDerter tit als a,aft
deer Sh6nheit2"
~8etl oPrienlae, II, tder @eIuno,
gelt belibt audi eN unoeren beloen
got; O5ne Seiunobett fam er feline
Der anoeren beIben ~bsllsen-"
rYtein SObn, ou bit es gut ae.
naht uno oalfit ben btutigeu 3aa
Ils oeiueu brIttu hetrnhten, ou ou
'2irtlIh oas prO6e @ebeimnis glid
ih au Ieber upo Elm bObes utter su
.rreldlen erfnBt bnit. Sude oaber,
0aieo, uOn o,m Stlernten sutsn @e.
81 madrE."
Blr aber. O.e MIR unS nuf biol erer
Stnfe oer Butter ltebeno betrnd ten,
uBs hieie UrientaIiiHe &sittOn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-05

3rl. @iartba 5teiid welde Giteru
gu ben Sbriaeu babier Seiuhsmeiie
aurhdtrbrte lit am Sonntas Gbent
mieoer nah ct. Souls sereiit UNI bu
ibre arbeit uls Observation-Disclosures
IN elmer 8bOliale Drug 80. wieoer
auisunebmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-05

Wtit benz 5Doawaiier' un0 See
Cream . Gunlum bat eS Oie'es Sat'
irub anOeinngen. uno audi Die mi
eiuen @aumentibd behoIteten Gr-
wnhlenen tbun lidJ mas gu Cute.
Nun, Der cine eenieBt Sier. Dot
Nnoere ySein Uoer audJ luie bemertt
SuOamaiier p0er See Cream. u
1T nidt ons Iir uuS Notbmenol9f
iun0ern 0nS llnuUthiGe neideS Den
Qebenaunterbnlt uertbeuert uno urF
su mebr NrbeitsuerridJtun9 s'uln9t.
Ter County Glert muB am erlten
zines lc6tn Nuuots einen Strldt on
oru S:nnts NubitUr id)iden III 'pel
t,eu Nlle I'M uUtberaebrnOen Wunnt'
uuu ir0euo einer G.uelle eiuaebcn0en
UlicntlldJen @eloet uerSeidnet mo
,im lrBten Mpnnt Np,il 1T nun o0E
uherburte aeldeben:uiflt elrle eirjla'
Gmnnbme 1T ~ uerSeihnen, nltJ'
EN- eiusiaer Seat gina I'M parSel
Muunt Elm; oelulB etwu8 ME onae
welenes in Der @eihidte oielee
Counties.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-05

GaS Yiriur Der SunntaqidluIe Al
StOIpe miro am Simmelfabrtsta9r
nb9ebalten werOen. uuo ireut Iit,
Jest idUn Sung un0 Glt auf oieies
INNER 10 id6ne 5eit an weldem nidt
nur bic gauge @emeinoe, iOnbern
aud sublreide Seiuder Don 9lab
uuo 5ern Gntbeil nebmen. Bir
tueroen ipGter nod einmal auf bieiea
3eit Sutlftommen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-05

frau Mary =. Ocfmann ruar lette
BOdIe in &ienna uno anberen Orten
mt 6rau u. &. Sbnner uOn 3adiou.
Mo, nni eI1er SUrt aQstOur i'm Sn,
tereie Der 5emperensbeuesunQ.
9ie Nameu belidlien OoB Die 81,
IOl9e in 0ieier &lhtuna bel Der Der
wadienoen GuaenO suirieheniteucuo
limb, uno lie oui bic fUmmente
@eneratiun oes mannlihen 8e,
ihIeht,s hire 0Uiinug ieBen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-05

am lebten Sienitaa tuur6e in. be,
q. SeOras'8i 0as ct. @e0rast
feit b0hif feierlih beaansen. Sc.
iarntiide ct. @euras, Gag mar am
70 aprll. g8eil abec an bleIem
5rge Ditern mar, tUnnte oas ct.
SeUr9s Jeit niht am % april pe.
lelert peroen, oarum wuroe ct.
@eOrgs an Sruelten Mai geieisrt.
0n5u tam elne 5ueite 6eierIlhteit,
20 ruuroen uamIih 0r. Seiepb Nnt.
tee uoG st. 4OulS nit 5rl. Gutbrina
S.eile fe,erlib netrnut benz lrier
Ithen ct 8eore6= 0Ohumt uuu Ntu.
SultbertuS AIbersmaun. NIs Yrauts
iubrer tunairte Mr. Nltui Dtllsr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-05

Serr Iuault NObtt u%ertnuIte oieiel
Gage an SOiepb @arbs, bel Berger.
cine Der nUblbetannten uno betuGbr'
ten 8umlep Greidmaihinen nebi
Gnmpibetrieb.
Streidt Guer &Obubnus nit De
SotO 6arbe an. 9Eir earauttren
oaB 3 Nnitride 5 SATIRE unO 2 9ln.
iiride 3 Sabre balteu,
IS. Silber & Spn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-05

Geftern Dor 8 2ngen, Rndmttnas
nrn 2 uhr. ihlus Der 8lib in bic
Sfsune oes 9errn Senrg Sunsblut.
81 Bnp, unb entslubete oieIelbe 70
oob Der san5e Snbu1t nit Gusnnbms
oss Siebes unb zines 8asens, Sauub
oer 6lammen purbe. Ter gerluf be:
lanft i& aui 5000; feline SerFder.
ma.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-05
Don tlntn ldbmtn Siifu mad,

Don t,rltnl ldbmcu Eiifm nab
tIlltitbn ldbri9Cm Gti1tm stbtilt.
>"Sa bate lilnisebn Sabre oil Ell
men labmen &lden selitten uno lamb
%poUltanoi9e NeiIunD ourdl ben @es
braudl uun Gbamberlnin's s6mer.
Sen Saliam," ioOt Auhn o.. 8iiter.
Slllam, Sno. 9ieies eminent lin.
Oct nidt ieineS 8leIden aeoen Yer.
rsntun9en uno AniweGungeu. IS
ut gum Vertaui bel Nalter Sros.