davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-19

8raut, tpie Tie Die sliidli9=ftiue 2ies
benoe sepefen mar. @on al oen go
gen unb Stiirmen, Die re9ts uno lints
Biz nabe on ibren eigenen 2ebenspfab
setoit tparen, bate iie ni6ts gu fpiiren
brauGen. limb ser bimmelsreinen
Gube, bte o ibr aus9ing, eebor9ten
audi Die piloen Welen in frember
Seele.
Sbre Soreen be5o9en fi9 auf gang
anoere Oinge: mas miro bier aus Dem
9aus perben, penn i9 fort btn2 Papu
oarf mid ni6t bermthen! 1no &ut6-
sic bate &utb in al ben @ntpidz
lungsfdmpfen nGbergeItdnoen, als oieIe
a6nte. @ber IS mar ibr ni9t gegeben,
ii9 NIT Sroft uno @eritebenppGen
auf5uOrdngen. sic 6dtte es audi nidt
einmal in Worte 81 fafen getpubt. Sic
fab nur ems: aus Dem ge6anfenloien.
in's Snnerfte p~erSOgenen &tnb parb
langfam Elm Menf9, Der fi9 feiner
lebenbigen Geele, Ger fi9 bes 2ebens
@eite uno grnit bepubt marc.
Qber Die bange Srage qudlte fe
GIT 3eiten BEL Sag un6 Na9t: mubte
crit Siirgen fterben, bdmit Rut6s Pers
f0nli9teit g~erettet tpuroe?
Sene bdngIte Srage, tpte lie in gleiz
der glrt piebsr un0 pieoer uuftau9t
in Dem barten &onfliftenfampf Der gez
quGlten, g~sfdngenen &redtur, bie nod
Dem Sonnenaufgang Der inneren @rz
lOfung, Ser 9ebensbarmonie entgegenz
hdrrt. =
@on oieier leBten Seetennotb i6rer
S6peiter dber puBte lie nt9ts. SIN
Sabenanb lag ote @nnabme, oaB Ruth
= Gut6 bon Yontop au9 nur einen
e%rnff6uften @eoanfen benz 9bilipp
Mdrius piomen tonne. Sd, bab Tie
i'm ofs ibren S9tpager anerfannte,
i6ien BEL ihrer Dirt f9on Serablafung
uno Site genu9.
M5ulung lieb Die 6u6seit ni6t auf
ii6 tparten. SIN Iu6pinter fdno fie
in tleinem Samilienz unb 5reunbesz
freis itatt. @enn audi 6err bon ppn>
tom felt Dem rngliid nit Sireen Die
Meinln9 Der Meni6en gum Bappen@
ftiel ~genprben mar, 10 fiiblte er es ood
dls cine Gbrenpflitht, @nnae 8eate ni6t
IN, aIs f9dme er ii6 firberbin ibrer,
bsrfto6len Gus Dem 9aus gu f9ieben.
Den enssn &reis, Sen er sela6en bate
IieB er cine tpiirbise uno ftanbessemGB;
3uri9tung feben. Dab Der alte Sra:
RUS unO 5ogur feline Truu BET Slid
fisen muBten, belt ct ielbft nit ale,
@ntf9ieoen6eit aufreGt uno piomet;
ibnen ipgar oa5 erfte 9las.
Dos 9rautpaar elbt fanb bie an.
gemeine Spmpatbie. Der junge, i9Dn;
pre0iger uno Die bornebme 8raut bo.
ten elm Bib, oas piele i'm 'Ser5er
rii6rte.
Man oaGte Ser tpoten Mutter.
Na9 ldngen Sabren, mad iebl
i3peren Sabren Der erite Gbrentag einE
ibrer &inosr.
&etner 6ra6te einen lauten, luTti.
gen Son in bieie 9o9aeit. Gs ftanf
cine @rinnerun9 spii9en Sem Setter
uno Dem 9eut, Die ibr bifteres &e9t
hGffte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-19

- GRIT getpprpen! a.: Isle
faben on einem 5reitae eeheiratbsta!
Sm iinb affo niht abereldubii42" =
g.: % bod = ieitbem!@
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-19
16. e q iteI.

m ri9 ppn pontofp, Ser Sbsrleuts
W. nant, bate audi Der 9o95eit
- beigepobnt. @ls bas iunge
9aar un0 Die lebten 9Gite bds
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-19

fe battle i'm gebabt! 2obsrnoe Slam
men I'm lie Der!
sic tono auf, unb ibr @eii9t Be-
gam gu gllben.
., nod einmat 6iefe Sttn6e nit
ihrem 9ab, nit ibrer tpilben, iau95en>
oen 2ebenstraft!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11
2o-RAUE-EAM BoRAx SOAP

NOTICE.
Oscar Cross Transfer-All kinds OF
Draying and Hauling. Pianos MoVeu'
Stand, corner Second and Main Streets.
Office phone, Main 447; residence teie-
phone. Main 1772. Dry Cold Storage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11
fOREWARNED NGT
ALWAYS FOREARME:D
[Original.1

tOIlSludIJ
When Uncle Doctor died-his first
namn was Adoniram, so we called him
by a shorter One-he left ME his bouse,
in which he had lived alone since the
death of his wife. Unfortunately 1 had
no wife to help me make home in 1t.
but l concluded to occupy it alone till
I could sell it. l occupied my uncles
bedroom and was so much annoyed at
naughty boys shouting up the speaking
tube-clOse by the bed-that thought
Of having it taken out. l gave up the
idea on account of the expense. l lived
alone in this way month, when
grew tired Of my solitude and resolved
to rent the place.
Among those who called to inspect
the premises were two young ladies,
Miss Acton and her cousin, Miss Dut-
ton. Miss Acton wished to rent the
house for herself and her mother, while
Miss Dutton was to live with them.
Miss Acton was tall. rather elderly
girl, with a masculine voice, Miss Dut-
eyes and soft voice that, have OBJ
served usually goes with these femi
nine blends. l showed them over the
house, with which Miss Acton seemed
to be pleased, and when they went
away she asked me not to rent it till
the next day, when she would call
again.
The next morning, feeling indisposed
after breakfast, l took my paper and
threw myself on the bed. There was a
ring at the doorbell, and was about to
go down to see who was there when I
heard the words. "I'll bet a pound Of
candy l catch him within two months"
The voice was Miss Acton's. l would
have known 1t among hundred.
waited to hear more. Something more
was spoken, but in Miss buttons softer
voice, and she doubtless stood with her
back to the tube. At any rate couldn't
hear it. l kept them waiting as long
as I dared, then went down and ad
mitted them.
Miss Acton told me that she had de-
cided to take the house provided /
would reduce the rent, keeping for my
own use any room might select. This
proposition, taken with what l had
heard through the tube, interested me.
1 told the lady 1 would think the mat
ter over and advise her.
l made up my mind that the young
lady had taken a fancy to me and had
proposed to keep me in the house on
purpose to win me- Had the remark
come from her cousin l might have
been tempted to fall an easy prey TO
her arts. AS it was l was simply in
terested in showing the girl that l was
not to be caught. The next day !
wrote her a note accepting her propo-
sition.
In due time Miss Acton, her mother
and her cousin moved into the house,
I keeping my bedroom. The speaking
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11

contestants across tne tropical IauuuueS
and the Sunshine belt Of the Pacific,
and five entries have been attracted.
Besides La Paloma, the Lurline and
the AnemOne, there are James V.
Coleman's Aggie and Fulton G. Berry's
Mike, which will also struggle for the
prize.
The course the yachts will cover is
ideal. There are no fogs, bleak winds
or icebergs to endanger and harass the
mariners. During the month Of May
the trade winds almost invariably blow
strong and true, with little chance Of
Gains, and all the boats should make
good runs 1t will be "a wet sheet and
q flowing sea, wind that follows
fast" say the cOastwise sharps.
On the arrival of the yachts in Homo
lulu the owners and guests will be
royalty entertained. 1t is proposed to
Hawaiian feast, and they will be in
troduced to poi" the Hawaiian's staff
Of life-fsh, game, pig, bread and
fruit-cOoked underground 1t will be
the character Of entertainment formal
ly offered by the kings and queens Of
Hawaii to favored visitors.
AS they have some able little yachts
in Hawaii. it is proposed to have a
race around the island Of Oahu, on
which Honolulu is situated, in which
the island craft can compete with the
Pacific coast visitors. The distance Is
120 miles, with running, reaching and
beating, which will bring out the diff
ferent points of sailing and make the
most exciting contest ever sailed in the
islands. In this race there will be
about dozen yachts Of all rigs and
sizes participating.
To make things even more interest
ing cup will be offered for a race to
Lahaina, on the island Of Maui, seven
V-five miles from Honolulu. This Is a
course up channel and requires some
beating and will bring out the close
hauled work Of the yachts. Another
luau will be held at Lahaina. After
viewing various points of interest
ashore visit to Haleakala, the largest
extinct volcano which towers over TO-
600 feet from the sea, the yachtsmen
will embark for run to Hilo, the city
of second Importance in the islands.
From Hilo the sailors will journey to
the greatest active volcano in the
world, Kilauea
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11
TINYSLOOP'SLONG RACE
To Comp etc In First Contest
Over the Pacific Ocean.
SHE WILL REPRESENT HAWAII

La Pnlomn, Which Will Race From
San Francisco to Honolulu. Could
Be Carried on Deck of Big Yachts.
Owners of Competing Craft and
Their Guests to lie Royalty Enter
tanned by Hawaiians.
On the high seas, between Honolulu
and San Francisco, is a small sloOp
vending her way across the Pacific to
try to race back to Hawaii with the
greatest yachting laurels of the west
ern ocean, says the New York World.
She is La Paloma, owned by Charles
W. McFarlane of the Hawaii Yacht
club
When the ocean race from the Gold
en- Gate to the famous islands far out
in the Pacific was projected Hawaii
ans saw chance for great sporting
victory on the sea, and a craft was
sought to represent them. There was
La Paloma, which had won race after
race at home. But could she stand the
stress of 2.1O0 miles of sea? Her own
er thought so and entered her in the
race.
Yachtsmen on this side of the CONT
nent would ridicule the idea of so
small a craft attempting such a vOy-
age. especially in racing trim. She is
mere pygmy compared with the great
Atlantic, which won the ocean race
from Sandy Hook to the Lizard last
May. and could be carried on the decks
of most of the vessels in that contest
But she is a seaworthy little craft and
fornia yachtsmen, who are not sure
but the honor of winning the first
yacht race across the Pacific will go to
the little boat and her daring owner
Commodore H. II. Sinclair of the
San Francisco Yacht club was the first
to realize the possibilities of the prize
going away from the coast and enter
ed his schooner Lurline in the contest
On her are based the hopes of the Cali
fornia yachtsmen.
There is another yacht in the race,
however. which those in the east be-
lieve will prove faster than all the
others. She is the AnemOne, owned
by c. L. TUFTS. She will fly the flag of
the New York Yacht club. John Muir
ray Mitchell was her former owner
She is an auxiliary with ketch rig. of
SS.16 net tons and 112 feet over ALL
Her speed under sail is only moderate,
but she is a splendid sea boat If the
usually peaceful Pacific should get
wrathful the Anemone would revel
in it.
The race. which will start from
Meigg's wharf in San Francisco on
May 10 and finish off Diamond Head
lighthouse at Honolulu. will take the
.x6au
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11

Her Verses Worth a Barrel Of Flour.
''Sherbie" Becker. the new mayor Of
Milwaukee, did not 60 to Harvard in
vain. says the New York Press. What
he learned about women when In col
lege he put to good use when he ran
for mayor. He got the women inter-
ested in his campaign by Offering
prizes for various achievements For
instance, he announced he would give
barrel of -four to the woman who
would write the best ''pome" embody-
Ing reasons why he should be elected.
Mrs. Eva Spaulding of the city that
was made famous by larynx lubri-
eating product wrote verses that ended:
Now don't you. can't you, won't you see
That gift of -four should come to met
She got the barrel, all right
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11

tube which l had considered an an
nOyance l now looked upon as q means
of defense against designing women.
II they would only tell their secrets on
my front stOop should be always
warned. Miss Acto1po commenced
her wiles. l greatly preferred her cous-
In on account Of her native mOdesty
and would have shown her attention.
but she wouldn't permit it. l was the
more drawn to her, since it was evil
dent she was too honorable to interfere
with Miss Acton. l confess it was
rather diverting to chime in with Miss
Actions intentions toward me. i
amused myself one day pretending to
be very pliable, the next displaying in
difference. She was very forgiving ana
seemed quite content that my love-
making progressed in the main. One
thing l resolved upon-I would not
write her any loving words, nor would
l speak them where l could be over
heard. When, at the end Of the farce,
she was defeated in her game, she
could not at least injure me.
l took her out occasionally in the
evening, but always behaved myself
discreetly. One evening when my ten
ants had occupied my house two
months lacking one day Miss Acton
told me that she had been given two
tickets to the theater and. asked II I
would be her escort. consented, and
we saw an attractive play wherein two
desperate firts were in constant con-
tentiOn., The result was that l went
home quite bewitched with the part I
was playing and ready to go to any
lengths with my companion. When we
reached the door she would not enter
till l had replied to an indirect cues
ton, the only answer to which was
denial or declaration of love. LOST
my head and not only told her that
loved her devotedly, but looked for
ward. to the day when l could claim
her as my own.
A glggle came through the speaking
tube.
.
l do not own the house Uncle Doctor
left me any more. 1t Is owned nv
Miss Acton. The night made nv
spurious proposal her cousin was wait
Ing in my room with her ear at the
speaking tube and heard it. At the
suit.for breach Of promise she did not
pretend that she had seen me when I
proposed marriage, but swore that q
few minutes later l and her cousin had
entered the house. She explained her
presence In my room in this wise:
when l was out she frequently went
mere to read my books On the even
Ing In question she had gone there, got
q book and thrown herself on my bed
to read. She gave her testimony AS
innocently as If she had just come out
or the nursery. She carried the fury.
! was obliged to sell my house to raise
money to pay the judgment and after
ward found that the plaintiff han
bought it the day the claim was paid.
In other words, she paid for my house
WIN the damage done her heart.
! am IN old bachelor and live at a
club. MARTIN v. ANDREwa
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11

after the arrival Of the son and heir
and there aided the brewmasters in the
brewing of q vat. Of ale which will be
stored and untapped until the coming
of age Of the viscount.
The Countess Of Suffolk as Miss
Daisy Letter was much sought young
maiden when she visited her sister
Lady Curzon. few years ago, in In
dia. Lord Curzon was then at the
height of his popularity as viceroy OF
India, and the vicereine, as Lady Cur
zOn was sometimes called, was perhaps
even more popular than her distin
guished husband. Miss Daisy and hel
other sister, Miss Nancy. who accom-
panied her on the visit, being both rich
and beautiful, naturally had many ad
mirers. Among them were the Ear
OF Suffolk and Major Colin Campbell
both officers on the staff of the vice
roy. Sometimes the earl and some.
times the major was reported engaged
to Miss Daisy, but the earl at last Won
her affections and the major won those
of her sister. The courtship of the ear
and Miss Daisy was pursued in bott
India and America. at the durbar, in
the ballroom and on horseback. for the
countess is an excellent horsewoman
The earl's own title is one of the old
est in England, but he derives greater
glory from his connection with the
house of Howard. the aristocratie
grandeur of which Is summed By in th.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11
Famous phrase of the poet Pope. ''al
the blood of all the Towards"
WALDORF ASTOR'S CHOICE.
Young Millionaire Selected "GibsOn
Girl"-The LanShOrne Sistera

Young Millionaire Selected a "Gibs0n
Girl'-The LanghOrne Sisters.
When young Waldorf Astor. son OF
William Waldorf Astor, chose for his
bride Mrs. Mamie Langhorne Shaw he
picked out young lady who has Otter
been called the original Gibson girl
She was one Of the Langhorne sisters
Of Richmond Va. noted as bellies fol
their cleverness and beauty. One OF
them married Charles Dana Gibson
the artist; another became Mrs. Regi
maid Brooke. while in 1897 third, Miss
Mamie, married Robert Gould Shaw, {
Boston millionaire, from whom she OBJ
tanned a divorce, however, severa
years later. In creating the famous
Gibson girl it is said that Charles Dana
Gibson obtained many ideas from the
type Of feminine loneliness represented
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11

in his wife and her sisters. However
that may be. the young woman who
has won the heart of Waldorf Astor
has handsome face and figure of the
general type made familiar in the
drawings for which her brother-in-law
Us famous. She is twenty-eight and
Mr.. Astor is about the same age. One
Of these days he will inherit the great
er part Of fortune now estimated at
something like $2OO,OOO,OOO. He is a
lieutenant in the Life guards, the crack
cavalry regiment of the British service.
His father was anxious that he should
marry some titled foreign young lady,
and some time ago gossip connected
his name with that of Princess Ela, be-
tween whom and himself there was q
pronounced friendship. but she is now
to marry the Spanish monarch, and he
has chosen an American for a bride.
The illness of his f1ancee caused delay
In the preparations for the nuptials.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11
COUNTESS OF SUFFOLK.
American Girl Who Welded Noble
man and Her Baby.

ly presented her husband with a son,
Is an American woman and daughter
of Levi z. Letter of Chicago. Her
baby will some day succeed to an an
cient title and a vast English estate,
and when he comes of age there will
doubtless be big celebration in honor
of the event at the ancestral home,
Charlton Park, near Malmesbury, in
Wiltshire. In anticipation of this oc-
casion the Earl and Countess of Suf-
folk and other members of their re-
spective families repaired to the an.
cient brewery at Malmesbury not long
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11

La PalOma, Which Will Race From
San Francisco to Honolulu, Could
Be Carried on Deck of Big Yachts.
Owners Of Competing Craft and
Their Guests to lie Royalty Enter
tanned by Hawaiians.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11

If your dealer hasn't" 20 Mule Team" Bor.1'
take no substitute. Write US enclosing cents
giving dealers name, and we will mail you =
package, and include booklet, containing many
valuable recipes for the Complexion, Hands ard
Hair. Address PACIFIC COAST BORAA Cos
San Francisco, Cal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11

A brand new computation scale io'
sale at greatly reduced price at Stah-
tey's Music House, 20 Main street.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-12

8u @urOU, sOntb 2utotO, iuurO,
an 20. September Bm. 9eb0. cir
Sremier, mabrenb er an Der gbitaer
unO NtIuauiss Giienbabn @siGer
leIte, uUn elmer 2OiOmOiiue eriabI
unO erlitt SetIesnHsen wel6en el
am 8. OCTOBER srlnp. &c mar bel
sinsise SObn Oun @artln eeba mel,
der irttsr bel @OpGum, in Oieisr
County, wOhnie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-12

Grau @orim shuitsr tuelHe mebr.
ereru UiOnrIs bier bel ibrsr yIutier
syltiws shubeyt gu Ssiut, mar II
nm Yiontas nit ihrsm UnmIliensu.
waas, einem spe.ten 3b4ter6sn,
mad lbren Seim in SrOulFelO, WRO
5uradaetsbrt. Sbrs Shmdserin
5rau albert Schubert ipmie bersn
lOdter Nina rsiffen nit iEr big nod,
81. 9ouis, NO Gesiere SeiuG ab.
itntten mousn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-12

MDrpen Auenb wirO In Der Gone
cert pale cine cute snduipieler.rup.
ve %nuttrsteH, Dsrsn gpiri Aberal
5u.Drs aenadt. Bur aufiabrht q
tom ut; IAN Atistoeratic Tramp,
anb bic 8wii4snpauisn Uerben mil
GiaIaseu bsitsrner SawdnIs nnO
BDTsn ansaeianl tperDeu ia taf 70
Don GnEane bic sa enOs nnantsgbvUH.
enss Spiel it.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-12
Grsb DeG&lasssys

Uni naditsn Sonatae pir6 Der u.
SuniOr Bal Club H6 sabier i'm
BettipIsl nit Dem Club BON Clayton
meRen. Bellies iiub beIOnOsrs Jeff.
uuOsFdbtss Clubs anb fisbt Elm iu1s'
.iefinntes gSiet in aaafGf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-12

Der ReniG 1T niat bas sinSise
Beien 6eRen Cob. 2rausr bereitet.
Denn bsutSutuee elm Gater Gist Der,
rncet II es BEN @erlisrer aud hitt
.ttusrtei, uuO 60 bansrt IaHas bls6er
8erlnt pereeFpn III. 80 y w.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-12

4le ferren apCu 6. Robgn. Or
lauou aubn uuo psrmann paisn ut.
ter besnben fdb am 2ieniae rad
Springfield, DO. no ae benz GDt
grlow gpaelaps beipObnten. Or.
/ ere stpst paren DeIssossn non Der
hieFaen OiObsrt Blum aOas, DsIdsr
1sss DaIsAEiltsE sbsnians nnSstDrl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-12

Zen srfen 6roit bisrUvts hutten
mir bieIeu osrbR in Der gtpGt BON
0isnaaa aui NinwoA unO bate et
|ohnne itidisn Gle a~efrOrsp Die
aalte am NSittwoh mOresn mar oil,
en- emphnOtif.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-12

Das Gbspaur Oscar 8. Sedmann
lies am Uersmpenen sUnntas burG
SatOr suebmeger ihr s6bnden tau.
fen unb erbielt Oeriel6s ben Ramsn
NerrUta albert. aIbsrt gOblt fun.
airte aIs Bate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-12

Seute ueTben 6err unb Srau YBmr.
&arnsbOusu BON ibrer 5 mOnatlihen
Ssfu&sreiIe In 0eunflnnb uieber
bier eintr. fen, nHb rufen aud mir
ibuen Elm berslides gBiulOmmen ~.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-12

5rl. emma anbts, BON Gwiss,
wsl&e ben CONNER tber in ct.
aOniB luar, III tssts ISOLDE ms
GlternHnus surad ustsbrt UNI Da
ldnesre Belt 81 bIslbsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-12

Cine auHalenDe GriHen une far
bic SabresSeit mar ami lestsn SOnns
tas Die llmmane uOu ROsauitUs mel
DE ben GuHentbdlt I'M GreIen usrIsi
bette. Slui benz airabOfe DEFENDERS,
mo- OiAtes Sras OOrbauOen, bate
man 81 tbuu nm iia seaen Oeren sIn.
turn 81 mehren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-12
5urmsrs Grain & GtsU0tOr 60.

Bum Sdbresfeno ss tsrnnenperetns
brr 81. 4aal's @emeinOe am II.
Del. nadmittaas UNI 8 llbr uirb ga.
tor o. u. 8immer uOn De SolO,
RO., bic srite 5shrsoe bntten.
Die @lieOsr bes 8eretns ueriam-
elm fia In ber giarruOhnana unc Dc.
sebsu ii6 eucO.pore 3ur Rlrde.
Gas @lisOsr u. 5reuubs Der De.
meinOe iinO ber5tid e~inpeInOen, an
Der deter ieilSnrebmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-12

Der GOahts eteuerslnnebner rpirb
am nddIten 9tsnftns isins aunOs i'm
GUunib bebuis GincOgsttiren Oer fan.
iseu gteusrn n%nirelen, pdb btr
swiss, gaadbnrI aOft Suerh feline
G~nimurtune MAIDEN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-12

gBir pevweiisn uuf bic Stnssiss Der
Grnu SaitOttn SsnDer wsId,e ON
ndaFsn GaittwOa ben II. OCTOBER
cine gerFeigsruuS tbrer eauseinriat
uns ausriaSt bat. Sic tDtrO gu ibr.
en- Gltern, naH Soma slebeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-12

SObn %. Snerum NOR bitie @Oae
i'm nlten peim, i'm stnpts SGinOis.
no e. tueeen geniiunspnipraas
n6tbiess 5eusnis iammsIt iar bic
@ittrus einss uerhOrbenen 8ameru'
ben, unb aud iar Th ielbf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-12

Ter Fiherfe @ee eiHen Mann ~
ttJnhWsn ltiOpB man lhm fem @slO
nesnimmt; usnn Elm Nann Iein
GstO bat iunn iOour sipe Brau lin
mad beliebsn repieren,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-12

Die iyabere SRI. alDine aOttbOff
isst i'm S,aate SsuihiaatOn perbeirn.
tbet unO mObnbaft, iom am Dienftus
birr on um hteFiue gerwounte uub
,bren bel GreOeridsbura wObnshOen
Batter Gnsper aUttbOf ~ bsiuten
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-12

8snn SIR bic a~ebensluft bee Sup,
eno, ben Nat nnb bns Bsrtr1nen
berIOren babt, DfferIsren mir euH
nenes 9ebsn, friihen Iutb uhb 5rei.
belt BON aruuibeit To- Soaihers
ROfD @tpuutain See ;S5 Gents, Gee
Ooer Gabletteu. BalisT Bros, ,r,,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-12

ssit Elm paar Eosen 1T DlurseHs
Oas anssnsbmfe 8immsr i'm 6uuis
bic aafe, no aass ffh UNI ben mar
melpenOenten Cfen ifdarf.