davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
The Elusive Painter.
From the Reader.

From the Reader.
Taken literally, the painter is wonderfully
In advance of civilization. When It catches
up to him, either by boat or rail. he slips
from under, or, more hastily, through his
slxylight, and goes deeper into the jungle of
unexplored villages along the Zuyder Zee.
Through years of this stunning OF man.
kind, he has developed into an elusive AMI
NAL not yet chameleon-like In his power TO
change his color as a means of losing him
self but, inYersely, with remarkable
ability to lose others. This is not a mean
quality unless you happen to be one of the
others. Viewed broadly, IL is a fine prime
val desire to hide what belongs to him by
right of discovery. 1t fiavors of the dog
who buries his bone, but never of that
mean cur who yelps in the manger. In the
higher form OF life, the attribute may be
Hkened TO the holiness of purpose in the
crusader, and again to the protective in
stincts OF a bricklayers' union. Union Is
written here with rising infection of the
scribes stub pen. The artists are O fra
ternity: the bread OF their tables. the silver
In their pockets, the coats on their backs
are for their brothers; but when 1t comes to
bricks or the tools OF the trade. they are
hidden along with the bone of the dog under
the dykes OF remote fishing villages There
are but two absolute means of discovering
the haunts of the artist. The first Is to
follow him by stealth, the second Is to marry
him Wives are gracefully endured in ar
lists colonies. A painting wife Is a COM
rade, a domestic wife is a guest and scrib-
bling wife-must bewarei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Do We Love Shakespeare

FROM the Atlantic.
1t would seem, indeed. from the condi-
ton of Shakespeare on our stage. that we
all got enough of him in school. A big
noise Is made on the occasion of big
priced production by big-advertised star.
that the full house refutes the charge that
Americans do not love Shakespeare. 1t
does no such thing. 1t refutes nothing but
the supposition that Americans love any
thing SO much as bigness. To take the
monetary success Of occasional and extraor-
binary performances. appealing to our lik-
ing for the unsusual and the demonstrative.
as Indicative of love suggests that we no
longer know what love Is. Love of Shake
speare on the stage would mean the sue
cess of frequent, ordinary performances In
every town large enough for high school
and theater. Such, for instance. as the
love of Wagner In Germany; or. again. or
Shakespeare. For 1t 10 not only In her own
dramatist, but In ours as well. that Germany
can teach us what art love Is. The appre-
citation of Shakespeare Is far more general
and genuine there than here. The continue
BUSINESS of his success, despite the ire
quency and mediocrity OF the perform
ances, despite the lack of all bigness and
eclat, shows that 1t Ii Shakespeare that Is
loved. But then, what could one expect :
The Germans do not, like US. get enough
OF him In school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Hippocratic Era In Medicide.
o Medical Record.

From the Medical Record
Richard Cole Newton declares that even
IN the early days or the Hippocratic era the
art OF surgery eschewed all forms of super
stition and philosophical conjecture, attain
ing practical results by direct methods
AT very early age the profession OF medl-
cine was fully recognized In Greece and
in many cases was generously rewarded
We read of swindlers and charlatans in
those days, too. Patent medicines were
also sold. The HIppocratic oath which. for
over twenty centuries. has remained prac-
tically unchanged is an evidence OF the
sagacIty, the sense or professional honor
and responsibility and the clear thinking
OF the Greeks. Hippocrates was born on
the island OF Cos In AGO b. G. A large
collection OF writings. evidently the work
of many physicians. whose identity IL un-
known has been ascrfbed to the pen OF
this leader. The Greeks were wonderfully
brilliant in medical attachments. for they
studied nature and her methods and shook
themselves free rom monumental load
OF ignorance and superstition. The syn
chronous development OF mind and body
was the fundamental rule. both of health
and education. The writer reviews num-
Der OF interesting works that were written
by eminent physicians OF that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Morality and the Public Health.

From the New York Sun.
In the public conveyances throughout the
metropolis the health ordinances of the city
require that there shall be posted notices to
the effect that splitting upon the floor Is
unlawful and may be punished by fine or
Imprisonment or both. Further. 1t has
been or should be made punishable Of
ferse to expectorate upon the sidewalks
and streets, or upon floors OF public build
ings The wisdom of these ordinances is
now generally recognized for the reason
that through the press, from the platform
and by the dissemination OF printed lectures
the people at large have been educated to
an appreciation OF the dangers Of the spread
of tuberculosis or consumption. They have
learned that the germs OF this disease are
contained by millions In the matter elected
from the lungs and throat of a consumptive
IN a single eXpectOration, which drying. be-
come mixed with particles OF dust, or float
free In the atmosphere TO be inhaled and
thus made agents In the Infection of others.
John Wesley. the founder of Methodism,
sounded the keynote OF modern hygiene
when ne paraphrased Bacons epigram as
cleanliness IS indeed next to goodness
The surgical practice of today and the ire
rnendous strides that have been made in
this department of science are based upon
this maxim Listerism and asepsls are only
new words for cleanliness.
The astonishingly low death rate follow
ing wounds received by Japanese soldiers
In the late war with Russia Is accounted for
in great measure by their extreme personal
cleanliness. The orders of the medical staff
were as implicitly obeyed as those given
by the officers OF the line. Before going
into the great battle Of the Sea of Japan
ana before the engagements on land every
Japanese sailor and soldier was made TO
wash his body thoroughly and TO put on
clean underclothes. The moral life Is Just
as essential 10 the protection OF the body
from disease as is personal cleanliness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Carpet Making In English Society.

From the London Tatler.
Year by year English society seems to
be getting more and more businesslike, and
now Il Is interesting to note that several
well known people have gone in for the car
pet industry
The Duchess of Sutherland has started
carpet making at Helmsdaie in Suther-
landsiiire, and this enterprise has found
work for many women whose source OF
income had been diminished by the failure
of the fishing on the highland coasts. Then
the Earl of Pembroke has started carpet
factory at Wilton on strictly business
lines.
The Earl OF Radnor and Sir John Dickson
Poynder have joined In the scheme. and a
small private company has been formed
with a capital or f20.0o0- Administer car
pets of fine quality are produced which
cost about six guineas to every square
yard. and each OF these yards containing
about $4,000 knots of wool. vfscount De
Vessel Of the Irish guard has founded a
carpet factory at Abbey LEX. his place in
Queens county. ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
how Bees Embalm.
rrom the Minne apolis Journal.

From the Minneapolis Journal.
Bees can embalm as well as any under
taker All intruders on their lives are slain
and embalmed carefully.
II worm. or q roach, or any insect
blunders into hive. the bees fall upon
him and Stay him with their stings. To get
the corpse out would be difficulty; there
fore. embalming 1t. they let it remain.
The embalmlng process Of the bees Il SIM
pie. 1t consists in covering the corpse
with q herInetic coat OF pure wax. Within
this alright envelope the body remains
fresh. It cannot in any way contan,inate
the hive.
When snail plumbers In among the
bees they cannot kill him on account of
the protection Of his shell. So they embaIn
him alive. They cover him. shell and eli.
with snowy Wax. Flo Ia q prisoner whom
only death releases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Post-Mortem.

Tsom the Chicago Tribune.
Friend of the FamiIy-''Your rich old
uncle died of softening OF the brain.
hear"
Ardluck Cwho got Misunderstanding OF
your granny He died OF Justification OF the
heart"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-03
PERSONA s.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Schuster Of
Houston registered at the Miller
hotel last night.
Marcellus Dougherty went to
Hidalgo today and will return to-
morrow or Monday.
Horace B. Bushnell, a cigar
drummer of Kansas City, came in
last night and is smoking 'em up
today.
John Champion, Inspector of
Customs of Point Isabel, arrived in
town last night.
John w. Vann, Collector of
Customs, returned last night after
a trip of several days up the state.
B. G. Stegman and E. A. Nc
Gary left this morning for the San
Antonio fair, and, it is believed,
will return shortly.
Jos. Lehman, dry goods drum
mer from New Orleans, was among
last nights arrivals and will spend
several days i'll town.
Misses Mary and Viola Blalack
came down last night from Har-
lingen where they are attending
school and will remain over Sun
day.
Mrs. Donna Fletcher left on this
mornings train for San Antonio
where she expects to spend a few
days visiting friends and seeing the
fair.
J. L. Landrum arrived in town
this evening and will attend the
speaking at the Federal building
tonight. He informs us that the
rain which fell here for an hour or
SO this morning, did not extend
further up the river han mile or
two.
Frank c. Pierce returned last
night from an extended trip into
MEXICO, returning via Laredo and
Corpus Christi. He was accom-
panied on the trip by David Ko-
WALSH who returned with him as
far as Laredo and went from there
to the San Antonio fair for a few
days.
D. B Dunbar, of Morgantown,
w. Va, after spending several days
here investigating the soil and clim-
ate, resources and prospects, of our
immense country, left for his home
this morning with enough enthu-
siasm to bring him back.
Lon w. Evans and wife who
have been here for almost a year
and have become identified with
our people and eDdeared themselves
to many, left this morning for
Dallas, their old home. 1t is not
certain that they will return to
Brownsville, though possible, and
in the event they do not, THE
HERALD and the people of Browns
vile wish them all manner of sue
cess wherever they may go and
with one mind regret their los:
from our midst.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-03

one of the south and west. He IS
very much impressed with this
section of the state, this being his
second trip here, and he means to
see that things get the mention they
desel We through the columns of
his magazine. Mr.. Collingwood
finds one fault with our country,
however, that becomes apparent to
a great many strangers who come
to the country and, for no other
reason, remain strangers to the
Brownsville country. He says
that landowners are retarding the
growth and develC- ment of this
section to an extent hardly to be
overestimated by refusing to sub
divide their large tracts, thus re-
fusing 70 let in the actual farmer
and shut out the Spectator. He
also says that those who have
small tracts are exacting exhorbi-
tant prices, prices ranging from
SIS to $50 per acre for raw, I'M
cleared land, and that, added to
the cost of clearing it, persons of
moderate means cannot afford our
land. He claims, as THE HERALD
claims, that such methods are very
injurious to our country and that
under them the country never
will amount to its full capacity.
THE HERALD is requested by
Brother c. J. Smith to announce
the following: Tomorrow at all the
masses in the Catholic church, al
important document will be reac
relating to the approaching cleo
tons. The instruction at last mas:
will be on The Authority of God.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-03


A. H. Weller, Harrington. Texas.
Finest line of Xmas presents in
solid silver, cut Glass, Diamonds
or Jewelry at Rutledge Jewelry Co.
The Staff of Life, Good Clean
Bread" pies and ali kinds fancy
cakes to your order to be had only
at Clay's Bakery. Phone 81.
The depository for the state
school books has been transferred
from the Texas Confectionery to
the kindergarten on Washington
street. If.
Wedding cakes a specially.
Prices S. to SIS. Call and inspect
my line of ornaments for fancy
cakes before ordering elsewhere.
CLAWS BAKERY. Phone 81.
Rutledge Jewelry Co. for any
thing you want in first class up-to-
date jewelry of all kinds absolutely
guaranteed as represented or
money refunded. Rutledge Jew
elry Co.
Largest and most select line of up
to date Jewelry, Diamonds Clocks
and watches to be found anywhere
in the south west and at prices as
low as the lowest. Rutledge
Jewelry Co.
From a recent report from La
redo, we are informed that Geo.
Kennedy and Frank Putegnat,
who have been touring Europe for
some time, arrived there the day
before yesterday on their return
home and will be in Brownsville
shortly.
Remember we will discount any
catalog price you have 10 per cent
save you the express besides, on
any orders you may wish to make
for a Xmas present in our line.
Remember no wholesale house
sells at retail. Trade at home and
save 10 per cent. Rutledge Jewelry
Co.
Judge Noah Allen of Houston
will speak in the Federal court
house to night. The Judge IS a
Republican and, we understand, a
forceful and logical speaker. His
talk will be along party lines and
largely in condemnation of Demo
crazy and the principles for which
the Democratic party stands.
THE HERALD is in receipt of an
invitation to attend the thirty-6fth
anniversary celebration of the Cor
pus Christi Fire Department to be
held in Corpus on Nov. %. The
affair will consist of 4 parade, ball
and supper, and at the risk of being
called prophet, we venture to say
that it will be worth going from
Brownsville to see.
Beautiful Enamels. Best Buggy
paint. Both oil and varnish stains.
Large assortment Of Kalsomine
Rubber Paint mixed ready for use.
Strictly Pine Colors in Oil. Navy
lead, which has the right proper
tioh of zinc and makes more gall
Ions per 100 lbs. than any like
combination. Anything needed in
the paint line and we want your
trade. so call at the Cross Lumber
Yard.
In an interview with G. c. Col
liugwood, who is here collecting
data for the Sunset magazine,
lately of San Francisco, but since
the earthquake. published in Lo,
Angeles, Mr.. c. says his people
have the means to do and it i:
their purpose to make the Sunse
one of the foremost magazines o
the United States aud the leading
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-01
Q2eun 20 Ot.


r-3f - - 7--fTff 80 -FF-s
gei einem @iIenbabn unfdae, Ser
iif beuta Worgen auf Der BBomings
Q5tbeiluno Der gbicdgo &c Roribnes
tern giieubdbu ereignets, Derloren
miHOefteus 9 gerionen ods 2sbsH.
S6mel3euoer Sdnee uuo 9o6naGer
maren bic llriaas. Der nit Qr6sitsrn
6el10ene 3ug, Der BON ben Detli6 bon
UoIton befiRo.ihen Camps" mad
6aIpsr fubr, itiir3is in sinen iIeiuen
slug in Der Rdbe Don RatiOHa, 20
Wleilen Deltli9 pon gaiper. @iHer Der
8et0oteteH mar G6ds. UtOu, Der 8ora
mann Der gtGbsiter; bic RameH Der aRs
oeren SooteR tounteR ni9. in Grfab=
rung gebro6t perbeH. 3pan3ig per
ioneH nuroeH osrlebt, 6arunter sinige
t0oilih. 2lps in oen ,3ugs bsfinOlihen
Qrbeiter Diren Deiterrsifer 0ber S5tas
liener. Ulebrere oerlslbsR entgtngen
NIT lnupper Roth Der Gefdbr 0es Srs
trinieus, isood erliltsn 2 Tldnner Die
les SAidIal. 60 ihnsa es aing,
iDuroe bic Ra6ridt Don osm llnqliid
nab Gaipsr gsbrahi, ieb0h hduerte es
18 StuuoeH, ebe Den 9erlebtsn 6ulie
qelsitet rDerosR iouHte. Die 9er3ogs=
rung Bel Der 6iiIfeIsiitung suiitan5
aber nur oaourh. DaB bic our9 0ds
6o6pafu berbsigsfiibrtsn sylut5eH
0us ga6u6ett ibsrIdUsmmt batten
uRo ss nit isbr grOBsn Gefabren Dtrs
buHOeH mar. OdFsIbs iibsrbaupt gu be-
treten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-01
GbetrQq66te.
gteD gorf, %. W}Gr3.

Cine bIltige 9oppeltroaoOie ipielte
iib in Der @obuung 6es 80 Syabre al.
ten Charles Reiuider, 42s 8eit 4.
Strobe, ab. oeren 6pfer, gheinider' 3
6rai. mo er ielbit ntht me6r msil.
gen tDRnsn. mas siesRtlih ooresiuLIen
mar. ReiHider rDuroe qeraoe in ben
augenblife pom elmer TIur.Jtahbarin
frau 5teuerbefer erbIidt ols er
feline Satin auT isinsm aHie belt, Der
aus einer SdluBuuuoe IN aopfe oas
9liIt berabrann, DdbreHo er ffdl ieltit
nit elmer aligel ben Sd60el aer.
i6msttsrte Dis 5rau Sieusr6sder srs
'abIt. borte lie bei Reiniders beft;oen
@orfitrett. Der tie su beuuriihigen
besnHn, ais er INNER erHIter un5
nigber wuroe; uater aabsrsHs eLuibte
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-01
@utter uRb Riu6.
OninasoiIIe, ap., "a. Mira.


gIus grsitonburg, 5Iopo guunib,
pirO beridtet, OaB 5rau 2bomas
RarIbuu uHO ibr 4 Sabre altss 8iub
beute OerbrdInten. 6rau TtarIbdu
mubte na9 Dem Stau geben uno Iisb
ods 3ino I'm 6auIe. Wdbreno Der
9lbipeisn6eit Der Ulutter gerietben bic
GleiOer 0es 9tnoes in 9rauo,
uuO oafsIbe mar ioot, ebe nod Die
6lammsu geI0Idt nerOsn tonntsn.
Bel Dem @eriuhe. ibr aino gu rttten.
fingsn 6rau Wtoribau's RIsioer tbsns
fdGs 6susr. uuO aud iie perbrannts.
sic tUuroe pom ibrsm Wdnne nit BEN
tooten aiuOs i'm @rme aeiunoeH.
Der SeItruF.
glep gort, 27. WlGrJ.
Qlus 6en 3ugeitdnoniNen Der 8eua,n
6es OsItruits, nslds ourd ben Genss
souanp0li Sd0Iep bsrbort purbeu.
Dit0 pobl nidt mitllursbt Der S6mB
es5oseu. odB bic 2ruitmaguaten ole
IotbpeHoigisit siuer 6rontperGnpss
rung eingelebsR babsn unO osmgemdb
banbeIH lperpeu. 1as snergiIde 0ors
geben oes 9eneralaupalts SaoIep uno
bic Gntl6eiouug Der gerihte, tptId)e
| Tie uotbigt. DIE ibnen porgsIsgtsn 6rls
/ gen gu beautporten, bat Iie 0driiber
beIe6rt, oab bic Gjebeimtbuerei elm
@noe ne6msn uHo Sffsnbett ole StelIe
ser bisberigen 3ugeiu5pftbeit eiHuebs
men miife. Der 9i3eprdioent sobn
Qlrd1ibalO, pel6er nit SenrD S.Rogers
uuO eiuigeu anosren 5iibrern ole 9eis
| tung oes GeItruits in SdHoen bat ~
RodeftlIer iou Iih 10 5iemli6 pom
! @eIhdft 3uriidge3ogen baben 49,, gdb
often gu, oaB Die iogenannteu unlDs
! 6dn0iqsn Geielidaften, peIhs in Wiiis
Iouri Selgei6dFts betreiben, Don 0em
| OeItrult, Der in Nr. 26 grodbpap ieis
nen Sit bat, bright perOen. uuo es
Wiro isbt dngenomnen, OdB Der 5ruit
| feline @jeIbGitsmetbooen ipeIeHtlib Oers
dHoern miro, lobalo feline gIbIeger aus
Ig}iTourt uuO anoeren Gtaaten pertriss
BEN iino.
s. Nl. Silforo mar beuts Der erite
3euge. Gr 1T, pie Ct dHgob, prdiis
oent Der Continental Sil 9ompauD
uno bat feline Office in Dem @sbduoe
| g2o. 26 8roaoiDaD. IS purben ibm
berIhieoene, angsbli6 DON ihm Ders
| iaBie griefe borgelegt, bic auf feline
Berbinounq nit Der Stauooro Oil
gompdnp, Der Woter8 Yierce Com
PAM uno dnoeren Disqualification
bintpieIen, bod ionHts er iih uid1t
entiinneu, oaB iie auf feline 8erunIals
| iuna oeIdrieben purbsH. @beHiopeHig
ionnts er fif auf cine geriammIuug
beIinnen, Del6e 8. 8. Rogers, SobH
.. 9lr6tbalO unb $. gldp Yisree abs
bielten un0 bic iih duf cine Reorsas
niiation Der @atsrs spisrte @ompaHD
be3og.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-01
Das Wetterbureau.
91ep Dorf. %. g2dr,

Stills g. @loore, Gbef oes Better-
buremls in &aibinatou erfldrte ge-
iteru in elmer 8eoe. ole er gelegent.
lid zines ganfetts Der MARITIME
gliIociation belt. oaB Oag 3ettprbn.
reau nobrIdeinlih ihon in fur5er
Bet monotlidle 8orausiogungeH per.
oifentlihen rper0e. Borbereititngen
5u oieiem 3Ded iin6 bereits I'M
@dnqe, nahoem. mie Serr Uloorc
iagt, cine uiiienid aftIihe gaiis fir
cine Observation-Disclosures ge.
frtn0en tDiroe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-01
ga gabnnnfaIL
9dg 0egas, q. Wi., %. Wdr3

Der 0Itlib fabrenoe Pafagisr3ug
Ro. 10 Der Santa Ss-8abn itisB beuts
in Reberd. 80 Uleilen Iiiolih bon Gas
8egas, mitoem binteren Gube zines
Jra9t3uges 3uiammen. Wlsbrere gais
Iagiere uno Der 5ei5er oes pafagiers
3uges puroen oerleBt, IsBterer gefdbrs
lid. Sine 2lu3obl 0ogsR purOe 5eys
triimmert. 9ds 9eIeiIs 1T geIperrt
uno aaer 9ertebr eiugeIttut. Der I'M
fda ioa 0urd ods 9erfsbIsn Der Be
amtsn oes 5ra6t5ugss, cine 6lag9e
an Der 8abuie 81 baben. Derf9ulost
Iein.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-01

lttIVFEltI Vtf 4Dsf ~ lltWtJ
en- 6eu Repdrdturanlasen Der Qeiu
gori Rem 6CUsn C Sartforb Cons
6ann 9eristb Der Ddmpfer plpmoutb
in grano uno DerbraHRtt fait ponitdns
ola, ndbreno mebrsre aHOere S9ifIe
Thper befhG6iet rprroen. Der ST.
iammtI5a6eR piro ouf sim WttrisR
Dollars ssi4ask
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-01
Erfhpfftn.

5drtforb gitp. 5no., %. Mar3.
GoDaro 9ogbt purbs bsutt in
Montpsafer BON 9rssn Strest sri6oI.
fen. 5treet, Ser iicb Der goli3si ubsr-
lisfsrs, bsfaustst aus SsI6it2srtbsis
ossuEs se5aa5slt ~ babsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-01
@ai6Inaton. >. g. q. Wlara
Setne QfaE
Rep glorl. II. Wldra.

Die 2(Ihe 0es in Cincinnati oeritort
beusn Qnar6iiteH Sobdnn Ulof III
bier angeiommeu uuO 81 ibrer @nts
oegsnuabme pouen bic bieiigsn 9rups
pen am nGditen SoRnidg sine 6slons
oere 5eier dbbaIteH Dem Dunihe Deg
geritorbsueu semdB iou ole 2lide in
ale bier Dinoe 3erHreut peroeu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-01

w.n 9orf. 28. g7ar,

Der aidtsr C'SuGi0an pieoerbolts
beuie ben @robgsi dporenen. Die Die
Qngelegeubeiten Ser 9ebeRsberii6ea
runagatieqI6ufteu untsriuden, ods e
ike bel9norene qfli3t fsi, bic Inter
iu6une Bis gum Gn5s 0ur6suflbrsn.
gt initfRtrtt is 0aa 0a5ia, eab q ibt
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-01
Banfraub

BtniIep, Eans.. q. Wldr3.
9as Si9erbettsgenoIbe Der gant
in gentlsD ipuroe Don ginbredsrR
gtIprsngt, psl9e $500 srbsutslea
uRb ii8 eunn flt9gstsa.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-01
Die 9Innabme Oes SlitiH @ccteS in
Chic hat HugebeHreR 6iHfIuR aui
Die alsingsiddite,
sunienSe utbsitslos.
IS 1T Die b6dlitc 3eif, ban Sas amcri.
faHiide %ult aufdHgt, iiber Die 6ul.
gen iOlder 6eieee nadl5Hocuteu.
sort NIT Der gfaifen9crriaaft.
Nnhlnrb1ls s pa ~,

Columbus. o, 2s. gldrj.
SnioIge Der 9urffiiDrlml olS UT,
finihen @eieseS. melhes 0ie 93ens
i'm Staat Ohio bis aii $1,000 er.
bobt. lueroeu minoeltcn3 5000
@irtbe sur Sufgobe hires 5eihdftes
ge3mumaeu iperoeu. 9a mtuCe'tens
0ie S6lite uon ibnen eiueu acnnar
bat. 10 pup Die 3ohl Der 9eidldfti-
gurgsIoien oo0urdl nod I'M 2500
Oernlehrt ,Serner peree1 biele 00us.
tnedte, 9eute, rueldle oeH Ylmd, be.
reiten. Bidder II. /. 10, ihre @ldBt
cinbiiBen. lDoourh Die 3abl 0crient.
gen. melhe Oos gltfin'idbe @eie6 anf
ole StraBe mirft, bis ant miuoeItens
$4,000 iteigeu miro.
eIuer oorlMtfiaen gIbicsdbmlg 81.
foIge neroeu in Cincinnati 400; IN
GIeueIauo 400; in Columbus $50; in
Goleoo 375; in Springiielo 30; in
DoDton 200; in youngstown 1870;
in SumiItou 105: in sSonesoille 70;
in Canton 100; in 9lfroit 70; III Nor
walf 70; in Gina Is lno il giqu1
IA @irtbitafteu eirtsebeH
StaGtsbauptfaOt.
SpriugFieIo. SG., 28. Mdr3.
Die petitiou oes 8uubesienators
5belb1 q. @uaom fir feline gSomina-
tipn als 8uuoesIeudtor ipur6e bellts
Rdfmittag in Der Office oes Stats,
ietretGrs ourh oen 9un0esoiitriltsans
malt gortbcoff einsereitt. Sic bate
121, ,676llHtsridriften. Sur Ielbeu 3eil
purOe Die petition BON 3i6arb Oates
5um 9unOesienatOr eingerei6t. Sic
eHtbieIt 24,00O llnterI9riften.
Springfield. SD, q. Wdr3
Su elmer Sibuna Der Ssaats6eborOt
fir 9efdugnibinouitris in @eaenmarl
oes @Ouperneurs 9eneea isaroe bent,
Ra6mittag beI6lofen, fir oas 3u6t.
haus in Shelter einen peiteren Stein
3ertleiHeret fir $4,000 nit elmer gas
po3itdt bon 80 Sonner Steine fir ieoe
8 Sunoeu sum Gebrau6e 6ei 9iei
ferun9 opn Steinen fir Die StraBsni
tommiifon 81 bauen. 9luf oieIe BeiIt
t0nneH $50 ipeitere Gefdngene beI9dfs
tiat ner0en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-01
bobts gtIteE
Q[fhnnn 81. N. n

Qt6anp. q. o., q. T1dr3.
arau Bridget Coleman, cine Srldns
Berlin, Itarb bier seitsrn in ibrsm 106.
Qebsnsinhre.