davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07

As a result of the increasing number of cars in Birmingham there is danger O. the word driving becoming obsolete, as it has already in the east. Touring" is now the word that expresses the real diversion of society, and in the cities and summer places where the far famed driving hour" has always set the pace for the fashionable world, there is q marked absence of this imposing parade. Every one nowadays Is touring and even few miles in the country Is quite long enough to place you in the touring class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07

Mir. and Mrs Alexander Troy London will leave tomorrow for Lake Chautau qua, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07

MT and Mrs. Hannis Taylor of Mobile. well known in Birmingham, are passing the season at Capon Springs, West Vir ginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07

Dr. Lewis Coleman Morris and Misses Louise Walker will leave next week for Hanover county, Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07

For the best cuts rv the Gawk En. graying Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07

Mrs. Frank Bell is passing the midsum- mer on Lookout Mountain at the cottage of her parents, MT. and Mrs. T. T. Will son, Of Chattanooga. and has as her guests Miss Daisy Estel of St. Augustine, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07

Mrs. Pascal Shook Is passing the sum mer at Tracy City with Colonel and Mrs. A. M. Shook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07


 
 
      forc B.. F..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07

MT. Jemison Prowell is spending the summer in Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07
BIRMINGHAM TO BORDEN WHEELER
 SPRINGS, ALABAMA Via Seaboard; distance 91 miles Week End Rates $2.75.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

GRAND ATIiANIIC HVI VIEh
 Virginia Avenue and Beach. Atlantic City. N J. Capacity TOO guests. Hot and cold sea water in all baths. Most mod ern. Central in location The Highest and Coolest Elevation. Largest and finest rooms in the city. The cuisine and service not surpassed by any. Orchestra. Terms: American plan s12.50 per week up; s2.5O per day up. Special September rates. Write for folder Coaches at all trains. CHARLES F. COPE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07
NOTES IF THE WEEK IN WORLD OF SOCIETY Automobile Club Entertained al
 Arlington NOTES HERE AND THERE The Word Driving" Is Now Obsolete and "Touring" Is the Word That Tells the Story of the After
 noon's Diversion.
NOTES HERE AND THERE

At Arlington, the handsome summer home of Mir. Robert Munger, president of the Birmingham Motor club, the mem bers of the club were entertained in- formally last evening. The meeting while in the nature of the regular month ly business meeting, was held under such delightful surroundings as to make it so- cially most charming.
 Tae distance to Arlington can be cov- erea in so short a time by Birmingham chauffeurs that after leaving the clubs and their residences few minutes brought the owners of motor cars to the entrance of Arlington.
 During the evening a light repast was served and the autoists returned to town more enthusiastic than ever over the growth of the motor club and plans pre- sented by the governors of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07

On her return to Birmingham Mrs. Will ham Mudd Jordan will occupy an apart ment at The Margaret Dr. Jordan hav ing just leased one of the handsome apartments there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07

Mir. and Mrs. William Lee Sims are at home in the Margaret Apartments on Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07

McInary, and George Rutedge. Lee Mat tingly was appointed returning officer. These gentlemen were appointed to man. age the municipal election, and a resolu- tion was adopted ordering that they also serve on the bond issue election which will be held on the same day
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
Battles of a Year Against
Standard Oil Trust


A TRUST
Louisiana.
violating trust
indictments secured by Missouri violation antitrust
a fight and in York Cleveland
Cases brought
ceedings, preliminary
Standard
Oil Testimony being taken.
New York.
lines Fines VIII
maximum
Minnesota
ard Oil company on indictments charging rebates
will
illegal
hnaOn restraint of trade
indictments with counts
ard Oil company Chicago reang minimum fines
0 N maximum, $l2S
from minimum $14630OO
pending
maximum fines $75OO0OOO
Oil company
notice that
Indiana
Indian Territory
July Oil baked in land Indiana
ga and oil land rdcuousN small figures
Standard Oil based
charges filed Supreme that
pending Oil
$3O,48OOOO rebating 1000 counts
19O7-waeP company
and penalties aggregaing 623OOO
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13

Washington, June 9.-Recognition OF
the value to this country Of the water
route afforded by the r ather OF
Waters" is likely TO be more general
chan ever before, after next OCTOBER.
over the long aqueous highway where
once thousands of passengers ea'Ih
month made the journey by boat from
St Louis or Cincinnati 70 New III
leans. the prcsGeLt u the Ohlteu
States has promised, unless some IN
foreseen exigenCy prevents, 10 Hlafe
2 tour of inspection next autumn MI
Roosevelt is anxious, it is well known,
TO see both what has been done on the
greatest of American rivers and what
larger projects remain to be compIHI-
ed in order that the revival OF me
routes Of inland water transportatlohr
for which the chief executive mas
pleaded eloqUently, may take place.
The needs of the Mississippi are, Or
course, typical Of the needs d lesser
rivers. 1t is significant that govern
ors Of sixteen states have united IN
urging President Roosevelt to make
this trip. He has accepted their inVi-
1atiOn and coupled with it a state
rnent Of belief that the improvement
of conditions Of traffic on our water
ways is Of vital concern to every com
munity Of this country.
All apart from future requirements
OF the natural highways Of Uncle
Sam dominion, the voyage, whether
up or down the long winding stream,
will be Of a kind to appeal to the
fmagination of a man Of President
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13

was in 1922 when a neck of land half
a mile wide, near Port Hudson, Louis
lana, was cut by the river, which
henceforth avoided a great loop IS
miles long. Much artificial work in
the same direction has been done.
Withal, there has, Of course. been
the constant work on the Ieyees-a
persistent fight conducted for more
than 1870 years and, in fact, ever since
Sire Bienville threw up the first rude
embankment to protect the infant
city of New Orleans against the over
flow Of the mighty stream. The Cre5-
cent City, which, as an old writer once
put it. has a mortgage on the great
West and the Rocky Mountains, pay
able in annual instalments," has set
an example of what engineering eX-
Derts say should be done in many
places along the river to Supplement
the Ieyee work and to make navigation
safer
Considering the very direct reIa-
tiOnShip between the improvement of
our inland waterways and the building
of the Panama Canal an undertaking
which will always be associated WITH
the name Of President Roosevelt, it is
particularly appropriate that the chief
executive who has already witnessed
the flying of the dirt on the IsthmuS
should now interest himself in study
ing at first hand the traffic on Amer
icas largest river system. the outlet
of American goods to the orient by
way of the Mississippi and the port Of
New Orleans is directly concerned.
Improved conditions of river COmmun-
iCatiOn will enable the manufacturers
in the Middle West or in western
Pennsylvania to send his products to
the orient by the very cheapest posi-
Bile form OF transportation, with only
a single trans shipment. This OppCr-
tunity was foreseen as long ago as
1868 by a writer in Putmans mt-5a-
zine who predicted: The world is
just beginning to appreciate the value
of cheap and rapid communication as
an element of civilization. When we
shall at last have realized that dream
of the century, direct western pas
sage from Europe to midland shall
have grasped the rich prize Of Asiatic
traffic. then will the real value and
significance of this great river system
be understood, nor until then will its
levees be properly rebuilt. will its cur
rents be made to flow in even AMI
regular channels and this magnificent
Mississippi become in the highest
sense a liquid highway Of the mil
lions of people living on its banks.
President Roosevelt has so highly
approved of the work of the national
rivers and harbors congress in its en-
deavur to arouse public opinion to the
necessity Of supplenienting the service
of the railroads by improvement of th3
waterways that he has no doubt &C
copied with alacrity this invitation to
make a journey which will be replete
for him with historical and present
day interest and will be glad Of the
fact that his visit will help to fix the
attention of the civilized world upon
some of the most interesting Of mod
ern engineering projects.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
HOME RULE I'm INDIA.

The national movement in India
regeneration of the country and the
right of Self-gOvernment. is thus de
scrIheG by native of India, YOtindra
NOLAN Bose, in The World Today:
This movement which has been grow
ing in India for some years past in
different parts of the country, has
now assumed a regular well-Organ-
zed form. The latest and the strong
est impetus has been supplied frOE
the unscrupulus partition of Bengal
by Lord Curzon, carried out with a
most autocratic disregard of public
opinion, on October IS, 1905. The
people of Bengal protested by inaug-
urating a boycott of British goods as
far as possible and the spirt is still
kept sacred. On the partitiOn-day
there were twenty or more public
meetings in the city of Calcutta alone,
attended by people from thousands
to hundreds of thousands in number,
and the ancient custom of 'Rakhi'
I'd piece Vi SIN III eau LiSu olOuiu
the wrist of a fellow friend as a sign
Of felong veal or wOe) was revived
regardless of caste or religious diff
ferences. Men embraced each other
saying brother to brother side by
side" The business of the city was
practically suspended, as all the In
dian shops were kept closed. AS a
sign of mourning no fire was lighted
in any home to cook any food. Be-
sides there were held thousands of
protest meetings all over the coun-
try. From that date India stepped
nto a new era
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
President Roosevelt Down
The Father of Waters
The Famous Steamboats, of Old Days When Every Boy
Hoped to Be River Pilot

Mark Twain himself in chapters with
which President Roosevelt is OF
course familiar. The narrative shows
that ether factors besides the natural
competition between two types Of
transportation entered into the de-
cline. Thus the civil war witnessed
the destruction of many famous old
boats that had made their mark b.
nearly equalling the racing record
from New Orleans to Cairo-thfee
days fiat. 1t was IN easy matter, in tee
latter days of the confederacy, when
a northern boat steamed between
southern shores, to mount a battery of
a few guns on one Of the bluffs and
sink her as she tried to pass; so that
even after, in President LincOln's
classic phrase, the father of waters
flowed untrOubled to the sea, a good
many mischances befel members Of
the river fleet.
Interesting historical evidences on
the Mississippi itself Of work already
done to improve this great natural
highway of commerce Mr.. Roosevelt
will find everywhere. From an early
date labor and money nave been spent
in relieving the channel Of the snags,
50 easily formed in a stream that IS
perpetually eating away its banks.
The course Of the river has been more
or less Strengthened out by natural
and artificial means. 1t is a curious
fact, for example that in 175 year3,
ending in 1915, the Mississippi is
known to have shortened itself by
PAP miles. A Characteristic example
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
SHORTCAkE,
Rhubarb Good Substitute Whe
Strawberries Are Scarce.

HhuOarO 1ood SUBSTITUTE "hen
Strawberries Are Scarce.
As fruits beg n to come into the
market the possibilities of various
shortcakes recur to us. Fruit Of
some sort is always needed while the
cake which forms the basis may be
one of two kinds-a light sweet cake
of the spOngy variety or the old-fash-
toned shortened dough, like a very
rich scuit. A good cake of the first
sort can be made by separating the
whites and yolks Of three eggs. Beat
the yolks with one cupful of fine
sugar until very light. Add one-quar-
ter of a cupful of cold water, a pinch
of salt, a few drops o. vanilla and
one heaping cupful of salt, few
drops of vanilla and one heaping
cupful of sifted pastry -four Stir IN
lightly the stitf1y VIII pped whites OF
the eggs and a Tablespoonful OF
baking powder and bake in two
sheets.
An old-fashioned shortcake calls
for one pint Of sifted -four mixed with
a half-teaspoonfu of salt. two table
spoonfuls of sugar and two scant tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Into this
work one-half Of a cupful of shortning.
either butter or butter and lard
mixed. Add suficieL sweet milk to
make a soft dough. turn out on d
Toured board, vide in two and roll
each in a sheet which will fit in A
jelly pan Bake in a quick oven.
When less crust is desired put one
sheet in pan, brush the top with
melted butter, cover it with the sec
ond sheet and bake, separating when
taken from the oven.
AS filing for such cake the fruit
par excellence is now the strawberry.
From the fruit used reserve about
one-quarter of the finest hulled Der
rise. Rinse, drain and crush the re-
mainder, adding sufficient powdered
sugar TO sweeten. Spread this be-
tween the cakes and top all with the
whole fruit. With this serve either
cream and sugar or a thin egg Gust
ard
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
Diminished Vitality.

Some people talk very fiippantly
about diminished vitality.
They don't stop to think that vital
ity is the principle of life-that it IS
that little understood something Cd
which every function of their bodies
depends.
Diminished vitality is early indicat-
ed by loss of appetite, strength and
endurance. and Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the greatest vitalizer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
Eorcer Cheats Justice.

Minneapolis. June 9.-Frank john
son, a businessman from Waterloo.
Iowa. cheated justice nere by taking
carbo1ic acid He had been served
with a warrant for forgery committed
at Waterloo and pulled bottle from
his pocket and drama from it. An Of
ficer attempted to stop him, but the
man fell to the floor in commissions
and die shortly afterwards.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13

of the 1eadings ten are taken of both
indicated candle power and the gas
consumption in consecutive minures
and the average of these ten one
minute readings is used in making tie
final computations. Where candles are
used they are carefully weighed be
fore and after the test to insure the &C
curacy of their standard. Each can
die must consume at the ate of I20
grains of sDermaceti per hour.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13

scheme the proposition under coRsid-
Grafton in Switzerland apears trifiing.
The smaller plan. however may and
probably will be put into execution
first and it may furnish experience by
which the latter. and greater under
taking will be guided
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
HAWAlrS FLAG.

Made Probably by Captain George C.
6eckIey, an English Sea Captain.
From a pamphlet published In Hon
olulu are obtained these interesting
facts:
The mystery that hangs over the
origin of the Hawiian flag has never
been entirely cleared up. In the mar
rative of Captain Golovnin, command.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
a Touch Memorial

We suppose Mr.. Bryan will have a
tablet made to mark the seat in the
banu wagon Col. wattenson used to
occupy.-Eouston Post.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13

Disputations leave truth in the mid
die and partly at both ends.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-16

S(m 5, bis 8. September 1907 bdzt
Der 3peis @iFuuri uub sab.SainOis
bes Oeutid sameritaniifen Rational.
8nnOes bic Sabres : Convention In
Der ct, 2pris SlrnbaGe in Der Stabt
ct. Souls, ND. Slm 9Ennerstae, 5.
september, 1T @mpfauo unO Sin.
auartternhs Der 9eleeaten unb 0as
men, Nm 5reitao 1T @ei9dItsfb.
itne in Der Ct. Souls 8uruboIIe.
am samstas fiubet bic 6eier bes
DeutidJen Cages iu5Orief Gnrt Sigh,
lambs fatt. Gui Sountae, s. Sep.
TENDER, 1T cine QrOaenfabrt mad
9rteier's Bart In Suinuis anseiebt,
Serner eiebt es Gbidiebs. Gomnters,
erobes Gputert, Sdueer.NiaTeu1ur
2as DuritdnOiee 8rOoramn erideint
ipdter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-16

&orrtOn Serr 5rtt
Sanne purbe pur ieiner Sattin bies
fec Gage nit hummer 8, Elm trdfti.
peu S%tGmmbalter beidentt.
gbriR BsebH, Rnihiniit in bet
bieFsen 0tabte bate bns Ralbeur
i'm @etriebe iid bic SanO i6wer 81
uerleben.
gtrtit &ebmeier last Iein SauA
ourG NnbRu unb 5urbeuauitrih uer'
idbnsrn uuO rutrn Oadetbe cine 8ier'
be Der Stabt iein.
Gin S5Dndeu bes perrn 9.
Spreedlmepsr bate lebte Bohe bas
unplid bonn Stubl gu fallen uub ben
arm Oberbatb bes 6anOaeteutes su
bredea.
Ausult Bauer reiite am Som,
taa rad ct. aouis uut Oa Idnsers
Seit gu bleiben.
am lebteH Wtoutno fam cine
gut setleibete Grau nit 5ruei tlstnen
atubern aaer @slbmittel eutbIbbt 81
SUB BON Gaicunnoe bier an auf ben
gep na1 8anias gitp. Glide nit.
leibiae 8arssr hatten int s%Iusenblid
cine auQetts suInmmen unb tauften
bic &ttisnben Gin Eidet mad ganias
Str uub eaben linen NOD Elm paor
3Oaar ais 8ebrpienins NIT uaf oen
Gss.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-16
Der SOritanO
/ fgau AsnrY 9ranShorit aetorbs

i frau 6enrY 8ranbhorit seftorbeu.
frau 9enrp 9~ronoborF, eeb. Minn
&Oetbemener, pou 5trit Greet 1T mad
elmer lansluieriBen 8rautbeit uUrleb.
tie Nabt our epi9en Rube eiuaeaahes
en-. sic mar in 8reuBen oeboren,
lam alS 9'i6briees Maohen nit it,
rem g(tern mad amerita unb bat 81
Sabre ununtertr0den in Oielem
County aewUbnt. Dor 81 Sabreu
ebetiGte lie Seurp Branob0rit mels
der lie nit fUloen0en Der She ent'
fproiienen 8inber iiberlebt: llReuit
unb @uitau unO g0marO 8ranOborit,
6rau Souls gpielntann ron @ascOn.
abe g0untr, 8m. Branoburf uOu
SefferiOu Cltg, Charles 8ranbburit
unb 6rau Gnua Guaro bon @eralb,
Die 8eritOrbene bradte ibr Nlter aui
II Sabre, unb mar aIleenein sead)s
tet urs beliebt. Die 8eerbigune
finbet beute GOrmittdg aui Der 5arm
itatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-16

Sereer. Der Cob bait inter
ben ainOern bierOrls INNER nod
reife Grnte gum srpBen per5eleib
Ter betrabten @lteru.
Gam speiten @ials iunerbulb
Der leBten 8 ggUaen iebrte Der GUO
I'm 6eim Der @beleute Gbns. @aBe'
meper A Oieilen Deitlid bon bier
mObnbnft, elm, unb nabm ON 2ons
nsritaa ben s. ausuit ibr G6dterden
9aureHa Gli5nbetb i'm sitter Don 2
Sabreu 7 Ronnten gu fiA.
au9 bic gbeleute Ditto 8eiu'
lamb muBten Elm peiteres ataO, ibr
20 NiOaate altes G69terhen ROiiua
9bereia bereeben, meIdes am NOn'
tag ben IL. aupult itarb. Seioe
ainber rpurOeu auf Dem autbOltihen
5rieObUfs Ourf gtarrer srlntmOsuer
~bepraben.
Zen gbeleutenS ulius Steter 6
gleilen iaOueit pom bier fturb am
SUnntua ben IL. Gueut ibr Is Wo'
nate ultes S6bnaen SuIOr, unO uur'
be bnfelbs Ourd gaitOr sat5weOel
I'M UtetbOOilien 5rieOhOie gu Senate
SrOue beerOiet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-16

6rau 8ettibaam Can Der 5iritgreet
pObnbait), tuel6e idOn felt lanserer
Belt iebr letOenb mar, muBte ith Dor
Rnpefabr apei sSOfen elmer Opera
tion unterSiebsn pelae bon Or. 6.
Safner auseeIMbrt ruuroe. Die
8atientin, pelHe fd1 mdbreno 0ieier
3eit bier bel Der Samilte RiebOf aui
belt, uno eeitern pieoer nah bauie
surldfebrte, befinoet itd9, Iont 0tits
tbettlne uOn Or. palmer, auf eem
belten @eae Der BeFeruns uno tpirb
bnber ibre pDlItOmmene 8ieberber-
iteaune Uurausiidtlit in abiebbarer
9eit erfOIeen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-16
Reiiebetidbt,
bes
Serrn Reinbotb Drummer.
e Srief.)
atntbal, ben 70 Suli 1901

Beribe &gbnttiun:
Bonn eiOsen6Kiaen 8anoeei lie
ben in 3urid siens uniere Oieiie in
Die oodaebiree uuu 4lp.nwet 8ao.
ton ct. SaGen. Grandchildren unb
-@taruS. Die Giienbabn fabrte uns an
ben ihDnsn rfer bes 8aaenfatte.-
ices biuaui, melfer nit Simuelbo.
ben 9erpen einseihtOfeu If, in
Saraans am Sheintbal ltiegen mir
aus, unO nnh einem balbflnOieem
SpaairsaHs tamen mir in Jtltsrs,
benz @eburtsort osS fraberen GiieiiOr
Rarlin s. Suns IN bel ieIner
SAmefter unb Bruber, mo- mir uuf's
Bette aufeenommen muroen. Dies III
cine prahtuOle @eeeuo, ba oas
Reintbal nit J%lrfientbum 2ihter'
fteiH, Dnnn Die EirUleralpen. Rah
uerihiebenen Guaflieen nabmen mir
pieoer abihieb uOu ben liebenamiirs
oieen S@weiter unO 8ruoer Oe5
Germ @artin 5. Sung, BON oa eing
es gu SUB nnh benz uiel %berbbmten
&urDrt Raens, BON bn fubren mir nit
0er @iienbnbu nah Wainenfelo,
9auoauart unb &urort @raubinoten,
no Elm Reife uOn mir 8aufhbrer Der
Gtabt gbur 1T, 9ieies III cine uralte
Staot, rinssum nit boben @ebireen
.einsefast. 9G9lit maflten mir Sc
birasturen, 10 aud mad ar0ia, zines
Der b61iten aur0rte Der ShmeiS, 1T
prabtuOq. 2buiis. ebenfaIs Elm lebr
'Ih0ner 8ur0rt, ih6u 9ele9en. Bon
ba eebt bic nlte GDmeritraBe aber
ben Splueen mad Staten. Bunoer'
oOq unb ihnuoerboit 1T bic GnIiat
Der 8ia Maln Shluat. Bon Oa
sina es tueitsr nad oem@Iarnerlaun.
@larus lit cine mooerne, Iaubere
5taOt nit breiten, iA6nen StraBen,
einsei9lOBeu BON srosartisen De-
birgeu, benz @larniih uno @ieeis
auf Der elnen uub ben Sbilt nui Oer
anoeren Seite; meiter etngen mir 81
Sub ons pr6htise 9inttGal btnauf bis
mad ShnonOen, uon ba NIT Der
elettriiden 8abn mad Glen, Der lin.
etadSOrt pom Sabre 1881, no Oei
Bereiturs bereitS Elm eanses Dor
perihattet bat uno III 9eriOnen 6a.
bel ibr 9eben uerlOren baben; Iur6t'
bare 5elienmusen bic man beute nod
ieben Tam, Elm etuieeS @rab0enfmal
bieIer 8eruneliften. Bon Oa Gin.
gen mir luieOer surif mad Sbwan
ben, unb Damn uah @ibiurn, ben
6eimat. uuo @eburtsOrt bon Serrr
uno 5rau 8lumer Spn Seraer. gel
Ieinem 8ruoer pnb beIien Satin, ID
ME audi BON ben anberen gerruauS-
ten, purben mir outs Bette empiau'
gen unb bepirtbet, unb nit ber5li
der 5reuoe besriiBt.
Sest sebt bic Reiie absr bic ur-
n%eroebirge.
S~Ortiebuus fotat. @rGB.
q. . runner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-16

Central 8ssleDan College 81 8ar..
rsntOn, no. bat cine gO%rbereitanss
aOItalt fur iauae 9eute pelde ni1t
Oie @eIeeenbeit batteu lire getp6bn.
lide unb 6Oaffui.a %asbitouns iii
beenben. 8wiihea 800 aub 400
5tuoenten belufen bieie gduIe i'm
9abr. Ga 1T jest bie@r6Bte unO 8efe
aasfnfirte College I'm biIi6en WaiIs
iDuri auBerbalb ct. Souls. aae
ietne abtbeiluneen ME aiberal glrt,.
aunf, 9anOei, aeibessndt.
RuIt enid lesIta elmer neuen gfel.
fenursel Iinb uOaltdHOie. Critics Sc
meter fdnet am 8. September an.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-16

ausuf nna SefferIOn Gits gu reiien
UNI oa Der gerIammlune Der suite.
benben 8ebbrOe pelAe aber ben 8au
80 iaeeu bat, beisuwUbnen. Gae
gouursri6ter Der an Der iibieite Oes
RifOuri' 5luEes unorenaenoeu Goun'
ts's iogteu unweienb iein unb fir
Gieir aaublraSe nit alien araiteu
eiatreteH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-16

Ger unterriht in ben hielieeu Of
Ientllteu Sdulen bssinnt pieber am
MOntus ben 2. September b. 8. CUR
5reube Der @ltern, ruenn aud utdt
Der SuaeuO, Oa Oeren %un6eidrdntte
5reibeit fir bic nahIten 10 WOnate
pieOer Elm @nbe bot.