davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15

defense was careful to bring out the
fact that when Thaw asked Evelyn
NesDit to marry him she refused, be
cause of an experience in her life con-
nected with Stanford White" To elab-
crate this point the defendants wife
herself was placed upon the stand.
DR.. C. c. Wiley, of Pittsburg, the
Thaw family physician, who is con-
nected with the DiXmount Insane Asy-
lum, was called as the first witness for
the defense. DR.. Wiley, in response to
a question by John B. Gleason of
Thaw's counsel, said he had devoted
his life to the study of insanity and
served as an expert in a large number
Of cases. Attorney Jerome took occa-
sion to stir up DR.. Wiley by asking
him a maze of Hypothetical questions,
filed with medical terms. Each time
Wiley seemed to grow more nervou
over the cross-fire questioning. Wiley
said he never heard Of the "Romberg
test" Jerome poked fun at him for his
ignorance jerome kept up the be-
wildering fire until DR.. Wiley became
hopelessly confused.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, wife of Harry
Kendall Thaw. charged with the MUIR
der Of Architect White, vas called to
the stand and told the story of her life
il an effort to save her husband from
the electric chair. She declared she
saw White at the Cafe Martin early
in the evening of June % and that
she wrote a note to her husband in re-
lation to White. This evidence later
was stricken out. The witness said she
refused to marry Harry Thaw in Paris
in 1903 because of an incident in her
life connected with White.
Mrs. Thaw broke down and cried and
could hardly proceed as h related her
experience with White. Thaw sat with
his face buried in a handkerchief.
Across the devious paths which they
travel who play at dice with the dew
IL in New Works half-world Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw threw the baleful light
OF her experiences in wrong doing,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15
THOMAS AND NANCY LINCOLN.

Fit us for humbles. service prayed
This kindly, rsvsrent man,
Content to hols a lowly place
In Gods eternal plan:
Content, by prairie, wood and stream
Ehe common lot to share,
or help a neighbor in his need
Some grievous weight to bear
Ihen trustfully resigned the life
That had fulfilled his prayer.
And she IN Indiana's grave
TIN many a year who lies
Aaother and wife whose yea"ning soul
Looked sadly from her eyes
Who. dying, called her children close
As the last shadow fell,
And babe them ever worship God
And love each other we'll
Then to her forest grave was borne,
The wind her funeral knell!
So drear-so lone-who could have dreamed
The boy her bed beside
Forth from that cabin door would walk
Among earth's glorifedp
But. 10 his name from sea to sea
Gives patriotism wings Dr.
Upon his brow n crown Is set
Grander than any kings;
And to these fameless graves his fame
Tender remembrance brings.
All still the humble God doth choose
The mighty to confound
Stu them that fear and follow him
His angels campeth round
And while by Indiana's woods
Ohio, murmuring. flows,
And Illinois green levels shine
In sunsets parting CLOVIS
While Lincoln's name Is dear. our hearts
VIII hallow their repose.
Edna Dean Proctor, In the Independent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15
Come In, Dear.

That night, as / said, I was q little
nervous. The President noticed 1t. He
seemed to know how l felt, too. ! had
fallen into line behind him, but he mo-
toned me to walk by his side. He began
to talk to me in a kindly way, as though
/ were a bashful boy whom he wanted tos
put at his ease, instead of a man apr
pointed to guard him.. In part, of course,I
his motive must have been the dislike OF
seeming to be guarded, of which | havei
spoken. But his manner was due to the
intuitiye sympathy with every one, OF
which / afterward saw so many in-t
stances. 1t was shown particularly to-l
ward those who were subordinate to him..
The statesmen b came to consult him.,
those who had it in their power to infiu-
ence the policy of the party which had
chosen him, never had the consideration
from Mr.. Lincoln that he gave the huns
blest of those who served him.
A few strides of the Presidents long
legs-a few more of mine-brought us
to the old-fashioned turnstile that divided
the White House guards from the in.
closure of the Wal Department. Mr..
Lincoln talked. in his soft, low voice,
chiefly about the reception through which
he had just gone.
Il am glad it is over he said.
| ventured to ask if he was tired.
yes, it does tire me to shake hands
with so many people," he answered. "Es7
pecially now. when there is SO much 9th.
er work to do. And most Of the guests
come out of mere curiosity"
With these words and the half-sigh
which followed we entered the east door
Of the War Department. In those days
that was a small, mean, two-story build-
ing. just in front Of the Navy Depart
ment. We went Immediately to Mr.. STAN
tors office, which was on the second
floor. on the north front md overlooked
Pennsylvania avenue and the White
House. There, at the door. | waited for
him until his conference with Secretary
Stanton was over. Then I accompanied
him back to the White House. From the
moment Mr.. Lincoln spoke to me 20 kind
ly l felt at home in my new duties. !
never lost the feeling which came then
that while the President was 80 great, hs
was my friend. The White House never
awed ne again.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15
the years of toll md sweat that had been

the years of toll md sweat that had been
in vain.
To-day for the first time he was think
ing Of her side of the story. She COM
planned that he neglected her. Well. it
was true. He la given his days and
nights, his thoughts and aspirations, his
very soul to business. He had not in
tended to be unkind, but-perhaps Tom
my was right, and there were things n
woman wanted more than fine gowns and
Jewels and automobiles. Perhaps deeds
didn't count, and she hungered for words,
and even foolish, sentimental valentines.
Who knew? Women were queer crea-
lures. And-how long was it since he
had kissed her or told her that he loved
her? Days? Weeks? Months? Years?
1t was so long that he could not even
remember.
Had he even ever sent her a valen-
tine? Yes. Once When they were chill
dren, and, curiously enough, he had writ
ten on it, just as Tommy had on his
IF you love me like / love you
No knife can cut our love in two"
Well, her love had stood the test. There
had been long, hard years of privation,
and struggle, and labor in the beginning
of their married life, but the two-edged
sword of poverty had never been sharp
enough to cut her love in two. Nothing
had Haunted her loyal affection and there
had never been a tear or a reproach I'M
til he had gotten so absorbed in business
that he had forgotten her. The fault
was his, all his, he cried to himself, and
then the old lover that was not dead, but
only slumbering, walked up, and he bow
ed his head on his desk and wept as chill
dren weep. Then he touched his bell.
Tommy" he asked, as that philoso-
pher answered it, do you think that you
will be able to square yourself with your
steady with your valentine"
Sure thing replied Tommy, conf
IDENTITY 'all the petticoats want is a
chance to make up with u.s."
Then" said Ellington, "take this
money, run out and buy me a valentine
exactly like yours. 1--we got to square
myself good and hard"
The early shadows of evening were fall
ing when Louise Ellington, looking up,
saw her husband standing beside her.
Louise" he said. his face tender with
a light it had not known in MANY years.
II have brought you something" and he
held out to her the cheap and tawdry
little valentine. She opened the envelope
with trembling fingers. and then as her
eyes fell upon the billing doves and the
old familiar bit Of dogserel and the mean
ing Of 1t all came home to her, she turn
ed to him with q little cry Of rapture
that not all the diamonds and rubies he
had showered as gifts upon her had ever
brought.
my valentine" she cried. "oh. heart
OF my heart, have you come back to me!'
-Kaasas City World.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15

with the evils that follow in its wake,
blackmail. perjury, SANDER, the pro-
cutement of false testimony, extortion
an~ Intimidation sprouted like poison
BUSY weeds along the way of her nara
tive, while 0 and again names. re-
vealed or suggested, were illuminated
by some swift turn OF twist Of the
searehlight. Regulations shrixsLed and
withered into ashes under that glare.
For conviction, Attorney Jerome re-
lies upon the plain, uncontEadicted
proof Of the murder amid the glitter
and music OF the Mad1on Square roo<
sarden upon the testimony in rebuttal
calculated to impngn much. sfsthe de-
lenses evidence relating to White;
upon the contradictions of witnesses OF
defense in the cross-examnation /; upon
the testimony bearing upon the vicious
past Of Thaw and upon the expert tes-
timony of eminent alienists who exam
ined Thaw Immediately after the crime
was committed and have observed him
In court.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15
LlncoLN's KINDNESS OF HEART.
Consideration for Those Who Served
Him One of His characteristics.

Consideration for Those Who Served
Him One of His characteristics.
After the guests at the reception had
all left. about midnight, Mr.. Lincoln
wrapped himself in the rough gray shawl
he usually wore out of doors, put on his
tall beaver hat and slipped out Of the
White House through the basement, says
his old %bodyguard, w. II. Cork, in Har-
per's. According to my orders, / followed
him and was alone with President Lin
coin for the first time.
We crossed the garden, which lay
where the executive Offices are now. Mr..
Lincoln was bent on his nightly visit to
Secretary Stanton at the War Depart
ment. ! stole a glance up at him, at
the homely face rising so far above me.
The strength of it is not lessened in my
memory by what would seem to me now
the g%rotesque setting of rough shawl and
silk hat,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15
MAJORS OF MANY
"S1Art LEGISLATURES

The Kansas Senate passed the bill to
abolish capital punishment.
A bill to prevent the combination of
fire insurance underwriters for the pur
pose of fixing rates arbitrarily was in
troduced in the New York Legislature.
The lower house of the Missouri Leg
islature passed a bill prohibiting the man
utacture, sale or giving away of cigarets
or cigaret papers under a penalty Of a
fine of from $50 to 5000.
Senator Littlepage of the West Vir-
ginia Legislature introduced a resolution
to investigate Standard Oil operations in
that State and ascertain whether the com
pany has a lobby at the capital.
The Missouri House of Representatives
Tuesday passed the anti-tipping bill, SO
to 80. making it a misdemeancr, punish
able by a fine of So to $500 to give a
tip to any waiter, porter or other SER
want.
The lower house of the Tennessee Leg
islature has passed a bill making it OBJ
'ligatory for a judge. where a death SEN
tepce is returned with mitigating circum-
stances. to commute the sentence to life
imprisonment.
Inc lower mousse OIL the 11luuesOld Leg
stature at st. Paul adopted a resolution
directing the Speaker to appoint a COM
mittee to investigate the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce and the Duluth
Board of Trade.
A bill was introduced in the Indiana
Legislature to place a tax of So annually
on bachelors between rs and 80 years
old. $3.50 between 30 and 40, and $40
over 40 years, the money to be devoted to
the school fund.
The California Senate struck out the
words whereas the President of the
United States Is attempting to interfere"
In its resolutions on the japanese school
question, and inserted instead federal
government" and then passed the resolu-
lions derouneing such interference as, un-
warranted.
State Treasurer Berry Of Pennsylvania
in a repoxt.to the Legislature has renewed
his charges that approximately $1,000
600, was. realized on. the finishing OF the
new capitol. He says duplicate payments
for the same work were made to different
contractors to the amount OF $4,000
or more, and that specifications were am
biguously worded 10 as to prevent fair
bidding.
Fire destroyed the wholesale establish
ments Of Gus Momsen 4 Co., hardware,
and Thomas & Co. safes, and slightly
damaged the station OF the Texas. and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15
A New Lincoln story.

There is a citizen Of Cleveland who
can add a very pleasant story to the vol
ume of L~incolniana. He. with his four
brothers, all young men. were in the Fed
ssul army during the var, sid opa ofths
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15
St. Valentine. Me..e.s.r.

St. V0IGMv1mGU "0D0&MB0he $1,000
Mistress Dorothy-eyes Of blue,
SolemnIy looking ne through ard th1o1gA
From under a crown Of golden curt-
Carry my love to the Girl Of girls.
Take your hands from that cuddlsy M,
Il warrant 'em dimpled and soft s1ONgkN
Forget your bonnet and dainty dreGat
And clasp her close in Q warm caroo0.
Ripe lips pouting aS-ff to kiss.
Whisper my message--and It T. this:
II love thee lind love thee -
day I"
That Is the burden OF what you'll ~.
Dorothy suits you. little maid:
Demure and tender and unafrald.
You could not repeat, and not porguaADI
So, when you have whispered Il low -
plain
why, then-please say It MI over aealA.
warwick James Price IN. P1lgr1AL
The typewriter 10 more largely 49,
In AnXlOn than In Franco -.s. IN.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15

Fire destroyed the Wholesale establish
ments Of Gus Momsen 4 Co., hardware,
and Thomas & Co., safes, and slightly
damaged the station OF the Texas and
Pacific railroad at FL Paso, Texas. Loss
100000.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15

The typewriter Is more largely 49,
In Mexico than In France.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15

: The Audubon society has secured
the introduction of a bill to protect
the birds of the state not in the game
class. 1t provides severe penalties for
the killing of such birds, or for the
destruction of their nests sr eggs, and
gives them all possible protection I'M
der the law.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15

There has always been changing OF
reservation counties in regard to legal
locations, and a general bill has just
been introduced attaching for judicial
purposes, the counties of Armstrong
to Stanley; Shannon and Lugenbeel to
Fall River; Washington and Washa
baugh to Custer; Trip n Meyer tt
Gregory; Dewey and Schnase to Pot
ter, and Foreman to Compbell.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15

Frank B. Ainsworth, of the Bank
ers' Reserve Fund Life company, OF
Cincinnati, was in the city recently
and paid into the state treasury $3.50
taxes on the business of his company
for the past year. That company is
the first of the foreign companies do
ing business in this state to qualify
under the provisions of chapter 12a,
laws of 1905, which provides for incor.
poration of companies under the law
of this state.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15

w. B. Sherrard. OF the children's
nome at Sioux Falls. was In Hierrs
hooking after a bin which he desires
20 have introduced to give sSmi-0mefAi
standing to a state conference OF char
Htiee, to work in connection with the
national organization for the purpose.
He desires the state 10 appropriate
Funds to pay for the dissemination OF
the reports OF h actions OF h con.
ference. and wants county commits
sioners authorized to appropriate
money to pay the expenses OF n Of
their members. with the sherin and
county Judge to attend the meetinSs
ief the conference.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-15

The senate has passer a bill requir-
ing railways to put in connecting
tracks at junction points and author
lied the railroad commission to make
joint through rates.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10
tlbas. 10 S1piyt.I

Smmer mebr uno uitbr ltdtea I'D
bic Relben Der alien. oeatifea Bio
Mere Germans. 8err Gbas. ".
Shwert5el. menn anh nitt elmer Der
eriten, bod elmer Der nlteiten unO
be~tanuteiten QniieOler unisr Sto6t,
1T nidt mebr. Sn ben leBten Snbren
iGbrte er Elm aurudseSOaeneS gebeu.
Damn tam. i6rperlihe Shwdhe uno
am lebten 6reitas mOrsen buS Gnoe.
@r brahte iein Glter aui 50 Sabre
un0 Z MOnate.
Seboren in Oloenbura, 9euth.
lamb, etne ct ala IA. idbriaer anabe
CUR See, bod erlernte er ipdter in
Der Seimntb Die @erbeSei unO fam
l841 mad Nmeritn unO 8 Sabre ipa'
ter nah Sermnr, uno lbernubm bic
..@erberei oabier, welfe CT spet
Sabre lang betrieb UNI bann nit
ieinem 6reunbe gbriltinn BOblten
ben Betrieb elmer Mlble gu iber-
nebmen. @r ebliate Die 8ittue oes
uerit, SObn Bart, unb betrieb ipater
NIT Dem Geifen iciner 6rnu, eben-
fnGs ben Jest ueritOrbensn Ybtl.
&ubu, am 8barf Elm ~ean9bares
Speiie' unO @lrtbsbnus. Bon 1876
an Oiente TT mebrere Sabre als
itaOtiider GiienOr. Seine Erau itnrb
Dor IA Snbren, unb bic 5umile aubn
nnbm iih ieiner an unO bat i'm ee'
pfIeet ala sur 6amiIie seb6ri9.
Serr GdmertSel mar Elm gar leut'
ielieer 0iann, unO bic in's bObe III.
ter erbielt er iid ben pumOr unS
muBte benz 2eben bic nneeuebme
Settle absueeminneu. Seoermnnn
mar iein Jreuno, uno lang miro er
i'm Gnoenten fOrtleben. @bre ieiuem
Anbenten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10
County court.

Die County Court in ihrer iineiter
Sibuns bat burA 8eihluB lire Rein
uue onbiu auseeiptoben onB Die
Beeaufeber uou jest an aGes Sra.
oireu unO aGe @roarbeiten auf Den
auubittaben suiiAen ben |. Rat nub
l.. september uUrnebmen 9erfplea,
tie 8ahano uieler 9lnoUeee prrb bel
uriate 5ugelhrieben oaB Die Gronr-
betten baufia uiet au ipdt i'm perbIi
uerrihtet meroen.
u. s. Waupiu oaOtte nls 6%riebeus.
riGter in Soeutf gomnibip alb unb
oermunn 8ariteot ruuroe an ieiner
STEELE ernnnnt,
Der County &oao gommi6ar muir.
De nreewieien etue 8ermeiiuue uuo
eiuen Soieniberihlaa iar cine Nrade
iIbcr Die 5irit Greet bel Sets Store
81 MAIDEN uuo ous groebniB eiuSu
berttten,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10
sadbsn /. psrhanOIunasn.

&epeimnB oe &eriammluna bes
0ermanner SdlnriihaBen SereiuS
am % April 1907.
8as &rotetUQ ber leeten Seriamm,
lune puroe uerleien uuo nneenOms
men.
Yin mOuatliden 8ei.r1eeu oiueen
elm, einihlieBlih Der GntrittSaelOer
BON ben Serren @m. 6ueoiser,
8eorae 8. Subu, Orlando y. 8ubn
uno Otto Burdbnrbt, $ll.50.
Sine &edlnunl pOn Kris Sang i'm
8etraae uou so Gents iir Iapier uub
Srtefmnrteu muroe beSablt.
6Uleenoe Serren mur0en elm.
ltimmts ais MttetieOer in ben Der,
Elm auigenommen:
8mt. &ueoiser, @eura 6. 8ubn,
Orlauco y. aubn uno Otto Bird.
barot.
Gas @omite meldeS in Der rorber.
sebenOeu TeriammIuna erunnnt
uuroe, Den Sereins &ifle umanoern
81 toiieu, berihtete Oub oerielbe In
elnem ioldeu 3ultanbe eaB er Der
Reperatur ni6t pertb iei; bieraui
uuroe onHelbe nit Snnt entlniien.
SeidIofien, 2 9uSenb Iusseid.
nunaeu au5uidlnfen.
0Ieraaf erioIete gertaeuue,
6riB IAN 9, Setretar.
l Mai 1907.
@rtra 8erlammluua oes permanns
CT Shnri. Shiben @erelns.
Ger 3wed berSeriammlune muroe
ourt] oeu @ralioenten betannt pe,
mnht.
@s wuroe beitlolieu, oaB
aGe MitslleOer oleies Sereins litl
UNI l ubr, Den 3. URai In Der Sereins
Qaae einfinoen, um benz 9eidenbes
aaneniB oes oerrn GntOn oneen bel.
5umobnen.
Die nerren Gbriit. G6erlin 6. 6.
&ueoiaer uno ghas. German, muir.
ben ernanutu m 8eilelOS Bei1IiHe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10

eugene 8ruens, uun 6irit Street,,
bisber 9ebrer, lit lebte gSOae nab
Ct. 9ouis serei,t UNI on wOmDslid
IObnenoe SteIune gu finbeu. Ses
ihutte iuuae 4eute pom aauos hnben
INNER Seleeenheit lUbneuoe Arbeit
in einer @rOsiiaOt gu iinOen; @e.
ihaitsleute eeben iuueen NGuuern
pom 9anoe Den 8Ursue neil Oieielben
Die Snterefen bes atrbeitaebers BEL
Ter mabren ats bic Gtdoter weldle
leSeu r8OsS" nls ibren nntirlihen
;5eino nuieben uno fir m6alitft DO
ben 9Obn uiht uiel &rteit ~teiitsu
m6sen. Die beruOrraeenoIten Se'
ihdftslepte limb sum arDBten tbett
ebemuliee 5armeriuuseu; Der 9r6Bte
tbetl bes iuneenSOttes in oenStaoten
ouisemndien last uiel su wunihen
iibri9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10

@ie uiet @ertb Elm Stud 8alo-
limb aui elmer 5nrm bat, bus wetB
Der 8ruirie, 5urmer am teiteu, Der
bereits uuspefuuben bat, tuus es
beiBt, uuf Meter, buumIOier Gbene
gu wObnen, no uifit einmnl elm
Stid sUts aefunOen uerOeu Tam,
bic Stbe uUn Der BeiOe belm3utrei-
ben Ober eiusm unsesOoenen 5unpen
itrummes SDienmnb su uebmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10

Cine 8Obltbut, bic mir eiuem
Renihen erpeiien, elm sutes 8Ort,
oas mir ioseu, elm 8eiipiel, oas mir
seben, ittrbt nicbt nit uns. 5e6e
quite Shat ruirt Ourd ben gmpfduaer
nui feline &ahiteu, ourb ieoen BON
OieIen peiter unO ueiter aaf auoere
= uniere suten &erte limb uniterb'
liG),
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10
" utts.

Sober Der bic GbiitDt bat iid on
Dem Ausilua mad Ieras su betbeilt.
Gen, lit hermit eriutt iOiort an Den
lluter5eIhneten 81 ihrstben. Sin
3us Der W. q. d g. u. d. nit un
ierem prIuat Shlsfwaaoon. uerIaBt
st. 9Outs, No., aui 81. Mai, IOp c
4 SUM um 1892 Is. Sc. Die &uub,
iabrt tOitst uur 5000, eini4IieBIiGj
Der Senrsaus OsS .&uamua" 5dlai.
ra8eonS.
9. q. sitber,
bermann, $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10
an
Sittle SerSer.

am Muntae ben 20. ltni ruirO in
9ittle 8sraer bic autbOliiae sc.
meinbe ben @runOtein fir Die neu
gu erbnueuoe Stride nit entiprehen.
ben GeierIihieiten uno aud 6eltIih'
tettea teeeu, unO lit 5eOermunn
iteunotibit eiueeIuOen oisien 10 wid'
tissn unO ereiauibuouen Sag fit bic
betreifsnbe @emeinoe beiSumObnen.
Slud1 iir bic teibllhen 8eolrfniiie
Der 9siuder wirO eeiOrst uno an Gr'
friidunsen unO ihmadbuften Spei'
len miro eS niht Ieblen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10
OsutNd1ss gheatsr.

2ie ueriaobeue Oeuti1e gbeater
gurfeuuna tpirb nun politiu am snm.
flag gbenb ben %. @ai itnttFuben,
uub miro bas beliebte 8ottsfid
rRein 9eupOlO" nit i~pleubiter roll,
enbeiebuna iber bic Bretter eeben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10

Vie in ct, 8aul, Uituneiotn wObs
neuoen beioen S6hter OeS su Wt,
Sterling IpubnenOen 9nitOr SObn
DtiIsr tamen MOntas bier Ourfl
gum 8eiuh ibrer @ltern. unO mar
oerielbe flr bic 9ebteren mirtlit Ell.
ne eroBe anaenebme. ueberralhune.
@liidlif bic @lteru unO eiudtid bic
9inoer wenn lebtere Die 5ibluna nit
erlteren bebalteu. 3ur su bduf9
peroen bic @ltern i'm Glter uno In
ibrsr giniamfeit ruenn aud nitt
eanS uereeiien, bod uernahIditst;
offers Shreiben lit ihOn Elm srpser
SrOIt flr Die Gltern unO uiele8inber
in ibrer 8eoanterlOiitett benfen
nift einmal onran ben Mlten bieie
9abe sufummen gu laiienl @ie
abr Der 3ihter Sreiliernth Der 10
ih6n iaat;
30 tieb 10 lang Ou Iieben fnnnft.
. lieb 10 lang bu lieben maat,
Die stumble fOmmt, bic Stunbe
fommt,
BO ou an @rGbern itebf unb
tlaeit. uIm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-10

9ie Serreu Senrp Sobns, jun.
@utau @Oblt uno Sbit 0a%effner ba'
ben cine Cement 8tut Maibiue pom
WtileS Mtuiter, aetuuft. uno wOaen
ben gementblDdbau bier i'm Sang
brinsen. 9ie 8rObeblbde bic iie be.
reits pemudt, aebeu sur Gnii9t BE.
rehtisuna rnB Elm aus oenieiben auf
aeiabrtes SauS niht nur cine arOBe
9ierbe. iUuoern audi unueruitIitI
Ieiu piro. 8ie mir uernebmen bas
ben Die Gbeleute 6. R. BarO i'm
Sim Elm 8pbnbnus aus Oieien Utu.
teriat beriteuen gu laiien.