davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
Onion Juice For FIavorine.

If you want spoonful Of onion juice
for sf1avoring, cut the onion in two and
press it in common lemon squeezer
kept for the purpose. II you need only
a few drops, cut slice from the onion
and scrape the surface three or four
times with sharp knife, holding 1t
over the dish you wish to flavor
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
Do Ii Sailinuly.

Speaking to the Boys brigade at the
Albert hall, London, Major General
Baden-P Powell said:
"Do your duty always, and, above all
things, do it smilingly. When you meet
with a difficulty tackle it laughing, and
then you're sure to get over it. I've
tried it myself, and ought to know"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13

Vegetables grown above ground
should be cooked in sailed water,
while those grown below should be
cooked In fresh water.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13

To renovate black lace wash the lace
In water to which little ammonia has
been added, then rinse II In strong
coffee.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13

Sunshine is destructive to mirrors.
1t causes the glass to assume milky
appearance, and the mirror will never
be so clear again In spite of whatever
is done to ii.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
Asbestus In the Kitchen.

Keep a supply of asbestus paper in
your kitchen. II the oven Is too hot
and the cake likely to burn at the top,
put sheet of the paper on the CRATE
over the tin II there is danger Of
burning at the bottom. put sheet un-
der the tin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

latest and hest play, is booked to ap-
pear MT the Bijou next week. The play
his a meioarama--not the mawkish I'M
possible SORT, but one that tells a story
of brave young mans struggle
against fate and a band OF enemies who
have plotted his downfall.
The scenes are laid IL a Western
Village, ana there is Just enough IlaNof'
of the pans to give the piece some OK
the striking Characterization that has
end1ared '"lhe t4irl of Inc Golden West
ana "The suuaw Man to American
aneatre goers. he people of the village
are simple but honest and rugged cle-
liens who will extend hospitality TO
everybody, but who resent bitterly any
betrayal OF their confidence.
Into this village comes Phil. Babylon,
IL. stranger He offers no story of his
life and the simple Villagers do not
lask for one. Phil takes off his coat,
ienters the employ OF the local David
iHarum, and is soon regarded as one az
the rising young citizens. He is loved
land respected by all, although none
knows his previous history.
One day there comes to the village
IAN elegant understanding man, who
4 al once takes up his headquarters at
The local hotel and makes himself
tf,rouisnSnt in the small social life of
title residents. He alone knows that
/ Phil Babylon was once unjusty SEN
/ fenced 10 prison on the charge of pock-
etpicking Then comes the day when
the village bank is rolNbSd.s and this
oily-tongued stranger points the finger
4 OF suspicion at Phil. circumstances
I-strongIy Indicate Phil's guilt; he has
I no way of proving his innocence, and
he realizes that his enemy will expose
the earlier disgrace of his life. In a
! moment of despair he fees.
Then it is that the woman he loves.
1.-THE daughter of the man by whom he
\ has been employed. takes his part
against the world. She starts iii pur-
suit of him to bring him back and
make him face his enemies. Over the
3p'ains she dasbes on. I, motorcycle that
! Phil has taught her to ride. She finds
| him weary and desperate In small
cabin She has Just about persuaded
! him to return and face his accusers
when they discover that the prairie is
I on fire. Their one chance of escape
Is to dash through the burning prairie
on the motorcycle. The escape Is eff
4 fected in a scene that is said to be the
most thrilling ard spectacular ever
| shown on the American stage.
4 Phil returns Just in time to face his
\ eSultant accuser, who is betrayed by
IAN accomplice thereby establishing
Phils innocence. The play is replete
4 with pathos, comedy and rare charac-
ter touches.
",Iudnm butterfly"
Included in the cast of the grand
opera. Madam Butterfly which viii
n appcar Ut the Academy on Monday
December sd with THE original Ne"
York company and orchestra Of sixty
pieces are Harriet Behnee, of Berlin
7. Ottey Cranston, of London: Dora Dc
Philippe, of Paris; Carl Gantvoort, Of
Dresden; Ethel Dupre Houston. OF
/ Paris; Thomas p. Richards. of Paris
William SCHUYLER, of Vienna: Mr.. Yer
mon. Stiles. OF Milan; Phoebe Strack-
osch. of Paris; William ST. Willis, OF
Vienna, Francis j. Tyler, of London
Rena Nivienne. of Milan, and Elizabeth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

ID
Wolf. OF Manz. all of whom are vel
known in the musical world. The Inn
mense orchestra for this production is
composed of the best musical talent
the world affords, and Is under the
charge of Guy Ambrose, OF lIamburgi
Cornelius Dopper, OF Amsterdam, and
Walter II. Rothwell OF Vienna who
alternate az director Of the music.
Notes.
Mandc Adamss tour of the South
MAS one succession of triumphs. Her
coming has been the seasons event in
every city sile has visited. and every
house she has played shattered Its
record for big receipts Peter Pan"
has won the hearts of Dixie as his
own elhsh self has done in every part
of this broad land. In december Miss
Adams goes to New York for her sea-
son at the Empire Theatre. During
Christmas and New Years weeks she
viii play Peter Pam After this she
win be seen for one week in her for
mer popular success, Quality Street"
Following this season Charles Froh-
man will produce THE testers" in
which Miss Adams will again have a
BOYS part.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08


One Of the most enthusiastic recep-
tons ever extended to an author at
q public appearance in that city was
given to the distinguished Southerner
Opie Read, on Monday evening IN Bol-
timore when an audience of ,0DO per-
sons filed Association Hall to. the Very
doors. The Sun, in commenting upon
Mr.. Reads appearance. said:
First one thing and then anctlt-
err began Opic Read. novelist news .
paper man and wonderful delineator OF
character. last night before an .a NY ! !,
,ence that damned the lecture hali 81
the Central Young Mems Christian As
socintior Building, Charles ard sarato :
ga Streets. will be the subject OF my
talk to- sht, And 1T was.
"te told with that ci1arn 1.,l t !
magnetism and fragrance of ~ tSie. nf
the quick heartbeat or the old South
ern plantation life First IN intmitanl@
humorous tale or the old time do Z,
ky, kept his audience lnuEhingt anc
then I, ratbctisSrecital of Il st ory5 Of the
Southland, rich in pathos, changed the
LAUGH II tears. s i HI
Read Is a big man., physically ard
montallv ana his presence wa 81 70 ms = e.
what like a breath Of tie air5 Q ~ y, The
SOUTH OF which lie IS a SOB 70
Southern dialect fell from his lps VERY
inuturally and the wide. range ao1 emo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

lions his stories allowed him to dis
play won generous applause from the
3apprcciative audience.
IAN Arl,apsas Hanging was given
With such feeling that the audience
was tense until the. last word was
uttered, 1t was the story of a farmer
panion to bet on the races. He won
and bet again. Luck changed, and he
lost everything lie had except the
.ambliug fever which grew stronger
every day. At last he formed a bend
Of train. robbers. and While robbing
an e Xpress trDin killed a man. He re-
penlod while on the 1gallowsg and gave
some good ADVICE to the large crowd
that gathertd stoSsee him hanged.
When Opie5 Read told the story Of
1.-THE Brute Bud Johrsnn. a desperado
of the Western plains. whose nature
Was softened by a little girls grief at
hler broken doll. there was hardly a
! woman in the audience that did not
press hack a tear That was In her
eyes, He gave many other stories and
held tire audience IN rapt attention..
Mr., Read will appear at the Jeffer-
son Hotel to-rorr0WS night under the
management ut the Radcliff e LyccunI
Bureau. OF this city. Reserved cat
Ticket may he obtained at 4 very
slreasonanlc' price from the Cable Com
Iany, 2la East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
FULLER DOWN AND OUT.
Jockey Used to Make $4,000 n Year;
Now Can't Pay 81 Fine.


NEW YORK. December 7.-Grover
Cleveland Fuller. who but short time
ago was earning $4,000 year as a
Jockey on the big race tracks, and
achieved fame riding horses owned by
Timothy ID. sullivan, Frank Farrell,
and others, did not have IS with which
to pay fine imposed upon him by
Magistrate Barlow, in the West Side
Court. few days ago, and was placed
In a cell.
Fuller was arrested at Sixty sixth
Street and Broadway. the policeman
said, In an intoxicated condition.
Three years ago thousands of sport
ing men in New York and the East
worshiped at the shrine of the clever.
est jockey of the season, Then came
a fall from horse at Jamaica, dis
ablng him, followed by a life on the
Great White Way, which has been FREE
quently punctuated by arrests for
drunkenness and as many promises to
amend.
In the cell Fuller said: Got in from
Benning last night after disastrous
effort to beat 'ein. I lost lot OF
change there. My leg hurts badly and
I'm afraid that won't be able to ride
again. It's been my dream for years to
get back. I'm not above my weight
but I'm n cripple as long as II won't
heal Met some old friends, and after
refusing to drink all the evening
finally took some bubble water. and
here I am. haven't got u penny to
pay my fine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
CANS WILL FIGHT
BATTLING NELSON
Negro Lightweight Now Making
Easy MoneyWill Fight
No Others.

BALTIMORE, MD. December Joe
Cans said a few days ngo that he
Will not fight Willie Fitzgerald In this
city, which Is now the pet project
OF AL Herferd. manager of the Eureka
Athletic Club. Cans returned from
several weeks on burlcsquc circuit
and will go on Tic road again this
week. His compensation for this work
Is $1,000 per week and the work Is
very easy for Cans. He Is here this
week to look after the affairs of his
Goldield Hotel, OH East Lexington
Street, the success of which he believes
Will be SO great as to permit him TO
permanently retire from the ring.
II Will fight nobody but Battling
Nelson" said Cans, "and Will only
meet him for sufficient Inducements.
/ have no intention of taking on Fltz-
gerald for this city or any other place.
why should /? My hotelsis paying well
and l can make plenty of easy money
In the theatrical business. have the
lightweight championship title strap
ped down and can afford to take "
men / have met, and have no inten-
ton to try him again.
There are rnmors in the West that
Cans Is not of African descent. but
that he Is either an Egyptian. an Arab
or an Indian. Cans said that he is
OF African descent: that his father came
to this city many years ago from
Virginia, and that he was born and
raised here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
WOULD AMEND RACING RULES.
Minor Cl,rnScs to he Sn~aestcd to- til
ln..ire.. GietNf rsl.k ll. -.IIit nllcn1.Ic

Minor ClrpGcs to he Snv.rastcd to; the
,lo-'eey Stewards by IIitchcnc!S.
NEW YORK. December 7.---F. r..
Hitchcock. one OF the stewards of the
Jockey Club, has proposed the follow
Ing amendments to the rules of racing:
Rule l, Paragraph ?, so as to read as
follows;
"a meeting held with the approval
| of the Jockey Club, or If held in any
lpnrtion OF the United states over which
( the Jockey Club does not exercise
! Jurisdiction or in Canada, under the
sanction Of any turf authority whose
iiaclsdlcton over racing of any nature
us recognized by the Jockey Club. and
/ which enforces the forfeit list OF the
Hockey Club and of such recognized as
4 gociations, and which also gives ef-
4 feet 10 sentences imposed ny these
Ea0thoritcs upon persons guilty OF
| fraudulent practices on tile turf"
/ Rule $ Parngraphs ! and 2 so as u
Tread as follows.
The stewards OF The Jockey Club
4 shall move Rower at their discretion
4 70 grant and withdraw approval 10 rae
Y ms associations to conduct recognized
meetings and 10 grant and Withdraw
itcensea 70 trainers and Jockeys,
~ 'ffn appointment OF the handii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

Colonel Francis Ferari whose $4,000
collection of animals is now being eX-
hibited at the winter zoo at lakewood
Park, il certainly one of the best
posted animal experts living to-day.
During his many years of collecting
and training Wild animals Colonel Fe-
rar has visited every section of the
world, and his agents everywhere are
constantly on the lookout for beasts
of every kind. He Is now in COM
municatlon with his London repre-
sentative, who has just purchased two
handsome Bengal tigers. These ami
mails are direct from their native heath.
ard have never been trained. They
will be brought here and put under
expert trainers and before the winter
season is ever will be seen in some
of the feature acts at the Jungle.
Since the opening of the arena,
thousands have visited the place, every
one being delighted with the beau
tiful collection of animals and thrilled
by the daring performances.
Colonel Ferari Is arranging for bene-
fits fer worthy Institutions during his
stay in Richmond. Popular demand for
another opportunity to see Captain
Winston's performing seals and sea
lions has induced the management to
keep them on as a feature of the bill
La Belle Selica Will be seen again
this week with her group. TO which
size has added two new leopards. and
Captain Martins, Robert Macpherson
and others will appear in new, daring
and sensational acts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

capper. clerk of the scales. starter and
judge and judg s, forfeit clerk and all
minor racing oincials shall be made
by them. excepting upon courses which
nre provided for in Part vi. Rule 23A.'
+ Rule 23A. SO as to read as foliows:
with all applications for approval
to conduct recognized meeting. the
names of all individuals who are to
act as officials of the meeting must be
submitted to and approved by the
stewards of the Jockey Club before
such approval is granted"
Entries for the twelfth National
Stallion Race, for two-year-olds. with
$4,000 added, to be run at Belmont
Park in 1903, will close on December
18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
Irish Champion to Challenge nurn..

LONDON. December 7.-Jem Roche.
champion, heavyweight OF ireland, is
going to challenge Tommy Burns. ac-
cord!ng to reports from Dublin. Rich
ard Croker Is said to be backing him.
Roche defeated Ted Wilson in Dublin
in October. and Wilson already had to
his credit a victory over Gunner Moir
in a battle In Newcastle, in August
English patrons of the ring say they
believe the Irish champion can atyleast
give Burns the fight OF his lifetime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
THEATRES

/ Acndemy-aruosda Mnchiilen: We'd
hes,iag, matinee and night Coming
sTlro' the Rye
Jsijou--"jndcr Suspicion" all fhe
week
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-05

clnem Siebloifcl beraus IND lcgt ne
in cine 3or3eaonifuHcl. Zen can
fodlt man nit ehDas aartoliels
mehl ODER aornitdrte, ods m
menig Faltem @aiier g.aiI per
rii9rf waroe. idiuig. gIeBr ION To-
demo auf Sos Obi un0 beoedt one
Sdu1el iofort nit gllt ~pnlienoer
Stiir3e. Sn 0ieier gSeiie relt 5ll1e-
0edt. muB 0os Cbit redt langlam
b%erfiIbleH, oenn MIR 10 erlangt =
eine sSllle uno gutes Ausleben mle
friihes Chit un0 baudhrt leIn poles
9roma. Sci 8firiidlen mllB man
nod an0ers uerfabreH mo ne na9
Dem @aideH nit ipru0elno tohe1'
Dem &aiier begieBal. 10 OaB ne pol
lig beoeft iin0. Man laBt tie 5uge-
Oedt 10 Winuteu itebea mo 5le1t
Damn nit einem ipiseH aiidenmelier
bic raubihaIige Sauf ab. mas nad
Dem griiben gang leidt BON itatten
gent. GaHn crit mer0en lie III 0eln=
lelben @aiier, nit Dem man lie brllbs
te, eingepeidlt un9 nod 15-20
StrutOen iteben gelailen. 0ian miro
eritaunt iein. ME prabtuoa groB mo
runO Die 8iiriime nab oieiem Ser.
fabren aufqueIen. Dor Dem 3od)en
miro Oas @aiier obgegoiien uno nit
benz notbigen 3uder sum Sie0en ges
bradt. 9tlm crit meroeH Die 8fir-
iihc bin5ugefigt mo obne un3uriib
rem an Ser 5eite oes @eroes 15-20
Yiinuten gan5 langiant Je00mpfi.
Gidtiq auffod)en oiirfen tie niht. 0u
lie ionit Ieidt 5erfaaeu mo eineH M
oniebnlideu Bret bilNen mirOen.
Aih iie miiiien, gut 5ugeoedt, adn5
langiam perfiiblen. 3ieie Yfirlide
mo Nprifoien eignen iidl aub gnt
5u feiueren Meblipeiien uno 81 Cor
ten. 8adpflaumen perOen b%eion0er5
noa uro ihon, weuu man lie Dor
Dem @inqueaeu mebrnolS NIT ciner
StednGoel 0urhitidt, 10 0aB ods
@diier beiier in Sic Sdnle ein5iebeu
tonn. auBer BET Den &rlincllen iel
man nit Der 3ugobe BON 3uder oor-
iihtig, ga 0as 0bit ionit Ieidt 81 IiiB
miro; 5iUei bis Orei gBloffel 3udcr
iiuO ouf EN- IiunO 0bit mehr ais
reidlid. 3ur bet GingGpieln mo
9adpfIaumen lit Der 3uiat BON
3immt, Relfen un0 3itroncn- oocf
Apfelfnenidalen an%5ltrntber, Bel Den
anoeren Sorten beeintrdttigen oicie
@eiuilr5e 0dS feline Srudltaroma.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-05
Das fndlrm unn lGrrohf.
@ejonoers in fmoerreidleH 6amilien 81
emp calen.

9enn oas iriide 9auerobit unO
Sic ielbit eingelegten 6riidte sur gtet.
gc ge6en. 10 bietct iid Der 9ausfrau
Elm polllpcrthi0er GriaB III Ben &C.
feodneien Srihten. Die inns Galifor-
MEN I'm Better @ilte mo 5u mOblfeI-
Ten Grciieu %lieiert. 4uBer Den bluI'
cen Rina0pielu mo 9adpilaumen
diebt es ais ieineres aoutpott nod
&iirille. Aprifolem EriineneH uno
@irfien. Sic. rihti1 Dor mo Sltberei.
let. uon iriidlcm Gbit fdum 81 unter-
id,ei0en uno befoumIIher ma nabr'
Batter iin0 ais 0a5 iehr iiiB ein9e.
l.9ta RoRieruenobit. 2eiOer Uilieu
dbcr sic penlaiten 0ausfranen oas
S6rrobit 5WedmdBig 5u bebanoeln
ua0 ihiebtn Sic Shul0 0em Gbltt
su. mcHu e mentler aniebnlid ma
mohlidmedero AMI oeu Iilh fonnmi
els frNdes &or alien Stngen mnH
.ie0cs G0rrobit 12-24 StmoeH lang
Vor 0em @odpn eingerpeidt meroen
0amit rs uou 0lifquiat. &inaaptel
.un0 &rlmelleH beourien 12-l5
Stunoeu. oie bartihGlerisen 6riidte
mie 4flauuen. 9lurifoien, &frith,
uuO Siruen ie0odl "A ShmOeH. Gas
Gbit miro Ut laluuormeH &nliel
arinolih l69aualhen, a~baegoller
nm NIT iriiAem @diier Ueriehen
@ian redhuet 0urhihnittlih Guf Ell
&funo 6riihte 1 Guart @aiier. ST.
ocmiel5cn @aiier. in Dem IS aui,
al0l. brinst man IS am anberu IA.
&c AMI 0eu 3erO. IS BART MIR guH'
lonaiam 0iiniten uno 5ruar muB e
itc.s min einen 0edeI beOedt iein
oGulit Die Danube i'm Sopfe bieiber
uu0 Sic 6riidte nod mehr sum Iuf
aueueu briugen. Gen n0thiqen 3lt
Ger filQt man iogleih BERN An'eser
ai. Siro Die Nriicate ugh nimmt
man tic uoriitti8 oauit tie nidt ser
fallen uno uraniabnlih Der0sn, mt
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-05
Die gebanOluns Der Gbriit- OOcr
MetbnadtsrOie.

Die @6riit- o0er @et6Hadtsroie
Gbeue6orus niger audi idpDar5e
9tiespur5 genaunt, lit Dem 0eutldlen
8olfe 10 lieb %geuorOen, neil lie 5itr
3eit Oes lieblihen @eibuadtsfeites
troe S6nee mo sis aaeIn Don allen
9llmen ibre prdbtigen mildpeiBen
9liitben entfaltet. Die 8lunen5iid-
ter BON 9eruf BADEN lid Der Gbrlit-
role ldugit an9enommen un0 lie
e~benicpobl in ibrem natilriihen GIT
itamOe pie peridieoenforblg ur0 Uer.
c0elt in 0en San0el aebradt. Ge
8ilan55eit Der 9briitroie lit I'M SCRIPT
o0er S~rilbiabr. man brandt iidl le
nod nibt dngitlidl an 0iele GermIne
I'll halten, bern aud 81 1n0erer 3eit
gepflanSt, trei6t Sic Gbriitroie idit
itetS i'm 5ipeiten Sahre 8liitben. Gie-
lie @flanjart 1eidiebt Ourd 9inie-
tuna ser qetheilten @dllen. &ia
mon Oagegen Die 9lumeu aus ga
men 5iebeu. 10 lit Is notaig, iotort
nah sem 8eifper0en oes Samens 3u
iaen. Ou iriiher Samen be0euteH0
id)ncler feimt nIs getrodueiec uHO
Sic @briitrpien 0auoH ihon 0touatc
uorher bliihen. Die glusidat aeidie9t
In ianoile 9duber0c. momIt Der 81
mcn fnapp ! 3oll bod beoedt miro.
gas 9eet rltB ~ id}attjder Stetle
liegen nr3 froitfrei ient. 0as ger.
uilanSsu miB ale 5ipci Sabre mis-
Serholt per0en nobel cuh Ser 20
Nen ehuaS Oui3ubeNcrn lit. OIelleidt
0urdl 32iitbteteroe o0er 0urdl 8lli
m~en0In1er. Cine meitere @flege 1T
nidt n6thiQ. "a Ole G6riifro'e nur ae.
ringe Anipriidle an ben &oocH iteut.
Sci nabaltenO trodelem @ettcr raiB.
te natiriid aid iie bauaiier. mer.
sen: I'M llcbrileH iha0en Gle Qeani
oulati0nen. Ole man au0eren 3ter-
oflan,en ange0cihen last. MIR ihreui
@ahst1um. Sic geSeibt. it'd ielbit
iiberlaiiel. an beiiet Die 6hriitroie
eidnet iih aidl sur Sobffliltur. N}dn
ndhle cher ooriihtShaIber nur frai.
tile Glanseu. Sic in Elm 8erniih oon
San0. 9lumeneroe uuO Giinper sl
iesen itn9. Sic mug rpariam beru0i.
iert rUerSen. oarf uien1aIs I'M @lTer
Iteben ms lit an einem fiihIen. hiiti.
aen uno helen 8loee a%ui8uiteIen.
@fIega beoniprudt lie foit gar niht.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-05

ldaDer geliiien. Sd modlie ned oeg-
aiff blHf9ciign. 01b sic F@reien. itoi5ct
Serberlanelt pou cen 6areir
iralicn ii Den 5moten rpoe III bier
nIdli Is u%eriieheli, ibre Sreibeit Wi0
@nroe 5t nertbeioiaeH. oern ieacH
slampre0iarr. Der III Den areis is
res Stamnes lid eiH8uidleIdeTi
mast heiradteH Ne nit 6edt MS 10
ren looieino. Der tie Uertreibeu mo
cit logar to6feH.-
&eHn es |gelungen ieIu miro, 4ia.
rotfo 81 pasiii8iergn un0 Der ubeio-
ldnoIl9en aultur SO eridlIeBea.
Damn. CLAUDE Id. iin0eI nas 9briitea-
tbnni nit Dem Ut Der leeten 3eit I'm
Sb%eriienreide redt bemerteHsmer.he
AHfange gemadJt loorOeu limo, bier
einen rrudtbaren 8ooeu uH6 10 Der
Iebr intelligenteu mo gemutbsreiten
marotfauiidlen sSrau cine mddt Je
S6roeriH mo StiBe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-05
rnuter bonn 4antOffcl ite6eu.a

SeoermauH meiB, oab nit oieien!
Spridfuort Die 6errid)ait ser G6e.
frau iiber oeu @bemonn g%efennseid.
net mer0en iol. Die iinnbil0lid)e
8eoeutlng oes @antoffels oOer Ser
SanoaIe ais 3eiheu Der N}adt lit
urdlt. Bel oen Sn0ern beOeutet Sic
lteberienOung Der Sanoalen Die per-
i0nlid)e llnteruerfung oes lleberien.
0en0en; Die 8cOuinen Arabiens ,tper.
fen Ben 3untoifel neg, menn tie lid
BON ibreu Gbeirauen trenneu. Ardl
BEL Sen @riehen mo Romern mar
Ger i1mboliihe Bantoffel nidt unbe-
fannt. 90 laBt Der Spotter Ariito-
planes einmal Elm feiienOes Meib
ihren Mann nit einem &autoifel be-
orobeu. Bel einem romii6en Shrift.
teller leien mir BON einem @mor-
biloe nit elmer San0ale in Der lin
fen San0, iuelhes Die bejeidnenoe
Snidrift trGgt: jus nieum aiteri
tra0u" Gu1ein &edt iibertraqe idl
einem an0crn~O. 9el Sen @ermanell
mar DER 9autoffel 0as Sinnbilo Der
Ourd Oas iormeIle 9erlobniB 5lt-
ltan0e aefonImenen @epaltsiibertrd.
qllng on Den gbemanu. Cine Fan.
toiielIitte" lit nod beute III England
gang rlno gdbe. Sieoelt am Sod.
3eitstage ein unbermdhlteS @bepaar
in iein nencs 6eim iiber. 10 mirft Stc
iunge Srau nit einem Rantoifel nod
i6rem Ghentann. @elingt Is ihr. ibnl
Sic 9opfbeOedmg herunter3uihlogen.
10 gerdtb oerllonn untpeigerlih inter
Den 8antofiel ser 5rau.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-05
3msi a%alorasmara6t.
9piune am @orgen.

Spiune am @orgen.
sSpiunc am Miorgen
grinat uuaIiid mo SorgeH.
Spine am IbeH0
gealiiGeH0 un0 Iabeto."
gleine 5pinre blie6 lei0er liben
SON morgels iris 5is abenos pat.
MelB nidlt. mas 5u erparten lte9t
&ia aud nift lang oatuocr
ifmiBeH.
Sebre lie me9 nit rdihen 5elen.
60 aebf mit9alfcu uu0 Irompe.ei
aaen lidhhaieH 9ropbeten,
COME 0em gau5en zput mo Gan.
berlDeiea!
y
SonneHaruB.
Die Come mit i5rem iie6boIoeiten
Sdein
ouaf n~Ior1ens etDa EN- S~tiiuoelaliL
Tlr6's 5ammarieniter 81 mir
berein.
els poate ie iaaea. .@tuB' @ott.
0a6 tdi.
On bit nidlt gaidaifeu ilr CLANS
mo Qradt
Oh 5iit bon Oes @a5ens Sfattea-
ietsl
G'rlm ih Eir germ cine 6yeuoe Be.
re,ta!
GO LAB Ei6 filler nit meincs
zlrohleal
llu9 nena Tu 0am nar0eIt IN
0Nnflen Ibalen,
@snn 0ie13eaidcu Djr meail 6reuoa
pw10Uuent
3aun fifa.e |tieiiufsrt mein 6euar
brCHHCnl
Sei lidt Uo better uo1 @ic5e 8e'
iin0i
Gle g}ltitsr SonAe ie 8riiBt igr
0iH0l"