davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Objections to Treaty Heard.

The Senate committee on foreign rela-
tions yesterday heard the objections of the
Electric Signaling Company. owners of
the Fessenden system of wireless teleg-
raphy to the ratification by the Senate
Of the wireless telegraph treaty made at
Berlin.
A brief from army and navy officers
setting forth the desirability of compul-
sory inter communication was presented
to the committee in support of the gov
ernment'S view that the treaty will be
effective and necessary.
No further hearings will be held. The
committee will, however. give protest.
ing wireless concerns the privilege .of fill
ing briefs.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
tie following:
William J. Faville and Ola L. Puilian,
both of Fredericksburg. Va.
Harry r. Allen and Mary d. Young.
Robert j. Hawkins and Maud b. Jack
son.
John c. Miser of Standardsvilie, Va, and
Jamie Lenard of Haymarket.
Phillip j. Flippen and Rosalie Corson,
both of Richmond. Va.
William r. Sweeney and Ida r. Demarr
William Case and Gussie knoeppe both
of Great Falls. Nd
George Wright Of Savannah. Ca, and
Adeline Marshall of this city.
Joseph A. .Elliss and Ivy r.. Johnson
William Winston of Fredericksburg.
Va. and Mary Shelton Of this city.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
FOR THE NEXT CENSUS.
Director North Asks for Appropria-
ton of S14.OOO,OOO.

Director North of the census bureau
has asked the House committee on CEN
sus for an appropriation of S14,oO0,O0O
to dcfray the cost of taking the census
of the United States for 1910. He said
that $500 additional clerks were needed
in the census bureau. some of them to
serve from one to three years, and that
5000 enumerators will be required
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Sunday School Entertainment.

Rev. Father Walsh was in charge of the
fifth annual entertainment of St Pauls
Sunday school last evening in the parish
school hall. 18th and streets. The pro-
ceeds of the entertainment which was
we'll attended will be applied to the work
of the parish Sunday school
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Location of Stephenson Statue.

Al meeting yesterday at the War
Department of the Stephenson statue com
mission II was decided To erect the statue
Of Beaj. /. Stephenson founder of the G.
\. r.. which was presented To this city
by that organization. on the reserva ton
at eth street and Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star., 1908-01-23
To Succeed Chaplain Pierce

Chaplain Henry \. Brown of the Sd
Field Artillery, at Fort Myer. Virginia,
has been transferred to the Corps Of En-
gineers. to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the retirement OF Chaplain Charles {.
Evening star., 1908-01-23

Policemen in Chicago are TO be retired
in the order Of the hardness Of their ar
teries.
Evening star., 1908-01-23

Err1Droideries and Laces.
Splendid assortment Of Corset Cover
and Flouncing Embroideries OF sheer
est materials: patterned in
every popular style Of N7
work. Fully IS inches ZSC !
wide. G.. T. p. yard.
7ac Flouncing Embroideries or
beautiful sheer quality: comprising .
an Immense variety of ef- dm
fects in lattice. blind and AlVC
cye!et styles. es....--.-.............
Corset Cover Emhroideries of finest
swiss and nainsook: in An O~
slaise. shadow and eyelct o0WC
styles. g. 7. p, yar1.-,-.-...
Lot Of Dainty Torchon Laces; in
Guiding wide. heavy styles
and the neat fine effects: SG
matched sets. g. I. F.. yard.
New importation OF Point lie
Paris Laces, actually wortn 15c
and 19c. Hundreds of 40
matched patterns in all QDC
widths. G. T. P....
The All-popular CIuny Laces. for
ment of Bands and
Edges has just arrived. n ~
Roundless range of de- Il WC
signs. G. 7. P....-k k.-.....
Pretty French Val. Laces of SUI
perior quality and best
workmanship: matched NE
sets in infinite variety. ZON
Dozen. ........-.....
Evening star., 1908-01-23
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Continued from Seventh Page.)

a Tokyo. who was formerly Miss
Halle Erminie Rives. Mrs. Richardson
had assist ne li,r in the dining room MISS
Lena Hemenway. daughter OF the senator
from 1ndiara. and Mrs. Jesse ONerstreel'
wife of the representative from lndlanap-
oils
Evening star., 1908-01-23

Mrs. Fairbanks resumed her DAYS at
home yesterday. and had with her Tor
the afternoon Mrs. j. G. Burrows. Mrs.
William Alden Smith, Mrs. NJ. r. lngails
of Cincinnati. Miss Ingalls, and Mrs.
Charles II. Ackert.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
TO PREVENT THE GRIP

LAXATIVE BROMO oUINTNE removes H.
cause. There is only one ..BROio nUININRS
Look for signature OF L. W. GROVE. &c.
,aIS-s. th-tf
Evening star., 1908-01-23

Capt Wigmore gave tea yesterday
afternoon in the Officers Club at Wash
ington barracks in honor of the Misses
Shaw Mrs. Summerlin and Mrs +. $.
Moore presided al the tea table and Miss
Irene Moore served punch.
Miss Amelia Pison. Miss Zelma Pilson.
Miss Sally Darlington and Miss Dorothy
Langfitt assisted in doing the honors.
Evening star., 1908-01-23

Former Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
will be here today and will be present
with his daughters, the Misses Shaw, at
the White House reception tonight.
Evening star., 1908-01-23

Col. and Mrs. George Barnett. who have
been spending the first fortnight of their
honeymoon at Hot Springs. Va, returned
to Baltimore Tuesday and are now at
their residence 900 North Charles street.
for few days before going to San Fran
cisco, where Col. Barnett will take snip
for his new post in Peking on January 30.
Evening star., 1908-01-23

Tuesday evening a very pleasant sur
prise party was given to Mr.. and Mrs.
4. Malone and family at their home. IN
fillbrook -. &. The first part or the
evening was spent in games ana music
af,nr which a bountiful repast was served.
Those present were Misses U. Rempson.
J.. Woodburh. NJ. Phipps. D. Phipps. A.
Sheppard J. Parker, NJ Ballenger, A.
Rallenger. H. kesterson, Is. Langley, A.
Lacey, T. Wright and j. Wright, ana
Nessrs McCubbin Dresher. T. Phipps,
H. Phipps. Long. Naylor and Mr.. and
Mrs \. Ball.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Births Reported.

The following births were reported TO
Evening star., 1908-01-23

Ex-Secretary and Mrs. John W. Foster
have as their guests Judge ana Mrs.
Dickinson of Chicago. in whose honor
they will entertain at dinner Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1908-01-23

Children's Wear.
!. End-of-the- season reduction on
: Children's Cloth and AstraNhan
; Tams, in red, brown and NJ
!: blue. Regular soc val ZSC
: ue. G. T. P. P...........
Children's Heavy Worsted Dress
es. in plain colors. checks and
plaids Various styles
!. and trimming effects. NO.
!: Sizes . to IA years. VAL yOG
|. ues up to S4o0.
!. Children's soc Flannelette Dress
: es. made in Hubbard and box
; pleated styles; plain col
: ors and striped patterns. OM-
Sizes 1 to ) years. q. OYG
T. =.
!. Children's Good Quality Cambria
!. Drawers. carefully made. f.
!: and finished with hem and nc
!: tucks. 12@c value. G. #. P....
!. s Children's Astrakhan Cloth Coats.
:: double e-breasted. with
. box backs and fancy do <m
: buttons SOS values 3 Il o0W
G. T. P....-.-.....-.
!. Odd lot of Children's Zephyr
. Toques, closely knit and
. serviceable. Slightly soied a.
. from display. 29c value. G. VIC
L. F.
Children's 19c Lawn Dresses, made
in Hubbard style, yoke
trimmed with dainty en-
brodery. TO close out the DC
!. Jot. G. T. P-...........
Evening star., 1908-01-23


pbiIipsbot:1nI
III THE OUTER \ GARMENT SHOP
soa TO ei4 ELEVENTH STREET.
Great Season=End Reduction
Sale inn Tailored Suits, Coats,
Gowns, Waists, Skirts and
Furs for Women.
Suits at $500,
Formerly 5 high ; $500
Suits at S10.z5.
Formerly high as $500
Suits at $500.
Formerly high as S0ooc
Dresses at $500.
Formerly high $500
Dresses at $500.
Formerly as high $500
Evening Wraps at $500.
Formerly as high $500
Evening Wraps at $500.
Formerly as high as'SOo.oo
Long Coats at S5.05.
Formerly as high $500
Black Coats at SIPS.
Formerly as high as $780,
Panama Skirts at S4Q5.
Formerly high $3.50.
Wolfe Skirts at S80s
Formerly as high as $1,000
Taffeta Skirts at S1175.
Vi Formerly as high S25.oo
Net Waists at S2.95.
Formerly as high as 5000.
Net Waists at S3.05.
Formerly high $3.50.
Taffeta Petticoats at S3.05.
Formerly high $3.50
Trimmed Hats at $500.
Formerly as high as $500
Evening star., 1908-01-23

The home of Miss Ethel NJ. Osle was
the scene OF merry gathering last Fri
day evening 10 celebrate her birthday an
niyersary. Mr. Lippold Miss Lord and
Miss Jones gave musical selections and
refreshments We're served.
Evening star., 1908-01-23

Most of the cabinet houses were open
yesterday to callers. as was the home or
the Speaker where his daughters, MISS
Cannon and Mrs LeSeure, had many
visitors
Evening star., 1908-01-23

Invitations have been issued by the
Washington Saengerbund for dance this
evening al 3l1 street northwest.
Evening star., 1908-01-23

The College Womens Club, 1909 l
street has invitations out for Saturday
evening January -. at x o'clock to meet
Mrs r =. O'Connor of London, who will
deliver an address. on her life in England.
Evening star., 1908-01-23

Capt. and Mrs. q Meara. Alb Sd street
northwest. will be at home tomorrow
evening from Z to . TO the members of
the California Reproduction Roll. as a
good by to their niece. Miss English. who
will leave tomorrow night for California.
Evening star., 1908-01-23

Mrs W. S. Knox and Miss Georgia
Knox will be at home tomorrow.
Evening star., 1908-01-23

Store opens at $50 and closes
at 80. Open Saturdays until
Q o'clock.
Evening star., 1908-01-23

Mr. and Mrs f. Steinem have as their
guests Mrs. FL. Nathan and Miss Nathan
of Chicago At home informally Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
THREE PLAYS ON THIS
WEEKS REPERTOIRE

This week promises to be a busy one
at the Orpheum Theater, as Manager
Cooley has announced the presenta-
ton of three excellent plays. With
two of them%the company is already
familiar, so that there will not be
more than the usual amount of work
for the actors. Tomorrow and Tues
day night, when Her Soul Speaks, i"
a version of THE New Magdalen," and
one of the strongest emotional dramas
written in recent years, will be play
ed. In this play Miss Gladys Kings
bury has greater scope for displaying
her talent than in any play so far pre-
sented here. The scenes OF the play
are laid in London and South Africa,
fhe second act being concerned with
the Boer war
when Women Love-" the bin for
the Wednesday matinee and evening
and Thursday night performances, is a
pretty domestic play with an unusual
ly strong comedy element. At the
end of the week melodran1a again pre-
walls 1.-THE Black Flag being as good
a play of the kind as could be pre-
scented. II will be played first on Fri
| day night.
| Monday, February 3. will be Can
| ton Night" the members of the Local
military degree of the Odd Fellows
| having arranged to sell tickets and
share in the receipts, besides attend
! ing the show in body. For this
performance Manager Cooley will pre-
sent "Other Peoples Money" a very
| funny farce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
TO AMUSE THE CHILDREN.
Skilled Artists Hired for Young
Folks Entertainment.

The important position which chill
day is strikingly shown by the in
creasing number of professional en-
tertainers who make a speciality Of
catering to their enjoyment Now
adays when the little miss Off the
fashionable world gives a pat;y she
does not expect her guests to be con-
tent with old-fashioned games. grab
bags and ice cream. Her no.fer is
sure - engage some artist 10 amuse
them for a half hour or more, Just as
the grown folk are amused In their
drawing rooms after dinner
A favorite entertainer of this kind
is one who appears among the chill
dren disguised as an old Southern
nanny, with a red bandanna on ner.
head and who tells them comic stories
of "Brer Rabbit and "Brer Fox" in.
termingling these with darky songs,
which she sings to the accompaniment
of a banjo
Another children's entertainer is a
little girl, not as old as many of her
admiring audience. She arrives at a
fashionable home dressed as a fairy,
with gauzy wings. a wand and star
in her hair. Her speciality is telling
fairy tales and acting them all out as
she talks. Between each two tales
she gives a sprightly fairy song or
dance
There are other children. too young
to go on the regular stage, who earn,
quite a little money for their parents
doing regular song and dance acts at
the entertainments of wealthy chill
dren. Some of these bring a number
of costumes, which they change in the
parlor behind screens for different
! acts.
NO" said the mother of one OF
! these when asked If she was on the
watch for particularly beautiful chill
| dren's songs and verses to add to the
repertory of her little daughter mo,
| children today are thoroughly up to-
date. The songs they enjoy best are
/ the popular ones which everybody is
| singing and Of which they know the
words. They love to join in the
| chorus
MY daughter recites Little Orphan
Annie and several other poems by
Eugene Field, but it is only the older
/ children who can really appreciate
| these. Short bits of verse which tell a
story very clearly, comic dialogues
and stories are the best to ningle with
! the song and dance acts. Children are
| just like grown people--they want
something which viii make them
laugh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
JOSEPH PULITZER.
The Father of the Modern Type
of Journalism.

People who have nothing but criti-
cism for a paper like the New York
World can hear 1.-The other side in an
article in The Broadway Magazine
by Mr.. Hartley Davis, who is plainly
a warm admirer of The World and
its creator, Joseph Pulitzer. Mr.. Davis
declares Mr.. Pulitzer to have had mo-
tives beyond criticism in his news
paper attacks, never to have fought
in questionable cause, or supported
an unworthy candidate, and to have
advocated with intense conviction
every movement that was for the bet
terment of his community or country.
Mr.. Davis says in part:
For years and years Mr.. Pulitzer
was scornfully referred to as an ad-
venturer, and the charge was true, in
its fair sense. because he adventured
in fields that no other journalist had
even dreamed of entering
1t gives an insight into the courag,
of the man, his belief in his work. tt
remember that, when his future anC
/ fortune seemed absolutely assured il
st. Louis, he risked everything by
buying the New York World ant
starting in to make it real news.
| paper. Every penny that was riskeC
was his own. The money has been re
! turned a thousand fold, but he los
more than wealth; for his success COS
him his eyesight and his health.
His affection makes it necessary fol
him to have a large personal staff
| No man keeps more closely in touch
with what is going on in the world
and all the information must come t,
him by word of mouth. He can no
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

read: he can not distinguish the faces
of those about him. He can only listen
and think.
Of his homes he likes Bar Harbor
best and often remains there long at
ter the winter snow is on the ground.
The bracing air is what appeals to
him most, that and the quiet
In summertime he rises early and,
if the weather be fine, he breakfasts
on his own private yeranda with his
physician and companion, who tells
him the important events in the days
news. Then comes an exhausting bust
ness session with his private secre-
tary. which usually lasts two hours.
Then, becoming weary and needing
the air and sunshine, which he can
feel if not see. he goes forth to drive,
or to ride in an electric launch, ever
bidding the boatman to head into the
breeze He draws deep breaths and
gives himself up to relaxation for per-
! haps ten minutes. Then be is ready to
work with his newspaper secretary,
| who has been going over the news
| papers since early morning, digesting
| not only The World, but its contem-
poraries. Sometimes he has a visitor
/ from the office maybe the chief edi-
torial writer, or the managing editor
| or a reporter.
This session usually lasts about two
| hours, and then Mr.. Pulitzer is ready
for luncheon with the family. If the
newspaper secretary or visitor from
the office is new, feeling somewhat
abashed by the score of people at table
and being in the presence of his EN-.
ployer and is therefore inclined to OBJ
serve the childish injunction about be-
ing seen rather than heard, Mr.. Pulit-
ger will probably turn to him and say
why don't you talk? I like people
about me who talk q great deal, wht
laugh and are cheerful I like them tC
chatter even if they can't be wise OF
witty" 1t is the cry of a man whC
lives in perpetual twilight.
1t will be many years before JOSEPH
Pulitzer's place in history is firmly
fxt. Just as he has grown bigger and
stronger during his lifetime, so one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

believes, will his fame grow in the
future.
He came of the people; he will be
of the people until he. dies. He has
love for liberty, for equality, as pas
sionately savage as the oppression he
endured in his youth He is one Of
the few human beings who is proof
against the adversities of riches.
Neither wealth nor years have made
him timid or conservative. He is keep
ing up the good fight now as vigor-
ously as ever.
When Mr.. Pulitzer has been criti-
cized for the relentless, inhumanly
cruel fights he has carried on in his
newspaper, people have overlooked the
fact that the attacks upon individuals
were mere incidents in the battles he
has waged against the privilege of
caste and class, against crookedness
in public office. His bitterest assail-
ants were those who thought that
their riches or their standing in the
community should make them i'm
mune from newspaper publicity. His
1 reply has always been unanswerable:
Anything that can not stand the
white light of publicity deserves nc
/ consideration" No man ever had Sc
clear and comprehensive an idea OF
/ the power of publicity as he; no man
ever used the weapon so effectively
nor in some ways. so impersonally
/ since he has never used his newspaper
to carry on personal fight, nor be
/ trayed and delivered over his vast
/ power to serve individual selfish ends
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
An Island Souvenir

The illustrated Souvenir of the Con.
gressionai visit last May has been is
sued from the presses of the Gazette
company in the form OF a second edi-
ton. It is work of beautiful typo
graphy and contains halftone pictures
covering variety of island subjects.
AS a supplemental souvenir TO Pic
turesque Hawaii it is Invaluable. The
price of the Souvenir is fifteen cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

Your son joined a college frater-
nifty, didn't hep" mo. it was tripping
at the top of five flights of stairs that
laid him up that way."-Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

Patience-Have you tried diabolo
yet? Patrice-No; I never use any
thing on my teeth but pure water!--
Yonkers Statesman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

Were you frightened during the
battle, Pat?" Pat-Not a bit, sor. OF
kin face most anything whin OF have
me back to 1.-THE Circle.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24

Nrau Stntcn n, bic
;yrGu zines arnsR SoISfdlsrS aus Der
@eaenb bon Shrone. Sa., bat eber
cine Grbf6oft BON $25, 900 bon ihrsr
trarpBmutter erbaIten, Del6e Dor
furserf in Slinuis ~seitorben If. Serr
1sentpn 1T 20 Sabre dlt uno fetHs
Sfruu ettpas finger. Jrau 5eHtor
tpirb IN etipd eintm Sabre, mad Grs
Isbiaung Der g.isbli&en Gcrmalitd'
ten, in ben pollen unb neineel4rGnt
ten HeFs Der grbf@dft seidnsen,
p.lhe aus @elb unb Grunbeisentbum
betebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24
Rertrent.

Brofefor (oortragenO): r0OpIieis
fam aitf ietnen Srrfobrten IN oas
2an6 Der Gpflopcn. 9ieie tparen I'M
aebeure Rieien, tpeIfe oa (auf BITE
Stirne oeuteno), mo i9 nidts babe,
nit einem groBen, rltnoen auge uer'
ieben iuoren."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24
smeifeIhafter aath.

g.: 9u, benz Srdulein Sophie bot
ibr 8rGutigam obeeidrieben."-9 g.:
,gtl"- a.. Oh, oas fp1re elm De6.
BEL fir bid!" - g.: D@laubit ob
bob iie mid nimmt9" a.: n@e.
nib, iest in ibrer = ger6meiflung."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24
WALL,
S0AK W0ODSAL00N J
,~aeeeniiber Der WsibIe,
hermann, =: no.

Diee 1T Der eIssanteite eoIOon in Ger
mann uno Tinpet man bort audi bic beiten
8etrGnte uno eisarreu
peionoers snie WbistDS. auetni9er
oIopnt IN .Sermanu iIr ben %beriibmten uno
ed,ten 9nurbpn uno gape Mhistp ben per'
nam 0i(iains Go. qrsis oerielbe foie in
er DiItiIerp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24
GrhShte strafe.

Seieehtein, Der pegen 8anferotts
fist uno auf anoronung oes anItalts'
ar5tes 8Goer nebmen mub: n@nt'
I6uIoigen sic, Serr 8erpolter, td
tpero' mid beidmeren. :. oas mar tn
urtbeil niht orinl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24
gerpanStidaft.

Softor (au poblbabenber alter Da'
me, &efonpales5entin nod elmer
idtperen aranfbeit): vSoben sic Tel.
ne beiterer, frobIiden 8ertpanoten,
bic cine Belt lang 81 Sbnen aif BE.
Iuh fontmen fonnten" Ilte Dame:
30 ia, oieIe; aber iie niirben taltl
frobIi6 iein, penn iie badten, bob i'd
ipieoer eeiun6 miiroe."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24
NctcOrulusiifcs.

grTter Gtuocnt, Der 5u 8oben
fdIlt: y0os lit Geitte Elm frttiider
Gag erIter Sronlnsl" - 3wetter
Stuoent: .@nrnn2" = @riter Stu'
Bent. ,8eil i'd mid i'm ~tiefiten sta.
blum Der @r6nGbe befinbel"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24
Sm @eltanrant.

grofeffor Der Gtbif: rSie, aellner,
bieIes Sltbn lit nidlt gut, bas beiBt.
bonn moroIiifen Stanbpunfte aus
fam es gut eetpeIen iein, aber gum
gifen nibt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24
@cuiiiensbiIie.

rgett ben @etpiKensbtiien 1T Cd
bod 10 cine eieene Sadyel Sd bate
emit etnen &iinoen I'M blnbert Rro'
men iiberbortbeiltl Bon benz Gage an
mar meme &lbe babin. Sabrelang
= bis bic @eidtdte enoIid oerfdbrt
mar"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24
Hmmteriitiihes.
Spsbatte Srase.

RoIer: Sci mcinem oiesiGbrigen
aufentboIte i'm bopriiden Sob9ebir'
ge Lief i'd @efobr, beinobe BON einem
Sdien aufgeipiebt gu fperoen!" =
&ritifer: y@oIltcn sic i'm malen21
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24
uniere 9~tenitbuten.

$ausfrau (Staub auf Der Rcrl.
mooe ent6edenb): Doris man mitB
bic Iugen iiberoll bnbenl" Stl.
benmGoden: ,Snbe i'd aud Waoarle
- iosar an ben Siibenl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24
Mcnnrnphic.

Sort lit es nobl iebr beiB2" -
,@epib, @nG0igIte, Der ardipel
Iiegt MIR eineu @ra6 bonn g(eqltator
%entfernt. ggf6rOIi6 ooer flo.
LIDO" .@6roiid." ggfa, onnn
gebt's ia nod"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24
Sin sutes Sinh.

,aarI, mo lit henn bas Stiid@Gn
Sudden eebIiebeu, oas porbin oiif BEN
Glide Ios?" - n0as babe i'd einern
Suneen segeben, Der 10 srcBen Sum'
ger battel" - &c.,. no, oas tit
brap! 8er mar 0enn Der tleine Sum.
ee91 ~S4l"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24
Gin @n@iffrennb.

,Bel6e @eIGnge Iieben Gle pobl
am meiIten, Serr @%ebeimratb9"
y9ie aug benz iieb5ebnteu Sabrbun'
bertl" = r&omiid! @esbaIb geraoe
bie2" - .@eiI iie ~beut5utoee ME
monb mebr iingt!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24
@nsluss.

,8orum biIt On 70 niebergeidla.
aen, RorisIeben"- Der Doftor bat
n1er peroronet n 9aol" n9tu -
MI, pieIleif)t fmnite Ger laiien -
6eniih r%eirtt9en!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24
@odl mic uerIud,t.

g.: ,@iro Sbrc 6rait 6rgerlid,
neun Sie beinI Sprefer lmterbro.
diem piro?"- g.: @ie iollte i'd bas
piiien? SD bob'$ nod ME OerindtI"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24
arc6it.

Srau Suber Bite i'm so Seller
anfi6nitt lno 20 Seller 5uriid. Die
@rone bringe i'd morgen."