davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-26
FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Christmas Day In Dixie When
War Was on the Land.
Joy AND SADNESS MIXED.

Turkey Dinner Under Difficulties.
Party Dresses Of Old Lace Curtains.
Dancing to a Single Fiddle Played
by Old Uncle Ben.
christmas day of 1907. Dear me-"
said a little Virginia lady, Il cannot
realize it has been forty-five years
since Christmas day of 1862
1.-THE winter had been unusually Sc
we're. very cold and heavy fall Of
snow during November, so that both
armies lay in winter quarters, but with
no great distance between. Hampton S
legion lay near my old plantation
home, but many of the boys were wei
come guests not only in our home, but
in those of nelghboring plantations.
The matter of suitable presents, little
tokens of remembrance, was a source
Of anxious thought not only to us, but
the soldier boys also. And finally we
settled down on the practical and knit
warm woolen socks and mufilers and
made caps wadded with wool. OF
course tiny pincushions made of scraps
of silk and little books found their
way to some favored ones pocket,
while watch charms carved from the
ivory of fine tooth combs and the pal
metto cut in lead, beaten and ham
mered fat from bullet were treas
ures.
"My mother had invited General AL
len, the commanding officer, and his
staff to dine with us, and many of his
boys as he called them, for they were
friends and neighbors in his southern
home, would also come, and by night
the young people would gather for n
dance. Nanny, our old cook, tossed
her turbaned head when my mother
suggested cake made of brown sugar
aud cookies of sorghum, for luxuries
were not to be had and necessities
hard to get after two years of war.
"The cakes looked rich and brown,
though, when taken from the Dutch
ovens, and we dressed them with hol-
ly berries and popped corn, laid over
closely like icing.
'The long table in the dining room
held a substantial meal that Christmas
day.
"The big turkey held the place of
honor assigned especially to that bird
on such day, but was none the less
juicy and luscious for being stuffed
with raised corn bread minus raisins
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-26
a NEW YEAR INJUSTICE.
The Barkeeper Comp'ains Of the Good
Resoiutiol IaSit.

The Barkeepsr Complains of the Good
ResolutioE NaSit.
"John, I'll have to Is- You off for the
first two weeks of tie new year. You
Harry. will have to f.g OF vaeS."
The speaker. lean nan. stood in a
splendid and spacious beer saloon. a
place Of polished mahogany. ONYX col
umns, great mirrors ana large paint
lngs of beautiful women. Ropes and
wreaths OF c~crGeen .vined about the
pillars and tac eIertrorfers. and on the
massive bar stool bowl Of free
punch, for II WAS No.y Years day.
Eyes, boys" said the lean man.
you'll have to go"
"What for. bOss% ked the young
er of the two bartenlcrs. Mechanic
ally with his wooIc1 lqr cloth he pol
Ished the lar till !. Gaue again, and
anxious .p gazt his EMPLOYERS
face.
"Why. John, you ought to know
what for"
The saloon keeper spoke impatiently.
A fat man entered from the street. an-
preached the bar with reluctant steps,
then all Of sudden turned hurriedly
and departed,
swell, I'll be dangedw said Bartender
John. That's the fourth fellow has
done that this mornin'. What's 1t mean
anyway?
"You ought to know what it means,
John" repeated the saloon keeper.
ITS meaning is the cause of your sus-
pension"
Eyes, john" the man resumed; your
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-26

and almonds, but well filed with
roasted chestnuts. At the other end
Of the table a roasted shote knelt
gracefully ON the broad platter, hold
ing a red apple in his mouth. A pair
of ducks lying cozlly together was
fianked by an old Virginia ham rest
ing in dish Of cabbage. Big pones
of corn bread and brown beaten biscuit
homemade pickle and red currant
jam filed in the spaces, while from
the steaming silver urn my mother
drew the fragrant coffee made of dried
sweet potatoes and toasted rye and
sweetened with sandy brown sugar.
ITO the homesick soldier boys whose
rations We're often parched corn and
bacon, such dinner was feast, and
they did it justice. But all during the
evening as they came from the camps
my mother served the hot coffee and
sent none away without their Christ
mas dinner.
"Our dressing, too, had got to be q
study. Old silks were treasures, but
were often combined without regard
to color A favorite evening dress was
unbleached muslin and not infre.
quently lace curtains gracefully drap-
ed over an old evening silk, while the
dainty fan was made Of paper. Gloves
were priceless. No matter how solled
shey were carefully preserved and kept
as neat as possible by rubbing with
meal and soft soap.
1--WE danced this Christmas night
until the wee small hours, Uncle Ben's
scraping fiddle and rosined bow max.
ing sweet. enlivening music for trip
ping feet.
"The cold weather had given place
to a warm, sultry SPELL and the open
low windows often tempted couples
out to a promenade on the broad piaZ
"a which almost surrounded our spa
cious house.
"There was clinging sadness, born
of the turbulent times. or perhaps the
reality of war, with its stern disci
pline, that lent a dignity to men and
bravery to women, for there was an
intense earnestness in every face, and
I recall little that was really frivolous
except dancing
! "While Uncle Ned had gone. to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-26

The celebration Of New Years Is
carried on more extensively in Japan
than in any other country. The reason
for this can only be accounted for by
the fact that the custom has been
handed down to succeeding genera
tions for ceHuries. The time the oc-
casion involves is quite lengthy, last
ing from the 18th of December Koto
Hajlme-vlz, beginning Of things) to
the 10th Of January UIokonin no yabu-
irD, which is apprentices holiday. On
both of the occasions a sort of stew
is eaten, composed Of red beans, rice,
sliced fish and konnyaka root.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-26
JOHN D. AS SANTA CLAUS.
How the Worlds Richest Man CeIe.
brates Christmas,


Not to be outdone by the scores Of
others who contributed to the happi-
ness Of the younger generation last
Christmas, John D. Rockefeller assum-
ed the part of generous Santa Claus
to the children about Pocantico Hills
and provided them with an entertain
ment and Christmas treat at the Lyce-
um there.
Mr.. Rockefeller visited the hall aft.
er the decorations were In place and
pronounced everything "flne." Mrs.
Ramsay, a trustee, conducted him,
and he inspected the tree, which was
electrically lighted in many colors.
A large star In eyergreens above the
platform attracted his attention.
Doesn't that star remind you Of
the good old song-let me see, 'Oh, Star
of Bethlehem, Guiding StarT" he said,
singing the words to the hymn. Then,
not readily recalling the words, he
whistled the refrain to the end He
inquired whether fire would be light
ed In the flreplaces to add to the COM
fort of the children and expressed a
regret, when asked, that he would not
be able to witness the distribution Of
the gifts.
Mr.. Rockefeller recognized young
man there whom he had not seen for
five years.
"My, how you have grownw he ex-
claimed. II distributed the prizes at
your school when you stood at the
head Of your class. That was four
years ago, wasn't It"
The Lyceum trustees sent to the pro.
wider of their Christmas cheer q mes.
sage wishing him "a merry Christmas
and many years Of good health and
happiness" At the conclusion Of the
entertainment Mr.. Rockefeler's reply
was read to the audience:
II am deeply grateful for the words
Of cheer that you have conveyed to
me and hope that you will feel the up
lifting of the season commemorative Of
the birth Of him who said, Peace on
earth, good will to men,"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-26
uencK his thirst a young soldier from

quench his thirst young soldier from
Alabama seated himself at the piano
and sang that sweet song, Let Me
Kiss Him For His Mother | think
strong men wiped their eyes. Major
Lily Of Mississippi, one of the states
brightest young lawyers, gave some
Of his brilliant recitations, alternately
melting his audience to tears or con-
vulslng them with laughter. Two
weeks after he met his death in
shocking accident on a southern rail-
road on his way home to be married.
Colonel Armstrong Of Alabama was
the hero of the evening-a brave, noble
officer, who commanded his boys with
mingled dignity and love until they
would ride to the cannon's mouth un-
der his leadership.
How did the men in camp spend
Christmas day?
you may be sure some time was
spent in writing home to the loved
ones, using every available box and
barrel as a table. Pencils were saved
by tying cord to them, and nearly ev1
cry man boasted at least Of q stub or
short piece, while paper was often
written over two of three times, cross
ed and recrossed.
"One thing that made Hampton
camp particularly joyful was the cap
ture of sutler train late that even.
ing-one or two wagons loaded with
edlbles and clothlng-which was pass
ing overland to join the Army of the
Potomac, lying near Falmouth. {
MANY Of the boys came in with
new, squeaky boots and pockets full
of ginger cakes and crackers, and
while there was pity for the poor suit
Ter, who was cared for in camp until
sent under guard to Richmond to be
regularly exchanged, we rejoiced over
the grand luck which brought some
thing CHEEKY to all the boys In Camp
Hampton that Christmas day of 1862"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-26
THE CHlLDREN'S HOLIDAY.
In China New Years Is the Little
Ones Great Festival.

Ones Great Festival.
Except at the Chinese New Year,
which comes in February, it is very
hard to catch glimpse of children in
China, Little beggars will run beside
you for miles to earn / cash, a
copper coin with square hole in the
middle Of 1t, worth the twentieth of Il
cent, but children who have parents
to care for them seem to be kept In
doors all the time or only allowed to
play In walled yards and gardens. We
used to say to each other: "Why where
are the children? Haven't they got
any?" But at New Years we found
out that they had. This Is the great
holiday Of all the year in China, when
everybody hangs out flags and colored
lanterns and sets off firecrackers. eve
borrowed our custom Of tirecrackers
for the Fourth Of July from Chlna's
New Years. All the people put on
their best clothes and the children the
best Of all, jackets and trousers OF
bright blue or green or yellow or pur-
pie, the boys and the girls so much
alike that you can only tell them apart
by their hair The boys of course Is
braided in a pigtail, and the girls is
done up on her head with silver pins
or, If she's very grand little girl, with
gold or jade. Thus decked out, the
children go walking with their proud
papas and mammas and often go to
the theater, which is a rare treat for
them.
Perhaps Chinese children have romp-
ing plays together, but they always
look as if they were born grown up
st. Nicholas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-26
How Would You Like 10 Be N kino

How Would You Like to Be a King ?
For King Edwards Christmas table
the swankeeper has selected some thir-
ty cygnets. Some of them will weigh
as much as twenty-five pounds. The
king will make presents of a few Of
his cygnets to members of the royal
family. The kings poulterers, Messrs.
Bellamy Bros. of Jermyn street, will
probably have about half q dozen
young swans for SALE The price, about
40 shlllings pair, makes them q lux
ury even for the rich. For centuries
the cygnet has been a royal dish, and
King Edward is very fond of 1t. The
flavor is like that of goose. Queen
Alexandra and two of the city COM
panies maintain swans and cygnets on
the Thames, protected by special laws.
The largest swannery in the country Is
kept by Lord Ilchester.-M. A. p.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-26

"Did you make any New Years reso-
lution?" asked Miss Miami Brown.
mo" answered Mr.. Erastus Pink
ley, "but done persuaded Mistah Colll-
flower to make one. After l got thoo
with him at de las parlor social he
was willin to promise dat he'd stop
tryin' to pick 'sturbances fohever an
ever"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-26

"You say you encouraged our friend
to make another New Years resolu-
tionT
II did," answered the man whose
heart Is all right.
'But don't you know he'll break it
at the end of six weeks at the least
calculation
81 hope not And even if he does
he'll be six weeks ahead of the game"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-26
A Christmas Fantasy,

Softly agleam was the mistletoe
Where we stood from the rest apart
And clung together in mad embrace,
Regardless of people or time or place
And vowed that we never would part.
All, the mad, glad riot that through US
ran
Defled the restraining art
or comb and brush, for we were the pair
That stood for the last OF an old beau's
hair
We would have been hard to part!
Harvey Peake In Bohenisn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-26
What Did She Tell Him?

Mabel-That near sighted Mr.. Wheth-
erno actually asked me on Christmas
night If the wreath Of wintergreen in
the parlor was mistletoe.
Alice-What did you tell him?
Mabel-Why, what could L?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-26
The Walters Christmas.

Customer-I suppose you make out
very well around Christmas?
Waiter-Not so good, boss. Some
folks is jus mean 'nuff ter 60 to new
restaurant jest to void de waitahs dey
know
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-26

/ remember, I remember,
The house where | was born
And also the Jinitor, bellboy, butcher boy,
baker boy, bootblaCk, elevator man,
grocers boy
And newsboy Christmas morn.
New York Sun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-26

DR.. Mary Lane, with the Mary La e
Medical and Surgical Insiitute of Port =
land, treats diseases OF women and
children exclusively. Maternity cases
givan special attention. Children I'd :
opted into good families. An up-to- date
sanitarium rnn in connection. Suffer-
ing women will do well to confer with
her. Consultation free--corrrsponjenc
absolutely confidential. Address Mary
Lane Institute, rooms s to II G and
Theater Building, Portland, Ore. n24
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-26

Ladies-lf you are interested in a
coat for yourself OF child, attend the
sale at l.. Ii. Higgins < Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-26
Jack and Jill were then quite i'll,

ANVW UiVII TO WVII anu WIstT,
For blues and headaches have to 90,
When they take an Early Riser.
DeWitt's Little Early Riser Pills are
Id by ker & Cess.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-26
4 Co.
Hood River, Ore.
Bargains in
Real Estate

The Underwood and Little White
Salmon Valley choic fruit and grass
land so acres; goo improvements l.
acres in cultivation; 400 fruit trees--l0t
in full bearing; all kinds Of fruit-largt
and small; running water; good soil
21a miles out. $40 per acre.
Twenty acres, in cultivation; house
and barn; 100 fruit trees in bearing
small fruit; 3! miles out. $2,l0O.
Forty acree-20 in cultivation; 2(C
irnt trees in full bearing; one house
two wells, fine view overlooks bluff; 8
miles out. $50 per acre.
ha now arranged to open up SOC
acres oi the Little White Salmon land
for settlement, cutting it into small
tracts. This is the ideal land for fruit
and grass; abundance OF water and
good soil within 81 miles of Cooks
station and boat landing Now j. the
time to get good cheap home. Every
thing on terms.
Come and investigate.
The above is only just reminder ot
few of the bargains we have. Can
sell you from l0-acre tracts up to 2l0
Come and see what is destined to he
one of the best fruit countries in the
North west and where three crops Of
alfalfa can be grown without irrigation
F. w. DeHart
Underwood, Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-26
RALPH REED
Best line of Cigars in
the City
Also handle line of
Pipes, Tobaccos and
Fishing Tackle


The remedy that makes you eat, sleep
and grow strong, called Pslmo Tablets,
viii be sold regularly by Williams
Pharmacy, Hood River. These great
nerve and constitution builders cost only
50c per box, six boxes. 1870. If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-26
VOL. XIX
SOCIETIES.

HOOD RIVER COMMERCIAL CLUB-Meets
every second Monday in each month at 5 p.
M, In the club rooms over Jackson's store.
II. +. DAVIDSON, Pres.
ID MOE Secretary
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28
Deutfae 6eimFsbr.

gEun rift 5pnI lesten areu5sue ia;
9lun min i'd beimtuirts fabreu;
Sn's Serge mir Oas Setmrpeb itblid
@sit melnen ueiBen Snaren;
gSabmSlhiaieO eiuIt 10 flint lmb Idjnea,
SIIs tuiiiter fabreuOer @eieG
9as mar in iunseu Sabren.
8ublau bu raider WIeerespiubl
2ras tart mid Ourd bic ggueeu;
Sbr SeSel, ibneu, seicbniub, ees
ihminbl
giur bethi, MIR beim ae3pgen;
Sdon tniribt Der aiel i'm peiBeu
Sanb;
@ritB @ott, 9riB @ott, mein beutider
Shanb
9u bleibit mir opdJ ae,uooenl
6Urd), pie bic 9Iorbice qroqt ibr Qieb,
pOrt3, luie bic Saunen raltic6en,
Gprtb, pic Ourh's 6eto Der 5rabliu0
5tebt
9ltt liebcm leiien qauitbeE
Cab ,pobl i'm bei6eu Spmienbraub,
@tit 6almeui9nutd monc9 amber
9aub
@iag oud nit teInem tani gent
Sci Utc I'M 9uit ole 2inoc itebt
2lm 8rpunen Uur Dem EGore,
6ei ipie nit ibrcm Tldleiu uebt
Die Gene unb bic qore.
Su rpt9er @lut6 bic 5atbe btabt,
Gum 0inunel bod Die 9erde 3iebt =
Self, tlinot'S utdJt trnut sum OBre?
90 bit bu ia, mein after 9ibein,
SolO luiro Oetu gseiu geicien;
Eanil tpllI I'M lebten glbenhlrbeln
S4 einmal md aeueien
Sdau, wie opm Berg bnS 9entmal
f,iutt,
Sprcb, iuie bic beutitbe 3uuee tlinst-
Bin redDt eiu y3arr ectueieul
Qobeim boheiml 8 @ott iei 8antl
Run nagS luOb( 8inter tuerOen;
g8ie iudt' i6, ad, mein Slid 10 lang
llmionit an iremOeu 6ecbeni
llub TIN id einit Die Slu9eu 5l,
eeb' 6etuatb tuObl, Id icblaf' in
Stub
Sn lieber 6eutider @rOen,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28
SAulftattltisf in @asconaOs
County.

Die fUlsenOe S4ulitatiftiet @as.
cOnabe County betrefenb, 1T pom
County glert Sraf 5uiammengeitett
tuurben, unb ipirb i'm gOuntp mob.
nenben 9eiern pUn Snterefe fem:
Mannlihe i'm ihulpfItdtisen Glter,
@eibe 2lss; fuetbli9 8eibe 2lO1;
mdnnlite Garbise, feline; tueibli9,
Garbiee, feline.
8nbl Der 9iitritte in tuel6en bic
@tni9dbuns tpeutser ulS SIS, 900
1T, 3.
8abl Der 9titrttte i'm tuelben bic
@tuiddbuns mebr als $4,000 unb
iueniser tpie $50, 900 it, 5.
8abl Der 9iitritte in pel6en bic
@iniddsuns mebr als $50, 900 unb
tuenieer tuie $50, 900 1T, 2s.
8abl oer 9iltritte tn tuelhen bic
@tniddbuus mebr als $50, 900 unb
uenieer pie 100000 1T, %.
3nbl Der 3iitritte BON $780, 900
@iuidabuue unb mebr, 6.
8abl Der 9iitritte III iuel6en bic
Steuerauflnse ipeniser ipie 20 Gents
auf bic 500 Ginidabuns 1T, Z.
3abI ber 9iitritte nit 20 Gents
uub tueniper tuie 40 Gents Steuer.
nuflaee, 81.
3abl Der 9iitritte init senau 40
Gents Steuernuilnee, 10.
@eiammtaabl Der 9iitritte tuel6e
Steuern nufle9ten, Ga.
8nbl Der 9iiritte in pelHen feline
Steuern nufeeleet iuurbeu, l.
9urdihnittSiteuerauilage fiji
S1ulsuefe, 34.76.
9urbidnittsiteuerauflaee fir gnu
siuede, 3.4s.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28

gleues 9lmt. Sn Der lebten Sibunp
ber aesislatar 1T aadl Elm @cieb er.
lnfen ipurben iueltbes Elm ueues Pint
iiir iebes County creirt oa betannt.
lid eiu @nngel al biieutliden Gem-
tern beitebt. Mit Der Belt pirO fir je.
beuGinpobner ilnStaat Elm 9lemtcbeu
eeIfaIieu ruerben. 3as ueue @eleb
periiiet bic QlniteIluue eines Sod.
Neutrality-suspicious. fir iebeS GountB
Der cine aIoenleine slnTiibt ilber bic
@ese bes GOuutgs auslbt, 0ieie
Beantte iuerbeu pou ben gDuntt
Courts I'M Staat in ibrer eriten Der.
Iamntluug In Sanuar 1908 fir eiuen
3ernin pOn 2 Sabren ernaut. sic
maiien Griabrlne i'm eioil.Suee.
nienrssgBeIett uno tnl ggege-uu6
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28

megrr nfi0 Iertlec Iir aue zolrtDe Ole
SteIIuus elmer Garsi9ait bOridreibt,
bic periuirtt iein iOa, tueun iid) Der
SetreHenbe seeen bic S9anteeiebe
nereeBt.
gtusbebnuna ber 8eitimmuneen
bes r5eIIOtu Ssruant4 Seiebes uuf
bic Grbeiter In ben 8ersiperten.
Gusbebnune ber Surisbittion bes
5abrtt SnipettOrs auf ale Stdbte
BON iiber 10000 gintppbnern.
geriiherunes SeieIIihaften, bic
mebr als $4,000 Sobressebalt an
einen 8eantten Sablen, iOIlen UOm
Staate nuseeidbtOhen tuerben.
Der. Stnaten Senaturen iollen BEL
ben aIleemeiuen @ablen nomiuirt
tuerOen.
Gin Suube. @eieb, iuelhes fit
5armer unO @iehSi9tea BON @i9tip'
felt lit. 9asielbe iOlt iie Dor BEN
9erluit BON gieb burd berumitrUl'
d]enbe SunOe beihdben unO entiAd'
bioen. 8aS @eieb ichreibt oOr, Oaf
SunOe, tpelf)e nod nift bon Muni'
5ipnlitdten beiteuert iuorben limb, nit
einer Steuer bon 81 per Stiid be-
Iteuert tuerOen iDIlen unO Oies @elf
ba5u bieuen iol, bic 5armer unt
gieb5iAter fiir ben uon SunOen,
oeren Gtaentblmer unbetannt iinb,
aneeri9teten ShnOen 81 entihdbi'
gen. 9aS @eieb brau6t In eiuen
Gountp aber mir Oann befOlet iuer.
ben, ipenn bic County Court eiue be-
mentipredenbe SrOer erldbt.
gerbut bes aitOreuausi9ants In
llmtreiie UOu fiiui @ieilen BON bel
Staatssl sllniueriitdt 81 Columbia.
Gins Der tpenieen neuen @eiebe
Oas BON uQer gprlrtbeilsireieu alS
Elm SettgemdBes nnertannt unO be,
luiltumntt iuerben lpiro, macbt ben
Gonatp .&artitularismR8 in 8esuc
aui bic &eaeluue bes 9lutumobil.Se-
triebes elm Gnbe. 8iSber erbO6 ie.
oes County cine ieparote QisenS uOr
ben ieine 2ebniue9e paiiirenber
Sraihuaaen unO 6eitinmte auberOem
mod bic iSabroeldluinbioteit, peldJt
iunerbalb ieiner Srer5en ui6t iiber.
icbritten tuerOen biirie 9ieiem lin.
| tug bat Die 9e9islanr mlnmehr eir
@ube aenludt olrA@iniibrune ctnel
Stnnts ,2iscns, luetcbe IS tuiteu mi
aui allen 2oubihoBeu in Nti6uuri
@iiltiateit ba6en ioQ. Stoatsiefre.
tar Spanocr bot bereits an 900 81.
senieu nuS9eiteIlt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28

SriidensSau bnben mGiien periBnAdJ
ale &e8e in GulmtB iuipisiren, bic
&eGe' 'SIafieber iiber ibre 8ftidten ins
itruiren gseee.aarteu beritellen gsese
graoiren lmO Die @erausaabuus Oer
fir @ege Oerwillieten eeber iiter.
luahen.
Die @eBalte bieier ,SO6itraBen.
Sn0enieurS@ tuerOeu BON ben Gpun.
t1 Courts beitimmt bic ie uadJ ibrer
pOlitiideu }drbuns einen Garteibum.
mel erncnuen benz iie Elm S4ldups
lten bon $4,000 pber $4,000 iabrltdI
bemidigeh mgr6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28
2ldl Sic Qrnlell

3es erbBien oeutlden 9itters
id6aAe 5ianr, 5apli's @retAen,
flaet !. 9lm @oloe bdupt bod Vlqes,
nA, iuir 9lrmen t. go eebt es in ber
g9elt pleS nr6nat mad benz Grnerb
uOn @elb uno Sut nnb @ut uno be-
bsnit ME, ruie babel bic @eIunbbeit
ruinirt miro. RiemnnO oentl an Oiele
uunusbIeiblide 5Olpe eeer, ais tts
bic 3errlituna iid aebieteriidl Onmel.
bet; burd 9Opiihmers, llebelfeit,
SbwinOetuuo 0bnma9isaufaqe,
Obreniauien, gIufliUBen. 9erltOpfuna,
Rldenihpdhe,, 2eber' unO glierens
leioen, piIieriae anIhmeauneen bee
auaenIioer. pduoe unb 56Be, MIN. !,
9as II Der eeIp6bnlidle @epinn bef
Der tOIleuSaab naf bem @lad, bnB
man ith Elm t6btlidjes 9eioen bolt.
@eeen Den In lotd]er Gunt orpbenben
600 III aber bod Elm 8raut aemahien;
Ober, beher geiaat, es iino nebrere
Srauter, aus oeren beiltr1ftiaen S1I'
ten bic baribntsn St. Bernard 8rdl.
terpiIIen nadl benz nlten berpdbrteu
0RuSept Der selebrten Mlbnhe BON ct.
Bernard 3ubereitet merben; unb lie
Iperben gudl iid1erlitI belfen, She
elrmen, Die SIR auf ter Sngt nafl
benz uermeintliben Slid, III Dem
raflihtsloien Streben rnh 0leirb-
ibum tastdelich Cure @siuuobeItmebr
serrlttert uuo Onmit bus rUabre esben-
s9lad pntergrabI SH allen Naptbelen
fur % Gents.