davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-08
Die 31adle 0es 5tationsar-
betfers.
ginem peniiOnirren af~iItenten nader
3dblt pOn 5eltr 9durot.

SIN 0arteiaaI oes 9obnbofs Waa.
ne fam i6 ms 9eIprd9 nit ibm, ser
mir bic naafolgenoe @eI6i6ts sr5dblt
bat:
a8esbal6 id I6ou 70 peiBe8 Saar
in meiHen perbdltniBmGBig jungeli
Sabrsn belize un0 iparum Id mid
f6on babs %pt,iiioniren lahen? fraaen
sic. Die qntport lit nint 10 iAnea
eegeben. 9n elmer ein3igsn Ra6t -
in elmer Stunoe - mas iaoe i9 Stun
De = in psniseR glinuten, in einsm
4ugenblid beidm i@ meiR peiBes
9aar, oas i'd isboh jsbt fdrben pers
oe. s. fdqt gu lebr auI. Sn ieRsr
8odt nuroe i'd bic -Giienbaan leio,
10 leio, DAP i'd nihts me6r ieben un0
borsn pon ibr mag uno babe Dob bors
Ger tets germ uHo freuoig meirea
8ienf aetban. Qm liebiteu mar i'd
euf groBsn Stotionen, mo es oroeni
i'd orunter uHb oriiber gina uHo mas
ni9ts Iiebt als 5immel, @agen ul3
Wtai6inen. "a Miro sinem sic Set
nidt lang. SIN 6lugs iiuo Die att
StunbeH oabin.
pa bin i6 bod nsngierig, aug
tpei6en @rlnbeH -"
sd ntr0e es S5nen gsrne sr3db
len. mnB aber sleih 81 Ilittag Sd
Tage 5bnen. penn ih felt jensr Qodt
nur eiHe 8iertelItunoe Tpdter beims
tomme. pit i6 ansetin0igi, 70 finbs
Id meiH flsinss 5raudsn in 5brdusa
sebo0ei uor. Gle 9laubt Damn, mir
mare Elm unglud mieosr ~3u9enoben
un0 1T oan3 uRtr0fIi6. Gle mug
MID bod rsdt lieb ba6sH, msin @si5s
den. Gesnsgen rag i'd fie aud nift
gernt bstri6sn uno bin INNER piinits
lid 81 6auie. Wir baben bed fhou
Elm ubr2 Grit balls ems, fogsu Sisl
ga, Damn babe ih nod Elm bisnsn
3eit. Sd min MID tur3 faHen. III
70. Dor einsm. SaGr. moreen minis
geH0u ein 5a6r. that if dubsrsngahns
h~ofs0ienh IN @arnap. asHnsn Sic
oen 9ohnbof?"
sd bin uur ,iHmaI our5ssfaHrsn,
as -
.gld ia. e mar BORT 3iemlih Iei4s
Ter DENT nerb0s puroe man babel
Mot. uuo poren mir ale 3ufrieoen
gepeitn, tpsuU niht cine frshe 1isbss.
tun0s f6on felt Wonaien unlers Sids
tion bsimssIua. bate. Gle brafts nrs
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-08
ucbcr bic GrmorSnna

0es o,atitrn &onIuIs RauaeIs in
4huuciou. Der 0auptfaOt pon Qdras
guam, iiber pelde 9luttblt mir i'm
Nprjl btreits btyi6teten, lit lent eel
Sem plrdauaniI6en aonIulat in
9Riindsa elm lmtlider 9eriht ein1es
gan9eu. 0anld lit Roniul M8dn0els.
Der ots Steue zines tauFmduuiiaen
@eiyaibs bel Sem taiisrlifen @enera!.
ionIuldt einndbm. siuem ieigen Meu,
6tlmorOer, einsn irln3oiiihen 81
idhey 9dmens Shmaud. gum SpfeI
gtidusn Samauh bate bon MIlrs
gels Elm Slid 9anO lepddiet uno
bisrduf WeinpflanBungen auleleat.
NeiHun8sptri6ieoen9eiteu peranldbs
ten orn @oniut ieiuem 9d6tsr AZ
lih0iam Wo. ais 0ieitr ods @run0s
ltid mad ab8tldufener 5riit ni6t psrs
IieB. Die GrmifoRstld9e geaen ion
aaiunrsu9eu, iber sic an "a. qpril
~peybouOeli peroeu ioute. @m 1aae
3u0or fab UlangeIs 3dhmittaAs init
jeErer Satin btim 3eituuaIeien, als
S6mduh thn BON @drieR aus Our6
Elm TenIter nit ejuem nit qe6ddisn
8lei eelloeneH Gelptbr eri6oB. Dos
@eIi6t oes Get0oteten mar bis sur
llntennilitfejt entIisui. Tie para
gaaHiidsn gs60roeR tblien fofort
eHer9ii6e S9ritte. um Oes WorOsrs
babbdft gu psyOen. O6 ibHeH oies
iu3wiI4sn seIansen. If nod ni6t Be-.
lduni.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-08

S9iene lisse iaJ uuf ser anSeren meir
8eiR."
ST oas o;nu Elm tintIiats 8tin.
0as Sic "a
Ratiirlia! GaFsu Sic nur! Nas
stgi t,nem Oar9 9}org uuo gein ia.
9en Sic &ldu6s ideH. 0,r aun 0os
maIs. DoEaerpetter, idoH 9e.iA uad,
gins. SD mus laufcu, 5s bis ottie
Eaqt NAL"
sStUo Dean oie @etgytdey b.itraft
Wor0tH8-
o@eoIB! 4Ar oiel SO tceH7 oigl 3u
lpeuia dcbtH Ys nd3 meinet @n6nt ss
triegt. 4Ojtal"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-08
lie SoibriHgu feramiide TuSGclluna
in @iet.

lie Soibriuaer ferQmii6e AiS.
tel'md IN Dies bat ri6t9 ppn elmer
moocrueu NR0mtric IllSuclatnQ. ION.
bern bictet iiA Dem @eidauer 0ar ats
cu 9}Oti0Ralnmicllm ser @eihJUic
tUto Nultr oc9 l|otbrinQiidm Nou.
oe@ IN lcincr ar56tcu Auy0lUumN.
lorptii mw INNER Oieic @ciAiltc ucu
Der portello6laiihou &crioOc ob lis
oltt oie moOeruc 3cit iiH bon Sen ilit
muerQdn0lidlsn herbeu~ alter lm0
Den N(ulttriuidM ncIerer uu0 nclH.
Tier @ebraudS mo 8lmitlNtmtdH0c
ans |acbraUltcm (on tn alt iem,u 9lr.
ten ul0 Abaricn obicicu llBt sir
Die dltcltcn &ulhirpcrio0cn Nc9 cav.
oc9 habcH lcinc 3tultgR ibreu &c q
lblim an teroWiidlcil SuuOtu sur Scr.
RlalnQ aCitellt mir 0aS t.. Is. mo
10. S0brhm0rct ahcr habct ole To-
ibriugiidlcn @dueynhouier ME sic
St00imotmGaeH 0eS 0ittiuQeigncutl
&ilrQcrlt0u0c@ uR0 Die nornthmct
SdIoNcr oeS NodoOcl9 oliS ujrm
ionit io itrtn8 peridl0iieneu Gruhc;
mo SGronlcn aus i1rcu Nildlcn.
StubeH un0 Salons ibren .llrcdler
@anardib" uite berrlidc 5auepter.
&oJ3etlane mo Gonihidc alder Irt. in
enter GiiliC mo NlamiaiaItiafcit her,
Nciicbm sic elm nobciu uuaitdu0i0t3
9'il0 Der d,tcn terumiitpu {n0ui.ric
0c2 Sdl0cs Oorbictet. Gle einauitli
&c @crcihUiaiqtcit W;i Der Sic Tlt
lothymgcr uuer StunOc ioldle .l5mi,
Ijcnidlibe iiJr 0ie 9tusitellumd hcr1c
ncbcu tJbCn benefit ilbrigeu2 III CT,
lrelt!ldlter 8eiiG mclde Griolac &C.,
race Die lotbrinliiht gltertmm5le.
lcitlhait mt ihEr liclbGpuBteu Mr..
belt nr 0ie llcbtrbriudlmq udtiunaler
@eJCidtc i'm Nluot berejts crruaaci
bot mo it'd tiy oie Submit ueriure
dlCH barr. Nbcr and Der i%ran36iiidc
6btil Notlriugcno BOT ieine @'riUat
i%ammhHlacn mo M}litcn ueio. mO
r~iidhliiIoS itr Ole Iu0acitalnma Ser
@,eRer Nusltelnua a%coiiuei, mo bic
b|criibmirltcH NubrItanten BON icl.ielt
Ser @reu3c bnbcn nit iGreu oelaid
lotbrindiideH W2ttheperbcrn elrlif
uu0 icIbitloe 3uiummeHaeiUirft tn
Oic biiioriide Gunuidlmp Der fun.
miideu ,Su0uitrie petreu ulO fiidcu.
los 0ur5uitenct lluaunciu ouiir.
ten0 /. oub Der 8ahulcn. in Dem ith
Ooe gauge %ticlthsiliac Gtliem ocm
9lid m0 0cm Sm0ium oarbiclct.
ga Qiebts feline &otnloammmcrn
uHo oitematiihCGm icu.
bern init 0urdmca uilr l%ebeRspcit.
noiiirlj6 3uiammenQeiiiHtc @riipycn
mic beiipirI6iuciic cine 8iidje un0 cine
gSobuiulbe 0ee lotbriuaiihcu 1uucrn.
tauieo nit ibrcn @cmobuern inGclfS.
irodt ma ibrer bis in sic tIeinitan
9injeIheiten aetreu Ntinmmeudeitcll.
ten glusitlttmq oH0erifits 0ie ca.
Ions pornebmer Sdu'er NIT 1lteu Sl6.
telu. Bier. un0 Guuitgeqeuitdu0en
pom Sttl SouiS XIV. alb bis htnmui
5ir Mode 6e6 empire lmo pcitcr
1oppelt iutcrcii0ut crideineu IN ipl
&abmcn Die ci1entlihen Nuc
itclllmaSacaeuitduoc Der Neramif. Sc
rem fnliurlcididtlidc @eitimmHwo
mo Nc0Cttlmg Dem Neldlaprr obre.
flor miro. Die 4usitraura.
6eiiu0ct iidl in Dem iiin9iteu mo
qr6Btcu Soaibou Der mdd)tia emaor
btituoen Gcuitoot. Sem @otel Ger
minus.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-08

paaen FEB. IS srga6tn Td) IN Se
Chat eiuige aaffaasn0e llmitdn0s Al
leineA uH5uRitsa. SO osrgitsen @o.
den. GiHes Sases tpoate Die 6gau oei
9auies Elm 3ii6tu@ aus Ser p6erFer
Ea0e o2s SiHnenf 6raHies boleu. d
iii'b ie &tf Ole Sil5eriIHeu. Oie E
udHuiUl7ar uor Ner 4trejie Cert oer
eorlea batte. Der BrefsNor bate ID
0dtcl ath0tfeu.-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-08
5cI6ltucritimmeluua ale 6rmsrbs.
QHelle.

9'or ben Qoriier @cidmortren
itauocn iiiugit aAt Mdnner nerijlie.
0cuer &aliondIii1t m0 4erfmtt. 0it
cs mterHommen hatteH uui mdbr.
BAIT beroii6e Nh; ole 0}iitel fir Die
Eedunq Tires gebcusimter6alts ouf
mbrinQen. Sie lieBcn lid abmed
ielno Oct perihieoencn 8eriidJerun5t
qelelllhoftcu qeacu lluiaa Deriider
uHo iiibrtei Damn nit abiidlt llntdH
bcrbci, inoem ie it'd BON Strabeg
babu5ilgen o0er 4ogcn ilber'nbrl
licBen. Gobei crlitten tie mebr oat
min0er idjiuere @erlebmqen NIB 8
ben Oonn bic 8eriiderumgSiuHmc
elm. 3pei Der 9ompIicsn mare
itets BET ioldl eiuem ltnion 5ugegC
nm sic n6tbige 3eugeniboit ablcge
az fouuen. Seoer aus Der @eiea
idloit mtBte iid oieier gefdbrlidln
@ro3c0m auter3iehen lobalo Die
9ieibp an ion fam Gtuige BON linen
batten es ouf flint biz icfs oieier
1lniolle gebra6t. 3pci batten IN ben
lcbten 5pei ,Sahren ourdl orei aopi.
nprleBmgeu ollein iiiuf3ebntauicno
GroHf .enDor6en" sic 9moe III
ipsgsn gsitugs aussIlast unO bsrugs
tbeili woroue.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-08
Sa9 critic preuR @c %apieraclo ppt
lBI0ert SdlrcR.

@lS 5rej5err p. S;s;n por 9unosrl
Sa1ren etl0 sum &rie5s i4liien
ioute, m0nte Ct ben 9Ori6ld9. SAG
seem N{ilionen S5uler in SreIoys
iheinsa aus3sltten wer0en IoQten.
Der @ori6la9 mar Hitt obne ernIts
9e0enten. o. man lsjut eniiprebenSe
8lriumme sur Deduna ser Shsine
In 0cu SddB oOer in Sic SAINT uicoevs
3uleasn Ocrmo6te. IS beitau0 Oaber
bic gtfabr, odB o!e prsaBilhen Gre
~icrldtjne 0os 2eos 0er friberen iran
3opidsH Wiiigadten tbejleu unO pul-
ltlHoi5 e]n.fpet!bst mtrOtn toaHten.
Stein iiirhtett Elm iolhts llRaiid
uitt. iolauas Sic Emiiiion 0es Qas
pier9el0ts 3u Sen 9tOdrfniTen oes
Gtttebrs i'm re1teu @er61lsnib fGas
%. 81 nuros 0snu 0lrh 9abintttsz
oroer Sic Gas9l5s ser 1rtIoriHeiae
pefcbltn. ,Sn 8eJIin trreete Sic Dag
rt9el 9yobes 4ufiebtu un0 REF in Ser
Giic9eri6lit Spottluf beroor. IS
eridien cine &aytjtatur, Die unier ser
9dn0 oiti utrtauit lpuroe. Sic 3eisic
0eu preuBjiden Golsy. ser pom Winie
ltey S@atenbarg 8tbnert ME cine
dlte Sans nit 8opier aenlOelt purOe.
Das 3bisr fab boHt eleuO aus auO
ptr0aute rapi0f; 0sun mas Is an pa.
pier einnabm, gd6 es gIsi6Idm in
6orm or Ggeioridsiue bon I4. Die
@srliHer batten mil ,brem Spott niht
c uuredt: Gdum mar Ser Gris1 aus,
ge5rodta, 10 fielen sic S6eine tieI
inter loren Rsanpertb.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-08
gIng 0en @eridtsiaa[. 81

Plus Dem 8eridtsiaal. rid.
ter: o5ebt 6aben Gle i6on mie0er
geito6leu 6enfen Gle oenn babel qar
Hidt an Sore 6amilie?" ,.@ber
ore aeitobleue 4elsjade babe ib ia
oBnebiu meiner 6raH beimeebradt!"
abqebliBt. aufOringliher
6reier: D@orum peiien Gle eigent-
lid meinen 4utroa 5lriid2 I'd be.
iibe 0rei 3%iusbduier, 5pei 5abriIen
lnb bier 9iieoerlageul" Eane:
Bite rebuen Sic nod cine iiinits
3ieoerlage oa3u, mo p%erlaiien Sie
midi"
5priide NIT anmcnOuugcl.
o@aniefleiHl~ - ia9te Der b%oSndite
6ouiin. ga iragte i'm ieine Gouiine.
mie tie lire geiommelten @cOidtc
titulircu ioate. .&ette iifl, per
tannl@ ioQte bie 8irtbiu 3u 3uei BET
ibr mohueuoeu StubenteH, on be-
pcbrteu iedjs @ldi6iger GinIaB.
Srumpi. Qa66arin (put6ehts
bronnt): Sd farm 56Hen nlr oas
Sine ialen. 0nn Gle meiu ManH
pdrsH - iA pdte i'm StdHoe. Sbntu
0ift in Sen 9aifee 3u tbuu." - Ra6s
6ar. .uno i6. 3rauQah6ariH, piitOs.
nena Sic meme 6rlu pdrsH, Den
gaffee trinien!"
gio0erae &ednmg. Sebendru
(ium an0ern1: .@os redueit IN
benn heuts fortpd6reR0 bsrum2"
Der on0erc. .l@eiteru bat mir Der
5%ufiiuitiae Shuiegerpater 0te Sobe
ser Dlitgiit qeuanut. uno oa reane
ia e6en ans mic LANCE mir, S1i ilui
4ro3ea! aereaaet, sIidIia ieiR Dar
ben"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

ed The maiden at least ought to have been very rich, posseSsor of stately mansions and all that sort of thing, if she had had her deserts, but, truth to tell, both of them were very. very poor 80 poor that the maiden used to wear frayed skirts and cracked shoes some- tlmes though she laughed and pre- tended she did 1t for fun, and the art ist was so poor that-well, he was poorer than any really respectable per son ever was before. The two lived next door neighbors high up In the same cheap boarding house in busy little city called New York. For some unfathomable reason the maiden took pity on the artist and used to help him out of his domestic difficulties and try to patch up his moral snags and tears as well. She was his good angel and made the days of struggling worth while for the stupid artist. She used to write wonderful storieS-much too wonderful to be appreciated by the earthy editors she had to submit them to. In spite of their poverty, they used to have good times together, those two
 When things grew very somber they would help each other jeer at fortune
 There was a little restaurant where they would have jolly dinners when- ever the artist sold sketch or two. Carl, the keeper of the restaurant, was their friend and served them good din- ncrs seasoned with sage philosophy. The day dawncd when the artist had an opportunity to go abroad and study his art under the great masterS-the thing he had longed for all his life.
 "When the chance came, however, IL seemed small thing compared to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
True Christina. Charity.

Last Christmas. says the Des MoineS Register. clad in rich raiment, Mrs. Arthur Hyde. the handsome wife of d Des Moines millionaire. faced a bitter wind from noon until o'clock in the afternoon holding in her hand the regu- lation Salvation Army turkey contrbu- tion box. which she took from the hands of Captain Mary Taylor, after telling the latter to return to the bar racks. eat her dinner and remain in- doors until sent for Attracted thither by the strange spectacle. money of all denominations was dropped in the box. and when Captain Taylor came to re sume her work at o'clock. besides q we'll filled contribution box she receiv- ed large roll of bills from Mrs. Hyde's own pocketboOk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
A LOST ILLUSION.
Sadie's santa Claus Was Only Jchn-
 ny Smith'S Papa.

The loss of part of Santa Claus dis tertainment and the consequent dis covery that "he was only man after all" caused one little girl at least acute distress.
 Santa Claus was one of the cherished ideals of Sade's childhood, and Sadie parted with her ideals reluctantly. She was sure she heard the reindeers scam- per over the roof every Christmas eve, and the fact that even the gas logs were pretty tight fit for the chimney did not dispel the illusion that somehow Santa Claus, despite his corpulence, managed to slip through the tiny slit with his pack and leave presents on tree and in stocking.
 So when she saw on the Sunday school platform his hoary head and beard, fur trimmed coat, fat stomach and short legs-and, above all, his pack she greeted the familiar figure with enthusiastic applause. Unfortunately for Sadie's peace of mind. however. the hoary hair and beard became entangled in the branches of the Christmas tree when Santa Claus began to hang up the contents of his pack, and when he withdrew his head, sans hirsute adorn- ment, he revealed the familiar features of a prominent churchman. Then the assemblage was startled by desolate vail that suddenly rent the air.
 Oh" sohbed Sadie. there ain't any Santa Claus. He's only Johnny Smiths papa,"-New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

they were well used to the ways of the place. Shabby and ill kept most or them looked, but their faces were bright and their lips were bubblns with little Snatches of song, overflow ing evidently from hearts full of gay ety.
 At one tabic ia Il corner sat man apart from iac crowd and eleoriF ob liviolls to tle ,rc II lh" ptacr. his nYe' cagerl% watching fiisst tAH el3r'i ant thea the door Once or twice he Stafi= ed ard t4a rose aai s.iS char as Sa.ae one ente. cet. &c,,l.lius d t.tee ci3SeAy, only to sink back Wita d lDis; &i gl.Z II was five ls.i.!s;tct CT o.ei3e.N Ae isn't cominS," hc th haa%At. aul he let his chin fall heavily iitn his palm while he tried to gather his thoughts At last, half conscious of some one approaching, he looked up aud found d girl standing there. her hand out stretched. Il am late.' she said hur- riedly. "Have l kept you waiting long,"
 "Yes, but it doesn't matter. Nothing matters now that you are here." he said warmly, taking her hand in both of his. "Sit down and let me look at you." He drew out her chair and seated himself opposite. Both were silent for a moment while they looked steadily into each others eyes. The color rose slowly in the girls cheeks. and she turned away.
 Ia io,N't she asked, with a nervous little laugh.
 "Like all the best of the old times rolled into onc," he said. Heavens, how have wanted to be back. Joyce!
 eve are both growing too old to be sentimental, Jack I want you to tell I read about you and was very proud to be an old friend of the distinguish ed young American artist. Mir. John Hamilton Seawell."
 They were interrupted by the wait CT, an old friend of the two, who bow ed and scraped an infinite number of times before they could stop him. ''TO- night we are to have all the things we used to pretend we didn't like because the figures were too steep for our in- comes with few of the more familiar things thrown in for auld lang syne.' he said, scanning the menu card. Joyce nodded her head and smiled and the order was finally given after q long conference of the three.
 When the waiter brought the dinner, the table was heaped with little dishes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

 fought it steadily for three days be- fore she won She knew if she wrote to him her letters would keep her In his mind and that some time she might carelessly say something to bring him back sooner than he ought to come It was hard not to yield to what her heart pleaded for, but she felt he could do his best work cut off from thoughts of her and then Joyce paused.
 And then?" the man said quickly. ''She thought perhaps he might have fooled himself that he wanted to marry her while circumstances drew their lives so closely together Now that he was seeing more of the world and meeting other women he would weigh the matter and would learn his mind If he came back and still wanted her. :hc ~oHll llnow he meant it. and "Yes:" tl, man broke in eagerly. "That's all" she ended lamely, smil- ing up at him
 No, not all Together shall we try to end the stories with They lived happily ever after?''
 She reached out her hands to him for answer. and he closed them ten derly in his.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
A Strangely Wrought Reunion.

A joyful Christmas celebration in the home of Adolph Gebhardt of Lincoln Neb.. over the return of long lost brother was brought about through the medium of a moving picture eXhbi ton Adolph was watching the enter tanment one night when he was strucS by the strange familiarity of one Of th figures He returned second and Il third night before he was able to recoE nize the features and then he starties the spectators by shouting. Tt is George: it is George" It was learned that George was an actor in q New York theater Telegrams passed. and George arrived in Lincoln on Christ mas day. They had not seen each oth- CT for nearly ten years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

was toying with her spoon. She look ed up at him moment, and her eyes were shining II want to go back a
 little and change your story some. l shall begin where the artist had his opportunity to go abroad and study. When he told the maiden about the chance and offered to give 1t up for her it was the hardest thing she ever had to do in her life to refuse the sac rflce, but she had some small sense of
 right, and she knew what those years abroad would mean to his future, so she rebuffed him and made him do the thing she knew his head dictated. though his foolish, generous heart led him to offer the other. He thought 1t
 was hard for him. perhaps, but he had Paris, with all it's diversions. and the spur of his new work, while she had only the lonely sense of his absence, She used to haunt the places where
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

loss of the maid en. There was Il o Ill 0 Il e v enough for both to go, SD he pre- ferred to stay and make a lit tie home for her sin5the busy, heartless city. But for once the maiden was cold and un- yielding, telling him that she d i dn' t care enough for him to share his home.ZS She sent him away with q heavier heart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

was Christmas eve, and Carl's little bohemian restaurant was beginning to fill with gay, laughing folk, hO Salintercti in by twos and threes. the men s Ia pping one another on tue sll oulde as { Il ey passed banterin% the little German proprietor and taking In and easy pos
 S e $ s i 0 Il Of tI,;n0r nt IF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

'HOA8TIMES AER 1MAGI bD slcAA A
 BETWEEN HIM AND TH.. ANvAS
 of all sorts. more than Y. could pos, sibly have eaten if thr been say ing up for this one ...r.s. 6H' aG all the time of their separ iu reality they were both too c,>ted to be hun Rry. and their tongues went so fast that there was time only for spasmodic dips into the various dishes. When the dinner tapered off to coffee and cheese, however. they both fell into si- lence. The man lighted cigar in the old easy way they were used to and said between puffs, T want to tell you a story, Mile Joyce, if you will listen,
 "I shall be most happy she said with assumed gayety. But be sure to make it end well. l don't like sau stories on Christmas eve.'
 "I shall do my best not to make II end unhappily. but that isn't for me tc say. We'll. here goes:
 "Once upon time there lived dear. foolish maiden and stupid struggling artist. whom she befrsend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

they had been #toget ther, and sometimes the days dra ggge;1
 so that only
 the thought o, the mi 1 stone she would have been to him if she had acceded
 to his plan kept her from QOlnS some desperate t h i n 2 Then
 there came his letters begging
 her for some line in return, and that was the hardest bat
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-21
FRicHTFuL cRis.E.
Woman Threw Her Three Children
Overheard and Followed.

Fall River. Mass. Feb. 20.-oficers
n the steamer Plymouth OF the Fall
River line found part OF woman s
wearing apparel and note saying she
had thrown her three children over.
board and was about TO follow them
herself In a state room Just after the
steamer left Newport on the trip from
New York to this city Tuesday. on
GERS on arrival OF the boat here turned
the case over TO the police. and. pend.
ing an investigation. declined TO give
the names contained In the note.
The woman who threw her three
children overheard and committed
suicide Is believed 10 have been Mrs
John Waters OF Brooklyn. n daughter
OF Captain James Brady. collector of
the port OF Fall River. Mrs. Waters
and her husband recently removed 10
Brooklyn from Chicago. She was sald
to be- suffering from mental trouble
for some time past.
The agent OF the Buskey Fall River
line In this city says the woman and
three children were on the Plymouth
when II left New York. and were miss,
ing when the steamer arrived here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-21
MULES DYING RAPIDLY.

Dnring the past two days seven
fine mules belonging to Mrs. Lizzie
J. Baker have died with something
akin to blind stassers, and three
more are not expected TO survive
the disease. Exactly what Is the
matter seems ~ ba q question,
some old horsemen denying that II
is blind s;sgeer-. b. that a. !, may,
the loss is heavy one, and slikr.
ly TO cause considerable worry
among the Other large holders Of
live stock All seem aa'eed that
something fed 10 the mules Ia the
direct ,use.-Nav,sota Examiner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-21
DEATH or ]. ALTENBURGER.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. MENDOZA and
Miss Louie Nelson, a pupil Of
Villa Maria Academy, have gone
10 Houston to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Mendola's father, Mr.. j.
Alienburger. Mr.. Altenburger
was 62 yesrs old, and was stricken
with paralysis Monday nigh; a,
his home 10 Houston aud died yes
terday morning. Mr.. Altenburger
formerly resided in Bryan and was
a member Of the Catholic church.
He leaves five children, E. Alien
burger, Mrs. josephine Nelson and
Miss Madeline Altenburger OF
Houston, Jake Altenburger Of Gal.
weston and Mrs. L. B. MENDOZA OF
Bryan,