davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
Three Books by M,,. &. we,,..

There Ia more justification for "A whim-
sey Anthology Charles Scribner's Sons)
complied by Mlss Carolyn Wells than for
previous collections Of light verse by that
industrious maker Of books. The ~ouriosi-
ties and eooentricities OF verse are enter
tanning. and many that Hnger in the memory
are hard to ind in print A volume that
should contain with some completeness
all the English verse Of this description
hat has acquired popularity would not
be too largo and would be useful for refer
ence. Thoroughness and completeness,
however, are not TO be expected from Mas
Wells; her volumes provide samples OF
many kinds OF quaint conceits; some Of
them classics in their line, others rather
pointIess. Though she admits some French
verse, in the shaped typographical figures,
the most famous OF all, Rabelais's address
TO la dive Bouteille,' Is omitted. A mark
Of the change in literary fashions is the
inclusion among the -whimssys" Of the
set forms Of French verse, with which
the minor poets not 90 long ago asaaiIed
the magazines, including the sonnet. Here,
too, 1t might have been well to give
the French model instead Of a weak English
adaptation OF the amusing sonnet describ-
ing the construction OF the sornet, With
some reference to the Spanish original.
Perhaps Iimericks have a proper place
In the collection; at any rate, they enable
che editor to contribute generously from
her own supply. The book Is amusing;
with a little care and knowledge it might
AVE been made useful az we'll.
In the line OF fiction for the young person
Miss Carolyn Wells continues her young
heroins's adventures with -Patty's Summer
Conf I'm ad ON ESyhGh pn1a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22

chapter that he has written. which are rele-
gated modestly to an appendix. Il is worth
while. in view OF the structure that enthusi-
astio disciples ave ~endeavored to build
on Names careful ststements. to quote from
Pollock's Introduction:
1T ts to be observed that no words OF
Names own ever gave his readers the prom
ise Of a systematic doctrine. Not one OF
his books professed on the face Of 1t to
account for the ultimate origin Of human
laws, or 10 settle the relation Of jurispru-
dence to ethics, or 10 connect the science
Of law with any theory Of politics or Of
social development"
There lie an extremely clear statement
Of the condition Of historical and legal
research at the time Names book fret
appeared. Sir Frederick Pollock's intro
duction Inc notes will make this edition
desirable to those who already nave the
book in an earlier form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
Names Ancient Law.

The appearance Of Sir Henry Sumner
Names Ancient Law" forty-hve years
ago revolutionized the study OF history
and Of law ip English speaking countries.
No book IN English has had such influence
on the sciences on which It touches. Il
has kept alive. as the new edition published
by Henry Holt 4 Co., with Sir Frederick
PoIlook's annotations, shows.
The ext In the new edition remains
that OF the tenth edition, the last revised by
Maine. The page. too. is startlingly like
that we studied a generation ~ago-enough
90 to have been struck from the same plates.
The additions consist in Sir Frederick
Pollock's admirable critical introduction
and Of the valuable notes to each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22

O ~
The
Awakening of
Helena Richie
ID o MS
BY Magaret DeLa7d

- NN~SN'~s "S
at sails among the novels OF
the year like an ocean liner in
the midst of a hotiila of cookie
Shells" in the picturesque words
of the Cleveland Leader, expresses
what nearly every critic ana news
paper in the United States has
been trying to say Of this greae
novel. Or its greatness there
has been but one opinion-"a
perfect book" says the Ns;v
10yk Times Gas an achieve
ment in letters this story Of pas
sion and folly, repentance and
remuneration, deserves to be
ranked among the chiefest ex-
amples of American imaginative
writing" - Philadelphia North
IEvericar.
1t is a great novel for many
reasons. From the outset it is
a tale that holds the interest
gripped. The people of the story
are as real as people in real life;
the action is all that the hearts
and passions OF human men and
human women can experience.
Beautiful Helena Richie will
stand always as a type; her good
ness and frailty every one must
love and understand; her story is
a triumph Of art concealing art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
Ann Boyd
By VIII ". HarbEn

"Ann Boyd" is really a great
woman's book. 1t is interesting
to women, holding their attention.
Ann Boyd fights the grim battle
of injured womanhood. Through
her whole life she has her strong
back to the wall Of conventional
prejudice and wins out-triumphS!
Mr.. Harden has conceived a sit
uation smoldering with possibili-
ties that leap into fame at the
outset of the story. 1t is a tale
vibrant with elemental passions,
where good and evil rub close
together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22

into u. Her victim was q younger son,
an officer In the Lanoers, out in India.
He disappeared m~ystsriously, shortly after
Ii marriage. For years his father, the
Earl, was unable TO learn what had become
OF him. His widow, Reegie's mother,
the beautiful Marie Farnisi. refused to
tell. She vas q actress OF wonderful
powers and repute. Tho story says OF
her; She was tho frisnd Of . Queen, the
sought after and hattered Of all the world.
Fortune bowed down and s~quAndered all
it's choisest treasures at her feet Il also
says: 'Peerlessly beautiful, inscrutable;
heartlessly cold, outside her marvellous
art the woman had q heart Of stone, a cruel,
caprioious disposition. Admiration, wealth
and position she hAd-but not love-she
could not evoke &c."
Deariove. . little girl Of beautiful charao-
ter, the heroine Of the story, was reading
a fairy tale TO Reggie on the lawn, when tho
Earl Of Amherst received a letter informing
him that his long missing son had been
killed tn battle, and that Reggie, whose
parentage had not before been known, was
tho offspring Of tho deceased oficer and Of
the beautiful Marie Faronisi. Shortly after
ward circumstances made IL necessary for
RsgEie's mother 10 visit her child. She
was magnificent but dreadful. It says:
-The door opened TO admit imperial majesty
In the shape Of Reggie's mother. She was
dressed IN some soft cloudy silken stuff that
fell around her tall figure like drifts Of dun
smoke. A big hat shaded tho vivid beauty
Of hsr checks, the sombre glory Of her
splendid eyes; q great opal famed and
burned upon her breast, and her bare hands
exqulsitely long and soft, were covered with
a blaze Of rings The material Of her dress
was wicksdly expensive. The bounce
that rolled around her elegant feet could
have dressed atty men for a year"
Her names was even more monstrous
and offensive. She bestowed upon the
oompan assembled in the Earl Of Am
herst's drawing room a supercilious glance
and "a careless bow that was the quin-
tessence Of well bred insolenco. Then she
sank into the chair Campo placed for her.
beg dun colored chifons blowing cloudlIke
her feet Reggie slowly evinced
a considerable horror Of his newly dis
covered mother. II no had understood be
need not have been disturbed. She let is
be known presently that she did not want
him-had no idea Of taking him away.
One OF Re9gie's aunts could not forbear
from saying to her: 'Womsnl Woman, dedrI
Did your arms never ache for his little
body in the nighti Did your lips never
hunger for him1' This made the beautiful
lady indignant. Tho story says that she
"sprang to her feet with paIing cheeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
Side-lights
on Astronomy
q C R
BY Simon Ne4vconb

General readers who are inter-
ested in astronomy but not in It's
technicalities will find in Professor
Newcomb's volume interesting
chapters on the problems that
astronomers are facing to-day
How large is the universe9
Has it definite bonds? How long
will it endure? What becomes
of the suns energy radiated into
spaces These and kindred qucs-
tons are discussed in the light of
the most recent knowledge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22

Continued on EighA Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22

and flaming eye. open the door, she
commanded imperiously. II I stay here
any longer I shall think I'm q monstsri'
Campo, with a oourtly bow. opened the door
vide. and she swept out, leaving behind
her a faint inscrutable fragrance, a mys-
FERROUS whirling Of the air, as II Storm
itself bad come and gons.-
That was the last Of her. Reggie and
Dearlove were left together. An unusually
pathetic story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
A RenrnhrnsihIn Nrnther.

R"ggie's mother, in Frances Campbeu's
story Of Dear Love" E. p. Dutton a COY.
was a hopelessly cold and relentless person
nuch pain was brought 1 to the Earl Of
Amhurst's family through her MARRYING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22

Mr.. HOpkinsOu smsths Latest story

HFa HgWAA-AN
vor a long time Mr.. Y. H~opkEnson Smiths
.,orv OF The Tides Of Barnegak' ChArbes
scribner's Sons) has little 70 do with the
ystsr. It tells Of Q number Of social 90
.1rsnoes ashore; particularly Of tho mis-
adventure Of Lucy Golden, q young benuty
~ remarkably selfish and selH-complAcsnt
nature. and Of the extraordinary sohcitudee,
,enerosities and self-sacrthces OF LnOy's
sister Jane. Jane had the wit TO conceal
r~erfectly the consequences Of Lucy's tn-
discretion. She took Lucy to Paris, and,
leaving her there; her reputation. bloom
inc beauty and cheerful spirits quito unina-
nairel. returned homo with the baby, which
sbe allowed the neighbors to regard a. her
own.
The story sets forth the extremely dis
similar natures Of the two. II describes
the home coming OF Lucy-her return to
stbe Manor House inWarehold, the ancestral
home Of the C~obdens"--from q Philadel.
mia boarding school. With unepsrinR
,ealism il makes known to us how radiantly
beautiful she was and with what bubblinR
simplicity she conVersed. She was all
curves and dimples." plump as a baby
and a. fair; but we n be 90 generous
a. 10 report any Of her observations. While
Jane was brin ging up the baby. Lucy lived
happily in Paris. She had the heart Of n
bird and the b~ewildering beauty (~striotly
e1ternan Of a bird of paradise. She married
a rich Frenchman, and when he died she
set her cap for a Philadelphia Of exAlted
family who drove a coach and four. Sbe
came hack TO New Jersey for a summers
sojourn in the ancestral home at a time
when her son had grown to manhood and
was a valued member OF the Government
life saving crew stationed at Barneeat,
The story dwells upon the amiable hard
ness Of heart with which she ignored this
ordinarily tender relationship and per-
miued a continuance Of the fiction that
Jane was the young fellows mother.
Then the part Of the story which has TO
do with the water. Likewise the part which
is eventful and rushing melodrama. The
father Of the young life saver was on his
way home from Brazil. For some reason
into which we need not delve he deter
mined on reaching New York to pro-
coed the rest Of the way In a packet
A great storm arose. 1t dashed the sea;
1t belabored the sandy shore. The tides Of
Barnegat, owing TO the blackness Of the
night, could respond only blindly to the
moon. The packet was dashed upon the
shore as it essayed to enter Barnegat Inlet.
Lucy's son persisted in the attempt to rescue
his father. The father Of Lucy's son also
perished. All the characters OF the story
we're gathered at this tremendous final
scene. Lucy was there. Her hardness Of
heart, then most conspicuously displayed;
angered her sons grandfather, who there
upon revealed her secret TO the world. This
freed Jane, and that admirable and faith
iul woman was at liberty to marry @t the
age Of IS. We consider the story the most
peculiar that Mr.. Smith has written.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22

Gilbert Parker'S great nOVel begins
IN HARPER'S MAGAZINE for
O1ober. There are eight eOmpLsrs
short stories of unusual vEsor and
fventy more contributions Of balse--
none of them controversial or merely
Timely"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22

No novel Of recent publication
has shown more persistent popu-
larity. Since its appearance a host
of novels have followed, but Tie
Spoilers still keeps its hold upon
the public. The tale will carry
you afar into the gold fields Of
the North and set your blood
tingling with the stirring events
that crowd the pages.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-25

biinfeI6afts SO6mutb Der e~inseborss
nsn @ensrale bic S9ul6 an Der Ntes
terlase trusen. Die Sruppsn tpdrsn
tpilis unb bon &fesmutb, bic
0berleitlng uber 5erfabren unb uns
Td6ig. 9i. YotOmac > glrmee mar.
I'M bas Wt:t eines dmeritanif1eiS
Generals gu citiren, cine armee bon
2Open, bic BON einem S9afe eeFii6rt
tpurbe. llnb bic t6nnen betanntIi9
tueniger fiegen, dls cine armee Dor
S&afen, bic Elm 20pe tommdnbirt.
Bel @bancellorspile batten bic
lnionstruppen bic srobe Nebrbeit,
aber Der @esner tpurbs gefiibrt BON
ssniaIsn Officisr.n, bon See uRS
rStonstDdl" SadIon. 0ieIe fingtrs
ten einen Riid5ug, umsinsen absr
tbdtid4li4 ben re9ten 6liisel Der
potOmdc : armss, I'm ii9 bann auf
bic ~unseOedte re9te Glante bes II.
Corps gu ftiir3en. SGurS bemertte
pas, 19tdte tetnen gatteriedef Subert
Oilger in ben Riden Ieiner Steauns
uno 9ilger melbete, als err duf ben
6eino ftieB, bisie s6atia6s iOfort an
bic tommaIoirenben Generate Scooter
un5 9uparb. 9l6sr bieIs Ssrrsn Ids
ben nir einen pflu9tartigen Riid3ug"
hes 5eiHbss, sluubtsn ni9t an cine
umge9ung unb an etnsn lte6erfaa
bts IL. Corps unb i9ittsn Silger
auf ieinen goitsn 5urid. unb banr
tan bic 3ataitrpp6e.
Wie Der SturmplnS fislen ,Stones
nan" Sadfon's tu~mpferprp6te G9das
rsa duf ben ungeOedtsn TliSel. aa.s
sor ii9 ger uufrOllenb. Die erite
9ipiIiOn SeOsns uusI6lieBlt6
msritontf@s gResimenter -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-25
eGrI e@ur,.

Der Giebe elmer freifnnig bentenbeH
lHb benz SOrtidritt b~uIOiseRben
Wluttsr unb bon sinem isrnbdften
Batter, beTen sin3tssr asb,nspunI9
BARN beitdnb, itinen ainbern cine
quite Gr5iebuHg uRb cine atDieeens
@llhnns Su p.rIGaiitH. Mit trbarbs
ten SpdrsroThen uHb untsr 8eibilfe
her Grsunbs unb @srpanbten aeldna
81, ben Carl bur9 bds @bmHafum
uHb auf bic nnibsriitGt in Bonn su
briHssu. Carl Saur5 mar Elm bant,
bdrsr unb gutter Sobn. Gsin 5IeiB
bate ben tolsn Sporn, ben Gltern
ihu 2itbe ju bsrseltsn unb linen
balb cine StiiBe gu tpsrben.
D1 ldutttsR bic GrsibsitsaIoden i'm
osutI9sH 9anbt, uno Der ddtsebns
iGbrise STUDENT mar elmer Der Grs
fen, bic iid In ben @isnE Der aroBsn
Su6t ftelten. Sn l.iRtr, In ben Mle.
GlursfdsR MOnutsbeften isbt e..
l@elnenpen Mufooto9rapbtt beihreibt
S4urS, ipte Ct 3u ben gItttn lam
unb ibnen Iasts, buB er lia fir bic
Gbtilnabme an benz anariff duf
Shs6ure( einem pr,ubil6en 8affen.
lus.rpIub) sntI9isbsn babe. Wit bi.s
fem gntI@luB brad S9ur5 nit feis
ntr sunSsn 3utunft. ia a. risttrts
isin atben. Stbo9 bic gltsrn srbobsn
nidt ben esrinslten ginpanb.
Stumm elite bic Muttsr In Elm H.,
ben3immtr, bplte stnen SGbel unb
iibsrsab i'm benz SObn.. Der lire 1dns
q Scffnung mar, Sch unb tbut
Define pfli9t,A bas tparst bic Iebtsn
@Orte Der padsren Grau.
Der puti9 auf Siesbarg erpies
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-25

alts M.iItsr Sss bsutI6en @Drts.
gr ba1te i'm Settle Der engIti9en
Sprade, fpsnn er ensIii9 Ipra9, unb
er bd6te i'm Settle Der beutI9en
Spratt, tpenn er beuti9 ipra9. Riss
mails ftnb Germanismen au finben tit
Tt.nsn ensIii9sn Reben, nismaIs
ansltcismen In ieinen Oeutiden, ses
I4pstse bsRR is cine gprrumpirung
lsiner Muttsrfpra6s. Seine beuts
I9eu Rebsn TiRO in tber 8eaisbuns
10 muitsrsiItis, ME feline ensIiiden.
S4araens PtrfSnItatett.
S6ura mar elm i9Iantsr, Dodge.
Ipu9Iener Mdnn, eesen feds Sub
bod unb bon elmer gridsinung, bic
un~sen0bnlid mar. ST battle unbers
b%GItnibmdbis Idn5s arme unb 9sine
un6 fisl babur9 beIunbsrs duf. Seine
geF9tssiise trusstl ourdaus bos aers
monii9e @eprGge, man tpiirbe ion
tets fir eiuen 9suti9en anaeIprp6tn
baden. Seine ssiItiss 8ebeutuna ers
tannte man iOfOrt in Der boben aes
DDlbten Stirn unb BEN bur9eeitio.
ten Bid, S9ur5 mar msiteRs ernI
urb bate. n%omsntlic) in ieinen ipdtss
rem Sabren. etfpds @;trenaes un6 3liy
rildbuItenbes in Ieincm @sIeu uu6 in
isinsn nmgdnssformeH. 8iel in ibm
urO an iltn srlHasrte an ben bsutf6en
Nrpftfpr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-25
Garl 6rburz.
ErEfm INN N1irkfn unarrra 11nlkamannra

Dbf4on gdrl G6ur3 in sinsm fol,
5sn S4IOFe lam 2. MdrS 1929 ses
ber.H tpurbs, 70 ftammte Ct bod BON
drmsn GlterH. Ssin Batter mar
G9ulmeiftsr, Der grObDGtsr mitter,
lidsrTeits dber bstlsibsts einen @ers
DuIterspOftsn i'm S6lOb Die @ra9t"
Ell 9ibIur, brei Stunbsn bon &oln
sslsssn. 9isies S4loB seb0rts BEN
@rGf.n @olf Wstterni6, uHb S9urs
gems Batter bate ba cine b.f6eibene
MirtbsnObnuns inne. Sin arsis bon
tidtissn, forh9rittli9 bentenben
Msnf4en. Sreunbsn unb @ertpdnoten
Der Gltern funb fi9 in unb um 2ib.
lar 5ufnmmsn, urb Der junss 96urs
berbontt bisIem @ertebr itbr Diel. CT
uuds beran. frei DOn ben GinTliFen
Reg ~pisBbiresrtbums. ssbest bon
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-25

muntif9 sstpefen, ME feline IpGtert
gefreiuns bes 9i6ters &iniel aus
Spanbdu. Sdur5 tritb fi9 elm Sabt
i'm @lfaB unb in Der S6psi5 bsrum
unb fabte i'm 9erbft 1850 ben plan
sur 8%efreiung bes in Spanbdu
i9md4tsnben, gu le6ensldnglider
3udtbdusftrafe .besnabigten" &ins
lei. @adsre MGnnsr bdlfen babel
nit, Der GefdHsnibI6Iiebsr Bruno,
Der Bauer SenisI (psl6sr S4ur3
unb 4intel iiber bic msdlsnbur9i19e
@ren5e brd9te). Der @trtb &riiaer
rnb bic beibsn Grsunbs asobibn unb
porib, uber bic essl. bes 9an3en ges
f~abrOolleu llntsrnetmsns mar Der
junge STUDENT SGurs. Nldn mub bic
S9tlberuns in S6ur3sns sissnsn
DOrten Isfsn, lin bic &iibnbeit ienr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-25

Der alien Rbetnii9sn @sinbo[e In
ct. 9Ouis 2nielR;.:dianb. Sa CAB
Ii4 S@ul5, pi Is uRtsr SoG:sea
9rau9 un6 tpeOsr art5totratii9e 9ls
liren nod patrOuiir,nOs 9e0Ormuns
bung mertte man ibm ba an. limb
er fam germ in bielen Rrsis unb lasts
es uns, bab er fi4 babin fliidte Dor
ben rprominenten", bic ii9 in S9aus
rem on i'm Granddaughter.
prpfeNOr @1beI Bat in Ieir,r
INSTRUMENTATION @s19i9te ges
fdst, S4urS babe lid lin bic eutI9s
,.merituner ME sstimmsrt unb lie nur
als Staffage benubt, tpsnr, er ibrsr
beburfts. Dies gang ungers9te llrs
tbeil lam bod MIR auf cine peri0n'
li9e 8srfimmuns @6bel's 3uriid5u.
fibrsn iein. llsbrissns purben GEE
gen S4ur5 BON 9eutf9ameritansrn
dbnli9s unb nod amber. @Orpiirfe
erbo6en. Gs ipurbe inn aud ber'
oa4t, baB er ii9 in ieinen fpdter.n
Sdbren tpeIentli9 an bas engliI4
fpr.9enbe pubIitum fpanbte. Wlit
Ge4t that CT bds, benn bort tonnte
er am meiften t~pirten, bort tcnnte er
aud benz 9eut9dmsritdnsrthum am
meiiten Gbre MAIDEN. @p aber
dbgefebsn bon Der SemperenSfrase -
bus 0euti9tbum gu elmer eroBeu
Gttion suiamm.ntrat, ba mar unia
S4urd aud tets babel. 5ir 8sr,
einsfefte, Gdbnenpeiben unb Ghnli&ep
mar CT unerbings ni&t 40
6uben, bic ibertriebeRe beutIHe Ser,
sinsmeierei uHb s9uIslei piberte IGN
an unb tpenis 0inse tuaren Tim uns
anssnebmsr. dls bic inn 70 oft arsss
tragenen Observation-Disclosures. =
sabgefe6en BON Der Ssmptren3s
6etBt es Oben. Sn bieisn
ttanb @4ur3 mtiftens Sci
4ber CT ipirb bafir tpobl
linen @ruHb s.babt 6aben, Iei es,
odb bi.ie &dmpfs ii9 msifteRs auf
9ebiete chfpislten, I.i es, bdb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-25

G9ar3 Der neuen gartsi an. llr,
fpriinsli9 battsn bic Reisnng.n bes
ESTABLISHMENTS Der ooltstbamlites
rem Democratic Saomas SeffsrIon's
ees0lten. Sier fab er feins polttifGen
.Sbeen bon Treibeit unS @Iei6bei.
/, %Si0rpsrt; fir Die 9otttinen Setter,
f'n's bate er in setpiFey @eiis I6on
m alien 8uterIanbe gstGmpft. Gber
bic Stldbenfruge, unb MIR fs a1ein,
fiibrte i'm ms republitdniIds Eager.
Su alien ii6risen 8e3iebungen blieben
feline anii9ten einitpsilsn tsrnf~1.
it'd. gr purbe Elm Republitaner nit
SefferIuniIden Sottrinsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-25

bic babel bGufis ansetpanbten MittsI
tbm nt4t 5uidsten, pbsr Iei es aud,
oaB e. ieinsn sspaltigen ginFlub
urlter ben anglO : 4meritdnern nidt
auf's Spiel feben ipollte baburm, bdk
tAn feline @egner ais .GaIpOnpoIttis
Ter ausi9reien pirbsn. Siir bic
oeuti9 : ameritunif6e @eI&i&tsfprs
dung bat iid S9urs cine 3sitIana
isbr interslfirt, absr nur bic 5eruuss
sabs oes Rappf9en Buds iiber bos
Rem gOrter Deuti5tbum bstpirtt, unb
Ri4ts SeIbfftGnOises auf bisism &c.
biete aelstftst.
SIN Sabre 1858 beTuhte @6ur,
Seutf4ldnb unb bate babel cine
lan9e llnterrebuns nit 8tsmord.
9dn5 9eutI9Idnb III ItoIa ulif rrs
fern S9ur5, ouf ben Wdnn. Der
0suti9ldnb in Der Srembe su bo6en
ghret ssbrd4t bat, pbTdon Gaura.
un nit ben aOnrob ares'f6en @Or.
w ou lWleBeH, duw bon Oeutfhlan0
iasen tpnnte:
ruHO i4uslos BAIT gu mid 6inaus,
g%etrieben,
Uell i'd in mtiner Sugenb nidt psrs
itaH6
Dt9 fpsniser unb mtbr mid fslbf su
IiebeH.
limb oennO9 Iieb i9 Did, msia gaa
tsrtanb!A
w n
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-05-25

@ortsn in bic arms fiel: ,Das mar
cine unsebtuer iiibRe Sbat." @.pts,
oieIe Sbat bes taum benz anabenaIs
ter Gntpd4isnsn Idbt i8on ben fpds
tsrsn S4urs abneH.
Der Neg bes SeimatbloIen
fiibrts 1852 ibtr paris unb 2onSon
Tn isber bieier StGbte belt e. Ti6
eth Subr ais S9riftnsaer unb als
Gebrsr duD mad ben @sreiniuten
Staaten. Rad turSsm aufentbalf in
philadelphia unO in Rsp gcrt pens
bet ji9 infer 9sIb mad @isconIin.
Sn Der @esenb bon @dtertopn he
belt CT iid als 6armer an, unb bort
srtsnnt e. 3und9It bic SdGben Der
Waloo.rpiitan9 sesen bic er fpdter
ais wtiniltsr 10 snersil9 fGmpfte.
Aber q ertsnnt aud. bab Gins lid
Httt tiir aus I9tdt, unb bah a. nift
gum GARNER pubt 60 siebt .r In
pas bon stngspanbsrten @4tunbpiers
at9trn pimmelnbs StGbthen @oter,
tofprI, lid benz Stuoium ber Rsfts.
Dtieni4aft uu6 acknowledgements.
ltterariiHen Grbeiten unb Der 0oIttit
ptomeno. ST bat aud inapiI6en lei.
ne Sugsnbliebs, cine Sumbura.r So.
me, 9etmgsfibrt; brsi tii9tiae Rinber
lno Der iberdus sliidIi6en gbe snts
lprohsn, bic bur9 ben Sob Der @ot,
tin rtur daSufriib s,ISIt purbe. = gu
iur3er Seit meiitsrt Iein Gproboenis
Sas @nsIii@e 70 bOatOmm,n. Onk II
bsrttts 1855 dtttb in bus politiIb,
asben sinersifsn lam.
S4ut5tns umeritdnif6ts
Debut.
DIES lIobersifrage mar nu6 aunob,
me oes StlaUsnfdneoeIsbes unS ber
8anIassR surt olI.inioer
DrsbpuHtt Der omsritanilGen QolitiI
seipprSsn. auf ben Srhmmeru Se,
alien @biss unb Der Gres GoilsQor'
tst mar bic iunes re~publitoniih,
Yurtei %sntfton6sn. bic 0artst BE ber
4bOlitiOnssebuntsn often psrtilnbet,
unb aasiprca, 6dB bic GElopere'
mOroliia EN- llursGt, poIitiI6 n
Srrtbgm nnb proItiI6 EN- unoIiid
st: @ts ale istus 4ser aompF. uni
Ss'osasasuOit,n i&IOB f& Gar