davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

this demonstration has brought into The
college life
From now on the girl who leaves her home
10 seek knowledge ON the heights az Morn
iugside need not live at a boarding house.
No longer need the suburbanlcs rush for
trains IA soon as lectures are over. no longer
need the college Groan over me dormitory
jokes which appeared IN each number Of
the MortGrbOdrd. All these troubles nave
become a matter uf history with the oreuing
II Brooks Hall, the new dcrrIitgry.
When Barnard. in 1899. first moved ir0.n
the little brownstone hl5sa IN Madison
avenue to its present loca ian Al Broa way
and roth street. Fiske HaI ono Ct thewings
OF the new building. was used as a dormi-
tory for those few girls who did mol live in
the city. But the growth of the college was
rapid. Soon it became nsoessaly to turn
he sleeping quarters into lecture halls
and the out of town girls had 10 look for
boarding houses. but with the assurance
that a derRitory would soon he built.
Every year. in fact, when the architec-
Eural exhibit TOOK place in New York. beau
tifJ1 desiens for a complete Barnard were
on show, But the necessary funds were
lacking. and year followed year without
showing any progress.
The aiumnH. to toe sure, had started a
fund and asked the undergraduates TO.
contribute but their COLLECTIONS were small
and interest in the project was about OK
hausted when. in 1908, some Of the more
energetic alumnR decided 70 use their
money TO establish a temporary dormitory
In SOM nearby apartment house. The
undergraduate students received the plan
,wffh nr@ua apNIysafouv, NIara NJ Yn,.e
was something within the possibility If
accomplishment.
They decided . give a musical comedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

it should not no regulated like any other
animal function.
Naturally a diet of peanuts three times
a day would be the extreme of simple menus,
and despite its nutritive qualities il isn't
likely ever TO he popular. Peanuts. 20 give
the best results. must be masticated to a
pulp. Otherwise they give the stomach
too much work TO do.
Yes. my own diet includes peanuts, many
OF them in the form Of peanut butter. We
buy it in five pound cans and eat it with
bread. as butter is used.
mo. l haven't the least objection to tell
ing what my meals consist of. Here is my
favorite bill OF fare for perhaps four or five
days Of the week. the menus for the other
two OF three days varying a little without
however including meats. poultry, eggs or
butter in the list.
Mind you. l do not recommend these IA
model menus. They suit my wife and me
and agree with us-we are never i'll; but
they may not answer for everybody.
For breakfast I have cofee-real coffee
two cups If | feel like it. with sugar and con-
densed milk-not canned condensed but
the fresh sort which is unsweetened and
is delivered in glass bottles. I do not find
that coffee disa gress with me. II 1 ever
do find IL 40 / shal substitute for il some
other beverage.
But my principal breakfast dish is oat-
meal cooked TO a Jelly almost. 1 take a
generous bowlful Of this. stir into II two
teaspoonfuls Of condensed milk, two tea
spOonfuls Of olive oil and about the same
quantity of sugar. and l have a dish At for
the gods"
The reporter shuddered.
But the OiI3'
-The oil takes the place of butter ana il
the best quality is used there will be no
~Derceptible oil davOr to the oatmeal. A
good deal Of olive oil. il used on my table.
We buy il by the gallon at n cost Of 8 $50.
which is a great saving over purchasing by
the small bottle.
whole wheat or white bread, with OF
without peanut butter. and fruit are the
only other dishes served at breakfast.
Just now when grapes are plentiful We
eat a lot OF grapes but the year around
almost we have on the table bananas, Of
which / think very highly from a nutritive
standpoint, and these are varied with dates,
oranges and ~raisinr.
w buy the Arabian dates by the twelve
pound box. In Arabia the natives live
practically on dates. work hard sometimes
on a diet OF little else. and they don't know
what indigestion is. Before eating the
dates. though. / have them thoroughly
cleansed by q soaking in cold water. which
frees them from all ~extraneOus matter
after which they go INTO "A colander for q
!. quick douChe Of scalding water.
Il have had men and women tell me
they couldn't eat bananas at all without
suffering from indigestion. and to them
I always M OF the recipe told me by q
great lover Of the fruit who said thai in.
vanably he scraped on the little fuzz re-
manning on the banana after the skin is
pee led on. Before he began TO do this the
fruit disagreed with him; afterward he ate
as much Of il as he pleased.
-Tlsisins are a storehouse of energy
waiting q he Released. They've got every
thing good in them.
YES, many pcrsous don't like oatmeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03
Why PAY HIGH FOR FOOD?
rERE ARE MEMS WHICH ARE
= CHEAP AND HEALTHFUL.
Dter sf a Doctor WI" Has cut Out Meat.
Eggs and Butter-virtues or olive OH
aud Peanut Butter Living st the
Rate Of Eleven Cents a Day Possible.

The high prices of eggs and butter. beef
and poultry give special interest to the
experiment OF the president OF Aurora
College. who propose 80 suhsist for sixty
lays on q diet of ground peanuts mixed
with wheat. Not that a diet Of peanuts IL
likely to become generally popular in New
York outside Of Central Park. The point
is this: The fact that a college president
expects to get along on such a diet sug-
costs that maybe everyday people can
eliminate from their diet Ia various articles
which cost so much now
A few years ago hen addressing a body
OF students a New York physician said
thAt a careful analysis of food values
proved that 10 cents worth Of peanuts wOuld
furnish as much nutriment as n fine dinner
mt the Waldorf. A reporter for TRR SrN
hunted mp this physician the other day and
asked for some points on how to get ahead
Of dairymen and butchers without jeopardy
20 the health of the individual.
This physician and mis- wife, who shares
her husbands views on dietary. keep house
in a modern uptown dwelling. Tn doctor
at the start explained that he would not
talk for publication N the food question
II his name we're printed. He had too
much consideration. he said. for the letter
oHriers on his street and for his own time.
He was aware THAT New Workers. by an
oyerwhelmin- majority we're meat eaters
and he hal q. covered that hundreds of
chem feel IT, their duty to hurl protesting
letters At any one who decried meat eating
OF preached n simple diet with little variety
and less meat on the bill OF fare.
Many years ago the doctor banished
meat and poultry from his own table. not
because he thought eating them injured
his health but simply because he did not
approve OF killing animals and birds to eat.
Along with the fowls he banished eggs.
Butter he never did like and never ate.
Re never uses milk except in the condensed
or cooked form for the reason that he be-
heves that there are other foods better
snised % the adult stomach.
When asked to suggest "A few simple. in
expensive menus the doctor replied:
Il don't care to prescribe a daily bill OF
fare for any one. So long "a the everIast-
ing clamor for variety continues and the
old time superstition that not TO eat meat
means not to have any good blood worth
speaking Of remains. so long as 40 large n
part Of the population live TO eat instead
VI eating TO live. it's waste Of time. il seems
10 me, 10 talk simple menus which include
the saine dishes over and over again.
why. we'd get tired of eating hat every
day I've had friends tell me
s-The initial step in any crusade to max =
popular simple. low priced menus in 20
teach the people that the haiti Of not get
aing tired OF eating the same things can be-
cultivated. Eating is purely ar animal
v function, aud there IL no good reason why
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

In the spacfops Railways Of the college
building ccsey Est& boetsf kpd been pivt up
where the guestsSweFs fgsiksd TO have tea
or choeolste at 10 cents d more q CUP. And
mostly IL was more. altogether il was a
very SUCCESSFUL evening and Melted some
thing morn than $1,000 fora starter toward
the teMpeSakY dofmitOry.4 srs
Fhe sdtieiAp Of vSis sum made the fund
large enphkhsto begth work. 80 the aIumns,
hired two floors of a new apartment house.
in l22d. street, had them slightly altered and
furnished and in the fall of 1909 announced
that the new doFmitory was ready for occu-
pancy. Everything was on a small scale.
but some Of the transformed kitchens made
very comfortable bedrooms. and 10 many
Of the girls sent i'm applications for rooms
that the financial success of the venture was
assured. The success VI the temporary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

are already occupied. Besides the single
rooms there are SUITES wahnpfivate baths
and telephone service.' All the furniture il
big and comfortable and prettily uphol-
stored in light colored cretonne.
The dining room. which is two stories
high and seats more than 100 persons, is
panelled in darn Wood. The maih reception
room is finished in light blue and white. the
college colors. n a'
The life Of this large family Of girls is very
different from that at any other college
because Of Barnard's peculiar situation. 1t
is not like most other women's colleges,
such a. Wellesley, Bryn Mawr and Holyoke.
the dominant note Of a small village. but a
comparatively ~uninportant part Of a large
city: moreover. il il not a unit in itself. but
closely allied with that larger institution.
Columbia University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

cost less than 81, and any mother or friend
who Was willing TO buy ten tickets was en-
rolled a. a patrOneSs. The enthusiasm OF
the girls spread "a their friends and the
anOOsss Of the enterprise was assured be-
fore the girls had found a play
In this dilcmma two ~ the seniors came
TO tho rescue with a college slit called
-B~arnardesia." IL was musical comedy in
the widest sense Of the word, but after two
months Of r~shOarsing IL looked enough like
a play to put on the stage. What il more.
the actors enjoyed the play 80 much that
the audience voted il worth the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

The first condition necessarily depriyes
the Barnard girls Of the freedom and out
door life which liz possible to college stu
dents in smaller communities. but the sec
ond factor which influences Barnard life.
the proximity Of the university atmosphere.
more than compensates the students for
being hemmed by a great city.
Since many Of the Columbia professors are
also members of the faculty Of Barnard. that
college has gradually assimilated university
methods. The lecture system prevails
almost entirely. and no one IL there to say to
the students as in most wOmen's colleges:
You'd better do 80 much Latin or mathe-
mates OF Greek because il you don't I
shall find it out and then" The girls are
free to work ~ they wish. free TO govern
themselves as they wish. free 10 select what
they wish to do at any time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

The students are entirely independent aud
ave a highly developed system,of govern
ment, at the head Of which is q council as
court Of highest appeal, and even the faculty
il they wish 10 have a regulation passed
must first suggest it to this council of stu
dents. Th@Nnderpaduate president is h
chairman d 5thA's tadent council and a very
important ppfsots ID her small world!
The dOrmiSoryaS&pll as the student body
ia governed by the girls themselves. They
have a hall cOnitnittee, composed. OF five
residents and the hall mistress. This
committee IL elected by the residents them
selves, each floor having one representa-
tive on the committee.
II makes recommendations 70 the powers
IL a be AZ they seem desirable; IL makes
tie house rules and decides cases in regard
10 their infringement. The Brooks Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

dormitory proved the real need FOR a per
manent home.
The energy which the girls displayed did
not remain rewarded. In the spring of
the following year Dean Gill in her annual
ieldday speech announced that a bcnefactor
who wished to remain unknown had given
800. OOO toward the fund for a permanent
dOrmitOry. OF course that settled the mat
tor. Ground was broken Immediately. the
cornerstone was laid on November o. 1903.
and at the beginning Of college this fall thu.
girls moved in.
Brooks Hall. 49, the new dOrmitory is
named. after Arthur Brooks. is built in ac-
cordancc with the general plan of the exist
ing university buildings. Of red. overturned
brick and terra Gotta. after the style of arcli-
lecture Of Henry IL. The hall contains
n~inety-seven private rooms. sixty of which
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-18

nieur Gurtes 0ia BEN SO ,FOtt uuO
bic &nmmifate superatber bat bic
neue aeplante Statr SioaO 70 3 uer
leaen um bic GOuntp's @nscOnnoe
unb Jrantlin III umeehen. Neil ole
@Uunlp's lid nift eeneigt seiaeu bic
Sadie ibrt amtlite llnteritieina on
seoetben su lnilen Der Staai bit
iar bieIen 3rpef bereits cine atiIiUu
gD0nrs bemiaipt, 81 weifer @as'
cObiOe uuo 1rnuflin @ountp bod
aud ibr rebtih 2beil beiaetragen.
ano nun ioaen ruier oieiss 8OrtB ell
ctner State Rnno perluitie peroer
mill uniere @Ountp Court uiht 81
Supueu oes 9roisttes iitP Bir bitten
um QuItlaruna
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-18

S|totpe. Set unicrem leeten
Serift iiub DE 5rIs. Gmnla unO
anna 9lpel uno Uluin WuuOmitler
nod Ct. Souls aereiit UNI bn ,u blei,
bu.
- GER 8uttor Ssnaeiien unb Sat.
tin upn U brnSta, Shunaer uOn
SaiiOr gtraass, beianOen Iia leste
2so4e bier nuf 8eiut
BaitOr u. 8altbreuner uOn Der
Seibnaier SsmemOe 81 Sta 8eraer
hat ben Ruf Der GuaneelfHen @e.
meiuos su 5rsoeridsbura nuaenOm'
men unO suirO bis gtttte saOuemb &C
uu4 oOrt5in iberfieOeleu.
l~lnEere yrOfsdOren in ben bic.
iiaen 5rsti1uIen iinO NIT tbreu neuta
8Idbeu ant SuirieOen. aud3 ote
beutiae Semsinbsidule uu,er Sci,
tuns uon Saltor strauss 1T aut be.
iutt nHo maft pnte 5o.tihritte
Gm leslen sonutnp beebrten
uns Die iun3en 3erren @ult. nub
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-18
2Ius Den, Eihte.

,Guf benz guaen GUS benz Sinn-,
1T Elm aItes SprihmOrt Delhes litI
eberiowObl aut @eihmire. SrnnD.
Goer anbere Bunoen ~nnpenben l1st,
wef6e nit Arniea Salbe bebnnbelt
pOroen ino. sic finO aus benz athi
aus benz Sinn uno nus Der @rihen5.
@OiDnoer uno 6rOItbeuien uerlhmint
Den unter ibrer beilen0en Brfuna.
@arantirt bei @niter Bros. apu'
lbete. rs Gents.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-18

@ittenbers. Bel B,l-
'betm shlOttah nor lesten sOnniap
Sebartstaefeier; BnitOr Shuis taui'
te oa oas iiueite 9baterden.
Besuufieber @n. Jsitte reite
Iests &O1e Ha4 It. aQuis UNI %
feline &inDer gu beiuaeu.
5rant @ebuer Idifte 0lDntap
cine gartubung SfueIne mad ct.
9Ouia.
Bnitor 8inter bisber in Benz,
Jest in 8rate, belt am lsbtsn eUnns
tas in Der IletbOOiiten air9e feline
antsittspreoiet.
SeinriH Reier bat feline Sd,
eenabte aaf SOierb Gnaelbredts
Jarm aufeehtQt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-18

@asronobe @Odnip iid auf Der 5arm
meOerIaieuO uuf rpelfer &c lturb.
.Gr bin,erla6t ieiue Satin, 5 z 6bue,
2 9Ohler unO / HruOer. Dor 2 Sab.
lrn eriitt er rinen sdluefIub unb
ieiioem NOR er ouf ieiu 8immer un'
leaieieu. Sc wur Elm isbr oedtte'
-ltr Mann unier ielnen Mitbiraern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-18
. { :.

Ger lllae So9n Stod lie9t lebr
&rnnf oarnie6er.
9afor Gmll @Ues Der RnwiOleer
uon YaitOr Sternbers bon Der Metbo.
bitten @emetnOe 1T aROn!as bier EN-.
aeso9en uub wiro nd4fen SOnnta9
feline GptrittspreOiat ba(ten
Otto S1mttt, bee 8iebbanOler sr'
baut bier elm prnAtuOaes BUbnbaus
OaB cine 8ierOe Der StaOt 1T. So
lou an bic s12, 600 tOften.
Vim lesten Greitae Moraen
itnrb in ibrer 8Obnune mad elmer
~fanitdsieer aruntbsit. 5rau per.
mann 8ebepsbl. @nns unerwartet
IberraIhte bic @ahri4t BON benz
pinIheiben Der aIaemein peahteten
unb aeebrten 6rau BeoepObl bic Gu
asb6rieen unO 5reunOe Der iHuer
bsimpeiuhten Eamilie. Die 8ers
Itorbene ,uurbe bier bel 8eraer aes
bUren unb mar bel ibrem SinfGetone
.5l Sabre 20 Gage aft. 5br WaS'
Gennnmen mar Warearet 0bbn, uno
ibre gItern Ons areiie @bepanr SObn
". SOehn, pObn in oiegensuiue,
giO. sic uerbeiratbete iih nit Der.
mann Bebepobl onbrer I'm Snbre
1876. SUM- &inosr uuroeu ben 81
tern aeboren uon oenen uOh brei las
ben: Sfau 0ermanu 8tumer, Bertha
uno @mil 8eOcpObt aqe onbier ruObn
bolt.
Gie pe%ritOtbene 5rnd 8ebepObl
mar cine ehte oeuti9e Snusfrnu, bic
in ibrem Setm, i'm &reiie ibrer ia
mile Iif am Su~frteOeniteH nnO Rrid'
lititen fuhlte. Sic !sbie uno ptrtte
fur ibren @atten uno ibre 8inoer, 10
LANCE Iie nod mirten tOnnte. Sbre
9ahbnrn liebten Fe ute cine Mutter.
sic bali, NO Ie helfen uno rnt9en
tonnte. 2anee rtrb man ibrer &C.
oenten, unb Wander. Der an ibrem
@rabesbhgel uOrbei eebt tuiro iasen
Oosr berten: uoier rubt cine CUTE
treue 9eutIhe 5ruu; Die groe m6se
ibr Ieiht ietn."
9ns 2eifenbcedneniB fano am
lssten RontnD Nahmittue I'm l ubr
tatt inter 10 erOBer Betbeilieuue baB
bm epnneeliihe airhe bic 2elOtra-
senoen niht nue fuiien fOnnte. Serr
4uItOr DniSe leitete ben &rauergOt'
tesDienIt; Der Brnuenuerein oeien
graEbentin iie SabreIong seweien,
iona be aieber: r@ins aebt ba, bas
an0ere bort m Die eruiee 0eimatb
rOrt," unO so idluf Oenn uObl@
unb mar bic 2si4enreOs iiber gfulm
ia, 6. Gin LANCER BUG beireete fif
nod Dem 5rieObufe mo- nsG Sebet
Der Sarp nit Der 6dGe Der &OOteH
In baS @rab aebettet uuroe 9Drt
rubt nun bic @attin unb Ratter UOn
allen @absn unO sOrsen bes sebeus
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-18

Owen8ui ae. SncDb Sous
oers %pertanfs beute feline fabrenbe
pabe uno min iiH uah geslie bege.
ben UNI ba ieiHen gruOer s. q. Sou.
Dsrs in Der Ilable bebalfid 81 iein.
@erbarO Sraoer beiien lob
pm Oklahoma leste BO9s bier be.
riatet purOe 1T babin III beri4tisen
oab &c aui einen @iienbabnsnee un.
nett pOn Ran{as gitD ftnrb, unb omar
iHfolee uOn ReHeraldsn Die Der I'M
eItfliHe Wiann iih IelbF beipebruHt
bate. Gud lpuroe ieine aeide nidyt
uaf Bourbon SsbuFs BeerDtauna ae
braft. iDnOern iein neltnam in ct
laboma bsgrnben.
Hiduro SludenbrOeter BON
Benz wirb ale idlimm franz beri1tet.
" bat 8ebtrn.& Congestion.
Senrp gOppsnbauien, 76 Sabre
aft, in DeutfdIunO eeburen, 1T ppl
8 OCTOBER nod Innsen atiOeu ee.
tOrben. Gr fam nit ieinen Gitern
in 1s47 nah tnerita nnb l,eb iif
NM"N#H
bic 5amitie in SnOiana niebsr.
Seim Glabrud bes Rrieaes irat Der
iuues SeinriH ii bic gIrmss HnO
Diente in 90. .. 1923. Reeimsnle,
Snbiunn Sntnnterg. NnH benz
Rrieas eHsIlats e grI. QIDsIniba
a&f.tnA -. E.n an
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-18

'3erbltet unb turiert gertOpInna,
Wiaeen' unb Nierenleiben. @rIeiA.
tert bic 8e%r0nuune. Dns thnt pol
Iilters Rodg Mountain Ebee. 35
Gents, Ebee ODER 9abletten.
gu bnben BEL Walter BrOe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-18
6arte ;3eiten in KanIas

Die nlten Gage Der 6suidreden
unb 2rOdenbeil iiub in benz prOspe
rirspoen 8anins belnn5e peraefen.
o6ateid Gin 8iraer uDn GOoea, @mit
Shambura, cine barte 3eit Die er
uussuiteben hattie, nod nitt ueraei.
I'm nat. Gr iaat: sCarh puiteH
la9 unO Naht mar id a m ausae.
pielt unb entmutbist unb iOlnte lei
ne Grlettteruua finben biz i6 Er.
.ana's gieue @n oedune usriudts.
"a nnbm niht anu5 etne 6lnids.
MID %uoafduOip au tu Lire Die
iiherlte uub suuertdHiaite R~ebestn
tic ouiien un0 Grfdttune uno pats
auo 9uugenbeiler ie entbedt.
@arautirt Darf @alter Bros.
GpOtbete. gte,s SOC uuo $l.o0 HrO,
bsHaihen fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-18
preisidtesen in potsSam.

am samitns ben 10. OttOber wirO
Der SOtsOnm &ife Club elm Breisf
idie6en usruntulten bel uelhem
Die Summe uOn 5aaf5ts Dollar oils
Genuine ausseiest fiuo.>
Sebermann 1T FreunOtinh einee
laOen tell 81 nebmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-18
8a taben bei @aI'er 8rOa.
SmIsS. UFeHpr 2llbers
,er,L n,r - Tt,en hi,,

SmtsS. 4fefpr albers
uertb mar in Nmtsgeidditea bisi.
aeslie Gpulte uelser bier
feline SHUTTER beiuf3te il mad ct.
eOuis 5urideetebrt.
Gueeu Gazetteer. 5obn uun :.
o. @aebler puroe Don ielnen eisenen
8ferOe geidluaen nno erlitt sinen
Seinbruu.
Die ainOer upn SeD. Bauer
BON ct. aOuis paren bier bel lbrer
SrOfeltern ben Gbeleaten ReinbOlb
Sieber 81 8eiut
9beO. s. 5lueti6 mar lesthiu
gum BAL in Stonphil.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-18

Sermunn Wasper BON 6srmnun nit
ibrem SeiuA.
SRI. tmauOa SiHt uua Geyas
uuO 5rnu Out. 8. 6artie con Der.
mann beiuatsn Ieste Mode bier
tuObnenbe gsrmnnbic.
- SusO sfatier uurbe bon iei.
ner Satin mt einem munteren
SoaterGen bsidentt. pO5u mir berg
liz # sraluIireu.
Dscnr Shneier wwroe am lebten
Gnmftns abenO uOn Der 5reoerlds
burger 8anb su ieiuem @eburtstnee
nit einem StanOheu beebrt. Gae
uerlebten elm paar froslite Slanoen
-Ntann uerssiIs uno perfume
uif)t benz mOraen in BotSoam ftatt'
ituOsuten SdlBepttit belsuwubueu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-18

Die %aDblepprriie limb b~eitanOis IN
tsioen unD perben Oieien 8tnter
npbl SIS bic Come tOfen. Dor 10.
Sabrsn purOen bier Fir aOd5pste
nar usnise, UOe feline ROblen ae'
brautt. lest finOst mon Olsielben
beinuDe Ia ieOsr Rade in benz Elm
Runses nebt. 5susrbuIB pie %.
Tim @artt sOmHtia i'm versieiG
ID sARsreH Sabrsu minbsrpershla.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-18

5rnu glasuh aansenOoerier ~feierts
am Dersnasensn 6reltus i'm sematb'
Eli9en SrennOetreiie ibren @eburts-
Itaa. Der aafeewasen UOGer 0u.
men aus Der Start. mar setOmmen
b. i'm @ufireien 9auie Der 5reun'
Jiu ibre auimeriiamteit uDo 9Udu4.
tnna III erDetIen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-18

&etn Nenih lebt LANCER, als bic
ibm sueetbeilten Sabre, aber MIR
tDnuen unler Seben bnburh abtarSen,
bob mir unbeoanHnm leben nno
uereehen, iene fleinen uureeelmdbie.
teiteu oes SDitems in DrDnuna 81
brineeh, welhe bic Borl6nier BON
&rnntbeit finO - l1nreeeImdbietei.
ten. be 10 ihneq burf ben @e braufy
pOu JorHi's Glpenfrduter. benz al.
ten, seitbepibrten 8rdnter.Seitmit.
tel, beiettiet werOen tDnnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-18

Brl. gaartbn 9onaenOOerfer wetHe
in Golumbia Bottom. ct. Souls Co.,
|Saule bait, uerbrahte Samfas nnb
.gOnntas i'm biefssn 5eim. Wett ibr
fam ibrs aOfseberin 5rau gbriit.
puramnnu pelbs ibre guuiiue 5ruu
Sermann SaIenritter Oabier beiuhte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-18
esrmann. mo-. sr,ltag Sen Il 0ftobe,
9fisieuer Desweii er.
8santts.
6eriebts ,GsrntiRe.

Guuntp.GOArt. RtgsIuabiss 1trmiut be9tl-
utH am 4. Ulonias Der Olonott Gt6rnar gsai
auQuit nHo ylpOtmbtT. SitueranR9ltth b.
bbr6e dnn l.. Wlantng I'm Nptil.
81 rcMttsgOHrt. Reaelm1bige 9ermiHt bt-
qlnntn ON 2. WlOntng btr Dlondts 9anhor. wsat
m6 eeptgmbtr.
~ robaftsGoHEt. Rtetlmdbt9s Atrmtns o
aiantu am 4. WOatag btr we6naTt 6tbruor
Diat, aueuit uHb ytOpsHbtr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-18

Serr 5rant Gross BON Saline
gOunts !um Issteu Grettuo mt ieiner
5ran bier on nm feline SAmeiter
5rau Gaaua 5ride gu bsiu6en. Die
batten fid in 2S. Sabreu
nidt seieben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-18

in ihrer itIaeu Sruit betranert uoi
Aleu. bic lie I'M 9ebep taaoter.
Rsiae glumenipsuosn ihrudieC
ibren @rabesba8el. Dayunter mo.
qe ie raben in 5rieOen.
Fri. Spa Sras bat lid nab Bail.
iuston bsRebsn 100 iie lanaere Be
gu uerpeilen aeoeutt.
Der iuusc peuru 8ioertuer if an
lebten gnmftas uon aanias Gin
beimoeiebrt UNI ieinen traHien Batter
gu beiuhea.
Sci. Suiun 5aneioer uirO olsie
Eaae in ibrem Setm eintrefer TN
mebrere 8Oheu bel ibreu ansebO u
gen su perpeilen.
gs freut uns berthteu ~ r6nme,l
OaB GouarO 5Oroerblie iit pom
Isiner arantbeit erholt.