davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
what's in McClure's.

There is as much important and en-
tertaining reading in McClure's for
June as one would expect to find in a
| volume. let alone a single number Of
magazine. The leading story is
"Buried Treasure, by Stewart Ed.
ward White, which combines romance
and reality most suggestively and
which goes with swing reminiscent of
Stevenson. Mr.. Ray Stannard Baker
contributes the sixth of his series "The
Railroads on Trial" telling the as.
tonishing story of how Danville, Yir.
ginia, has wavered between prosperity
and ruin because of its struggle with
the Southern Railway. Mr.. Burton ].
Hendrick continues the story of life
insurance with a resume of the work
of Elizur Wright, the pioneer, who
made the failure of a life insurance
company a mathematical impossibility,
and who gave the Equitable, the New
York and the Mutual, the strength to
withstand the awful test of the last II
months. "Yellow Fever: A Problem
Solved" by Samuel Hopkins Adams,
is a most engrossing story of last sum
mer's Battle of New Orleans. Mr..
Adams tells of the discovery of thu
mosquito theory and how by its work
ing out last year this country has prob
ably been saved from another great
epidemic of yellow fever. Carl Schurz
continues his "reminiscences of a
Long Life" with an account of Paris
on the eve of the Second Empire. The
second installment of the Kipling Sc.
ries is even more engrossing than the
first. 'On the Great Wall" is the
story of how British-born Roman took
a hopeless task from his emperor and
sacrificed his youth to its perform
ance.
Other fiction in this remarkable
number is "Uncle Sammie," a great
Decoration Day story; by Charles Flem-
ing Embree; "The Strange Adventure
Of Lulu" by Robert Mcdonald, and
"The Sewing Machine Story" by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
Attorney General Crawford.

A. NJ Crawford, who is the Repub-
liean candidate for re-election to the
office of attorney general, had his
baptism in the fire of Western life in
Marchfeld. lie came here as young
man in 1850. and formed a partner.
ship with G. Webster in the practice
Of law. lie was a hard worker and a
close student, and soon took lead
ing position among the Coos county
attorneys, while his genial good fellow.
ship made him host of friends and
his integrity and good habits won him
universal respect. After about ten
years in Marsh6eld, he removed to
Roseburg, when appointed to a posi-.
tion in the land office. In the larger
field thus afforded be has steadily forg-
ed ahead, aud there is no question as
to his being one Of the best attorneys
in the state. He has served one term
in the office to which he again asplres.
and II there has been any criticism
worth the name It has not come to the
attention of the Coast Mail. In fact he
has filed the Office with marked abil-
ity and is certainly entitled to re
election. Mr.. Crawford has always
been stauneh Republican, and is en-
titled to any hOnors that the Repub-
hsan party can shower upon him. AS a
matter VI fact, there is no possible
doubt Of his election, but the point the
Mail would like to make Is, that Coos
county can do no more graceful thing
thaa TO give him the largest possible
mRjority.--Coast Mail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE
WEAK BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Com
mon Aches and Ills Of
Salem People.

As one weak link weakens a chain.
so weak kidneys weaken the whole
body and hasten the final breaking
down
Overwork, strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys, and when
their activity is lessened the whole
body suffers from the excess of uric
poison circulated in the blood.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary ills come, and there is an ever
increasing tendency towards diabetes
and fatal Bright s disease. There is
no real help for the sufferer except
kidney help.
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys and cure every kidney i'll.
Salem cures are the proof.
William Stansell, of $50 Cottage St.
Salem, Ore, says: "For FIVE or six
years kidney complaint and backache
bothered me. 1t was never bad enough
to lay me up but there were few times
when l did not feel it still there, and
suffered lot from the persistent
aching over and through the kidneys
and from other symptoms of kidney
trouble. / was never able to find any
thing to give me any permanent bene'
fit until 1 procured DOan's Kidney
Pills at DR.. stones drug store. The
effects of this remedy were so graft
flying that l am glad to let Others
know my satisfactory experience will
your medicine"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, n
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-DOan's an,
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
S105.0o 70 be Given Away.
Who Wants the Money?

Who will write us the best story OF
personal experience in using ALLEN IS
SELF-RISING B. B. B. FLOURi We
want 100 testimonials, not to exceed
200 words each, and we will pay for
them.
Write and tell us why and where you
first bought B. FLOUR and how long
you have used it. Tell US how you like
it and whether you have found 1t an
agreeable and wholesome addition to
the family menu. Tell US about the
PAN CAKES, the BOSTON MUF
FINS, the FRUIT PUDDING and the
FAMOUS BOSTON BROWN BREAD.
Now, to the person sending us the
best recommendation and the most ar
tistic letter, we will pay $500 in gold
and we will pay $1.0o each for 100 9th
err letters that we use. We wish to use
these letters in our advertising, but
no name will be published without the
written consent of the writer.
If you have not used self-rising b
B. B. Flour get a package and begin
now; we win give you sufficient time
to take advantage Of this offer.
Every good grocer cells it and you
will find directions in every package
Use the four principal recipes and
write US about it. We are interested
in your experience.
ALIENS B. B. B. FLOUR co.
Pacific Coast Factory, San Jose, Cal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
-n You Have Dyspepsia Read This.

IL HOu L1aNO 0JSF
The old way of taking pepsin, bis,
muth. etc, to cure dyspepsia is all
wrong. They may be put in tablets
or in LIQUID, the result is just the same
The object is to create artificial diges
t;ou. but this does not make cure.
Stop taking the pepsin, ETC., and you
have your dyspepsia or indigestion
back again. People use cocaine or
opium for nervous troubles and sick
headache. It does not cure. Stop
taking the drugs and the pain and
distress return. The only Common
Sense Method is to drive out of the
system the cause of dyspepsia and
sick headache by cleansing the stom-
ach and bowels, at the same time
using a medicine that will act on the
liver. This forces through the glands
Of the stomach the digestive fluid that
nature intended. In this way you cure
dyspepsia. The medicine that cures
dyspepsia by this method is called Dr.
Gums Improved Liver Pills. Drug
gists sell these pills at 25c per box. 1t
only takes o1e pill for dose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
UNCLE SAM AS A TEACHER
Interesting Process of Transforming
Iron Ore Into Stee by Electric
ity at the jamestown Fair.

Norfolk, Va, June 2.-While the
jamestown exposition, to be held near
Norfolk, Va. next year, will be pri'
marily a great international military
and naval display and a historical ex'
position, it will also have many ex-
additions of practical industrial and
commercial processes and will bring
ITO tight much of public benefit. The
United States government is taking
great interest in this exposition and
will have an able corps of mineral
'ogists and geologists on the grounds
TO demonstrate the utility of the pro-
eduets of the earth at the exposition.
DIR. David T., Day, a mining expert
who has been connected with every ex-
position in which the United States
has made a mineral exhibit for the
past decade. is arranging for an in
tercsting and useful exhibit at the
jamestown exposition. 1t will be
made by Uncle Sam, under directions
of DR.. Day, for the public good. Iron
ore, which is so extensively found in
the states near the exposition, is to
be smelted by electricity in an open
arena, where the crowds can witness
it and see the progress which has been
made in the way of handling ores dur
ing the past few years. Smelters will
be operated by electricity in plain
view Of the public and iron ore will
be transformed into hardened steel
by the most improved processes.
DR.. Day Intends also TO take up the
ocean sands, which are to be found in
such quantity along the beaches near
the exposition grounds, and show their
commercial value These sands, now
regarded as worthless, will be washed
for gold, platinum and other valuable
minerals, and their value as glass sand
and for making brick and other arti
eles of commerce will be thoroughly
tested and publicly demonstrated un'
der the auspices of government ex
perts. II will be great school for
every body. maintained by Uncle Sam
and conducted by scientists and ex-
perts.
And when people tire of the glitter
and glare of the gold lace and brass
buttons of the thousands of army and
navy officers from all the great ma
tions Of the world and weary of the
historic features covering the past
three centuries, they can combine val
liable study with gorgeous display and
can derive much useful information
from the government exhibits and
demonstrations of the values 10 he
had from iron ores. ocean sands and
many other products Of the earth
whose value is not appreciated. The
United States governments s mineral
exhibit at the jamestown exposition
will be Of great interest as well as OF
inestimable value to the commercial
and industrial world and the expert
ments TO be tried there may bring re
suits Of priceless value to humanity
The jamestown exposition will be $
government school as well as a great
martial display aud historic celebra
tion, covering three centuries Of pro
gress and improvements
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01

Frank H. spearman. The poems are
:. Timed TO an African Chant, " by
Rosalie NJ, Jonas. and "The Sea
witeb'' by Marjorie L. c. Piekthall
Tho lime number is remarkably illus
trated by such artists as Andre Cas-
.o;,na Frederic Dorr Steele, P. V. E
rvorv f. Dalton Stevens and George
A. Shipley.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27

Den 9ut oes Sdusberrn unD naJm
5fpet robe 9iibnereier. 9ieIe lief er
IN ben 9ut 6tnein duslaufen. SIS foqs
ten fi3 8lumen ooraus entnideln.
2eioer erf9ienen Die 9Gumen nidt, uno
llnier 8ditgeber Iieb 1i6 am nddften
3age Elm neues Sutfutter einTebeu,i
neil er Die seIben 5lede i'm Saar ni6t
pertrdgen fonnte. Rd6 benz sSiosfo
ieBte fiH Der &iinftler beIeioiat bin
uno ertrdntte feinen Summer in Roo
nat. Sept oetlumtrte cine anoebenSe
S4auipieIerin auf pieles 3ureoen ibrer
Wfdmd elm enolos Iangss @eoi6t. 0as
griff ale 90rer iebr Oil, unb matt Iebus
ten itc in ben SeiIeIn. Mutter uno
So9ter aber nobmen oann gliidftrab=
LEND oide Romptimente entaeaen, ote
ale 10 fdli6 tparen tpie Die 8etonuna
Der Sodter.
MittIerpeile mar es fpGt ge%tporoerl,
uno e5 puroen Stimmen tpeaen 0es
Qufbru6es Iaut. Bie gliidli6 fpGren
Die @aitse6er gefpsfsn, fpenn Iie frant
uno fret bdtten Sugeben t1nnen, pie
lieb ibnen Die Gntfernung Ser iebbafz
ten Gdfte pGre! Die Site" jeood
erIaubte es ni9t: Mdnn uno sSrau
bsreint orangen auf bic @Gite elm: es
mare ia nod gar nt6t ipdt, erit apei
ubr. 10 jung tGmen mir ni6t pie6er
5uIammeu, fdIdfen lei nur cine lGNige
8etpobnbeit. llno 10 blieten ale nod
ettpd 3tpsi Stuneen beifqmmen. Sn
6teier .3eit perIu6tsn Die ermiioeten
9Gite nod biermdE berGe6li6, fort3us
tommen, uno sbsnTo' oft tpuroe ibnen
gs9en feline @innerite Hebsr5eugung pom
Saus6errr gum 8Isiben 8ueereoet.
@nbli9. aIs ale f6on 70 melt tparer,
Dab ie nur nod dlftpa9ten, ipenr man
fe unipra9, faBtes elmer Aen belbenbafs
ten gntl6lub, ipirtli6 gu qeben uno
febte i'm our6. Sept foGgtsn pie arls
oeren aud. 9aS 0ienftmGoden be-
q~lettete Die Serri4aften our Saustbir
binunter; 6aS cine auge bate Ie gang
gef6loTen, oas anbere baGb often. llue
ten itrGubte iie Ii6 unablGIiig, Die ibr
in Die ipeitgeOffnete SunO geitedten
Srint9eloer dn5unebmen. sic mar
aud f6un Ser 2ige Der Sonpsntion
gum Spfer 9efaQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
Der Dentfbe SOrrefpOnoent, SatdmUre, 0e0. 6retas, Sen q. Smi 1906.

nit Dem 3erfnitterten rotben 9Gno6en
fam enoli9 on's 3dgesli4t uno
eIdn3te. Der Qe6rer puroe Derle9en.
fieB ben &opF 5inten uno f9ielte pers
tto6len na6 Dem Sran5oien bin. Die
Ter ~ftarrte i'm nit neugterigen %eritduns
ten 9liden an. Seine Qipper peraogsn
ii6 gu einem I9eImti6sn QG6sIn, uHo
Der DerIe9ens 3ug enti6panb aus lst'
mem @eii6te.
s,Sulii Quouftopitid!" nunote fi6
Der Sausberr an ben Sran5oien -.
n@eben sic bite bieie Gldi9e tpetter."
Srumblin Itredte eHti4loHen feline
redte Sano nd6 Der 5lafhe aus uno
49, Oh peIdss Slid! p%ufjatOp err
bIidte einen Or6en uuf Der 8ruit 6ss
Sran3Oien. Gs mar ni9t Der Staniss
laus, fonoerR bereitS Der bo6ere 4nnas
oroen. 4IiO Der 8ran3oIe bat audi
aeT6pinoeIt! puIiatop Ga9te Dor
@ergniigen bell auf unb lieb ii6 be-
ouem auf ieinen Stub nieber. Sect
bate er feline @eranlafung me6r. iet<
men GtantsIaus gu Derbeimliden.
8eioe &olIegen tparen glei6 I4ulbig;
feiner tonute baber eine Qn5eige ers
itatten unb Den Ruf oes anoern GEE
fGbroen.
,@6! Sm!" mrrmeGte Gpitidfin,
aIs er uuf Der 8ruit Der 2ebrer Die
Srben8treu5e erbltdte.
nSa, ia!" meinte quitiatop. v@s
lit bo9 re6t nunoerbar 5%usegangen,
SuGii 2tuguitopitif. Wie tpenig @nus
Oenbeipeiie Iino gu ben Seiertagen err
folgt. Wir iino bod u%nIerer 10 biele
8oaegen, unb rur Ste uno i9 uIlein
iinb beba9t porben. @s lit bod gu
nun6erbar!"
SrombIin nidte 5uittmmcno nit
Dem 8opfe un6 itredte Die linte 8ruits
Ieite Dor, auf Der ii6 Ser NnnaorOen
britter &laHe dbSet6nete.
Na6 Dem gFen ging p~uftjatoip in
alien 3immern lumber uno 5eigte ben
jun9en 01men ietnen Sroen. Sbm
mar e8 Ieidt, frDbIi6 gu Mutbe, OBJ
glei6 Der 0tagen ibm tnurrte.
nWenn i6 odS nur friiber getpuBt
9dtte." bu6ts er ii9 nit neioiIdsm
Bid auf Sramblin, Ser Iid nit
SpitT6ttn iiber Oroen unterbiclt, 10
bate i4 mir ben Dlabimir d~ngebGngt.
WeS9alb bube i9 es nidt porduea6nen
t0nnen?"
Nur bieier cine @sbante qudlte i'm.
SIN iibrigen fiibIte er ii6 febr gliidIi9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
D~atrrtbrdnrn.
Don anna Ritter.

Gin einJi9' NAL bah i9 bid iueineu Iebu-
Sc mar Gin ipunOerpoler Woientog,
Vie &pacintben flautmtcu non oen 8eeteu
8uuttarbig auf unO ibre Gclbs idten
Den bciBcn Nthem in bic 4uit bineiu.
SbOn idliet bic Come fern am SimmeI elm
Hub ionote our6 bic buIbgeidloH'usn 2iOer
Gin mates @lin3slu trdumeriit bernisosr;
Hub jones leSte, miioe SouucuIi6t
llmipielte beiu erblafenoes @eibt
ga lab i'd Oeiuc Sbrdnen, lieber Batter!
Sdeu srift i'd nit ben Sdnbeu oeire
-, Sanp -
SD mar Elm ainb, has ni6ts bon 2etO btrs
ttano 49,
limb iubte bsimIi6 fir bein Slid gu bsteu.
mir mars - in eineu 5empel lei i'd Gins
g~etreteH,
tlnb ftierlid 3Og ourd meia iunges SerJ
Gum eriteu Wal bic Inbabt bor Dem
Sbmtr5!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
Smlam0

&in6erfegen. Der 8isbaiiGT
ter s. Sagier in @ernon, Ger, ipurpe
tiingIt BON Ieiner ,Jrau nit 9rilinsen
beI9entt. Gr bat i'm @anSen Is Sim
Der, O%arlnter GI9 elm 3piain9spddr.
Sn Pldno, Ser, CAB cine 6rau M. s..
CRAWFORD glei9faqs 9riaiu9en bas
Qsben. SIS tparsn 5ipei &naben uno
Elm MdOden. Sin. &nabe uno oas
mdbGen Itdrben tpenise Stunnen nab
Der @e6urt. "a @ #
@erGprenes g els i'm
u der g fun oe y. Der Sorwsr
Spbn SeiBmdnf in Sdn1on' Gointp.
g. D, bate i'm porigeu Sabre beim
pfIiigen cine @eIobDrie NIT flint 3ebnT
oouarsNoten perloren. Oils oieIer
Sage elmer ieiner S0bne auf oemielben
Selbe arbeitete, fanb er bas perlorene
@elo nie6sr. Die Roten iparen ipobl
ni9t mebr gum 8ertebr geeignet, tonn@
ten aber als iol9e nod beutli6 er@
tannt uno oaber obne S9tpierigteiten
ausgetaui9t fperoen.
M 0 NJ omen TT | b n.
@ntriiItete 8iir9er BON Sarters So
lanb, u. g., itedten jiingit Die bortige
neue Mormonens&ir9e in Brand uno
Oiefelbe purbe bonn Seuer p0uig 5ers
ft0rt. Gin &pmite Der 8iirger begab
ii6 oana6 gu ben MormpnensM iiiios
nGren unb tiinbigte bieien an, bob Iie
fi6 10 idneG pie m0sIid BON Der Snz
lei entfernen miibten, d%uoernfaus man
fe mitteIit 9beer unh 5eoern gefiigig
MAIDEN piirOs. 9araufbin ma6ten
ii6 Die 2eut4en eilisit aus Dem
Stdlbe. ~
6 norme HS 6 beeroe
Ii m 9 o m men. Cine lleberz
f6tpemmung i'm YiaftsSbale atpif9en
Sanders uno 8lisbtpn, Gol., ieBte Die
gauge 9egeno unter Wafer uno ale
9epobner i'm SbaI unb in ben Slub<
Nieberunsen mubten fliiften. Sber=
9alb Sdnbers BART Elm Qamm uno
baS Waier ereoB ii9 nit FOLDER
S6nelligteit iiber hds Meioelanb, Dab
1000 S6afe, fpsthe auf ben Wieien
gelagert tparen, au @runbe gingen, ebe
Elm 8eriud 5u ibrer Msttuns sema4t
iperoen fpnnte.
Sat negen fetner Sim,
IT d. tung nm 8er5eibung .
Der Sapdner Ofomotu unb Der portos
rttaner 8. Colon, ipel6e Der Grmors
oung ibrer 5rauen iiberfiibrt unb ges
ftdnoig iparen, iino iiingft in Sonos
lalu, Sdpai, eebdnst tporben. Der
Sapdner bat in elmer unter Dem Sal
gen gebaItenen Heoe Die Hegierung ieis
nes Wrtterlanoes I'M 8erseibung, Dab
er SGanOe iiber Die Station gebra6t
babe, un6 Die Ser. Stoatens Heeierung
I'm @~erSeibung oafir. bab ct ibr Die
Mibe peruria4t babe, ibn binsuri9s
ten. )
Hduben ei linen 3us. Mebs
rere beipdffnete Cramps bemd6tistsr
fi9 neuIid in Samilton, o., etnes
9iiter3uges Ser Gieinndti, SamiItoti
uno Odbtonz8abn. pertrieben ote
3ugsmanni6aft NIT po~rgsbaltenem
9ebolber unb fubren bunn nit Dem
3uee fort. Cine itarte poliSeiforee
elite na9 SiibsSamilton, UNI 6ie @as
%sabunoen absufansent anein bieis bat
ten ben 3lg fhon in Greifbietb berIaIs
len. na9oem lie aebn Meilen ipeit ges
fabren iparen. Die periagte 3ugs>
mannidaft bolte ibren 3ng auf elmer
OraiIine Elm.
Sci itesgegen IN q TT ret
tete br 2eben. Sin 14iGbs
RIGGS Mdbden Namens Mbelia peterz
ion in Garner. mis-. sob nellih beim
Jeuermahen aeroiin auf Die JIammen
nno IS erfolsts cine @rpIoiion. ourd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
Die Gt(tufdaft.

Sd mar eingeIaoen. Sd mar psu
,inem 8utterbrot" eingelaoen.
Wir laden iiber Sic GbineIen nit
ibren ultertbiimIi3en !SDfIidteitsfor'
men mo bGngen an Der mittelaIters
li4sn tonpentionelen 2iise ebenio feit
pie oieIe ~piirOtgen Mongolen.
Nbenos ging i'd cine Stua0s Sriber
aus Dem geI4dft mad 9dule un0 tlet'
Oete mid .um. Natiirli6 iagte i6 na9'
Der Der Iiebenspiirbigen 9ait9eberin,
lie m09te enti4uloigen, i6 Iei brett
bon Der @rbeit getommer. 9ieie 2iige
mar ni3t nOtbig, es glaubte iie mir
aud teiner; aber lie bort ii6 gut at.
Sd bra9te ielbitoerftdnbGi6 Der
Dame oes 6duies einige 8lumen nit.
DIS i6 ibr oieie iiberrei9te, meinte Iis,
ous mare niht nOtbtg gepeien. 4u9
cine Qii9e! Die Dame mOdte ih ieben,
Die oiei e not6penoioe uno - falls Ie
nidt in MaNen o~uftritt - Iogar an,
mutbige @ufmertIamteit entbebren
mOdte. Sd bebauptete, bub Die Sauss
frau INNER finger, bic &inoer uns
elaubli6 f6nell 9rOBer piirben. Sns
nerli6 mai es mir polItdnotg gIei6s
9ilti9. Sd langneilte mid unb bate
Sunger. Neuberli6 bsu6slte i6,
beitens unterbalten au iein, bei1elte
fr0bli6e 2aune uno that, ais Bate i1
Die Griiten5 meines Magens p0aig pers
9eien.
Damn sing es 81 Slid. Dieter tpar
70 sebedt. Dab man unbeoinst auf
cine gr0bere Retbe bon @Gngen 3u
re9nen bate. AID" iagte i'd, bon
Sunger iibertpdltigt, nSie baben iid 70
piel lmitGnoe gemadt!"-.@ar feline
llmitdnoe," ontpprtete mir berbinbli6
Die Sruu oes 9aries. 9abei bate Tie
Dor lauter Iufregung nit Den pielen
@orbereitungen am Na6mittag atpei
Stunoen beftise MigrGne getabt uno
ben 8utterbrotbeIu d gum 8udud eez
piinfdt. Die peridisbenen @Gnge
puroen aufgetragen; unb i9 ab ipie
Elm Sdeunenorei6er. llnIere 9aits
seberin betlagte fi9 forttpGbreno iiber
mangelnoe GBluit un0 b~ebauptete, es
ipGren nod enorme Menesn orduBen.
gs niiroe dlles berberben. 2outer 2iis
gen! Der 8ein tpuroe bon alien Geis-
ten laut seprieien; aber iebsr COB Sell
ternafer binein, neil er Iauer tpar.
Damn faBen ale SGits, pom GTen
erfdDpft, i'm Salon, unb cine DAME
fang elm 2ieb. Gs tlang f6redlih,
aber ale perlangten cine Wieoerboluna.
Sie Sdngerin lebnte lie ab, unb oann
fang lie feds peitere 2teoer pbne unz
terbre9ung. Sic tonnte ibre Stimme
an itrensen, iopiel iie ipolte = Ole
ipuroe nidt me6r f9ls9tsr. IGe lob
ten ibr ausoduernbes, berrli1es Or
gan unb rietben tibr, Die Stimme nod
peiter ausbilben gu laiIen.
Sd babe pergeRen, su e~rpGbnen,
odb pGbreno bes Mables au6 Reoen
ge9alten tpuroen. Gin Serr ftanp auf
uno be9dnn nit her erfreuli6en Ndns
ridt. baB Sif6reben nitt mebr iibIi6
tpGren. Damn ipra9 er ssbn Minlten
lang unsuiammenbdngenoe Worte.
Sarauf antportete ser Sausberr, ins
Dem er auerit mittbeilte, er fei fein
2eoner, uno oieies Damn beitdtiste.
!Sierauf ipoIte no9 jemano etipas
reoen; aber ben applaubirten mir Su
9oben, bepor er einen Son bon iid
eeben tonnte.
IliO: mir faBen nun i'm Salon.
Die Sdnserin bate a%usseiunsen, uno
mir fparteten anf tpeitere seiitise Mns
resuns. Diefe fam balo. Sin !Serr
aeiste 3auberfunititiide. Gr lisb .iid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27
Der Or0ell.
Don \. y. Sidedoru.

Der 2ebrer bes MilitGrprospmnas
iums. Der 8oussienresiitrator Geo
pultiatcip fpobnts Sbiir an Tbiir nit
feinem Jreunoe, benz 2eutnant 2eosns
aoip. gu Oieiem Ientte er an einem
Neujahrsmprsen feline Shritte.
.@rif4a. i1 babe eine Bite an
Did," faste er nah Der geipobntsn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gum Geuts
nunt. sd piiroe Did nidt odrum
angeben. ipenn es ni9t gan3 oringlid
tuGrt.s leibe mir. 9er3ensbruoer. Dei:
men Stanislausorben fir ben beutigen
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-09

Pattie shells always on hand at the Boss Bakery. U