davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-25
Summer Tourist Rates.

Effective June LIST and oontiuu-
ing daily until Sept. 10th, round
trip summer tourist tickets may DO
sold TO Chicago and st. Louis, at a
rate Of one and one-third the stan
dard fare. Dates OF sale, daily
June LIST to Sept. 5oth inclusive.
Continuous passage in both direc-
tons. Final return limit, Oct. 81,
1906. Tickets for return passage
must be executed by joint agent,
for which fee Of twenty-five cents
will be charged.
GEORGE VOORHEES,,
daft Local Agenr.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-25

Bryan, Bailey and Sullivan once
upon a time wero IN the same boat,
but now located at different ports.
Won't there be something doing
when tho guns begin TO explode.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-25

Tho young man who buys a homo.
whether large or small, is nearly al
ways tho old man who has n good
comfortable living and doesn't have
to depend on others.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-25

Woods county Democrats are act
Ing as IL they know all they want 70
know. II Coal on Pierce keeps a
telling It, others may get in the
Woods county band wagon.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-25

Maybe the boil woovll Is a kind
Of safety valve provided by nature.
After all tho farmer gets as much
money aud has less cotton 10 pick.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-25

The Cuban affair is probably a ro-
lief to Teddy IL is taking his mind
off the antics Of Uncle Joe for a
time. lQe
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-25

Every foot of land in Texas where
furrow can be turned with profile
Is now wanted by homoseekors.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-25

another instance of Its none Of yovr
business
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-25
INDEPENDENT TICKET.

For County Judge,
~ j. w. Gum.
For Sheriff,
&, II. Reid,
For Animal and Hide Inspector,
G.. VI. Snider.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-25

Buy a homo now Tomorrow your
opportunity may rot be so great.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-25

Entered at tho Postoffiee at Amarillo
Texas, as second class mail matter,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15

Alex Charlton OF the McCague Investment
company handled deed from Cairo, Egypt
last week. It transferred lot 10, block 2
Kountzes addition, to James Walter from
John and Elizabeth Giffen, missionaries at
Cairo. II bore the name OF the American
vice deputy consul general and was wit
messed by s. Chessiam. The deed left
Cairo March 20 and arrived in Omaha
April 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
Paints, Oils and Glass,

The window glass situation is strong
prices having advanced 5 per cent in Chi
cago Prices have not advanced locally,
but Il Is expected that an advance OF 70
10 cents will occur al any time. Plate glass
Turpentine Is weaker than last week the
price being "A cents, Southern lead Is
quoted at rs cents, while Carter lead is
IA cents, both prices experiencing no
change since last week Raw linseed oil
is 20 cents and boiled is ~ cents, these
prices remaining the same as quoted last
weak
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
BUSINESS WOMEN AS WIVES
COmmerciaIism of MatrimOny is the
Real Evil to he Avoided by
Everyone.

In a recent sermon delivered by Rev
John L. Scudder, preacher in a Jersey
City Congregational church. he made the
statement that the modern tendency OF
women to forsake the domestic sphere for
an industrial career causes fewer mar
riages, but better wives, The statement
comes from him with an added increment
Of interest because he has, as he states
long since dropped the "unsghtly word
obey" from the rite OF matrimony he uses
There are 100000 women in the United
States engaged in industrial and mercan-
tile work TO the exclusion OF domestic
pursuits. Out OF these there are many,
the preacher suggests, who will not give up
an $500 Job for a $500 husband, unless he be
very kind in disposition. He thus CONNER
elalizes matrimony in his hypothesis and
rejoices over such commercialism in his
conclusions. That is wrong.
II is true that the influences OF the bus
mess world do cause many women to hes
itate about marriage" comments the In
dianapols Star, but does not the qualid-
cations unless the man be kind show the
fallacy OF the assumption that II were bet
ter for women TO remain single 10 main
tain financial independence. In the old days
the young woman spun and wove that she
might have something TO give 10 the home,
even though 1t were humble, The love
which leads 10 matrimony should be
stronger than a desire 10 be kept In mil
linery and embroidery. Too many women
have the idea that marriage Is a relation
in which a woman may live without cost
10 herself and frequently without EFFORT
on her part. She wishes 20 be an orna-
ment 10 her household, not a helpmate.
The commercialism Of matrimony leads
to more domestic infelicities than does
lapsing from marital VOWS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15

one OF the sales Of the week, interesting
because the property concerned Is an old
landmark, was that Of the Markell home
stead by II. Nestor to b. F. Turner IL Is
one Of the pretty Parke Wilde avenue prop
critics, once the center Of the social life
Of Omaha along with some neighboring
homes, among which was the T. L. Kim
ball home. The sale was made by c. w.
Cater of the Charles E. Williamson COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
GETS WIDOW FOR His FEE
Estate Has 10 Wait for the Return
from Honeymoon for Its
Settlement.

Something like a year ago the compli-
Gated AFFAIRS OF the Paisley estate in New
York was placed in the hands of White
4 Blackboard lawyers, to be Strengthened out.
John Paisley had died. leaving an extern
sive shoe manufacturing business, several
parcels OF valuable property, three sons
and an attractive widow. There were tho
usual legal problems to be solved. and
Henry r. White, senior member Of the
Arm, undertook the task with a lawyer
usual disregard for the fee He visited
the sons, he looked over the property sew
eral times and finally he visited the widow
Then he saw the whole transaction in q
different light. He found 1t necessary "a
give more and more of his time to the
case, and soon he was 30 absorbed in II
that Mr., Blaekford wondered where his
partner was spending his time
There were many knotty questions to bS
settled, and the lawyer found that Mrs
Paisley was the only persons with whom
they could be discussed IN an interesting
manner, His visits al the Paisley homS
became so frequent that the heirs begaT
20 make inquiry, and when they asked
Mr. White for an accounting he announced
himself as the successor to the late Mr.
Paisley, and brought in the widow tC
prove his statement
There was opposition on all sides, but 4
Cnly strengthened the romance. and OF
March u tho lawyer married his fair ollen
and bore her away as his fee for services
rendered. Then, although there were manl
details Of the administration % the estate
sun 10 be settled, the two left on honey
moon IN the southern states. The affair
Of the Paisley estate are awaiting their re
turn
Mr., White Is about Is years OF age. HI
has a beautiful home In Orange, N. j., an,
Is well known among the members OF IN
New York bar,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
worked by FORGED checl.s.

Charles Blind Of 1924 South Twentieth
street and A. w. Peterson Of Fifteenth
and Harvey streets have reported TO the
police they were swinded out Of $3.50 each
by forged checks, presumably passed by
the same men, as the descriptions OF the
men in each case correspond, The checks
were signed "a. A. Lovela de- one being
made payable 10 Charles Williams and the
other to Charles Simins.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15


One OF the most encouraging Indications
OF Omahas growth is the number of CONF
Portable dwelling houses that are being
added. In whatever direction one goes
throughout the city he is confronted by the
piles Of building material, of the debris
excavated for cellars and the sight of
houses just being finished up for occupancy.
Lots that were vacant last fall at time
when the active building season is generally
at an end for the winter, are now occupied
by handsome homes in which families are
snugly ensconced, and alongside them new
houses are springing up almost over night,
Another feature is the uniform good quail
lily OF these new homes. They are being
built on modern lines, with every attention
paid TO the comfort Of the resident, so that
the Omaha home-owner is better of today
than he ever was before. One of the hand
soonest rows in the city is that nearing COM
pletion on West Harvey, near Thirty-fourth
street, II consists of six houses, built in
groups Of three in old English style. but
with the modern Ideas OF comfort and con-
Venlence included. The exterior appearance
OF these buildings is most attractive. Archi-
tects and builders agree that the present &C
tvty is sure to continue throughout tho
season, and that the predictions made r
January that 1906 would be the busiest
building season In Omaha's history is SURE
20 be fulfilled.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
HAND Concerts at RiveTriew.

Concessionaire Connolly at Riverview
park promises Sunday band concerts there
this summer. He says the park which is
In fine condition. Will be opened Easter
sunday even though the weather Is too
cold 20 assure attendance. He plans TO
have the frst concert on the following sun
day, The cost OF the music will come from
hia receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15

Hastings & Heyden report the following
sales Of Omaha property for last week:
Lot IL, block g. Sulphur Springs addition,
for w. g. Poppleton to Charles Franken-
berger for 500; lots 10 and 49, Ames addi-
tion to Hillsdale, Hastings a. Heyden to
Jennie Campbell; east forty feet of lot 8,
block T, loves addition, a. b, Gohle to
Elmer e. Baum, $3.50; south forty feet Of
lot 8, block 3, L. V, Smiths addition, to
Samuel Goldsmith, to improve, $3.50; lot 4,
block 8, Grammercy Park addition, Albert
Calm to A. r. Nelson; lot 20, block g.,
Grammercy Park addition. f. r. Ben
son 10 Ella G. Lauder; lots T. g. and
Z, block l, Noes subdivision, Arthur Redg-
wick to George Cllzbe $780, lot 49, block /,
Hastings & Heyden's addition, to Albert
schleip, $780, lot 20, block /, Hastings &
Heyden's addition, to julius Schlep, $500;
lot 3, block /, Hastings & Heydens addi-
ton, TO Sydney Taylor, $3.50; lot 7, block b,
Horbach's subdivision, Sophia Rau to
George Clizbe, Sl,5oO; west half of lot Z,
Tuttles subdivision to George Clizbe, s1.15O;
lot 6, block 10, Summit addition, to Gustav
Van Moorleghem, $3.50; south forty feet OF
lot 4, block gsIk, Omaha, r. G. Strehlow
to 2. Coreman. 1880; contract to build on
lot 30, Blum View, for Harry C, Rhynn,
$500 modern residence; contract TO build
on lot r block 5, Sulphur Springs addi-
ton, for George Toozer, 5000 modorn resi-
denee
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15

Recent sales reported by the Charles e.
Williamson company: SX-Toom house at
SIS North Forty-seventh street, sold to e.
Jensen. Five acres with three-rOom house,
block $50, Florence; sold to Jack Dibble.
Eight-room house located at 1882 Park
Wilde avenue sold to y. Il. Turner. The
two houses located at 25l5 and &17 Maple
street, sold to c, p. Rateken Two lots at
Thlrty-third and Seward for home build
ing, sold to Jonathan Edwards. Lot IA, Ell
llstone Park Place sold TO Paul Dennlson.
No. Sll6 Webster street. house and lot sold
TO William Hirsch. No, 478 Seward street,
sold to Il. Judson
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15
FIks and the n. w. G. A.

At Friday evenings meeting OF the Omaha
Elks donation OF 500 was voted for the
Young Women's Christian associat on build
ing fund. ID. w, Van Colt was elected
life member Exalted Ruler Dewar ap-
pointed s. r. Woodbridge. T. j. FitEmorris
and All sorenson 70 comprise a press nnm-
mittes-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-15

lots 1 and 2 block 8, letters addition.
$500: Joseph W. Peters to Alice J. Smith,
lot p, block u. Clifton Hlll il,6Oo; south
west corner Twenty-hrst and Paul streets,
TO a. b Alpirn, for building, A10o; A.
Calm 20 NJ Blank, store building and
fats, Twenty-siNth and Burdette, $40
Among the people from out In the state
who have bought property In Omaha the
last week and will come here to live Is
George G. Johnson OF Newman Grove, who
will be manager OF the Nye-Schneider-
Fowler elevator. He bought from the
byron Reed company the new dwelling
built by that firm on Harvey street be-
tween Thirty-third and Thirty-hfth streets,
the consideration being 500. l. Babcock,
who lives In a small Nebraska town, has
bought from the same company the house
at 9Ois Franklin street and will come to
Omaha.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
3iloaerur @eGruishrit.

Sine 9eubeit in geieuigeH Inter
baltungsn beitebt Oarin, Die muiitalis
iben 0ar6ietuugsn. iorpobl geiGngli.
ds 4uffiibrungen rpie 8ammermuiif,
In 8ohimen gu 0eraRitalteM IS III
gang 0uffaQeno, pte 0isiet biibi6e
8abmen muftalji6e @lufflbrungen
aud fir iolbs uHterbaltenO mdht, ole
ioHit ni6t febr begeiitert iin0, DenH
.N(uiit Qemdht" mir0. Selbitre0en0
BAT 8oitiim un0 gieo in redtem 3ls
idmmsnbGug 81 iteben. Sin altfrdH-
3oiii6es paiiordle oOeE cine Qiebes4
ROMANCE pirtte in ejnem rsi5boQen
Hototoitiim p%oraetroqeu. init Oen 8e
pequu9eu Der odmaIi9en MoOe. 0em
@opotteinir. Dem 6dheripisl, duBeylt
apart uH0 anjieben0, pdbreno 0ulelbc
2ie0 Don elmer lpenig bottbeIltdften
Grlheinung un0 obne leben0iQe Geitt
CorQetragen. pOuig taIt lieB. DeHig
items Die Uiebrheit h'y 3ub0rer. unO
duf bas tOmmt Is in Ser @sieQilteit
Doh am msiiten an. .Ghduious 9omz
pa0our" uennt man oieit gra3t0ieR
2ieOer. ME le 3ug 3eit uuieter @roBs
miitter i'm S6punge tpdren, oorges
tragen I'M SoItiim ppn 1880 o0er
1850. Dem peiteH, boldntbeIebtsu
Reifrod, Der ipibeu, ausgeitnitteusR
Wlieoertai1e. Der 5iiuehdrpt UNI sic
S6ulterH uno 0em roIen6elaOenen
G6utsRbut. .G6unfons @mpire" Tn0
geiar9itide aus lener isbt 70 ms 2ss
BEN 3uriidgerufeneu 3eit ots trfeu
Sdiierreihs un0 in 0em tldTItib Elm
fdden Gleio iener GpDde. Dele fran
50If9en a~ure9uugen. oie mir auf I'm
iereR 90usproQrdmmen in r9teifrod
Iieoer" nperridenlieocr" II. I. 10. ber
oeutideu t0nuen. ldiIeu lid audi auf
3uidmmeuipiel dus0sbrsn ein no
5artihe8 Srio iii 1oitIm Ser 3eit
ieiner GntIttbunQ Elm 6abon'1hes.
Spohrites Quartet. ferner uaritren
in Der Weiie. odB 9oItslieoer in ser
Srudt os8 bstrtfIer0en Qanots Dor
actroQen tueroep. uro man ejuen
nSdlpeojiteu 4beuO". eiusn .0eut
ihen @oltslieoetabeu0' sic Der
ihie0euiteu Sradien non ser 506rc
rim bis CUR @llldueriu - Qrrdn1irt.
9eioH0er3 reiSoou III es. ptHn man
.6eimdtbtldn9s in Wort uno 5on"
ats &orpurf nimmt uuo Dihter. sic
i'm suQeyen Canoe aeborsu, 9ompo.
ujittu oie @eiitu Der 8e3er0 beruBt.
su 0oyte iommeH lGBt. Sine fotbs
4affuhrung III uiht nur unttrbaIteuo
iouOerD irtereTant uno aud ala rim
@tt olutblrer Qietdt btrs6ti0t.
:. %. ~.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
@ie NpfsIiinenfaaIen

Sur 3eit. 0a ole 4pfeliinen Qat un0
Iebr biaiQ limb. iej Is alien Qerat6en,
oieie toitlideu un0 Qsiun0ea 6riihte
red5t bduiig 5u geniebeu. Sin iebr feis
mes 8umpott ldbt iih aus glpItliinen
beyeiteH. inotm man lie idalt. lie NIT
3uder tart beitreut urn bis sum 0e
brdu6e 3uQe0edt itebeH lGBt. 8si arb
Berem 9srbrdub upn Npftliiren tperf.
man Ole Shlleu Mat fort, IouOern
iammle ite uHo betoob,e Iie an eincm
it0ubfytien Grte AMI nm Damn 0draus
Warmeld0s unS Elm pobH6medtn0ss
9onfett ber3uielen. Dian ldBt Ole
Sranasuitalsn Orsi Gage in friIaem.
cit aepthieliem @a1ey litQeu, 0amit
liz BEN b~i!tereu Sei6md8 psrtieteu.
Sooonu perosH liz nit WaFtr 9e,oAs
da59eOridt un0 tsht iejn oegitqt.
9d1u iott mani 70 piel Su6ty. pjc 0l3
9spiht ser S6o,tH d,ysmaht. bis
gum Ta0eu. 1i6i Die 9etpisate N}aFe
9a3u un0 llBt 't in otu 3u55r tjuadI
lufiieotu. Die Nta6e atlB 0idlit
mo Itti' itIu. peuu man ijs ujdlt ais
Ntdrmtao, p~se1,did'cG. i3uotrr 3u
HoaTett ptrdretiteu min. Rahoem tie
'1it ertlltei III. form. man 0loau oaf
siatm tart mjt SJagr ltitytutn&ya.ts
,.e,ue 8gltln. BE ettela o,1.t SEP lat
GN0eduf ejg arScgss Brett gum Srot
EAH".- Hn- HE
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

i6aft, in Der @eihi6ie uuo in Der Sos
c%iolo9ie 10 oiel lerRen t0nnen. DAB lpds
tere g~enerottonen ben Segsn odOon ba-
ben per0en. Bon eiHem ssmeiHiameE
unterrift ser beioeH GeIdlehter piro
boffentli6 a~bgeis6en, osnn INNER a.e9!
befeItigt iih bel S6u.mdnnerH uno
Qaien biz grtenntniB, OaB bic @usbil'
bunq Der 5rauen cine anOsre iein mug
DN 0ie oer 0dnner; es ioa tein @oHa
rurren3tampi nit oen Mdnnsrn ges
fubrt nerotn, ionoern cine Grgdn3uHe
Ser msnI6li eui9ditsH ipir0 an.
Jeitrebt Die bis isst uHaspsdt i'm Nib
li6en Character i6gtimmertea. Wds
ent3idt uns oeHn in elmer Oper2 Do6
nobl Die 5drmoHie Der Stimmen; mir
nerben BON einem 8niiiiten fein SOs
praniolo berlangeH un0 Dag CARTE 2tts
6eslieo oes SoprdHs min uns pis0er
etrpas gang QHoeres idJen ais bic Arie
beg 5enors. 4ber a~usgebiloet NIT
len Ole Stimmen 0eNsH ungea6tet pers
Den, bic mei6life Stimms iopobl ME
ole mdnnliAs. llno ebenio DeHig ME
in einem gonoert cine gsIhulte uHo
cine ungei6ulte Stimms barmoniib
pirteu, s6snIo penis b%armoniren flu
qe uRo urpifeHoe geI6lebter i'm
niihterHen, msni6a6sn Qt5eH.
QeiOsr firo mir in2lmeyiid trob a1er
3~uqefdu0niTs an unier @eI9lsft in
8e3ug auf oas S6ulDsisn nod Ie6r
i'm 2lrgeu; Is 1T pobl aud feline Nus
fi@ auf geTeruug, 10 langs Die pOIis
tit nit oem SduliBitem bsrquidt it,
8ul0 peroeR bic S6u.6ddsr uno Ois
Qe6rptdne gsdHOsrt, 5alo lDiro Oieies.
balo isnes S~tsdsHpfero eines neuen
geamteR oorgeritten. Sd lUobnte in
elmer 6o6d6uIe G6ica9o's eintr I'm
terri6tsftuHOe in Der 9ioiiection bel,
Die mir uupsrgeBli6 ieiu miro. Die
6al berpadfeuen Uleniben, Ron Denen
DieQeiht nidt elmer oardn OdGte, Nr3t
ootr Qer5tin gu lUeroen, alio practis
f6eu @ebrnu4 oaDon 81 maiden, bait
ten 8udeRoe fr0I6e duf i6ren Bro6iers
qabeln, nm 0lrun ibre StuOien 3u
MAIDEN. uber ser oeutI6e llnterri6t
mar dls ,fya0" duf cine ldherli6 fur
se 3eit beidrdHtt tpor0tH. Giner 6o6
Ibulle6rerin nurbe ron oem Brin3i
paf elm latsiniIfe5 llnterrihtsbu6
in bic 6ano qeOriidt nit otm 8emerz
len. iie IoQe ibre Goaeqin, sic .luteini
fhe Qe6rerin", pertyeten, oa 0ieie ge=
race trant isi. quf Die Grpioeruuq
Der @6mnQsloien. OoB ie bon 9ateiH
nidt bas 9eriHgitt DerItdnoe. ahtpors
ttte Der CUTE WaHu: r9as mo9t
ni@ts", Oas tonnts man ia @1es ab
leien." ltuo Ie unterrihtete!
IS 1T ia jeBt nidt meht 10 mooe,
Die 566ter no6 DeutidJan0 3umStus
oieren gu i6ideu; fur iolbs iunqe
Wd06en aber, Die ibre 9enntni6e in
DeuiI6Ianb erpeiteru tDoGen, piro
oie Reform Der oortigsn S6ulperbGlt
niFe DON groBem guBen ieiH.
Clara R t6ue[ts.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

8reis nit Spanuuua berfoIet, uno
er batte quite @riin0e 0n8u. mar &c :
bod Der Grinder oieier @looe. Delhs
man beute 10 uiel %beip0ttelt. 9fr-
Auquite 8eri0n mar in einem Barrier
0iooemaga3in ~beidditigt ais Inn RE
&oea oieier grfinoiua Fam. @r lIc5
iid Elm &Qtent narmifgeben mo Be.-
funfte Dies far 10000 5ranfea.
9ierauf uerlieb er oie 9to0e uno trat
OILS 3eid)ier IN oie Git-Stompaguie
ieni. bis ST Dem 4ugeublid. no er lci.
neH 9lbid'ie0 nalm mo iih na6
8ognu-au &oeufs, ieiiem1 beimat9-
lid)eu 2orfhen. srtriid5oe- Sier mar
er nidt menig itol5, ieoermann ieiE
&c4ent SIT 3eiaen 0as, BON einerH
@olorabmen uyHidloleu. Den beiten
@laB IN Der 8uBFtube gefrmoen
hatte. SroBoem blieb oie Grinoline
mauietoot, tm0 iAr Grinder gerie.D
in &ergeiienheit. llnlingit lit er &C.
itorben mo III aler StiHe sur &ube
Gcbettet moroeu. 9tur cine alte
Sreun0im BON i6m bate es iid) ntft
nehmen ldiien ieinem Sarge IN Oen
aoitiim iener 3eit SIT folgen. oas
Dem @utihlnfenen emit 10 t5eucr &c.
Deien mar.
Die QusIteuer Der 5er3ogin 60
pbie Charlotte BON Sloenburg, Der
Satin oes 9riu5en GiteI= 6risorih
bon 9reuBen, lift in 9losnburg uno
Bremen dngefertiet. Die 9isfsrung ser
2sibip6i6 mar ein3ig uno dlein DE-
%0enburger 6irmeH HberErdgen, uno
Srrdr glei6mdBig unter ale Qieferunz
ten pertbeiIt. Die Soiletten irur0en
Ron elmer 5irmd in Bremen anqefers
tigt. Rur Die S6leppe oes 8rauttleis
0es pur0e in Oem 9ltelier Ser SSrau D.
8eoel in Berlin geitidt. Ddg 8rduts
tlcio beItebt ans idtpsritem @rspe Be
Chine. ebenIo ois S6lsppe, beiOes reid
nit eintm Streumufer bon Mprtben
in SLIDER geItidt. lin S6leppe uuo
6odidum 5iebt iih elm breites@ eptn0e
Rn GmpirezRrdn3en, ebenfdas aug
Mprt6en in SLIDER geitidt. 8ei DEM
@in3u9e in Berlin trrg Die 6er5ogin
Elm 3artroia 8Isio, Oa8u einen peiBen,
aolOgeitidten Gudmdntel in Gmpires
Sorm, nit 6ermelin aefiittsrt un0 mil
ountIem rufIiIden 3obel bsisbt. Sur
Ibreife aug 0loenburg puroe cine
Ountle c~remefarbene 8u6toilette ges
ipdblt, ebenFaas NIT 3obel beleBt. Die
Soilette CUR @dla@Sper lit bon ices
griiner SeiOe nit einem DEFIANT in
SiI6eritidsrei. 9ie ReiietoiIette mad
Den Observation-Disclosures MAJ
aus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Su9 mil
pdIienOem Sudst. &ein Stiid Der
@Isiteuer tpuroe i'm 4uslanoe aefer4
tigt. @nes lift DieIme5r beuti6eS Grs
5eugniB.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

&c. giAIengemiIs ME obns Meiterss,
ioHosrn iHlmer srf mad Hohmaligem
Quffodea 81 eenieBen. Qui bids
8eife msroen nitt nur ettDaige leben0e
9eime. bic ii9 pielLeint nd6trdeli6
entDidelt baben, a~bget5otst; es gi6t
GuA geUiHe StoffnehIelprooutte BON
-Satterien. bic an ii6 Guberit giftiJ
pirten, absr our9 blpbss @rbiBen bss
reits ibre Giftigteit einbiBen. 60
0erbielt Is ii6 in Dem 8armhd0ter
Safe. Sn Reiten ienes perbdngHiBs
UolleH gobnenfalats lieb iid nod Die
4ntpeienheit zines fir 9lduie tDots
li6en 9iitftofes ndhipeiien, Der obsr
our6 tur8es 9Oden 5erit0rt unO uns
miriam fpuuoe. Sbdtidhlin fpdren
mebrere periousn. ole bon Sem gleideu
Saldt gegefen, geiuno ssblieben; ss
banOelte lib, pie iih nahtrdglih
btraus ltelte. UNI einen Sbeil oes Sas
lats, Der 3ufGlig tur5s 3eit auf Dem
6ero eeitanben bate uHo oaOurn ms
GoheH gerdtben mar.
ShiieBlia iei iiberbaupt BON einem
d6ermdBigen @ebraua BON Semitic
tonIerpen a~bgerdtben, ME er oft dus
Iauter 9equemlidteit Itattfinoet. Rom
IerbeH finO Hur BORT angebra6t, 10
oas frif6e RaturprOoutt Hift CUR
8erfiigung itsbt, mas frsilin bduiig
semua Der san 1T. Benn aber frii6es
Gemiiie pOrbanosh lit, 70 ber0ient es
un6soingt Den 8or3ug, i6oH neil BEL
glei9er Site iein @ei9mddspertb Elm
ipeientli6 b0berer lit, ais Der elmer
8onierpe. 9r. M. 6.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

to6t un6 ouf Elm Sieb gstbon. Wd6s
reno Tie ~a6tropTen, to2t mar beittn
3udsr Biz gum 9rH9. t5at Bic Qpfelz
iineHl6alm hiHein, ldbt iie eiHtac
Wfale aufiie0eH. nimmt oann oas Sc
fab BON 6euer uno felt e. gut BE-
beat, 0ierunb3pan3ig StuHoen an IL
nen fihlen Sft. SoOaHn peroen Die
p~er5uderten S6alen 6sFausgeHommen.
nit feiRem 3udsr 6eitreut uRo gum
1rodHen auf einsm 8ad5leh in cine
mdBie marine GfeRr6bre gege6en. Der
9enuB ioIder tanOirter SraHgeni4d,
len ii is6r 81 smpieblen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
8itd1r ltnn 9nt1s
der Speife3ettel
CUR AusiDa9l fir 5aitsnoe.

Sonntag: Sbfiappe; *GartoHelzFos
tsle!tes nit Shoten uno Wlobrs
riibeH; 0uarttloB6su NIT Prsiiel@
beeren.
Ufontag; GeI6morts Gurten; Gisrs
tu6en. *@n0ioieuIalat.
8isnfas: Gr6ienpures, Sausrfo5l;
MonoaminpuOoing nit 6sIoel6ess
rem.
D2ittDo6: 2inIenfuppe; Pil5e init
8~ariofieIn; semiIdtss GomPott.
9onneritdg: 9dmpfuuoeln NIT par
me5anidie; *Sb%ItpuO0ing.
5rsitag: 9ii6den; GartoifeltI0Be nit
6raunsr Butter; 8irHencompott.
5onnd6eno: 5pinat nit Spiesels
eiern; apfslreis.