davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-07

This morning, as DR.. Eldrldge was
calling up residences by telephone
where he is attending sick children.
patients, and. thinking that he rec
ognized the voice in the phone, en-
quired How is the baby?" and the
receiver was hung up with bang.
Not knowing whom he had addressed
the doctor exercised more care in To-
eating his patient before another like
inquiry; but is still wondering why.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-07

Plateau Voice: The record yield
bushels, machine measure, threshed
by w. II. Cox from just seven acres
of land, the average yield being 9S.3
bushels per acre. If these oats had
been weighed out. there is no doubt
of their running better than 100 bu-
shefs per acre. The ground on which
this splendid yield was grown was
second year alfalfa breaking, and
last year raised a crop of so bushels
of oats per acre. This season the
soil was irrigated once only. If any
one in the valley can beat this we'd
like to secure the figures.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-07
IN TESTIMONY

In answer to numerous Inquiries
as to how / became free from my
great tormentor. the Chronic Rheu-
matism, l will say that after trying
many kinds OF treatment including
baths at mineral resorts, all without
satisfactory results. l decided to try
Drs. Smith & Agnew, how in the
Sentinel Block. With their cabinet
treatment by means of actinic rays
and accompanying internal remedies,
was soon rid of all symptoms of
the ailmeht and after the lapse of
several months I am happy to say
that l have had no recurrence of the
malady.
MRS. ]. L. COWELL.
Fruit Ridge, Oct. 5th. '07.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-07
KENTUCKY MAN BUYS OUT
J. o. PLATTS FEED STORE

Yesterday afternoon Elmo Gaines.
who came here few weeks ago from
Boone county. Ky, his old home be-
ing near the famous "Stringtown on
the Pike" completed the purchase of
the feed and grain business of j. o.
Platt & Co. located on Main street
between Second and Third. Mr..
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-07

Fresh fruits, finest bread made In
the city, fancy and staple groceries
and everything to be found In a first
GLASS bakery and grocery is to be had
at the Progress. All orders prompt
ly and carefully filed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-07

This week the Palisade hotel was
sold to F. II. Schooley, formerly of
Nebraska, for consideration of s4.-
coo.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-07
FOR RENT-A suite of rooms in the
Sentinel building; modern; moder-
ate rent. Apply to |. N. Bunting.

The Turner art exhibit, corner of
Sixth and Main, is the finest collec-
tion of pictures ever shown in our
city. This exhibit closes this even
ing at 10 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-07

Next Tuesday night at the Margery
hall the annual bazaar of the ladies
of st. Matthew'S Guild will be held.
6 o'clock dinner and big apron
sale will be- among the features.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-07

Cabinet making ana repairing, pol
ishing pianos and general furnitur
repairing my speciality. Call Ray
mend. 341 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-07

w. S. Copeland has sold his inter
ests in the Aspen Times to T. ]. Muir
ply and retired from the business.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-07

FOR RENT - Modern furnished
rooms; and also house for sale.
Inquire at go Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-07

Everything in the plumbing line at
]. e. McKenzie's, 545 Colorado.
Phone Red 1b1.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-07

FOR SALE-Lawn mulching. s1.O0
per load. Call COZ Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-07

soc whips. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-07

FOR RENT-Well furnished five
room modern cottage. Call s3S
White.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-07

FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Call at sos Pitkiu
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-07

FOR SALE-Elegant 10-acre or
chard close in; s acres full bear
ing; balance young winter apples;
3-room house: two cisterns. Fine
terms. Address. Orchard, Sentinel
office.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-07

Remember the Ri eocsrro is clear
Havana. 4 TRIAL will convinre zoe.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-07

WANTED-To trade 40 acres fine
tree land under Grand Valley ca
nal for city property or on i'm
proved ranch. Address "a" Sen-
tinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-07

WANTED-Girl for housework. Ap-
ply Mrs. Guy V. Sternberg, 334
North Eighth street or phone
Junction 462.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-07
WANT ADS.

WANTED-A gentle horse for his
keep during the winter. Phone
Black 1861.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-07

FOR RENr-Furnished room, 1872
Rood avenue.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

every one in the United States begins conver-
sation that way. The temptation is 10 say
Not out" but you had better resist IT. LUZ
Americans do not play cricket, and. even IL they
did that kind of joke does not appeal to them
unless they make it themselves
You repeat your request several times. and
then the clerk takes strip OF paper as lohS "'
your arm and proceeds to play KIND OF tune
on it with the punching machine Wheh ne
has made as many holes as he THINKS IL VIII
stand he passes it across. You throw it over
your shoulder and move on to get your fuh-
man car check. This is an even more lengthy
business with more excuse though, for a plan
has to be consulted to see what places are va
cant The absurdity of the long ticket is
heightened by the fact that as soon you get
in the train it is taken away from you by a con-
ductor. who deftIy slips a small cardboard
ticket into the band of your hat II is hard to
see why they do not give you this at frst-untll
YOU realize their mania for taking the longest
way round.
The speech of Americans is slow ana deiiO
crate Their movements are slow Most OF
,ha,, are men of large bulk. unable to do any
thing nufcbIv In their restaurants the/servlee
is so tardy that it is good plan to order dinner at
luncheon time Business is conducted on charn-
inq1v unhlsinesslike lines with frequent inter
vaIs for cigars cocktails. swapping storles'
and blowing about the greatness OF every
thing American. In office hours EnSlIsnmen
have no time for anything but business Amerl-
cans do not believe in such concentration anu
they are the pleasanter people for it.
Rut with so many aids TO wasting time they
are naturally not able to make much money
man is considered rich in the United states
if he has a million dollars (G20O.OOO)- When
Americans are told that man is not called
millionaire in England until he has S5,O0O'oOo
they think they are being made fun Of They
cannot believe there is so much money In the
world.
Il is amusing TO hear Americans talk as II
everything in their country were perfect-al the
more amusing when you have discovered that
very often they are the victims Of their own
verbosity BY constantly asserting that they
are the richest, rapidest nation on earth they
grow TO believe It themselves The truth Is that
they are only just beginning TO understand what
either riches or rapidity mean--H Hamilton
Fyfe, IN London World
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

That is the charm of it-almost the only charm
Nobody in New York is in a hurry Every one
has lots of time to spare 1t is noisy of course
Lazy people often like noise 1t makes them
feel there is a great deal going on and that they
are In the thick of it. But. except for the DIN
of the elevated railroads and the gongS and
grinding brakes of surface cars, visit to New
York is for the Iondoner positive rest cure.
In London the pressure of business and the
whirl of social pleasure keep US always hard at
It. The business man rushes off TO his Office
directly after breakfast. and only rushes home
I'm time to dress for dinner. The society woman
is constantly rushing from one party to another
Most of US live in d rush. In New York they
do not know what rushing means
Let give my experience Of arriving. You
know what arriving in London is like. You
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

between vessel and dock, are removed. and n
monster kept in position only by the moor,
lines Gradually the water is admitted into n
dock. and she lifts eff the row of blocks. sor|
Of the water in the caisson that dams the d0cs
entrance is also pumped out in order to float /
Soon this great steel obstacle swings slowly d
Of the way, and with infinite care and slowns
the costly racer IS hauled out.
1t is not too much to say that each great H
spends nearly million dollars year in Ea
of this kind. for competition IS 50 keen and pas
sengers are so fastidious in the matter Of as
pointrnents, luxury and speed that unless Il
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

fore could get four-wheeler. NUMBER Oh
other people waited. too. They were all Amerl-
cans and they showed no impatience Ihey
took the wait a matter of course
What Americans in England tell you to do Is to
give your baggage checks to an express man
and take streetcar. Your luggage VIII
reach the hotel as soon as you do" they say.
Well. I tried that method in Chicago. One OF
nv nortmanteaus turned up three and half
hours after 1 had registered at the MOTEL All
other came late in the afternoon The third was
lost for two days. 1 do not think l shouId ever
have seen it again if 1 had not planted Hysell
in the express company's office and announced
that meant to stay there and worry them until
they found it.
Naxt consider the delightful dolce far niente
manner in which the New Yorker begins MS
dav Here we put our boots out at night and
nut them on clean in the morning. But that
wastes no time; far too quick for New York
There YOU put your boots on dirty, and having
found a boot cleaner, you sit on throne lor
ten minutes while he applies soothing massage
n vour feet and charges you 10 cents hve-
na,cal Next Won seek out the BARRIERS saloon
The operating chairs all occupied Never
,,,ird - Won think They only being shaVed.
ThatH soon be over You never iii'Ne
greater mistake in your life
As YOU watch the barber iatherInS WIN cdi"i
deIiberation then going through mysterious PEI
formances with damp. hot face cIoths the" man
ing 4 few strokes with the razor theh applying
tho face cloths again. and on, you reflect tis1t
If II took as long to be shaved in any LONDON
sbon there would be a riot. At last your turn
comes. and you find yourself a prisoner Tor d
least twenty minutes one day in addition t"
being shaved l had my hair cut, singed ana
shampooed II took just an hour ana h'I
and the charge was 81 80 (six shiilings) As
they never shave you under % cents Zone shiII-
ing). they have to take a long time over 1t 70
make you think you have got your money
worth The New Yorker likes ii. 1t helps him
to get through the day.
Naturally, their trains are slow. There are ex-
ceptions such as the New York and chicago
expresses which are fast and steady both. but
the average rate OF speed is rather under than
over thirty miles an hour. Even taking a ticket
Is a long business. Here you say. birmingham.
first single" and a pasteboard slip is handed out
at once. There you begin. First to Chicago,
please" and the clerk says, "How's that?" Nearly
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
HLOWNESS IN NEW YORK.
An Englishman Contrasts 1t zCith
London for Rest Cure.

OF the numerous Americans who are now
among US there is not one, venture to assert,
who does not complain of the Slowness of Lon
don and make loud boast of the quickness OF
New York. The great majority of English peo-
nle believe them The Briton who has never
crossed the Atlantic has an idea that the United
States is the home of hustle" He imagines
that the pace in American cities is twice
rapfd as it is here at home. He thinks that the
citizens of the great Republic live much faster
and get a great deal more done than their Eng
Iish cousins Nothing could be further from the
truth.
New York is really the slowest city on earth
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
TO KEEP SHIPS KEYED IN
Continued from third page

sary there are always scraping and cIeanin,
be done. The removal of weeds, barnacras =.
other marine encrustations may actually ~.
an increase of a couple of knots in snaaa -
the lifting of the ship two OF three incbas :.
of the water.
But there are also important repairs -
renovations needed in the ships interior =.
eno " GIG seeeras
are most fastidious, and all the uDholsten
plate, glass. linen. silver and a thousand a.
one other requisites Of these enormous aoa at,,
hotels must be overhauIed and got into ps-ta7
shape.
The patients removal. too. is. like her sn,J
sion. a delicate task First Of all the Asbo,.-
as the long poles are called. which are stre,ch,1
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

leap from the train, seize a porter. hail cab.
select your baggage and dash out of the station
all I'm three minutes. In New York that is not
the method at all. My train from Chicago put
me down on the New Jersey side. They are
talking about 4 tunnel under the river. so that
passengers could be carried riSht into the city.
But SO far. it is only talk AS there is no
bridge. the only means OF getting either from
Jersey City or from Brooklyn TO Manhattan ISL
and upon which New York lies. is a steam ferry
"a very pleasant means, but il consumes a good
deal of time
At the ferry station l naturally expected to
fnd plenty Of cabs. There not Sew
.ral hanson cabdrivers outside kept up
rlucous din. but hansoms are no good for lug
gage There | waited thirty-fye minutes be-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

racing liner has every assistance from industr1
and science in maintaining her rank she m1
inevitably fall behind In the race
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-24
8ei 9Oraus3ab luus Don
IT, so

Sin bo1fsier WeibpaFertsTsl,
auf fsinsm gliiit. nit auigslsaism
RideIs @rutifir, Elm prd9tissr qriiteI
Stripe, 10 3oa.
Glegante @s6ttba6tr, mil
Dattirten Bsdsn, In Ieiuem Gtluloi0s
Gin6rno nit @olDi6nitt, paFeno iit
@rits@ommaniconteR uno 8rautleute.
8offine' @rtidrung BET
GpifsIn unb Goangelten,
541 Seiien IoIib in asinpano ssbuns
ben.
perImutters aofentrdn1
nsuil5srne 9ette uno gruttftt,
nit aditheR. Sir @ritcommuniedns
ten uuo 8routleuts %6eIonosrs paHeuo.
Sin iolioss Wefftng aren3
nit feiutr Gbrituss 6isur. fem ladirt,
II 3Oa 6o6.
gontltu's 5anb5u@ beB.
n ublthen unD 3a bsndts
as Der melt. llsber 440 Geiien
tart unO entbdlt geTebli6e gsiims
munger, g%onIuluts, gins unO anbers
Id5tGeH, ascspts, poItgeisbs. 2aHbs
tarten etc.
Die aQders un6 gartsns.
5aas 3eituHs~, erf6eint poasnts
LID BON IL 6is 20 5eitan TART un6 lit.
anertonnt zines Der kitten tanbDirtbs
idsftlitsn 9ldtter.
y 8og es5en 6es feIia.
gen Doctor Sofsp6 5dlss.
mann, oon Bern aeo. Soispa Rais
ner, Rector bss 5alsfdnum; in Qeins
Danb s%ebun0sn. q 8tnofe0d,
Oon g9riii0pb 0 S6mio; in aeins
iDanb sebunben. 3 9oren3 berI
Bagner, cine G~r5d6luno aus benz
Gsben fir ole reifsrs 5ugsHo uuo Das
Bolt; in 2einpano ge5uRbsn. 81
@ol0ene glumtH. Criminals
Roman BON gbampol.
Gebst6H6sr. sr5Bereu unb
tlsinsren 5ormats. fir Grpahs
iene uno qiHber; in Qeo~ereinbano opsr
peibe geauloJps Ieds unD init esa
pobnli@em oosr gro6tm Druid.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-24
Der OstH ner Gtnfnd1beit
Itno -@purTnntkett tn
nrr haiti. EnnttIte.
(Gin tIeiuer gsitras sur a6iung Der
iOciuleH 6rass DON nuttnam"

Nit Der Ginfa56sit ssbt in Der fas
t1oliihsn 6amilie 9an0 in 6aHo bic
SParamteit. Spartan Iein
bsiBt: nit ieinsn DlittsIn 70 boug6als
ten. oaB man I~ianossgsmGB lsben unO
pom0gIih nod etpdg sriibrisea tdnu.
Wer msbr 4ussa5en ma6t, ais oas
Itanossgemdbe 2e5en srforbsrt unp
msbr, aIs feline Mittel erlaubn,
maat F9 Der 8srf9nsnOuHq
i6uloig. Ner peniger ousgibt.
ais gum itunossgemdBen 2sbsn srfors
bert 1T, maht Tin ces @ei3ss
i6alOig. Die Gparfamisit 1T bsr
Wittelnsg 3pii6su 8erihpsnouns
uHo Gsi3. SpGriamteit lit alio niht
gleihbeosuieno NIT @ei8, uno e lit
unrsht. psnH manhe Msni6en einsa
ipdrldmsu maHn .gei3hdIs~ nennsn.
Quh yutinam4 fprhsrt bic fasbpliins
Iamilis niht gum @eiSs auf, iOnoern
5ur S%pariamteit. b. :. bic taft. Samis
lie fDu 10 bdusbalteH nit ben Mtitteln,
bic i6r CUR @srfiguRg iisbeH, ouB IL
ibrsm Stanes ssmdB lsbsn fam, uno
OaB DOm65Ii6 ned etpas fir Die
3utunft eri5riat niro.
1aB oieie 6orOsrung 5erehtigt
lit. bebarf tsinss gspeifss; is6sr
msnI9 psib ia, ME Isbr elm Tp1rIas
mss as6sn gum Slid unb Srieosn ces
5aalss bsitrdst, pdbrenb bic 9ers
idpeuoung nRfrisoe uRo 5ittsrss qsio
in Die 5amilien hinsintrdgi, uno Der
Ssi3 an unO fir ih fhon Elm 70 b1B-
Iihes Cater, aas 2ebensfrsabs uns
anss 2sbsnsslad 3erii0rt. Qser bsb
bieie SoroeraHg F6 aud erfafIp
IaBt, unb ME oieg an gef@c
BEN Bat. barber mub .utinam" eli
aige Morie iosen.
Spartan Isin beibt: 51ugbak
ten NIT fsinen WttfsIn. I'm
has gu i6nnen, mug man offsn6ar sus
ssE isire Wittsl tsnnsn. bami. man
seEHah isine @ussabsn singi@tsa
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-24

Bride, ramentli6 fiji 5ranlreih uno
far pie Usihlonen. poN Sos 81 Sas
%sGRsRmen, uno odB otr Qs.erspfenEia
lhsils pc5l psseR Der finoucieasn 8ris
lis. in pelter maads ednosr Its5sr.
oner aus oHNsser @ElHoen In Wans6
men sesgifitn III. Der li6eraltn 9rsFs
secG ~ Is oargm 81 ibun, cen aas
taollten 9o%r5aipitlsIu, Der 9apIt be-
oarfe i5erhalpt Ses BsierspFsnHiss
utdt meAr. "a i6ni ia rbt ron allen
Seiisn Die Shenlar5en uHaufssfors
otTt SaflisBea puyesn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-24
gti 9oraus3a6lans Don
$2 %

3pet fsine Oetbrud5ilbsr.
@robe 10 Sci 20 3oa, Ssr5 SsIu u.
Waria. Die 9rea3igung. 1as Iebta
Qbmomab!. llnbeitedte GmpfdngniB.
81. Solepb. 81. 5amilis. grdb Seiu
uno Maria. Yapt qius bsr 3sbnts.
@ccs 6omo II. Mldtsr Holoroio. llns
isrs liebe 8rau Don Der im~msrFpdbs
reROen 6ilie. 81. AnRa. 81. pstruss
81. Wi6atl. 81. @eora, Der suta
Sirt. 81. 56ubsngsl. 81. qlopiuss
Gbtr Elm IhoHes. cine 9anopirt54 DAFT
barfeleHoes 9emdlos. @r0bs 10 bst
10.
etnGruciftr nit f~einpersoIOss
ter G6rtfus 6isur, auf idparspOs
Iirtsm Sot3, 10 ~ 3ou bod.
Sine biibide fran30FiHe 9rtarel
Pfei nit 9eruheiHgS piBe.
Grimm UebHer's btutfhsl
meriedntf6ss 70 0tters
lleber 800 Soften fart. 8um
@reruen Der eusIii6en Sprads uns
ent6ebrlid.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-24

ser Maper noa bic nGOtiidTn 8eb0ss
ben iiA oeranIaBt gsleben baben. bic
Ter SADIE ndbe5utreten. babeR ots
ttlbpliide 8ereiue iebt oieic
aEgelesenbeit iclbn in Die 9dRo sez
nommsn uno bemiibsH Iid. oitiem Inns
fug, ioptit IS in ibren 8rdfteu itebt.
81 begesnen. Elm llnierne5msn, odB
in ben peiieiten 8reiien @aaabmung
peroient.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-24
Die satboltks,s r.r,o lire
prrnr.

Bon isosm aatbolitensaa trasbt bic
NafForosraRa Bic tai5oi;iae 9reHe
rsdi trdftis 81 aRisr sen. 3toon
ffnesi OisIs fir jsosn aa.6cli.en sis
seHtli9 isibhosritdnolj4s Qlabnuas
uidt assraa n;aisss Gsa5y. Is sist
.siesr aai5oliten. Die 7t I'M fore
Srefs DeRi9 ODER gar n.ti fdmmern;
ia lie arbsiien agar Ro1 oaaegen
iHoem il f6 nm ihre 8eife nsnia
Oosr gar niht iimmerE, aRo ihr Gsl0
fiir oas2eIeH nihtiatboIifGet
9ldttsr ano 3siii6riiteu ausssbsR,
ourh pelhe is in ibrtm satholiIten
gsfibl arIeti. ia iosag er6sli6 Sc
leioist psrosn. sic ID lden o6er Die
oarssreihtsn @ifipinen ru5is binun=
ter uHo balm mob oafir bic 6Rtihul
oieun@ OaB Elm Nidtia.6clit Is .eben
ni6t bsFsr neritsht. osssr t0rne man
Is ihm psitsr uihi Use. re6mtu. gla6
nno nab sepobnen lie Fa astr an Der
artise 9eiitestoii; ne Derbsn a5sgs
liumpft unO elsit9iilii1
SOIhe Ratbolitsn ttolnitn nihi,
ME lie it ooourh ss,en Hd Isl5if
uHo gessn ibrs qnssb5ulen p~eridnoi
gen. 0snn 0isie 3oit leuieBen oah
bic 8inosr uno psroen 10 0rn ecrnz
berein sum SnOiffertriismus. gum
Srr9lau5su uno linglouaen erspaen.
6eutSatdge III oph an luten idtholis
ihen 3eiiunssn uno an ~aeoieaenen
3eitidrifteu fsiu NaHsel uno isctr
Satbolit Ioate IS fir cine E6rsupfli6t
baItsn, nisieIben Our6 Mitlefeu al uns
teritiibeH, ltatt Tein Geio fir 9iteras
tuter5susniHs ous5usebea Ste 6sm Ras
t6olicismus feinolin aesenlbsr fehen.
50 s9utmiitbn" 1T man auf oeansris
itsr Settle Hiht. Gott hilt man es
fir etre isl5npertdnoIi1s Qflidt. bic
literoriitsH GrSusniFs ieiner Sar5e
gu Isien uno uidt Io.de oon ss9neris
ihsr Ssits.
Die tathOIiids PrsTe p~trtritt bic
Snterefen bes tatholiittn 9oltes. Der
tatb. Sdule unO Der tata Stride. Dte
Birtung ipir6 I'm 10 9y0Ber itin, i
9rOBer bic 9erbreitung Ser fatb. preis
II, gang abssisbeH oaoon. BAH and
ibre 9siitungsfahistsit olmit i'm 3us
iommsnbdnse itebt.
Bie piiroe IS pobl ben Gdt6oliten
in TeutihlaHp ergdngen iein, uenn liz
in Der gulturtampFs3tit teine tampF
9ei5te. tatboIif6s pre1e ss6a6t hdt
ten, bic ibre Re6te mutbid uno uners
fhroden unb unter Quf6ietun1 eer
idperIten DpfsrR aler Qrt oeribeis
oist bdtte2
Die tatboliIfen 3eitunoeu unb
3eitidriften mibten gar3 anoere gufs
iagen ~aufpeiien. tpenn ale aaiboliten
iih oaran ~sep0bnsn molten tat6oliIde
8IGtter gu balten uRO al Ieien. Sn
oieier 6inihi bleibt nod bel su tbln.
Seeer aotbolii made e i6 baber CUR
9fIi6t, 70 pisl ais m6Jlid 3ur gers
breitung Der tatboliften 9reHe 6eins
trager. Wenn has allie Rot6oliten
fortgeisbt tbun, 10 piro Bic Wirlune
nidt ausbIsi6en. oenn i bFer bic
tdtb. qrsfe sef6rosrt pirb, bette aros
Der perOen ibrs 9eiituR9sn uno 6efto
msbr piro bic iuth. Sadie baourd
g%epinnen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-24

grotifhe Orbtnsnamen.
- 5n Der gapsas elmer geniTsa tlos
fterliheu Qnitalt in 1inssoa, f6rei6t
bic ,Qmerita", lesie iingn cine 5an3e
Rsi6e Der Groensiroueu bic eloissH
8elatbs as. Inter osnsn, bic Hf duf
epig bauosn, hsfin0st i6 cine S4pes
ter BotGmiena, cine SdneHer
8al0unta uno cine Shpeittr
IS BrHtna. neben dHhsrn. osnen
nan ptniger eJotiIhe Sroensuamen
aufsrlegi fat. IS mag ia isins Isihts
4ufsa5e isin. 0ansn fir 3Dei bret
eunoat GroeHsfrousn 81 finosn a6tr
rs e nirtli6 n0t5i5 H. gu i1.ten Dis
bic ebsH 1Egefdhrisn 81 9~reifen, mod
ten pir se3peiieln. Gbaisipears 5es
6aaptst 5par:
Uos liesi an Qlmen2 0as uns
8oie 6eibt.
Uie Is aud bisbs ulros liebi6 oufs
ttu.
lber penu er einmal gs60rt h1tts, nus
aus ioI1en Ramen pitB0tamiena unD
&8ruiRa TN Uanee siHss satihsomes
ritaniideH Shulbuben pirb unn
3rar und6Fftliferpsii-oa mirs
K sr iber eieisn 5au anoers eentsn
selernt BADEN. Iir Fallen e bssbal6
nit osm Osgti6eH 1ihter 5beebor
Stou. Der sinmal oas @utahtea a6s
9i5t:
8sosne e. potl, eb' ou re taufti
9ebtuifam Hub bic Ramsn;
Un5 faiIs mir egiH Iissss Bib
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-24

Gem .8ath. @Iaubeuss
bote4 in 9ouisciae gum Antyiit ieis
nes 70. Sabrsangss uuiers ber5lihen
@IidpUuIfe. M6ss Der paders
&ompe forifa6rsn gu madden, bliben
uno lebeiben!
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-24

Dur in BEN reditn 8abmeH.
0eun % Der Ram Den Nlenlden
mddt.
Sb id oer Wlenih ben Namtu,
Das lit. pesbol6 mir oft, mein6reuno,
Seiheiotne 3psiisl tamen;
Sins aber peib i6 gang sspiB,
9eoeutiam Fino bic 4ameH!
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-24
Bel 9oraus3ablun9 oOn
#2.75

Teine fsrefeopif6e 9tIs
Der, Da8.es5en Gbrihi bors
refeHo, ammt gutem Ste
rsofeop Der gmpF3ugsr BAT bsi
ritisr Qtdmis oie gTprsslelsH 81
sabRH. PostDfssi $500
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-24

Gs lisgt metbobe 6rin. -
rsber bic auge5lihsn S6entunsen
ooH miGiouen uab Riniaroen an Sen
81. Subj, i6er Die IN Der lessen Bell
70 Diel in Der 8elbsn 9UFs 3u lsTen
mar, niro aus 5erldbliter Queae aus
Rom 5sri6tes. Oab Oisie Risfenfums
men. ME bsiipie,speiis Ieisens ees
idHsIt psrfor6enen Sitular5ifhofs
Qoami bier Wiaion<n, pom Cardinal
9ripepi etsHfaus siHe anis5nlife gr5s
itaFt, pom 9aiier oon Gsferreid cine
Babe U2ilion, aus ben SammianQen
osr ,gioiltd gaiboIica" cine abnltfe
sroBs Summs unD bic Miaionen Eols
lars aug Dem Gololanoe Qmer~a nur
in Der G~intiloan5 bieisr 9vsB3iseuner
bsfeben. Iaf grilGrunasn aus 3us
arlGbiafer Gueas betubt and nitt
otr 1unpsrthe Ifeil al bisier QusI1s
ssn ouf mahThsii. 9os 5efameHt
oss garsinqls 3ripepi lsst BEN BATE
tan in prdtiier 5orm BE @erpIli6s
.uHg auf, isins 9intsrlafsni6ait fir
ssFimmie Bobltbdtisteits3rede 3u
0srpsn1sn; bic ErbI6oft DON Wigr.
QSamIif Don isinsn 8~erponbten an
ssfotlsn bic gammluns Der .giDilia'
bat Big jest 60.000 eirs srgs5sH, uno
bic .BIdEosnceH ShsHtunsen aus ber
nsuen Wslt" gsb0rsn IN oas Reid ost
5a5sl. Woht III, eaB bic geDirfniTs
oss q. gtsbIss fir e0s 4pSl Der
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-24

#2.1O

Der @oIum6ia 3a1enoers
1872 Seiten Itarl, reihlihit aasseiats
tet nit elmer 6ine lebrrreihen uH1
iutsrefdHien 2eidtoffes.