davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-05

Mayor Ward, en- route to Ward
Springs on his motorcycle, disputed
the right of way with curly dog three
miles east of town and both mayor
and canine came out ahead-of the
wheel. Now the Mayor will go three
blocks out of his way to avoid meeting
dog. The dog said all he had to say
when the wheel struck him; he takes
to tall timber when one of those things
comes along now.
Get your seats early and avoid the
rush. What for? Why, for the "Was
She To Blame company which is
billed to appear at the Opera House
for Friday night, Dec. 6. Popular
prices. Seats On sale at Fiesler &
McNeice's.
Wash ice, 80 cts. load. Phone,
24-4. Peoples Ice Co.
Joseph Edward Tracy was examined
Saturday evening by Judge Klasen,
assisted by Drs. Boehm and Lewis.
The young mans arrangement was so
evident the court ordered his incarcera-
ton in the state hospital at Fergus
Falls, whittier he was taken by Sheriff
Moritz Saturday evening.
For Timing and repairing see Lofts
garden Bros. Hardware Co.
If ycu want to know whether she was
to blame or not, go to the Opera House
Friday night, Dec. 6, and you will be
informed. Don't miss this treat.
Thanksgiving Day in Sauk Centre
passed quietly. There were numerous
family reunions, and some visitors
from outside spent the day with
relatives or friends. The day was
clear and pleasant but cold enough to
make out door life agreeable. The
boys and girls had fine time Of it on
the lake, where the skating was ex-
cellent. The surface Of the lake was
covered with skaters most OF the day,
and among them was quite sprinkl-
ing of grownups. The fremen's ball
at the opera house in the evening was
a centre OF attraction. The attendance
was the largest in the history of the
balls given by that organization.
Some forty couples were on the floor
at time when the square dances were
called. The music was excellent, be-
ing furnis he'd by the Allen orchestra.
Supper was served at the Waldorf
restaurant.
Save money on your electric bill by
getting one of those new lamps sold by
Loftsgaaaden Bros. Hardware Co.
There's bound to be treat at the
Opera House tomorrow night, Dec. 6,
when the "Was She TO Blame'' COM
pany appears. Advance notices give
the company fine recommendation.
You cannot afford to miss it.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-05
Alaska Needs Railroads.

The thing that is holding back
Alaskan mining and trade is the made
quate railroad facilities of the country
an insuperable obstacle to trade be-
yond the merest necessities of exis-
tence.
At the present time there is only
one railroad that penetrates to the
interior of Alaska and of that only
thirty miles are on American soil.
This road runs from Skagway, at the
head of Lynn Canal, and connects the
tidewater with the Yukon river. Ex-
cept during the four months that navi-
cation is open-from June to October
this railroad controls the trade Of
the Yukon valley. 1t is as If the only
railroad between the Atlantic and the
Mississippi were from Albany to Troy.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-05

The last issue of the Glepwood
Herald gives an account of recep-
ton to the foot ball team of that town
last week. 1t was pleasant affair and
Coach Stevens and Prof. Omile were
both recipients of handsome presents
from the team. The members Of the
Baraca team will be glad to know that
the season ended so pleasantly for
their late gcidiron opponents.
See the moving pictures in the
Du Bols block on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday nights.
The new electric lamp, sold by
Loftsg garden Bros. Hardware Co.,
gives more light at less cost than the
ordinary filament lamp.
If the person who broke into the
basement of the Advent church last
, Thursday night and helped himself to
wood and oil, wishes to reclaim the
nice kid milton he so thoughtiessly
left in his rush to get away, he may
do SO by calling at our house, and if
he repeats his visit we will not be so
careful about concealing his name.
WATCHMAN.
"Was She To Blame," played by
the authors own company of selected
players, at the Opera House Friday
evening, Dec. 6.
Anthony Miller, who lives in the
country near Sauk Centre, is the
owner of thoroughbred boar and SOW
of the Poland China breed. These
are fine animals and Mr.. Miller ex-
poets to have some high grade pigs
for sale in the spring.
'Was She To Blame' tomorrow
night, Dec. 6.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-05

view several men as prospective
rectOrs of the church to fill the vacancy
caused by the removal Of Rev. F. NJ.
Garland to Northfeld 1t is hoped to
fill the vacancy soon.
Don't miss the big dress goods sale
at The Boston Monday and Tuesday.
Read oui adv. on page s.
All members of the A. o. U. w. lodge
are requested to meet at thier hall
on Saturday, Dec. Z, when officers for
the coming year will be nominated
and elected. j. R. Irwin, M. w.
Hilsdale & Sullivan are offering
their entire line of ladies' and child
ren's coats at greatly reduced prices.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-05
HOME HAPPENINGS

Monday night was "open night" at
the knights of Pythias lodge. The
ladies were there and the evening
passed pleasantly at cards. Light
refreshments were served.
Bishop Morrison filled the pulpit at
the Episcopal church last Sunday
both morning and evening, delivering
two strong discourses. Al the morn
ing service holy communion was
administered. The bishop has in
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-05
Sleep Producers.

Mrs. Meeker Cat the play)-I do
wish you'd pay more attention to this
play, George; it's as good as a sermon.
Mr.. Meeker (dozing)-It certainly
is, my dear, but the darn orchestra
wakes me up between acts.-Puck.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-05
Back Talk.

Back Talk.
For two cents" said the policeman
angrily, I'D run you in
Good thing you said two" replied
the bold, bad: college youth, because
one copper couldn't do it,"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-05
Ube Churches.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday morning 1890 preaching
service. Sunday School at 11:5O a. m.
G. E. society $50 p. m. Evening
service 7:30 p. m. Wednesday even
ing 7:30 p. M, prayer meeting and
bible study.
FREDERICK II. OEHLER, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-05
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the many friends
who have been SO kind to us during
the illness and death of the dear wife
and mother, who has been taken from
our home.
]. NJ. STAMPER and family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-05
Their Wa

Their Way.
Fred-Are you on speaking terms
with Maud?
Bella-No. We only kiss.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-05
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Services every Sunday at 8 O'Clock
low mass. 10 O'Clock high mass.
Afternoon service at 3 O'Clock p. m.
Every day mass at O'Clock a. m.
REV. A. ARTZ, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Glass Meeting $3.50 a. m.
Morning Service 1890 a. m.
Sunday School 11:45 a. nj.
Junior League $3.50 p. m.
Epworth League 6:3O p. m.
Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
Bible study, Wed. Eve. 7:3O p. m.
J. s. Kingan. Pastor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22

The republicans of Illinois were sensi
BILE enough to retain the convention, the
only place where political parties can
formulate creeds and proclaim doctrines
a function indisputable to party exist
ence. Our primary law is weak in this
respect. The making and unmaking OF
platforms is committed to such mem bers
OF the party as are nominated or put ia
a position where the only thing that
concerns them is their own election. In
order to secure this they are quite apt to
pander to public hysteria and clamor
and formulate declaration of principles
with but one object in view-vote get
ting When the convention goes out of
use the opportunity to express in party
platform the honest convictions of the
electors, is gone, and there is substituted
for it the opinions of few candidates
whose chief thoughts are conferred upon
their own election and the best plans to
secure it. Our primary law forces US to
take our political creed from our candi-
dates when the candidates ought to be
compelled to take our medicine
Stougton Courier.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22
FIFTY years ago Hawaii

FIFTY years ago Hawaii prod
enough sugar for home consumption and
exported less than one hundred tons: to-
day one sugar mill alone has an output
of 200 tons per day, and during the year
1906 the exports of sugar from Hawaii
reached the enormous sum of over S24,
100000. Fifty years ago the mills con-
sisted of small wooden rollers, fed one
stick at time by hand and operated by
oxen, and the yield by this process was
less than fifty per cent. Of the sugar
really in the cane. At present the juice
is extracted by rollers weighing sixteen
and one half tons apiece, to which n.y.
draulic pressure of 430 tons is added,
with the result that the best mills press
out from ninety to ninety-five per cent
of the sugar and leave the cane as dry
as shaving. In the early days the av-
erage yield was less than ton of sugar
to tie acre, while today it averages at
least four tons to the same area, Less
than half century ago sugar brought
ten cents per pound, and even then the
planters lost money; today they receive
from three and quarter to three and a
half cents, and many Of them are mil
lionaires.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22

Ladies, now is your opportunity to
get'a perfect fitting, correct lines and
latest design BE-. skirts. The best skirt
on the market today, made to individual
measure only. Madame Forsyth will
take your orders and measures while in
your city next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday at T. A. Perry's.
Don't think OF buying a cloak or
suit before you have seen our stock and
the low prices we have them Marked
T. P. Burns GAINESVILLE, Wis. 51-l 4
The Mrs. Jas. Quigley property in
the third ward for sale or rent. Inquire
of L. 81. TOwne. d.
"A tenament and rooms to rent. In
quire of T. L. Stillman. Al
Ladies, be sure and call on Madame
Forsyth while she is with you in your
city next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day and place your orders for BE-. pat
terms, B.-F. tailored skirts and shirt
waist SUITS at T. A. Perry's.
Fifteen hundred yards of heavy
bleached muslin, slightly soiled in ship
ping, will wash out an extra good l212c
quality, to close out at TIC yard.-T.
P. Burns, GAINESVILLE, Wis. oil
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22
Chicago's Great Live Stock Show.

The ever. growing popularity of the
international Live Stock Exposition is
becoming more apparent each year,
which fact is evidenced by the phenome-
nal increase in the number of exhibits
entered for this years event.
At the 1907 exposition there will be
about 1900 pure bred cattle, fully the
same number of pure bred and imported
sheep, nearly half thousand OF the fin
est specimens of swine and nearly 700
beautiful high bred horses. The show
will not only be greatly increased and
improved in It's exhibits this year, but
the Union Stock Yards company has ev-
idenced it's liberality and enthusiasm for
the improvement of live stock by ex-
pending a handsome fortune in provid-
ing additional facilities for this greatest
live stock exposition. The sheep exhib-
ltors will be given new, bright and
cheerful quarters, and an enormous,
handsome new sale pavilion, constructed
of concrete and iron, has been erected
on the show grounds. Many additional
and attractive features will be added to
furnish entertainment for the visitors,
and as an educator along live stock lines
no comparison can be found to this great
exhibition which is the supreme final
contest OF the season.
No farmer or stockman can afford to
miss this splendid opportunity for him.
self and children to secure liberal edu-
cation pertaining to live stock and at the
same time find entertainment recreation
and pleasure trip to this great western
metropolis.
Don't forget the dates, Nov. 30th to
Dec 7th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22

THE appearance of the new United
States $40 gold piece, which omits from
it's design the motto "In God We Trust,
bids fair to have but short life and will
therefore be much sought after by col
lectors. 1t has already brought forth a
strong protest from the citizens depart
ment of the Christian Endeavor Uni ,n
which met last week in Washington
This department passed resolutions ask
ing the treasury department and the
president for a recall of all the coins
from which the motto has been omitted,
recolnage of them, destruction OF the
dies emitting the motto, and discon.
tinuance of making coins that omit the
motto.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22

THE cause the monetary disturbance
is the inflated legislation of the past few
years and the fight against conditions
made possible 10y such legislation. The
men who have watched the signs of the
times have anticipated it and advocated
sane legislation and sane business meth
DDS The attacks of the reformers have
been at the wrong end
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22

The national banks are increasing
their circulation at the rate of ST. 100000
a day, and gold is pouring in by the
ocean greyhounds. Ii the hoarders will
quit, the supply of currency will soon be
ample. Keep the money circulating.
The channels of trade are the place for it,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22

WITH the November issue the Delin-
Gator started Child Rescue campaign,
the bringing into the home that needs a
child the child that needs home. There
are 100000 homes in America. that
know not the joys that children bring.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22

HANDLING dollars in a financial crisis
appears to be something like handling
troops. The problem is to get enough
of them in the right place at the right
time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22

Ladies, free demonstration OF how
to use BIZ. patterns next Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday at T. A. Per
rvs Call and see Madame Forsyth
while she is there.
Two yard wide bleached satin dam
ask table linen, sold regular at SIC g
yard, Thanksgiving sale price 73c yard
IT. 2. Burns, GAINESVILLE, Wis. 5l-1
House to rent. Inquire of Jos. J
Leary. 46
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-20
Gmtleblid)cs @crbrcdDcn eincS Negers

GarterSpiIle, 0a., 49, Wi0rj.
- 6rou Sames Colbert @ottin oeS
gr.Diopors bon Snirmont, Duroe &C.
tern 9lbeno in ibrer @obnlng bon
einem 9teger iiberiaQen, nelher ibr
5lpei Wionate altes aino ermoroete
Die 5rau 6eiono iih nit Dem ainoe
oQein i'm Souie, ais Der 9teger er.
iAien imo $50 bon ibr perlon9te.
9lls lie 0as 0elo oerlueigerte, la8te
er, lie miiiie eS bergeben ooer lterben.
gr ioBte iie an naein lie rib iid los
uno ilo6 ants einem 3imnter III oos
on0ere, bis lie 0aS 5ou5 blnter ltd)
bate uno Oen cine tIeine Strede cnt'
iernt gclegcnen @eiddltSlnoen ibreS
0atten errei1en toltnte. Nl3 ne NIT
elmer S6nar WiGnner 5llrlldtebrte,
lag oas ainO, Oeiien Soupt iaIt POM
humpie gettenlIt mar, IN elmer Slut'
lacbe aui Dem gooen lmo Der 9teger
mar ueri6mun0en. Sin 9luigebot lit
ibn1 oui Der s5erie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-20
Ter cntfiibrte &nabc WiarDiu cno-
lidJ 9efunben.

erie, ga, 10. WGr5. .-Ie go.
Ii3eibeb0roe giebt beute gtadnlttag
5u, oaB ii6 Der aus aittsbannod,
Gel, cntiiibrte junge Sobn oes Or
Sornce u. Wtorpin in bieiiger Staot
oOer llm9ebltng 6eiinoet Derlpeigert
ieOoh aae ndberen Wittbeillngen.
IS miro ungeoelltet, 0nB man binnen
5moli Stunoen oes perniBten ainoes
babboit meroen miro. Serr Marpin
miro beltte 2(beno bier eriunrtet.
Ser fleine ana6e ioQ in cinem Orei
Wteilen bon Grie gele9enen Saltie per.
itedt iein Icteftips mo6ten beute
2l6enD oieie GntOedltng, unO mebrcre
Oeriel6cn limo bellte glbeno auf oenr
8egc noh Dem nngebliden Sdlupi
milfel ser ainOeSrGu6er.
2lnualt u. y. Sonar0, oeiien 9tn'
me in @erbinoung nit Dem Marpin'
Safe genannt poroen lit, iagte beute
2lbeno, OaB Der anobe iih in Grie
6eiinOc mo crit lucnn 0r. SoroCc
Morpin in bicii8er Staot unlangt,
uorgebro6t mer0cn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-20

YGiIe sur Ieiis in's slnslanb be-
iorat Is. Maine, 9sr. 413, Sit.Salti'
murcsStraiie, sabe GOitnmgoniesslUe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-20
gpm Ephnc nicoeracidlpiicn.

ST. 2ouis, 10. MGr5. - Gr.
SuIiuS 98eins6erg, Elm befdnnter
2lr3t liegt an bier S6uBmltnoen,
mel6e ibn geitern 2l6eno Don icinem
t8sjGbrigen So6ne Ostar beige.
broht mlrOen, in fritiihem 3uItonoe
Ournieocr. Ser lbdter, melber Iid)
IN &aft befinoet, bate crit gan5 fiir5'
li6 eriobren OaB ieine Wiutter bel
ieiner @ebrrt iturb lno Dab @eins'
berg'S gc0empdrti8c Satin leine
Sticinnttter it, Gieie Gntoeflng
peronIuBte cine @ntiremOung lmo
iiibrtc 5u Scr Vllttbot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-20
lleberId)uemmnugcn in Galiiurnien

Snn6ronciSco, 10. 0iGr5.--
Die ieit Iettcm Somitag geiaaeneh
icbmcren Stegcn baben Oie Sliiiie
orOsGoliiornicn'S sum 9tlStreten
9cbroht uno GROCER Shaoen lit ent.
itonoen. 9etrGdDtlihe Sbcile Der
Morpauillc mO SrcepiQe lteben inter
@liicr lmO Sic ilbcr ocn 2(mericun
Ntper fiibrenoe Wlprmoneniuiel.
9riide pnrOe pe99eriIien IN Sac.
romento beiilrhtet man feinr 8eiobr,
ollein Stodtou, @oo6brioge uHb 2tts
coin iino pon llcberid)meulnlIlng be.
0robt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-20
9uS Sudluniicr i'm EbiOtbal.

" beeltnM u. SD, 10. 0}Gr].
- Gin mdbreno ser lebten 9toht nies
oer1cadn9ener ihnerer Reaen uerurs
iodte beltte cine 3lueite lleberihmems
mnng Ourh Ben @beeling Greef. Die
&orlto0t Sim @rouc, mcl6e bel ser
crIten lleberl6memmlmg idmer nit
genommcn mllroc, lit obcrmalS iibers
lNmemmt.
GittSburh %a, 70. MGr5.-
&n Der IcBten 9toht mlwOen 0n3 melt.
Iic)c EcnnIplponien lnO Oaa n0rolis
de SeIt .Sirginicn Ourh cinen nllge.
mcincu SanOregen beimgcildbt, mel
der Die 8eraOe crit 5uriictaetretenen
Str6mc mie0er bis obenbin gciiiQt
bat, @iue mirfli6 9eiGbrlihe 6lrtb
miro ieooh nidt 6eiiirdtet.
Cincinnati ., 19. WGr3.-
I'm 1 llbr belltc 9tocbnittoN beQunn
Der Ohio bier 81 iollcn mo itnn0 nm
6 llbr Nben0a nod uur 6l.9 SUB, ctn
3lriidtrcten BON cincm 6iiniteliuB
in iiinf Stlmbcn. Nion boiit, DoB
OoS S6Iinmite poriiber lit, 9tlr
neue uno bcitige ortlitbc Stiirmc
f0nntcn Oic Situotion weicntIih per
0nOern uno cin obcrmuligea glns
i6meQen Ger @eiuGiier bcrbeiiiibren,
Gurh Sen Qinitltr5 cineS olr6 Die
llcberi6uemmrng mtcripiiltcn orcis
It0di0cn observation-disclosures murocn
III Der lcbtcl 9todt Gier cine sSrou
mo ibr 0rci Sabre oItea &inO gct00s
tct rmO 5ebn Ecrioncn periplmoet.
IoS @cb6lOe mor bon >Stolienern
bcuobnt. 3cbn SUB @oiicr bottcn
mGbrcno ser 6lutb ieinc Maucrn nm.
Gcbcn llcbcr iblinlmc TlttbihGocn
treifcn nod fortgcicbt WielOungen
Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-20
Ero5ck gc0en Yiagpr Shmit Dcr'
idIubcn.

Gan Tronct$co, 70. WfGrj.
Der Fro5eB 9c9en Sen Oiauor
Shnib ruuroe beute IN 9i6ter
Gnnne'S @eriht nit ginlpilliaunG
beiOer Yortcien bis 5um 9(prilternlin
bcriOobcn. Shmib lpor mGbrenO Der
tltr5en Gerbonolun0en i'm 0erid]t 5ll-
gegen ino wei8crte lid, iiber Ole un'
gebliGen @eltGnOniiie 81 reoelt mel.
He OfitglieOer DER Superpioreu.9e.
boroc Dor Der @ranO Surp ubgelegt
babcn lollcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-20
pemnlDloania=G
Bnlletim.
;, Mtlautic GitD Special."

3r gepGgrug beS SlterperfebrS na HtloncGp miro Der
gtlorc Gp Special Ser OtrgeGeOe 3ug Ellmon But
ict gSoaaons uno @ei6ue Goodies 0eap0re rdnoute,
am n1fteu Sntog ben % M6r5 in 0icnit 9eet mo bis en
ideBt Den 80 0Gr5 i'm GnI perbeib gr miro bon Soti.
more 215 GadttogS obabren u0 in AtoticGtp 55 NbeoS
Seia genlg fir oos Diner ontonrmen
Iir Die Hldiubrt perl1B Der ont Gp Speciol" pom 20
Mar3 an aantGitp 2t5 Nadmiogs @ontogen m0 oantt
bis gum t. aprtl SItermontag, fortfobren.
Nir Iorlormoggor@Gtc poe 9uSfmit iber ben 6a6r=
p uno Die abiabe onocrcr 8c nof 9tanticGttp niul-
tire man s. Soiou m, g. g. g. @ Baltimore uno Galpert'
otrose Baltimore NCb (7O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-20
9ebtc Mnsiagcn.
Scntc mcrScn Oicielbcn in Sbnm-
Ero5ciic ucrnOmmcn.

@o6rihcinItcb miro S60u.Gpelpn
nod ciumOl ouf tlr5c 3eit ais
3tu9in cri6cinen mIIicn. -
Ger entfiibrte anobc W}urpiu ioH
na5c @rie Ya, oltiBcimOcn NOR
Sen icin. - Nclter 6hlt6ifo0en
i'm pbereu Sbiotbolc. - 2lb
Californian ppn lleberiAmem'
ntugcn bcimBeiI6t. - Gro5eb
gcgcn OlaDor SNmit in SMu
5ronciSco bis gum 2lpriltermin
ocri6obcn.
9}em.N Norf, 10. MGrj. - Tis
itrift5nnualt &erome mocbtc c8 0urcG
cin &rclBucrb0r ciuCS Scr licbcn Spc.
5ioliltcn, mcld)c bon ser 0ert6ciois
9ung' porgeloOcn morch INN Oor5llc-
gen, BOB Sbon pnbnlirnig mar ais
cr Mbitc cri6oB, lmmG9lid, Oo3
Scrbor Der GntluItun0o5cugcn bcltc
en0giiItig o65ui6IicBcn, pic man &C.
bolft bottc. 9IlS iid Ooa @erift bell'
te cn69iiltig uertoqtc, mor nod 6ie
sSrogc iibcr Sic 3uInIiung cincS bon
lbou m :. GcnniIon &uon, eincn
&itt9blwgcr Nonficr 0cihricbcncn
@ricfcS, luClcbcr, iuic 9lnmolt 1elmuS
crtlGrt, bcn @cilteS5uiton6 OeS gln.
geflu0tcn sur 3cit 0e5 W}or0cS flar
mnht, IN Scr Shlucbc g(ub NOR cs
mobrihcinlid), onb Gpelpn Ne9bit
lbam morgen nod cinmol oltf furje
3cit nli Ocn 3euAenitonoe crihei-
ncn pirb, INN mom0GIicb Die 9lusio,
gen Nlbrobom Summers mott 3ll Jet,
sen.
TiitriftSompoIt Seromc btltcte
beiltc gtohn1ittog on, BOB beutc
9l6eno nod elm lpidtigcr Ncloitlungs,
5euge bier ollongcu oilrite. Man
ninmt icbod on, oob Die morGige
Gornlitto9Siiblm1 binreihcn mir6,
INT allies nod bon bcioen Sciten on.
gc6otcnc 3cugniB entgcgcn jl ne6,
men. IoS @cribt miro lih 0oun bis
1onncrItoA friib pcrto9cn, lm0 Oonn
miro Dcllnos icinc 9lrguncntc fir Ole
Ecrtbcibi0una bc1innen. Iieiclben
pcrben icOeniouS 0cn 9onBcn Qog IN
2(niprud ncbnlcn, llno Serone mirb
anl ,Srcitog 0orollf ontuortcn 9tif.
ter SSibgcrolO fonr 6ic SlrD bierollf
on iSrcitog 2lbeno iuItrlliren, oOer
obcr sum Critcn Wiole cine @eriAtS.
iiBunQ om Somitog obbolten, penn
er ocn Fro5cB nod oicic @ode gum
glbihluB 5u brin1en miinid)t.
0tit glltsnobnc 0cr lebten paor
0linutcn Dor &crtngun9 belttc 9tod.
nitto0 mar oie gauge Geutige Sibung
ocn 9luSiogen ocr Spe3ioliiten 9es
ipionet, mel6e notiIrli6 OoGin ii6cr,
cinitinlntcn, OnB 1bom un5urc6-
nlutaSiG6ig mar, olS er ooa 8erbres
hen 6cging gllS Gr. Gpon8, Der
leBtc Ser Spe5ioliltcn, ieine 9luSio-
gen beenOet bnttc, erillhte GelmoS
INN GrloubniB 5umt 8orlegcn beS ers
mG6nten SdreibenS bes 9ln9etlogten
an Srn. 2pon. Serome erbo6 Gins
manO oagegen menn niht nlle onge'
botenen Vriefe ol9 9epcismittel ouf.
Qenommcn miirocn. Die glr0tmen.
totion iiber oieie Streitiroge mar I'M
@ongc, ais ii6 ooS @eri6t pcrtogte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-20
Nlnc ilnle Npr0ennnnaemittel.

bebt CS. 1T beiicr. ais eH Rfuno peilmittci
@enn 1br uu6 matt fibt uio ietnen appetIt
babt mo Nopfitbner3. Seriiopina SldbungeL,
uCbefct becAte 3Hnge mo iiiegenoe Sdulers
sen flo ciuiteuen 70 iinO ous nur gSarnuuge'
iei6tu BON Shlimincrcn ooS no6 tunmen
toa Die alien Dijnbe oes r. SdbrbnnoetiS
rnfiqsmitel. oas iest aS at. ycrnnro's 9rau'
terpneu" bciaunt III. mo oieie, nab 3urihriit
einaenomuler peroen so Rro5ent lener llebel
abgalteH. (WoUhSr.Ssl