davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02

creamed. quick biscuits toast. tea. and
coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese scuffle. hot crackers. baked
toast lettuce salad. bread and butter.
cut thin. cup custards and cake, tea
DINNER.
Potato so-lp warmed over with crou-
tons on top. chicken pie (the leftover
from Sundays friC2ssee), baked sweet
potatoes, cTeamed carrots, pumpkin pie,
black coffee.
Wednesday.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes. oatmeal Jelly and cream. ba-
con and apples, mullins, toast, tea ana
coffee.
LUNCHEON.
RroiIed sardines on toast, stewed pO-
ratoes. sweet potatoes a Ia lyOnnaise "a
leftover. lettuce and egg salad with
French dressing, sponge cake and cafe
au lait-
DINNER
Tomato soup. Calls liver. larded caul-
flower, mashed potatoes, rice pudding
with cream, black coffee.
Thursday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit, cream Of wheat with cream.
broiled bacon. boiled eggs, bread and
butter, toast, tea, and coffee
LUNCHEON.
Mince of liver on toast "a left-over),
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02

CALLS BRAINS OK TOAST
Scald the brains and at once throw
into very cold water. This VIII make
them firm and white, and enable you 10
strip of the membrane which covers
them When they are cold beat 70 a
paste. add three eggs and whip light.
Season to taste. Have ready in a frying
pan tablespoonful OF hot butter; stir
in the brains and eggs, and continue TO
stir until in about three minutes you
have what looks like creamy scrambled
eggs.
Line a platter with strips Of hot but
tered toast and pour the brain omelet
over them
Pigs brains are as savory as those
of calves, and cheaper
A RAINY DAY STEW OF BEEF.
This may be made Of coarse. tough
beef that would De UNBEATABLE if broiled
as steak or roasted. Cut II into small
cubes. put into a covered saucepan,
pour in enough weak stock to cover the
meat. If you have no stock or gravy,
substitute cold water. Do not season
the meat.
Cook very slowly for three hours, or
until tender. Then add salt pepper
Worchestershire sauce, onion juice, q
half teaspoonfuI Of mixed allspice and
nutmeg and the juice or half a lemon.
Cook for fifteen minutes longer, and
thicxen with a great spoonful Of brown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
srAIJOp OF aimee AND EGGs.

sCALLyOP OF HINCE AND EGGS.
Chop, rather coarsely, two or three
cuDfuls OF cold chicken, veal or lamb.
II you can add 70 il a third as much
minced ham, the flavor viii be i'm
proved. Ham should not be added 10
beef If you have cold liver or the
giblcts OF poultry, the ham VIII har-
mcnize wei with the mixture.
Season TO taste. and wet with stock or
gravy
Let me inter9oIate here a hint that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02

OF each square. aid fold the paste into
a triangle over the mince. Press the
edges together, that they may not allow
the meat II Ooze out in cooking, and
bake 10 a huL brown.
Eat hot and FRESH. This is a coed
way Of dispcsing Of odds and ends { 70
roast AND boiled and fried, where there
IS not nearly enough OF any one end
to furnish forth a luncheon
Remnants Of fresh FISH. boiled or b-ked
NAV be utilized after this fashion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02

ed -four, rolled with a tablespoonful Of
butter Stir ia well. boil "a one min
ute and serve in a deep dish.
You will need about two and a half
pounds Of beef to make a dish for four
or FIVE people.
with corn bread (hot) and baked po-
tatoes, this makes a satisfactory lunch
con and at a surprisingly small cost
II a little suet cling 10 the meat, the
stew Is all the richer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
GarlSHIiZa NIT IaZ1/

daily food" bestow time and skill upon
our midday meal.
The following recipes may be OF value
TO You in the humane purpose and en-
deaNor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
"Chess" Pies and Cakes.

Can you get for me the recipes fog
chess pie. or is it-chess caSe2
Also for oranga cider2
J. d. 5. Geban N, Ky.J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
Recipes Contributed.

] read the other day IN the Corner d
request for 2 cement 70 mend glass or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
A Lie of Self Sacrifice.

7 was delighted with your answer to
H" Buffalo, y. Y
NV life experience is a parallel case
v-i-b Hn~s. I tried supporting my dear
old mother and myself by taking board
,ts. succeeded in making a comfort
able homo for lvr for some years, but
when sickness and the inhrmities Of OLD
age came upon her. my time was di-
yided between her and the house. and
neither was well done. Ny mother
died at the age of nsnety-two, and 1
was. by then a nervous wreck
VIII YOU tell re, please. OF a good
old ladies' homer ] shall need one for
myself some day.
And may / ask how ] should 60 about
apDlyiug for a position as housekeeper
in such an institution. or for lady VINO
lives alone and would like 10 have some
one run her house for her? I am
skiIlfuI housekeeper, and can give eX-
ceIIent references. Perhaps, out Of your
great experience, you may be able to
suggest something
MRS. 5. y. Brock Tal!sJ.
Your best plan would be to advertise
in tie columns Of a good family news
paper. You should have 10 diThculty IN
getting situation ~ to the old ladies
homes there are several III every large
city The Business Director. OF chi
cac6 viii give you the addresses of no
less than eight. I trust it may be long
before you Are obliged to seek a refuge
in anv one of them. When you are con-
WINGED Of the necessity Of doing this,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
Sunday.

Sunday.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. cracked wheat and cream.
fishballs, corn bread, toast, tea, and
coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold praised beef's tongue "a left
over) baked macaroui brown bread
and butter. apple and celery salad, cake
and canned peaches Chome made), tea
DINNER
Cream Of celery soup Cle inferior
stalks left from the salad viii do for
this), brown fricassee OF chicken, boiled
rice, whipped and Drowned potatoes, ap-
pie pie with Crea'7, black coffee.
Monday.
BREAKFAST.
Baked apples and cream, bacon and
fried mush French rolls warmed,
toast. tea. and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dreaded eggs with savory sauce. to-
mato toast baked, sandwiches o.
brown bread and peanut butter, cold
slaW and warmed crackers, ginger
cookies and cheese, cocoa
DINNER.
Potato soup potatoes left over from
yesterday. mutton chops en- casserole,
baked rice "a leftover, mashed tuI-
nips, bread pudding with hard sauce,
black coffee.
Tuesday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. cereal AID cream, salt mackerel,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
Friday.
BREAKFAST
LUNCHEON.

bENl--aAAE ~
Oranges. hOminy and cream, CTeamed
Goldfish. potato cake. toast, tea and cot-
fee.
LUNCHEON.
ScallOped oysters. fried potatoes, gra-
ham biscuits SteWed tomatoes, cake
AID homemade marmaIade, tea
DINNER
Clan choWder, veal outlets with to-
meto sauce Uhe sauce eft over from
Iuncheon). souffe OF caulifower tlefJ~
over from Wednesday, string beams
tapioca prddinc with LIQUID sauce.
black coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
Saturday.

BREAKFAST
Fruit. pulled rice with cream bacon
and fried hominy. rice n IffinS, toast te2
and coffee
LUNCHEON.
AIinCe Of veal with rice and tomato "a
leftover, baked sweet potatoes, Scotch
scenes, Swiss toast and hard sauce
cocoa
DINNER.
Mutton broth, roast beef satisfy fI-n-
tiers, Jerusalem artichokes. salad OF
lettuce and string beans Ca left-oVer1s
floating island, black -coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02

What is known in Virginia as Trans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02

Wash and wipe a sliced liver, and lay
aside 70 dry, while you fry half a dozen
slices Of bacon in a rying pan uatil
all the fat is drawn ouJ.
Strain out the bacon, and return the
fat 10 the pan. When il Kisses. lay IN
tine liver. and scar slightly on both
sides. Now arrange ti5e liver IN a cas-
seroIe Ger covered bake-dish}. Add a
dozen button onions that have been
boiled tender. interpreting them
through the slices.
II you have half a can Of French
mushrooms, Eut them iT also. Season
with pepper and salt, anu cover with
any gravy or stock you may laye in the
fefrIgerator Fit on the top OF the cas-
ssrole and cook IN a steady oven Tor
two hours.
The liver will be as tender as butter
and deIIciously savory- II may be put
on your table az a cost Of 80. cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
SIrHI7H7Y Io7zzIo O[z1ce
CALFs BRAINS on TOAST.

For sweets have lot gingerbread with
coffee, and chocolate for the children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
AiINcE PATEs

AAEAE EAAEac-
Make a biscuit dough Of two Cupfuls
Of flour. sifted twice with q teaspoon
ful OF baking powder into which you
have chopped two tablespoonfuls OF but
ter. Wet IL with q cupful Of milk,
touching the dough as little as possible
with your hands.
Roll incO sheet less than a quarter
inch thick, and cut into squares about
six inches across Have ready q mlnce
Of any kind Of rneat-or Of several kinds
we'll seasoned, and made moist with
gravy.
Lay a great spoonful in the middle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
MONDAY.

Tuesday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. cereal a nd cream, salt mackerel,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02

Tomato soup. Calls liver. l6rded caul-
flower. mashed potatoes. rice pudding
with cream black coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02

Mince Of liver on toast "a leftover,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-05
. STATES VOTED.
of the CommonweaIths
Still In Doubt.
Bryan Taft. Dbt

W York, Nov. 4.-The following
e electoral vote result:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-05
Some Texas Election Figures.


Houston-Nine counties out of TWEEN.
ty-two in Fifteenth district give Gar
ner 1894: Moore, 2,06S OF these
only Webb county went for Moore.
Gamers election congress conceded.
Beal Republican. defeated Onion for
state senator by a large vote.
Lockhart-Campbell is running sew
enty-five behind the ticket
Eighteen precincts out
Of thirty-four give Campbell 200 ma.
jority. All Republican boxes have re-
ported All Democratic candidates
are elected
Fort Worth-Returns received have
indicated that every Democratic can
didate in north and west Texas was
elected by large majorities.
Seguin-All precincts of this city
give Taft plurality of l31 and Simp
son plurality OF .20.
Refugio-Taft received 1876: Bryan.
70; Campbell. 20; Simpson. 115. The
county will likely go Republican, but
Democrats claim to have carried it.
Sabinal-Partial returns give Bryan,
$50; TAFT. 4S; Campbell, $50; Simpson.
IS; Garner 1853; Moore. SO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-05
VERY MUCH GRAT|F|ED
iaft So Expresses Himself or
Result of Election.
CREDITS THREE CLASSES
rres'oenteieet Believes Business Men
voted For Him; That He Got His
Share of Labor Ballots and Farmer,
Favored His Candidacy

Cincinnati, Nov fl believe
was elected by the business men OF the
country, Democrats as well as RenuhIi
cans that ! received my share of the
iao'r vote and farmers generally stood
oy me. am very much gratified"
Judge Taft was sitting in the library
oi e. r Tafts residence. his brother
"nei' ne gave expression to the above
declaration. Going more into details
as TO returns he added:
Ill my own state and Indiana. the
result was very much affected by local
"quor questions. and 1t is very diff.
cut TO figure out just how it operated
The sweeping victory in New York
massachusetts, and New Jersey is esl
peciaiiy very gratifying TO me"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-05

In1mense 4

Cbioaao A. carried COOK
courty D.. 30 ,oo Ne city OF Chi.
cago no Ee ,oo plurality in the
stat ,,,, Ego and Cook
county, is estiJ ~ i'O'OVO
to 175,OOO. 4.
Tho on., blican state ticket
&c o,ao,as for governor, re.
Tho Con- bal delegation from
tbis s,o.a u OF nineteen Repub.
licars . Democrats, Democrats
gainino fEighth district.
rh Ition to issue bonds to
the am,k ks2o.ooO.OOo Or the pur-
noe. ,hg in the construction OF
. erway from the lakes 20
tho | carried by an overwhelm-
ing mI'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-05
johnson Aqain Chos.,

81 raul. Mimi. Nov. 1T is q
ceded by all parties that Johnson
'eeh reelected governor. a dispi
80 republican newspapers concCg
MS election over Jacobson. CRe3li-
cam by majority from 10000 a.
oVo' State Chairman Day. GCnor
'ohhsohs manager and Grnor
johnson himself say returns feived
lnuicate he has a majoritT over
-o'"oo' Returns indicat. Tafts
will be between 900 and
iVo'ooV Eight Republicayand one
congrcssmen elected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-05
Hepburn Defeated.

Omaha. Neb.. Nov Congressman
Hepburn OF the Eighth Iowa district
admitted TO representative of the
Associated Press over the long dis
tance telephone from his home in
Clarinda, Iowa that he had been de-
feated by W ID. Jameson. Congress
man Hepburn has been a member OF
the lower house of congress for six.
teen years. He declined to make a
statement TO what he attributed his de-
feat
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-05
Jan Reverses Majority.

u. Neb., Nov. 4.-Beginning
wiz brilliant victory in his home
nv Mr. Bryan reversed the ma.
iop 1000 in his city, carrying his
n Gtster) county by handsome
n1ty and won the state by 10000.
Vote was unprecedented, Ian.
tr being counted the banner Re.
fcan stronghold OF the state.
lheldon for governor has been de.
ted by 5000 votes by Shallenberger,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-05
Colorado Prob ably Democratic.

Denver, .ov. 4.--Indications are
the Democratic and Republican vote
outside OF Denver is nearly even and
that the Democrats carried Colorado
for both national and state tickets.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-05
Harmon's Estimated Plurality

Cincinnati. Nov. PLURALITY of
Harmon, Democrat. for governor,
seems 10 exceed 10000. Democrats
elected one congressman at Cincinnati
ii, but Longworth was reelected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-05
THE SOUTH STILL SOLID.

Usual Democratic Majorities Returned
In Dixie.
Atlanta. Nov. 4.-GeOrgias thirteen
electoral votes will be cast for william
j. Bryan. and the states representa-
ton will continue solidly Democratic
Inc state election was held in Sep
tember The Taft vote in this state
fell 10000 below that of Mr. Roose.
welt. which was 24,00
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-05
Over Hundred Years 70 Serve.

Paris, Tex, Nov Alexander
Price. white, was convicted OF rape.
He pleaded guilty to four other serious
charges and was sentenced for total
of 107 years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-05
All conoressmen Democrats.

national Democratic tickets won this
state by fTo-- 10000 to 10000 Demo.
rrats carried all congressional dis
tTiCtS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-05
Mississippi.

Jackson. Nov 4.-Mississippfs ten
electoral votes will go, as usual, 10
the Democratic candidate. There was
no state election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-05

'Slight indications that Taft may
carry one electoral vote in Kentucky
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-08
mipners Itcln Wod, elmer meinnno

@ieners Itctlt 4od1 ieiner @einura
ihGmt iid DER @erliner icoer 6efibl5'
bepcgung imo iut)t lie 3l oerbcrget,
mie Oft er aud oa3 &eoitrfnis bege,
Die Sdrtc icirea @anOciuS SIT milOerl.
n0o5 IT.. iagt Jcic6, .ein 3ug, Der
6crn 92icncr polf noi1 obgebt. Nag
Nie @}ar pom o~aOloeuen listener Ser.
sem ara iibertricbet mo iebr perIo.
GEN fem, Der MicHcr didn't lid iciucr
eoIegeu 9ie1lm9en nid)t, mo and rus
iii Gultltr. 2eiiiug erSd6lt ms in
iciuem 9aofopn oab Sorter bie Bar
barren obne Ebrdue fallen l0Bt, mel
men IdBt err MIR Die @riedben ais
3eidlen ibrer b6bereu @eiilDls6it.
oung, ais 3eiden tbrer b06eren allI-
tur. Ger 8iener ipeint, Ser 9erliner
id5dmt lid oeiien,"
IS mare nod mebr bes @ie0erer'
3dbleu5mcrtben aus Sriebs StuOie
m5uiiihren. 60 Die 9eariinbuug 0e3
g}ougels an 9a6tleben IN @ieu: ole
<it oe5 @ieners om Tnge ipu3icren
an ae5en mas 0ent 9erliuer sic 4r.
INSTRUMENTATION perrueArt, unO ser
,3uq in's Treie. Oer Dem @Grlincr
nidl 10 iehr eigen lit. Damn sic Be,
5ie6lmact 3lllu F5eater. Die fir Der.
lin mIs5eiducroer. dls fir 0u5 Dem
Ibentertratit mebr olS ser Rluit
Interchangeable @icn ouSfoIlen. Qltdl
in nIIenL mos ole mo0cruc &crfcbrS-
tehnit mgebt miro Berlin ser aajier.
itaot al Ser 9onau ais Wlllter 0inge.
iteilt, Elm @ornurf 0cn man iih bic.
len laiicn fam, ga, pie idou eiugartgS
benterft, e3 rpentg fllIQ mare bier
gan8 r%mbcrmitteIt nah5uabmen. SIN
Qaf5en bat man aber alien 4nlab
9tlire6 S. 5rieos Gfi35eu6ua oeu
frermoIihIten 2obipriiden beislgeicl.
len Die lie ouf &ten gebaIten nltrocn.
llno 0as ioll einem Grttifer, Der in
BreuBen beimIih un6 ieinem Gtom,
me mad Den bellte 8ien 6eberrihen.
sen politiiden Sbeen 6ur6al,s niht
onbdngIid geiinnt lit, umIo oanfbnrer
uermerft iein. lie gebGiiiger Die 3reB,
mebrbeit 8tenS sic alte @eid8ba1pt.
itaot in oen 4ugeu namentlid Oes
6clltihen IrSlano8 he~rob5uIesen lid
hefIeikt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-08
Inter Dem @autOffcl trben,

Der ihtp0biifle AltgltItincr W5nh
,9%eneOiftuS gttieImrs beri6tet inns
iiber 6en ltriprrng 0ieier Rc0en5art
Or itebt inter Dem @antofieI" fol.
Genoes: 8or groilen au0enflihen Sci.
ten lebte eiu gepaliiger Ritter @Olp.
p0em NIT Der %eilernen Stirn. 8opit
lpt0 auiitr 9atten rad LANCER, bludi
ger 6ebOc 6rie0en Qcmad)t unO 5ur
6eier oesielbeu Seitc uno Gurniere
Gnaeoronet, 3u peldeu 0ic 9lIthc Scr
<teridlaft QelnOen mltroe. SeNer
ser Guruicrcnnen iolIic euttueoer Oc5
8upiteS o0er 0es &olicrs ;Sur6en ira.
qert, Bolppbem aber idmur, er trane
ME Die 3ci60l Der anedtitaft, me0cr
bas rotbc areu3ban0 0esGapites, nod
Die i6luarse, golOarrGnOerte ShIeiie
0eS 3aiierS, er trotc Dem 8anuflu6c
unb Der Neihsadt u1o fiirdte feinelt
I'M gan3en 9fei6e 90 nber fam 6ral
9eatrir, feline 8%emoblin, bat i'm in.
it6n6i9it. ibretmcgen eine5 Der 3eiden
Su trogen, bruh in GbrGnenitrGmc
aus, ais Der Sitter i'd mei9crte, lrno
bcbailptete, er Iiete lie nidt. Der
Sitter b%etbeuerte ibr oas @egentbeil
uno erbot lid ieine 2iebe i'm Sample
nit i6arfer Rnffe gcaeu 5lpolf &ittcr
81 beipeiien, lie nber iblltd5te ber55er.
bredeno unh flngte: ogSenn Du MIR
cine Spur 2iebe 5l mir in 9eincn
&er8en bdtteit, wiirSeit Oh metrc
Bite gem1bren gno zines Der 3eidcr
an 9einem Selu he'ten" 0amit gtnQ
tie IN hire aanlmer. ifIu9 Die Sbiire
binter it'd SIT uno licB ben beitiir5tcr
Sitter Dor Ser neritloiienen Sbiir Ite.
ben. Sn oiciem Iaacnblid idmetter.
ten Die lronlpeten sum &urnier, boil
beipuBtlos ergriif DER gepoltige 8olp
phem ben fleiren, qclb9eItidten Ban
toffel, ben feline @belrpbite in Der Sal
perloren, befeltiete iba an ietnen
Selm unb elite in bic Sfrdnfen, 0iu
Seroloe rtefen i'm an: nStellit 81
Did inter baS 3epter oes &aiier,
ooer inter Den &~ritmmItab De-
RopIteS?" - Inter Den BantoffeIl'
mar bic antrport Sn Dem Sitter
ipiele bIteb 8oInptem Der alIeiaie
Sieaer, uno ais 'hm oes &otier,
Shneiter Den &nmpfpreiS, cine golo
seitidte S6drpe, iiber bic Sdulte
bine, fliiiterte fl inn Su: SEER Git
Ter, Sbr itellt gitt lueber unter oei
4aiier, nod inter ben 3apit Cue
permag fein Nonn su iiberwinocn
aber unter benz 8cntoffeI ftebt ST
Oodl" 0ieies @nrt mar BALD il
aonaen @eide betanut rnb es Seist
iib, oob Der 8ontrifeI mebr Inter
tbanen babe, als Better unO arumm
itob suiammen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-08
Orm&ioben
65ett ab9eIiefert.

8ir ppIIen uniereu Selern EN-
5radlla uerIidern oab Suihee,S
8erman Sprup beut5utnae po''tloo
ca8 einsioe 8rGpurut i'm Wnrtte ~
vs(hes 5hminbiutt ltnoert unO
teitt. Sc ertbGlt Die @taenrntttel'
ala refine, E6eer. QuSsug uon Btlan,,
3enhurs II, 70. melde ats 3eilutttte'
iiir 6ufter uno ShuinOiuft BON Den
mebe.ipj' Sen Gongrefen 10 bod 9e'
idast 10. Ser Shpinol'Atl9e'
einerlei yb bic Srantbeit I'M Dale
uber 9unee, muB oes Nnhts &u9e
hobe uno oP8 MprQens Tret lelt' oon
Qniaue uuu trDdeneu uno t%olternoen
SuIten. 9ie ertrantteu 2belle oer'
(nnoen rad Rube, beilenoer nnc
(inoeuber 8ebanoluna, ul1o oer Pa'
tient bebori Der friiten Guft, outer
0ahrune freien GuspurIs oes Wtor'
oens, nit Id)ueGer uno oauernoe'
Qtnperuua. aleine Jlaidher 81
As @ents eenbnuIihe @rbBe nabe5u
2 Wtal 10 uiel eutbalteno % Gents
Sn aUen &potheten su baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-08
nmsansen

Gin Gouriit madte cine Subtour
i'm Sbiirineer @aI6. or finoet an
einem Sonntng 0admittoq aiif Dem
9orfonger elm Ringelipiel in po[lem
@anee; ole 9reborgel ieooa itebt III.
gef1br 20 Meter oopon entfernt.
.@ieio2" fraet er Den 8eiiser. ySo"
ont,portet bieier. mir iino bier I'M
Mlbaltiideuy uuo i'd babe aeitern Inn
Die GrIanbniB gum getrieb oes @in.
eelipiels nohgeiudt; ih erbieIt hip
griaubniB nit Der @inifrGnfing,
onB an oieiem Sonntoa i'm anbnlti.
ihen feline Muiif eemaht peroen
6iirfe. so bobe i'd nun fir
berte meine Grebor9eI 6riiben I'M
RnooIft6otii&en Gn~fgeitelIt.@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-08
Gskte hoffnune peridwunosn.

Gebte hoffnuu9 perihpunoen.
ats beruDrrapenoe Nerste iaeten
ons Us. So. Smitbhart, BON 8etin,
ST., unheilbnre ShminoIuht babe,
mar beTen leste Soffnuna oahin.
aber Or. Sings Nep DISCOVERY fir
9dwinoiuft, Sufen uno @rfdltuns
aen retteten linn bonn @rnbe. Ct
iaat: r9ieie Mebiain bat mid arinbs
lid turirt unb meiu Geben aerettet.
Seitoem babe i'd fe 10 Sabre lang
%aebraudt, unb erafte bieietbe als
cine uunoerbare8 Snfss unb 2ungens
Seitmittel.A Strene tuifienidaft.
lides Seilmittef fir Suiten, tueben
Sals ober @rfdltuneen, unb fberes
8urbeuaunesmittel seeenBneumunia.
@arantirte Stnihen su so gents unb
$1.0O in @alfer Brps. Gputhete
Brobe Sfaide frei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-08

Sdredlide Sdinersen seIinoeet,
9urd ihredlihe gtmersen aer
peinisl infOlse Der @efte ~unperbaus
ten Speiien, nabm Is. O.. CITATION.
pon 2uia, Drift, Or. 4ins's Nep
2ife Sils, init benz geiultate, pie
er ihreibt, ronB i'd turirt iuurbe.s
aIe Waaen uno @ebGrmeunprbnun.
gen ruerben eeboben burd ibrem lin.
oernoen Siublaana b%eipnbere @ioen.
itnften. rs Gents in Balter Bros.
Npothete.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-08

vtttBbuSa. aeas.. ben 70. Uarb. 1904.
SO brauMs jeit rtnIe,r Belt Shire
Black DTaught Bteh.uub @elagei.We6t'
ltn bel metnem Biehitanb. SD babe one
6pyten Btsbtutter asbrauht, unb pefuus
ben. bue ba1 Shrtas bee Yette lar met
asn 6pt6 ID. 3. s. cation.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-08
ROBERT WALKER.
athtsunpalt q. df'g.iifhef aalG1,
ottaora

o,tetora, ~
HsIsrqt e.gStttsl. ssHrotts. eetnttttth ~
5tsatn urS 3sriautt xab i'rt,a. SasHtna6st
.Er &rt apf NJ
1888 Sobtt, Re''"