davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26

dunn 20 yards long. Then there,
baseball.
People have short memories. VIII,
remembers Henry Chadwick, tbs
father of the game? Who remember,
John Montgomery Ward? AS base
ballist, that is? He was once the ,do
or New York, college graduate lau
student husband of popular actress
FAMED short-stop. For time New
YORK bowed low before Amos Russie
New idols rise. The fan" who 90,
last like Pop" Arson in Chicago !,
rare. Baseball is game vours
men. You draw big none feu
years then just as you gn to fee
that you know the came, along abou.
~ years o. age, people be in to caI
you veteran" ana the manager "ra
leases you to minor team or poor
er club in a smaller city. The famo,,.
players over 30 Yeas of age who holt
their own without a shadow of DOM,
are mighty few. To compare un,ir,,
things, John l.. Sulli an was wonder
he was champ" for ~ years befora h,
went down and out. But he became -,
champ al % That's o'd. in IN,
ring or on the diamond. Fit simm,n,
is young man, comparative but ia
the ring he's a marvel of survival no,
champion. The most successful b,sa
ballists are the fellows that get n,en.r
OF iame and succeed in starting sport.
ing goods stores before they lose head
way IN the diamond. Baseball man
ayers have a hard-hearted way of De.
handing results and the public is
hckle' Besides, business is business
suppose there should be a long coal
mining strike and bad crop and few
other tribes. Where would the bose.
ball cash boxes be at the end Of tho
season? VAC
OWEN LANGDoN
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26

and rub your eyes; there away below
the fashionable center of the town are
lot OF real drummers, the kind you
used to see, and business men of all
sorts, sitting out on the sidewalk in
rocking chairs! And on Broadway! It's
below the theater quarter and there is
room enough after the wholesale
houses close. Some of the chairs are
even In the roadway. That is at lilly
Haines' Broadway Central hotel. There
are men who have stayed there at
times for generation. The Fifth
Avenue has been of the same sort 1t
must go pretty soon-site too valuable
for five stories-but 1t has been notable
for generation. Tom Plat for years
lived there, and Republican politicians
naturally followed suit, but there were
plenty of non-political people who
learned to appreciate the delicate little
attentions, the extra treats at Sunday
night suppers and the like. Down in
CORTLAND street the old Merchants
was long the special resort of Jersey
men. The Ashland House has scarce
ly changed its character in genera
ton. Southern men go there. MANY
OF these also favor the Astor House
the noisiest site in the city by day and
at night one of the quietest. Sim Ford
of the Grand Union is famous for the
funny after-dinner speeches which he
began making a few years ago, after
having lived 45 years unheralded.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26

things 20 now. Yet the styles have
come round to it, Just such d!hlNF
rooms are being constructed To-Day
noble of proportions with their ol'as
tiers.
Breslin had been connected VIA
some IS deesrent hotels, but 1t was MT
long stay in the Gilsey House tha'
made him famous in New York. lie
managed at times all three Coney
Island hotels. Guests followed MN
from the st. James, the st. Nicho'as'
the Gilsey People attended his lu-
neral who had from time to time Oeen
with him 40 years and more. Many
congressman knew him by his one
time lease of the old WIZARDS In
Washington.
Brooklyn is peculiar in being city
of more than million people all Dy
herself, without a single first-class no
eel of transient type. The family no
tel on the other hand, fourlshes
nightly in Brooklyn. For some rea-
son this kind of place never seems 10
need, or at any rate to get, landlord.
The visible source of authority is
pale, nervous and overworked clerk,
who i'll replaces the stout. digniiied,
we'll poised, comfortable figure that
old-fashioned people instinctively ex-
pect to meet in landlord. Breslin
was that man to dot. He could have
been put on the stage and played. The
Lelands were such men. Even the
name is almost forgotten.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26

stolen or taken as spoils of war by an
ancestor in Philadelphia 100 years ago
1t was during the British occupation
of Philadelphia that the picture disap-
peared, in spite of the usual rules
respecting private property; and dur
ing at least 100 years of that time ii
has hung on the walls of the Grey an
cestral home in Northumberland. |
suspect that for about so years of the
century the Greys enjoyed having it.
Now they are glad to send it back to
its old home. On April 20 it is to be
restored to Philadelphia with digni-
fled celebration. Philadelphia may be
slow about getting what is coming to
1t, but it is sure.
Even monarchies learn in time. They
send out different men to sit as figure
heads over practically self-governing
colony now from 20 years ago. when a
Durham could come over on the heels
of the Papineau rebellion, bring in his
train a group of drunken and rascally
ne'erdoweels, squander money like wa.
ter and in the end issue an illegal war
rant banishing the rebels" under pain
OF death If they returned to their ma
tive land. In Dufferin and Grey and
Mimic the Canadians feel that they
have had the best the home country
could send them. | suppose most Eng.
lishmen have by this time found out
that the Papineau rebellion-and for
that matter the much more recent Riel
attempt-had at least the excuse OF
pretty substantial grievances.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26

rank is that of captain, but VINO mas
been at the head Of this bureau since
II was established and has done the
work of three men, will become br1ga'
der general. This bureau deals with
SO many interests and its head is the
executive for so many branches OF gov
eminent that it has often been seri-
ously considered as deserving to be
raised to the rank of a department,
with its chief one of the cabinet OIL
GERS. 1t has to deal with matters in
the Philippines, Hawaii and Porto
Rico and is little government with
in itself.
Col Edwards, who has been chief
of the bureau so long is one of the
most energetic and popular officers in
the service. He served in the Philip
pines and was on the staff of Gen.
Lawton when the latter was killed,
and he knows the affairs of that archi-
pelago as thoroughly and in as great
detail as anyone in the government.
He has served under Secretaries Root
and Taft and has been the trusted
confidant and assistant to both. They
have relied upon him for information
and for advice regarding the Philip
pines and have trusted the admins
tration of insular affairs almost ex-
clusively to him.
While Col. Edwards is hard work
er he is also fond of play. He and
Secretary Taft take good deal of
their diversion together in the way of
horseback riding.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26
Old-Fashioned Hotels.

~ read much
about the splendid
new caravanseries,
but there are still
m o r e o | d fash
Toned hotels in
New York than in
any other Ameri-
can city; and they
get business. Walk
a ! o n & low e r
Broadway of a
summer evening
about eight O'Clock
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26
Earl Crews Franklin Portrait.

HE British cabinet
made a hit in
sending Earl Grey
over to Canada
At least they made
a hit in Phila1el-
phia, New York
and Washington.
1t isn't every Dri-
ton who could
come to this coun-
try bearing in his
boxes as a peace
offering a portrait
pf Rem Franklin
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26
Fashions Come Round.

GOOD many of the
old-time hotel men
fluid it policy to
C h a II & e cir
places as little as
possible. The class
of patrons they
get care nothing
for gewgaws. In
thS way a curious
thing has hap
Peled to the Aston
House. Its interi-
or architecture has
S c a r c e ! y b en-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26
Athletes Own the Earth,

he whole world Is
g o / n 6 a t h | e t c
crazy. George AIDE
finds England in
midwinter dafy
ov er foot b a II
Down in Greece
they are getting
ready for the
Olympian games
with athletes from
all the world to
compete in 6
white marble sin
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26
in THE METROPOLIS
THE oLD-TIME HOTEL MIN
AND THE NEW.
ASTOR HOUSE UNCHANGED
Earl Grey with Due Ceremony to Re-
turn a Stolen Portrait-Mother
Country Now Sends
Good Men.

EW YORK. James
II. Breslin was an
o | d 1 m g hotel
man. He worked
from bellboy to
pro pr | etor, and
when he died In
the hotel Wolcott
he was one OF the
best known men
in the business
had been president
of the local and
national associa-
tions, and had a
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
COL. EDWARDS WILL BECOME
BR1GADIER GENERAL.
FOR AMERICAN coNsulS.
Practical Civil Service Recommended
Swamp Lands as Well as ARD
Lands Need Attention-oueer
Atmospheric Conditions.

ASHINGTON.- 1t
is now the pur-
pose of congress
to give the rank
of brigadier gen.
eral to the officer
holding the posi-
ton of chief of
the bureau Of in
sular affairs In
the war depart
ment. This means
that Col. Clar-
ence, whose real
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26
Better Consular Service.

I LAST there will
be some reform in
the consular serv-
ice. A bill has
been passed and
is soon to become
a law that reor-
ganizes this serv-
ice, does a W a y
with all fees and
is calculated to
improve the per-
sonnet Of the con-
suls and the con-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26
Our Swamp Lands

oW that irrigation
mas attained so
much Importance
In the west and
attention is at.
tracted to the
wonderful fertil-
ity of desert
lands when water
Is turned upon
them, interest has
oeen revived in
great sections in
the east that have
hpan nn
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26
Indians in Town.

Y THE boardii'
house for Indisii
kept by B. !
Beverage, and :
W h ic h men'i''
was made in thss
dispatches recenI'
ly, there is y
present quite !
delegation OF ~
red men. 1t is y
teresting to sl''
this place and ~
tice their haOl'
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26

and untillable because tbe, p'ouuctiye
western %'' do. water For every acre ~
Tr voae' a. desert land which can be- s,, Vi
uueu by irrigation, there is ~ " SUD
y. eastern swamp which can acre
O'A'nea and made highly prodpct,r ue
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26
Pesky Postage Stamp.
~ HERE

HERE has u
more compla
during the i
winter about n
age stamps d
has been heard /
years. The psl
things just vsS
not stick hall 4
time, and the b
t a | authOritI
have been rour
ly abused. Iii
Assistant Po,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26
Fewer Foreigners

China and Japan have fewer foreiq,
residents than any other countries
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26

changed for 60 years. 1t is stately
dgnided. classical. rather quiet as
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-30
What is CastOria.

ASTORIA is harmless substitute for Castor OIL Pago Drops and
Soothing Sps is pleasant contains neither OPIUM Morphine
other Narcotic substance Its it's guarantee destroys Worms and ay
Fevernes It Dahea and Wind Collie relieves Teehng Troubles
Constipation and Fuency It mates the Food regulates the Stomach
and Bowels giving healthy and natural Sleep The cns PanaceaTha
Mothers Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in for
80 has borne the signature Cha H. Fletcher and has been made under
his personal supervision since its infancy Allow deceive you in this
All Coune limitations and but Experiments that th with
and ennge the health Infants and against Experiment.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-30
.,.x,Nc GOOD PASTRY,
o1e will Eat Pastry, Delicncy
" r,,s+ Be Very Carefully Prepared
Some Directions.

Good pastry is not dlfncuIt 70 make
wv Cow simple rules be followed.
,rce we all know that pies are
VI otrictly speaking, as healthful for
poe &c fruits or simple buildings.
c.;u when made properly with the
osa Of materials, any well-regulated |
o0sS cb ought to be able to digest |
.sau if not eaten more than once
day. ,,or,, fond o4 !
ond heartily indorse the senti-
mert of the late Eugene Field winch
~ oxpressed in the following lines:
vour favored creams and ices,
And YOUR dainty angel-food,
Are mighty fine devices
TO regale the dainty DUDE;
your terrapin and oysters,
with wine to wash 'em down,
Are just the thing for roysterers
When painting of the town;
No fippant sugared notion
Shall my appetite appease,
Or bate my souls devotion
To apple-pie and cheese!
Pastry is either plain paste, or pun
haste. according to the amount OF put'
fer worked into it, says Belle ESTES
IN the Prairie Farmer. The plain
haste is used for pies and also 1or
tho under crust of pies, and the pun
haste for the upper crusts of pies, for
natties. tarts and cheese straws.
Puff Paste.-Wash one cup of but
fer. work one tablespoonful into tWS
CUBS of -four Moisten to a stlff dough
with cold water. Knead on houred
hoard. Cover and let stand five min
utes. Roll and fold in remainder OF
the butter. Roll and fold again.
Continue until the paste has been
rolled and folded five times. Let II
stand five minutes until you get your
pans ready. Then make your pie 10
the ordinary manner with upper and
lower crust. However, / prefer to
use the plain paste for the lower crust
and the puff paste for the upper. Ii
there is any of the paste left 1t may
be kept sweet and good four or five
DAYS, by rolling in a piece of cheese
cloth or an old napkin and putting II
in a cool place. If you do not care
to keep it over, make of the pun
paste some cheese straws or some
tarts.
To make the cheese straws, which
are delicious, roll the puff paste one
fourth of an inch thick; sprinkle one
half of it with grated cheese; fold
over and roll out; repeat twice, add
ing cheese each time. Then cut in
strips six inches long and one-third
Of an inch wide. They will almost
double in thickness in baking.
Make tarts by cutting three-1nch
squares out of the paste; brush over
with water and then bend the four
corners toward, but not quite to tie
center; bake and when cold put JAM
jelly or apple filling in the center
The apple filing is inexpensive, deli
clous and easy to make. One cup OF
nne apple sauce, two tablespoons OF
outter, melted, ope-fourth cup 81
sugar, one-half teaspoonful Of lemon
juice.
Pla1h Paste.-Mix thoroughly one
nall cup of lard with one heaping cuI
ol flour and a little salt, then ado
only enough cold water to just hol6
.ae dough together. Roll out hal
.ae dough at a time on lightly
loured board. All should be done a
quickly as possible, as the crust will
W more tender and fiaky.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-30
A Poor Excuse.

Inc boy got back from church I'M
usually late, his clothes awry, his hair
suspiciously wet.
well" said his father, in a stern
'oice, where have you been?"
why" said the boy, ''the minister
VIII us in his sermon that cleanliness
was next to goodness, so after church
oOnie OF us fellers thought we'd betts1
~ IN swimmin'."
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-30
When Stoning Raisins.

h,, mnen stoning raisins, rub a little
~ ss,'er on the fingers and knife. 1t
~ Nh reileVe. the task of raisin-seeding
40 sickness and discomfort.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15

sensroeH. Der mslaH9OliI6e Nus
sad istHer 10 ianftsn auseR tritt peut=
tider berbor. IS i6ien BEN @er3og,
oaB es i'm fortpdbrsnee QHItreHsuns
gen tpFs, fi6 ben 5Or0eruneeH ieiRes
officielsR Sebens 81 a~nterfeasH.
Auf bic S%ipliruag, pelfg bic @tiz
quette emit Geo 10. duferIeste, bat Ct
psr5i6tet. SEQ uG6m feline Mabl5aten
tets ALIEN Elm, p6He ieiusn 4rbeitsz
it'd gu oerlaHeH Dele TRADITION
BAT gtus aufstge6en. Glei6 nab Be
snoiJung Der aaoien3en Sie6t ptus i9
IN ieiRs PripatgsmG9er 8urid, Die Ti6
i'm ofereH Stodpert befinben, mo ods
Staatsiecretaridt Rampona's emit
Hd beFuno. BORT ipsiit sr NIT itineH
Sscretdren 8reTan nns qectiHi iehr
einfdh. lle6er bes papites aHtIib eine
Elm 9d6sln has bdpo einem Qusorud
peamiitbteen GrHftes mid, als eer
Ser5os BON 8eneoig brad. 4Is Der
9er5og duf 5ranitsih gu fprsaeu
fam, pies Der pdpif auf eineh G9riHus
auf isiusm SGreibtiI6 unb iagte:
Dieter bier lit Der sin5igs qr3t, oer
alleinies Qr3t 5ranirei6's. Sd ,pdrte,
odB sr gu mir ipri6t."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15

6egen ben Def Sruf. -
SH eteCslano BAT cine 9~unossgrano=
jurg HuHmebr Die unterfuduu1 Der
Ssitdftspractitsn un6 @eiebesa6srtIss
taRgen Ger gStanoaro Git So" alien
Gruitss 6es0nnen. Jn bic uutsriud
ing THo aud bic GsIndfssitungeR
Dielsr GROCER Observation-Disclosures
Cenuidelt bic Der .StanoatJ Oil So
ssisBDf5rise Rabattfdbe 6eDiaigt pa.
BEN io1eu.
5n5Diifeu oeuten Iton tBt Dsrfaie-
oene 4H3ethen oarauf Gin. odb Der
erite anIauf Der @ertreter Der 4ns
tla5e ods 9essnt6eil eines aldn3enioeH
grfolges ieiR piro uno GENTLE 8ors
tommniHe laHeH odrauf f6lieben. 0dB
bic nit BEN Jan 6etrauten @eiGnuures
men ii5er6dupt feline @atldgen er6eben
peroeu. Bel ihrer 4usD06l fat elm
gapiher SerrD SugiDdn, pelter has
4mt siHes 5ur1commifdrs 6etleices.
feline 6aHo i'm Spiel qe6a6t uno es
foiro bebauptet. oab er elm 6reuno
&odefeaer's uno oss6al5 cine .frsunos
i4aftlite gs6drolung" oes 6ulIss, fos
nett bic 5urp in 9etrdtt tommt. taum
gu .be3{peiielH lit. Inter ben @efduos
reHeH befiH5et i'd ipmeit tetdRRt, Elm
WlaHH, osr DOR e~iHi5sH Mh n~ien cine
4n5dtl AerOorrdseuoer 9eiGdfislsute
@ieUeldHo's gu perdBluFeu puBte,
Rodeieaer 81 ieinem @eburtstage gu
6e5li6tpanifeu uno i6m dls sroBen
Wo1ltbdter Elm Qoblieo gu Iindsu.
IS bIeibt db}unCrten, pas bic Sc
l6poreRen nit oem Don @ommiHdr
@arfielo geiammelten Wateridl, oeTen
@sDinuung bisl 8sit uno Ulibs ~getofet
hdt urS psItes mad Der @nIi6t Der
8unbes6sb0rosn our lleberfii5ruHg 5es
uiiseno III, t5uH Derssn. Die BE-
huuptuug, oaB e bsm SruIt leliHlen
gptrb. nit 6ilfe outer uno aefdni1er
6reunoe uuo gepisgtsr @9Docdtsn einen
4usneg gu finosn, TT eiHe nur Al pobl
beariHoete, 9e5eihneno lit ss aud
Bah bic 8esierunl ni6t oarduf rednet.
&odefelsr, 9enrn 8. Rogers uno an
oeue SruhmagudteH psri0nli6 3ur
8erantmOrtuug gu 3ieben. 0eun e
troBosm qeliHgsH IoIte, oem 3raden
eIuide @ift3d6He aussu3is6en, oaun
pdre Der 9dmpf p~eHi9itens fein gan3
Oer9s6Ii6sr sapeien. uuO man f1nRts
NIT 5eqriinester Soifnung in oi, 3us
tunft 6lidtn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15

1ds ate Sptidrort iagt: ,Wis
man in ben @ae ruff 10 ifaIt e
tcraus@, unb reHH eas G6o ni4t
gisid ooa uHo liar D~ieosr6att, 10
liegt es gar oft paraH, baB n 7 nitt
an rsr re6.sn gteGs fe5eH. gerius
6ea mir ss nod siRHt1l 10 sslinst e
ifoH bsifer. Dor alien Tingsa cher
Ri6t Der3assn, bic Stimme niht
i6pdd uno gsrti3i tliHssa laHsn -
icnii gibt's Gin 55ies gdo.
Aas meineH anisre 5rEuri5e uH0
BreuHoinen po5l bisr3a2 8ramfH mir
e.nmdl in lem Sfdstdt6sH unierer
4inoeretiHneruugeH uRo ieheR mir,
mas oa gum gorihsiH tommt. 8or
allen iIAsrli6 ir5sHD Elm ioasr aiHs
erftreid iter zen Dtuttsr uuo Batter
mIigelabt bdben - Elm asmutalIhes
StiH06eH in ser parmeH @obEitu5e.
DEM eer Nino 0raubsn 5eulte uno
Batter uRo Wutter, i'm oertrauliteH
geipTd9 p~ertieft fat OsrsaBsn uHs 3u
Bett 3H fdideu. lno ie alter
mir psroea. bsfo esutlifer ite6eH
iolfR giaoer Dor uufsrer Seele. oefio
t1earer Dirb HHs Die GrinRerung an
oie eie6e uno bic gintra6t, bic uns IN
oer ainoEeit ~bsgtgHeten, osfto me9r
ftre6en mir ieIbH, fiir uHs uHS uHiere
aiHoer oisis @iHtradt gu F6erH uno
oieie 9ie5s 8u errtngeH. 9absu mir
Ie3t?
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15

9dg. 8efinoeRbes 9upRtg.
~ 0te ieOesmul 5si 8eainn ces Sons
mers, 10 btb Is aud oiesmal, ser
Papit beabf6tige, siRige j3eit in Ieis
mem 6odi6IOhe OoR @ailelgdRoolfo
3u3ubringeu. @lei9#itig tdu6ten bier
unO Ia 3iemIid 6euHru6iaeRoe @erihts
iibtr rem 9siuHobsits3lJtano Oes 81.
8dsrs cut, Dix Wabr6sit 1T folgeRos:
Obpobl Sds 9efinoen 9iug Dss
3e6uten. abgeie5en BON ben an uno
fir it9 5iemii9 un5eosutenoen unb
Dorii6er5ebenOsn @i6tanfdnen, 10 gut
lit, uie es iberbaupt 6ei einem 71id6s
risen Greiie Der 6da iein lam, 10 pers
rdtb Der 81. Batter bod oaRn uuio mann
eiHe sepife RisOergeidlagenRit ocer
AbIPanRung. 0iele rat i5ren @runo
bouptidhlid in BEN daBsrgep0bnlidRn
Sor8sn, oie se9eHpdrtig me6r als gee
motnlih i'm 5ebriiden. Ri6t nur Bic
Serge I'm sic DiHge in 6rantrei9 al
lein lit es. bic auf i6m T6per idftet,
loHoern aud ods 8erhalten eines,
'penH aud rur tIeinen 9beilss hes ttas
iRRiihen gierus ieineH Mrorondnaen
gegenii5er. 3d5u tommen odnn noh
bic Gnttduihurgeu, uelde er ourh
sie gum I5sil perig begeiherte aufs
na9me Ieiner decentralization 3e.
formbe ftrebungen erfu1r, ionic ni6t
sum IeBtsn has 5sblitlagsn Ht Don
lem in eiuem ~poridlriqen Runoihrets
ben enpfohlenen OrldniTruno ber itds
lieniiden 4at6olitsn in 9oltspereiuen
mad oeHti6em 9otbiloe. 5hliebli6
ist nc6 BE fat in offeue Re6euioa
ouSlrtenne 9aItuH5 zines 9ruBen
85etIs Der tritlihseemptraiii6en
Yartei StdIisn's erpdbnt. peIde 3u
W}dbre9elungsn fiibren muBte, bic eis
ssntlih Dem 81. Batter in ieinem IN
nerlten 3mpieer limb, uno gu pelhsm
er ii6 nur bur6 bic un5eoingie Rot5s
r~enoigteit sum 0o6le Der Stride emit
ihloB. Srob altoem eentt qius Der
3s5nte nidt odran, cine QuftperGnee=
run9 Cor3unebmsn UNI mithin ben pa
tledn 81 Oerldfsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15
9ic Mrbe Mnlh

8arum 6e Qoih miro Iie6 ltndnni,
Das rar mir Idnge un6eiduut.
BIS ids oon elmer i}rdu erfahreR.
Us mar umrtn9t bon i3ren 8inoern lie,
Die az noh lilisbdoiirftil pdrsu,
uno elrtr meiRte: otele Ulu6
UliBt' ie ooh BADEN nit Ger ilsinen
Sdadr.
.Sd". iagte lie. uuo j6re Witnsn
@rtell.en i6. ala, as lit pdbr.
Sd tl@ meme lie6e Roth nit i6nen."
0er TENT tie nidt. bic Mutter,
BE nit frlbleUosn @lueen uuo alid
iidem Qd6eln auf i6re .ae6s 0ota"
blldt INN @oti CAN'T, olb er ibr Die
isiHe Staar uno bic GroBe 5orae
beittsrt tat. Das 1T bic Wutter
ni6t, ocren Sinner al 6austbranz
nen petoen. Stramms. str3i1e Ntns
fhen mdat lie aus i5nea uno ihr oe6t
Die 4ttei. .eitt Don oer 6ano, neil
tie es ctrittbt. ii8 cine ,lie5e Qotb"
p1rauS 81 MAIDEN.
unldnQit plauoeyten mir einmd( NIT
etnem aIten. l,Nu @rpfmiit!erben.
Gem trob daer Nlttrssssrehsn Der
friihe 9etensmut6 no6 aus nen Qu-
gen itrdh,!e. Ben rIm hSnaen odg
slid uno Der Brisce in otr Rdmtlie
ppbl am meiiten a5?" fIuQsn mir. .Ra.
'oos ut rcd ie.s itoerfinotih. eaf mir
ale odran mit5siitn mu6en. uns Slid
uno BrRoen ms 0luS su 5rinoer. -
Uno Ia tcmmt Is otnn uo5l Is6r ouz
rauf an, Cd auitre Riuety audi an
i6rer G'ttra oa5 ri6,i3t 9siipiel fin
ben" Die tluae olte Srau bate s,pib
yttt. 4ie 51c empfjnotn Gtnoer
untylteeH i'm 0sim; ME perpiryt es
Ie. ,penn 0a.er uno Wu.|r nitbt Il
MA llno tn allen uos od8 6ami,itr
leten an5ttrifit; mic Fraxuo rihter
lE lie lycH5u &fHctyauotp auf ms
|tpdd)1ge ptHR mir uns oasu bin
IelBsU i0ntu. uue To- isrst S,1eser
mart it1r 0in,t gu trriieru. oj. fr
rct nitt bsAycitu. uro ME b1i,
tt|otn re uric.1i.m uao unasio
gen. u,ra fs cit iB ltrts3tsn. mae
auiol3tm Yen tEen PERMITS sr6ll
ten, -
"a. 'ras tjn 05,fsr .ptrser min
ca5 Irlmmt Eh *, stem eer car
pft pjro Is aud 3ttgimuf ur, HI e.
itrat 10 pJrs Is ctyscasn uns II
3crtrottu uno Nt!et 2e,t ieiaee 0s5tus
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15

ifeH. St 6raa6i nift .Foii9" isiH
S9Id1al gu tragsn. tanR Hitt INNER
spbiloiepaiiG" e. srtrasen, a5sr mu
tbig duf F9 us5msn tam er, mas i'm
auFsrest rdro uno fsiHe araFt aaraa
erprotsH burt uHo in Ssrulsr
Nas aIfo IS aud lei:
s4imm's fir gut nun INNER,
unsaoulo ma6f's itlimmerl@
0esr ME Elm otutidsr 8i6tsr =
GeiEel ~ Iagt:
v@eoulo, @eoulb, e fommt Die 3eit,
"a Diro Is auF rer etosn
JH @ale uno 5elo uno nett uHo 6rsii.
SaoH Dieeer 5ra6liHs perrsH.
Sei ft1ul Biz goti Ra6 tri5sm Tag
Eir ueue 5reuOe gessu maa!"