davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for DECEMBER 5, 1905

Now" says he, startin' up the
street, "you wait here till / come back.
For the fraction of a minute futile
surveyed the procession iii humble
silence, then he gave a sudden spring,
bounded into the air and lit square on
the cows back, ye1lin' like a Sioux
massacre and diggin' his heels into the
animals TANKS to beat the band.
With a wild heller the COW 1eaped
forward, jerkin' the rope from the
Squire's hand, and the next instant the
1iveliest kind of movin' picture was
doin' a stunt in the public highway of
Saloam Center.
Thunder and blazes!" cries the Squire,
grabbin' at nothin' in particular and
catchin' the animals tail in both hands.
'Doggone vel"
Down the street went the cloud of dust,
the cow be1lerin' like menagerie in a
thunderstorm, the constable clingin'
to her horns for dear life, the Squire
hangin' to her tail like a cockle-bur, his
coat-tails wavin' farewell to all he passed.
Goodness knows the Squire tried to
speak, but he couldn't say nothin' but
Just "Tut-Tut-T Tut" As for Tutt1e, his
eyes was weepin' profanity and his lips
was whisperin' "Now l lay me"
Strong men gazed one solemn moment,
then kissed their wives good-by; women
gathered their weepin' children in their
arms and run for the cellars; Doc Gray's
boss gave a snort of wonder and clumb
a tree to get better view; Mis- Hacket'
dog, that hadn't walked for month, ran
mile so blamed fast its rheumatic
couldn't catch it; old Bill Bixby, the
village topper, hasn't drunk drop since.
Bang! Cow, constable and Squire tried
to pass through the widder's narrer
gate at one and the same time. "Ughl"
grunts the Squire, rollin' in the dust, the
constable astride his neck.
'Confound vel" sputters Tutt1e, raisin'
painful on one elbow, cant we steer
COW any better than that, you worm
eaten old rudder?"
''You old anarchist" bawls the Squire,
gettin' upon his knees at last. What
ye tryin' to do-break my back?"
I'm just about to beat your face into
an omelet and eat it." Kisses Tutt1e,
spittin' out about quart of dust.
why don't yer" yells the Squire,
shakin' his fist at the constable and turnin'
purple. why don't ye ter-ter-try it,"
"Ruther have piel" snaps Tuttle,
climbin onto his feet and 1impin' towards
the house. The Squire struggled after him.
Together they stumbled up the steps;
together they pounded on the door. There
came murnur of voices from within.
A moment of silence follered, then the
wilder opened the door.
Like two old fools the officers of the
law stood, starin' dumb into the room,
too near frozen with astonishment to utter
word. There at the table devourin' the
last mouthful of the widders pies, was Jeff
Young, the cause of all their trouble.
"Why, goodevenin', Squire, remarks
the late prosecutor of the wilder. Were
glad you called, amt we, Mis- Carrie
Molly?"
The wilder b1ushed
1.-The truth is" he continues, takin'
Mis- Cartoons wi1lin' hand in his,
Molly and me have decided to get
married. In fact, I've got the license
in my pocket. And now, Squire, if you
will just perform the ceremony"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

The truth is" he continues, takin'
Mis- Cartoons willin' hand in his,
MOLLY and me have decided to get
married. In fact, I've got the license
in my pocket. And now, Squire, if you
will just perform the ceremony"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
WILL PERFORM IN PRISON
PARTY FROM DEWEY AND STAR
THEATERS WILL GO TO STILL
WATER THANKSGIVING.

Thanksgiving morning will be bright
penitentiary. A. H. Filler, manager Of
the Dewey, theater, is planning a treat
will have the co cooperation Of Warden
Wolfer. A special troupe composed Of
members of the Innocent Maids COM
pany from the Dewey and the "Dream-
land Beauties' from the Star theater
in st. Paul, will give vaudeville per-
formance for the benefit of the pris-
Oners.
For years it has been the custom to
have a special entertainment in the
prison chapel on holiday mornings. The
prisoners are marched in under strict
dicipline and during the performance
must sit with folded arms and without
speaking to one another Applause is
permissible tho, and there is always
plenty Of it-enough to please the most
peevish and exacting grand opera star
Manager Filer's little party will put
On about eight turns Thanksgiving morn
ing. A special car will leave Mime
apo]is at the close Of the Dewey per
formance Thanksgiving eve, will gather
the st. Paul people on the way, and
hurry on to Saltwater. The party then
has the novel experience of spending
night in the prison under lock anC
key, and is served with a wonderful
breakfast prepared by the prison cooks
and served by walters wearing the pris
on garb. After visiting the prison fac
tories the party will return to the twi1
cities in time for the matinees Thanks
| giving afternoon,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
PILIsBURY LIBRARY NOTES.

Reserve shelves have been opened at
the Pillsbury library for the use of
East Side clubs, and upon request any
club will be accommodated. AS soon
as the work begins among the high
school. scholars for debates, it is the
intention Of the librarian to keep re-
serve shelves, obtain full files of maga-
zines needed and, If possible, to reserve
a room for the use Of the debaters, as
it is the aim Of the library to assist
the debaters Of the East High school
in every possible way.
In the past week the following books
of fiction have been received at the
library:
Davis. ''The Northerner"; Duncan, s'The
Mother''; Harrison. "The Carlyles'; Holland
,raitha CUNT; Xsays: The Works Of 9g,
Orezy, "Scarlet Pimpernel'' Parrish, "Sword
Of the Old Frontier; Phillips, ''The Deluge"
Freeman 1.-THE Debtor'' ..
Classified books: Andersen. Constitution anG
documents illustrativesof the History Of France
| Fiske,," Discovery Of Amesica',: Coffin, "O1t
Times in the Colonies: Thwaites, ''The Colo
nies";; Claiming: Students, History Of II.
states": Hart, 'FolEnation Of the Union; vii
son. "Division and Reunion; Griffs, "Romanc,
of Discovery" New O. D. fiction.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

the pitiless storm. While the sole pur-
pose Of the church is not defense. it
surely meets this demand. There is
strength in numbers and support IN
Christian association. Few men are
strong enough to stand alone. No one
lives unto himself. At the close Of DR..
Riley's sermon, eight: people came @ TOR,
ward to confess Christ and two were
received into membership Of the church
as candidates for baptism. Five others
came before the deacons seeking mem
bership. This afternoon at Pm: Dr.
Riley spoke to women only on ''Wom-
ans Rights in the Home.' At 7:45
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

B. Greenwood at her home. 2O16 Central avenue.
Mrs G. R. Wilkinson and her daughter have
returned from a visit in Barron, Wis.
Miss Helen Halverson left Tuesday evening
for California, where she will spend the winter
months.
W. B. Boardman Of P. D. Mcmillan & Co.,
has returned from trip to Chicago and the
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Jones Of Milwaukee have
been Spending few days with friends In
Northeast Minneapolis.
Mrs Il. M. Jones Of Polk street NE enter
tanned at q luncheon Wednesday afternoon al
her home The guests were a group of womer
who have met at cards this fall. Covers were
were played. Miss Alice Cook and Mrs. T. M
Hanley won the prizes. Z ~~s-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
STRANGE DISEASE FATAL
Autopsy Will Be Held Over August
Lindblom's Remains.

August Lindblom, 1907 Washington
avenue S, was found in his room yester-
day suffering from peculiar disease.
He was taken to the city hospital in
the patrol wagon and died there few
hours later. His case could not be
diagnosed and an autopsy will be held
at the county morgue today.
Lindblom was 55 years old, and
worked as common laborer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
ORDINANCE AMENDED
New Change Made in Bryn Mawr
Freight Yard Concession.

The ordinance granting the Great
Northern Railway company .permis-
sion to maintain freight yards in Bryn
Mawr has been amended by eliminat-
ing, that section providing that one
half the cost Of the Superior avenue
bridge shall be returned to the COM
pany in the event that a streetcar line
is laid on the bridge. 5.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
Through Sleeping Car Service to Mar
shall, MINI.

The sleeping car from Minneapolis
and St. Paul via the North Western
Line to Redfeld, now runs via Tracy
thru Marshall, Candy and Goodwin to
sleeper runs via Tracy thru Brookings
and Lake Benton. Connection at Huron
except Sunday for Wolsey, Miller and
Pierre.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

come from the large eastern mills.
while the high-grade fancy coverings
are often imported from European mar
kets. During the past year the bust
ness of the firm has increased fully 40
per cent, and over q quarter million dol
lars1 worth Of business was, transacted
in the past year, while this year is
expected to exceed that figure by at
least one hundred thousand dollars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
Annual Convention Minnesota STATE

Mimi, Dec. 1914, 1905.
For the above occasion the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell tickets
to Mankato at only one fare plus one
third for the round trip. Tickets ON
sale Dec. II and IL. Final return
limit Dec. Is. For further information
apply to R.. H. Heard, general agent,
corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street,
Minneapolis:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
EAST SIDE SOCIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Riordan will give
a large reception Thursday at pm: at
their home, 4O7 University avenue Sc,
following the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Helen Virginia, to Allen Hunt
Ormster. which will be- quietly solem-
nized at noon the same day.
Mrs H. A. Valentine, who goes to
Brooklyn, N. Y, to make her home. has
been entertained at number of in
formal affairs before she goes. Mrs
Elizabeth Rutherford, of 227 Third
avenue Sc, entertained for her at d
dinner party of twelve guests, and Mrs
Clarke. of University avenue, gave a
pretty afternoon luncheon for her. Mrs
Y Valentine will go to Brooklyn to ioir
her son, F. D. Valentine, who is con
nected with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Green of De:
Moines, Iowa, have been spending TIN
past week in Minneapolis and, were
pleasantly entertained at a number o:
parties. Saturday a party was giyel
| for them at the Orpheum and Monda,
evening they attended the Metropolitaa1
theater with a party Of six friends
! They returned home Tuesday: y:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
CONTINUING REVIVAL

1I1SP111115 HcoUH15 WG 1ISU 0oPU1o0
Church-Dr. Guild to Rest.
Tho the rain of last evening reduced
the usual attendance at the revival
meeting in the First Baptist church, it
failed to dampen the ardor Of those
present. Rev. w. B. Riley spoke. on
"The: Meaning of Church Member
ship.' He ikened the church to a
sheepfold primarily for protection. In
it the flock is safe from the prowling
beast and behind it's walls secure from
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
D I'm. he will speak to men only on "The
Ho,,o -

Seventh Commandment
At Wesley church last evening the
usual service was held, but it was an
nounced to be the last revival service
for some time. DR.. l., T. Guild, the
pastor, explained to his people last
night that failing health will prevent
him from continuing the meetings ne
had planned nightly up to Thanksgiv-
ing. He was assured that his congre-
cation would cheerfully consent to any
thing that would restore him to his
former vigor. DR.. Guild will take a
two weeks vacation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
Omen for Business

On Dec. f. The new line of the 500
between Thief River Falls and Ken
mare. Call at l19 Third street S for
full particulars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Benton of Philadelphia,
who have been spending the past two weeks with
relatives in Southeast Minneapolis, returned to
their home this week
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

. Frank Bunnell Of Central avenue, who has been
spending the past two weeks on hunting trip
in the Northern part of the state, returned
home Monday evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

The women Of the Holy Trinity
church held an all-day meeting Tues
day afternoon in the guild hall, pack
ing missionary box, which is to be sent
to one Of the missionaries in charge Of
the work of the church.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

E. B. Johnson, former register of the
State university, spoke in the chapel of
the First Methodist church Wednesday
evening on "Lack Of Unity.' His in
teresting talk was listened to by large
audience.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
Wheat Line Completed.

Wheat Line Completed.
the new road between Thief River Falls
and Kenmare for business. Call at 1l9
Third street s for full particulars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

~ PERSONAL MENTION. J..
Miss Grace Nelson of Southeast Minneapolis
has gone to ST. Peter to visit.
Mrs. Florence Thorpe is the guest of Mrs. G.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

The Benevolent society Of the FRS
Congregational church met Tuesday a.
an all-day meeting in the church paz
lors and made plans for the Christmas
gives preceding the holidays. Luncheon
was served at noon in the paflors.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

Mrs. C. A. Schmidt of 625 Fifteenth
avenue Sc opened her home for the
regular silver thimble bee Of the Ladies
Aid society Of the First Methodist
church.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

Mrs. George Carr opened her home
Ladies' Aid society. Of the Bethany
church last Saturday afternoon. The
meeting had been postponed from last
Wednesday afternoon. At present the
women are busily engaged preparing
for the bazaar to be held in the new
Odd Fellows hall Monday evening,
Now 27
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

Tuesday evening the Kings Daugh-
ters of the First Methodist church, met
at the home of Mrs. Wincell, on State
street NE. Mrs. Lindsay was present
at the meeting. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
THE CHURCHES

The Ladies' Aid society of st. John IS
German Lutheran church, Main street,
hall, Second street NE, Friday evening.
A very entertaining program had been
arranged and selections of piano and
vocal numbers were interspersed with
dialogs. A large audience was present
and greeted the performers with much
applause.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-06-01

.Mdr pies foaiglide .Meib niht Bic
8arpneiIe bon 2if,berDbe, beren5 5hid>.
;1l por stitigell MDnatsn 10 bel Sbeiiz.
nahnie eIregteg" fdete Der cine, unb'
beidbenD ftimtate Der anbere t3ll. !.
yGfe lit isbt @eienihnftsbnme BEL
Der dlten syiititin llruifoff, bic tie nab
Gem Sbbe ibrer einaieen Sohter su
sih nabnt; I'm eins in Srauer aleid)=,
aeitimnlte Geele Bel fio1 Sll hdber.
fiSStir bic 8urpneife lit es ifnmerbin Elm
Slid. benr1 Bel benz uebergange bes
Muiprats an cine 5eitenlinie ION fur
lie unb ibre Rutter ipenig dbgefalen
iein. sSrdu b. 2inberobe lebt, ipie iH
1Dre, in traenb einein fleinen Neite
uab ipartet auf Die M0glidteit, in
einem Der piefen abeligen 5tifte fir
ben Heit ibres 2ebens llnteri4lupf gu
ftnben."
,11nb Die buntle Wtorbeel9i9te, bic
bamals ipielte2 SIT es benn tpirf@
lib ertpieIen, bdb Der iunge Baron
2inberobe bon ieinem eigenen Better
erfhpiTen tpurbe9"
.Gs mub pobG fir ertpiefen aneez
Tegen tporben fein, benn iebenfdas
ipllrben nd9 benz Sobe Broipers b.
2inberpbe ale ipeiteren l1nter1u6uns
esn eingeitelIt, 8ollfommen aufges
tldrt ober ipurbe Der ir,nere 3ufamz
nlenbana Der Oinge bod tpobl nt9t.
Mein alter sSreunb Martius, Der baz
malls bic Sadie bearbeitete, Idgte mir
nod neulth, es lei thm in 1etner gdnz
sen frtminaltftifhen Brarts tein 10
rGtbielbafter San porgetommen, tpie
bic MDrbaeididbte BON @lpersbDb."
Damn Iieben iie bas Sbsma fa0en
unb ipra6en tpieber tpie Dorbin bonn
Hferbersnren unb bpn Der lebten
5pislgef6t6te in Monte Carlo.
gnbe,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-06-01
Gletme GAHe.

Wenn bic Wlobe in elmer milben
Mapanblung iin in ben leBten Sab
len grpBmiitbie gegen bic aeigte, bic
nun einmal auf eroBem 5nbe bur9's
Geben tpanbeln miiiien, unb 1tiir etne
;unge, f9male 5orm Der S9ube Dera
lanate, 10 lit nun ippbl leiber bieie
fd)0ne 3eit bprbei. Denn Dieie WlDbe
hing eng 3ufammen nit ber sSorm
Der iiberlangen, urten ausfallenDen
9s0de, Die nur bic ssubfpibe 5eigten.
Der Shub bate alfp eine gano fpibe
sSorm, bic Der 8squemli9teit nidt
na6t6etlig mar, tpeEn man benS9uh
cine Summer er0ber als setpDbnlitb
nabm, 10 baB Die grpBe 3ebe Spiel
raum in Der Spite funO., SEPT aber,
ton Der fuBfreie Hod trnrner mebr
anertennung ftnbet, fam man f9on
Dcutlih bic l1mipGlsung in berS4ubs
robe merfen. @tatt bes engliiden
Qbfabes, Der fla6 mar unb an Der
rihttgen SteGe faB, ftebt man iebt
alleemein tpieber ben boben, gez
fhtpeiften St0del. Ote 2erd bes
tleinen sSuBes beginnt tpiebr. Wlerfa
fpiirbigeripeiie fiinbtgen ba am mets
iten Die ssrauen, Die i9on bon Natur
elnen fleinen ober MIR mittelgroBen
FrB befiBen. Saben iie erit einmal
e;ni9e Romplimente iiber ibre sierz
lic5en sSiiBe befommen, 10 pollen fie
bic Welt init ettpas gan5 Grftaunliz
hcm perbliiffen. Gin folder abnorm
f(etner SUB nit bem trippelnben
Sang tpie auf Gtern bat fir tiinits
lertfh eebilbete 2eute ettpas Griipa
pelhaftes. 9luf biibi6es, pdiIenbes
59ubtperf foute jebe syrau balteu,
lib aber niemals su geiunbbeitsfhGbs
Iihen Woben bergeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-06-01
9er ionDerbartte Tabrifant,

ben es ipobG iemals geseben bat, ffurb
i'm Sabre 1874 in garis. @r fabri>
airte ndmlth merftpiirbige Sbtere unb
Nieni6en. George Semorus bieb Der
Ionberbare Serr, Der iein grDbtes 8erz
Qniigen baran fanb, Die Natur au ent=
i!elen unb lG6erlt9 gu ma9en. Sbm
tetoanten mir Die @rfinbung berRiihe
mt fiinF 8einen, Der gebDrntsn &at=
ten, Der Sabine nit baarisen Sporen,
Ter stpeif9pdn5igen S6langen, Der
5iDeifDpfigen &dlber Ii. T. m. gines
Sdges faBte Semorus ben @ntfdluB,
fiGh au9 an Menf9en gu pergreifen.
Gr itabl Elm 3ipeiidbriges &inb unb
iuhte linn auf feinem &iiden Scbna=
itenfliigel upudfen gu lafen". Das
eeI6ab in Srones i'm Sabre 1854.
Gr purbe bafiir 5u flint ssSabren @e=.
fGngntB Derurtbeilt. Na6bem er feine
Strafe dbgebiiBt, iibte er feline RunIt
nur nod an 2ei6en. gr fertiete
&inber nit bret 8einen unb bier Mrs
men unb berfaufte 1ie an berf9iebene
dn1tomi1be Wfu5een Der gropin3 unD
bes 4uslanbes. Gnbli9 fam er anf
Die Sbee, ith felbft gu beripanbeln; er
iudte it9 etnen 9abnenfamm auf ben
Gopf ansunGben. sSnfolaebehen bill
rete fih iebo9 elm 4bfaeB, unb Sc
morus erlag na9 bieroebntdgieer
&ranfbeit ben Wunben, Die er fih
fslbit beigebra4t bate, um eineu
lneni6licben 6abn baraultellen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-06-01
mir hobsn es ofIc oun hier mil

mir bdben es alio aud bier nit
elmer 2eiItuns an tbnn, bic alles IN
Sen @5hatten itelIt, tpas MenIAengeiis
al erftnnen, Menfdenbdnbe aus5ufiibs
ten i'm Gtdnbe iinb. llnb tpelder
Mittel beoient 1idb bic Natur9 Wa9s
tiae eiferne 9eifel fnnlieben mir ois
fammen, I'm einen @ru9tbeil bon Dem
gu fhaffen, mas fie in Dinoigen 5ars
ten 3ellen nit 2eihtigfeit erreiAt.
Mte 1T ibr fplhes m0gli4, tDelHe
Wittel iteben ibr aur 8erfiigung9
Sinb es bic pitalen @efpalten Der
9taturforfher aus benz glnfdng beg
Doriaen Sabrbunberts9 Stnb es bic
dusaelOiten geflere, bic latenten
Rrdfte, Die unfere 3eit als ltrIo6e
unnimmt2 9as lit bas HdtbIel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-06-01
S6ngerteit an Oer Yaet5Scs
GiiSff.

si,s Nortlnnb Sre mirh hprihtet.
en- WerhinSmnn nit rev oemiss mn
SSIorfe~ ~Olms{feII1,no nirb nnm 81 lila
~ cs,lIi 5 q bier elm ornsps he,,ts
iSes GSnnerfest inter hem SI,,5n;sien
bes HnrbnoeiFi5hen @5Gneerh,,nhes
itnttfinhen Sin Se5fcomits nm npS~
len Gnihe MonI gRe5inoer elmer hpr
6pfonrfeffen Oeutihen her mncifies
fiiite Steht unteritiiht non hem hieT-
nsn @efnnonerein O(rinn" in nil
,:mfoiTenben Wprbereit,,nnen hnam
e;Fr;n he5f1ffinf Sic ginloh,,nnsn
INN srnnnnsr unb orIe Se,,tseSem
e,Snoer her Woeifiefii5te ,,nh n,1,h t,i,.
Ier Snhersr Shs;Ie hsr Wer esfartsn
,nerben m 5i6 bet6eilioen. Oas beutIrbe
Rriensfhiff HnIfea anr 9eif in fiihs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-06-01
.,,Gommi"

rJtULlHl.
Sas mar bic einsige Mnttpprt auf
fpin fiirhterli1es 8efenntniB aetpe1en.
unb pbne Miberitreben, ntilenlos tpie
Elm 8inb, mar er ibr iiber bic einfdmen
porftpeee gefolst, Bis Der fleine 5iigel
nit Der alten 8ude unb Der monbbe@
inienenenMdrmorbanf bor ibnen lag.
Od erft brad tie bas unbeimltde
gdpeigen. gradble mir, pie es gez
it1ab!"
Nber er tpanbte ii6 ab, BPM
Gtauen ge56iittelt, unb ftredte abz
ioebrenb beibe Nrme aus gegen bic
Gtdtte, an Der man ben Sobten ge=
fltnben.
,Nein, gbitba, ribt bier - niht
G;er! Sben duf nteinem 3intmer min
tG Dir aues fagen; nur bier ni1t!
Ws brinqt mfn um ben 0ertanb!"
llnb fte ipanbte ii9 ftumm, feinem
s5leben 5u pillfahren.
Sben in benz fleinen biirftiaen Mr@
feitsaintmer fiel er iiber bas Nu1ebett
BIN tpie Elm Obnmdhtiger.
gbithd dber erfaBte nit harterl
griff feinen Mrm unb riittelte i'm
ari. rsseBt iinb mir in Deiner5tube,
Grsdble mir, ipie es gef9ab!"
gr rihtete fih empor linb ftrih iih
aas tpirre fAipur3e 6aar aus ber
Gtirn. So fnuBte Elm WsrlirtbeiIter
ausiehen, Der feinen SUP auf bie Gtu1
fen bes Dlutgeriiifes febt. Mber in
benz Mntlib feineI gdipsiter mar feiH
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-06-01

Die BON Carnegie 10 bph gepriez
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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-20
A BUSINESS trip.

Would a man, thank you. starting
from Albuquerque for New York In
a stage coach, be surprised to find
that his competitor, starting a week
later on a A.. r. & 8. +. limited con-
Meeting at Chicago with the Tween.
tieth century limited, had been In
New York, returned to Albuquerque
and already sold the very goods that
he intended TO buy? ! think not, even
II he was foolish enough to try the
trip on the last century plan. But
when 1t comes to business methods
men often wonder how 1t Is that their
neighbor gets their goods before they
do. Why, 1t Is simply because their
neighbor does business on the Santa
Fe limited style, while they do theirs
on last century stage coach style
Sunshine.