davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

Serr 5riebrih 8ubue unb Satin,
bon ct. Souls, Iansten uoreeftern
bier an unO iinb beim Sawiegeruas
ter 8m. Ruebiser gu 8eiub.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

gbarles OeHhlneeer, BON 8auer'
Gp, DO, bat iid3 auf elm puar Boten
lang uon istnem @eiddtte losae'
ma6t UNI nit ieiner Jamitie bieiiae
Yerpanete uno Betanute gu 8eiud,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10
beiratbsi define.

Peirathsi define.
artbur 8. &ueoiaer, Ssrmann IS
8 9riitine Beber, 81
5enrp 6. @eubauier. permann 26
Rina 8. SUrn, 1s
8m. q. Sleaiun, Rbinelanb, 2S
emma u. Stters, SluftOn, IS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

Cine quite 6arm 1T Sueimat mebr
uertb ais man beim 8ertauf in SDls
lars uno Gents bafir erbdIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

Jrl. Sba BILL melfe mebrere Bo-
den in Netu Sauen wnr, tebrte Ritt'
mod nieoer helm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

@bas. 9aneenbu.rie nebit Satin
Don Nem Sauen maren u0reeitern
bier I'M @eih6ftLihes gu erlebiaen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

6rnu Sulius SunbhauIen uDn ct.
9Ouis, mar bieie Bode bier bel ibren
S0bne Sreb~sp.8 eiuh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

Serr unO Srau 5reo GUp BON st.
9Ouis fino ieit Rontns bier bel Der
5amiIie @spers gu Beiud.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

5rl. @Ornelia 9oet tebrts ON 5rei.
tas BON einen s.tdsisen geiude BON
ct. 2ouiS surid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

8m. Serbian lit am 8ienitas na9
benz wettiden 8anias eereit am in
Der &rnte tbdtia 81 iein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

.. 8. 6eibbreber, BON 8lanb,
ganoibat fur IfefiOr, mar lesten
9Onueritaa bier unO fteIte iid ben
B1blern DOR.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

Or. uno 5rau Sulius Srai BON
RbineIanO waren anfanes Der 8U4e
bier 81 Seiud.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

Die SOnne sebt melt i'm ROroen
unter unb baben mir iest Is Stunoen
i'm Gage Commentator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

5rau SEQ Stein unb 5rau sanoer
pelae bier Beiu@e nbftatteten finb
mad st. Souls suridsetebrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

9err @rnit Gneelbreft beeab lih
rOreeitern nad ct. 2uu,s UNI ba Ell
men Guaenarst fhr elmer ieiner Sim
Der Si Ratb gu sieben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

oerr SObn @uttmann nebit 9Odter
oOn ct. Souls limb felt seitern bier
BEL gerpanbten su beiub.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

Serr g. u. Reper, BON 8ap. gan'
biOnt fur GfeiiOr, mar bieie 8Ode
bier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

9as Batter bat iia oerstnOt seaeu {.
iiber binter ben bon Der &esierun i
erridteten Biabtoamm @inaana
oerlaaft uub orobt Sfioor samitt,s
aano in Den 5laB su maihen. 2as
5auen oes Bafers macbt es pieaei4t
mbatid bic idaobaften steaen i'm
9amme aus5u5efern bod mus bieies
ieitens Der Reateruns seideben ba
es an uDtbipen gorriHtunaen man.
selt UNI pDn 9riuatleuten unternom.
men ~ perben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

SRI. Rary 6edmann unb ibr 8ru'
Der ROrmau, BON st. Souls, iinb
bier Al Beiuh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

6rl. anna Shmtot, BON Ne&it.
trid, fam seitern auf elm paar Gage
pom st. Souls gu hau lie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

8. 8. uno 6. 3. stephan BON Bah
feierten ben SlOreiden 8ierten ba.
bier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10
Gisl Gis!

8ir iiuo iest bereit 9luftrdse fiji
@i8 in beliebigen Quantitdten aus,
s%uilbren. BeeBrt uns nit eurer
4unbihaft.
D m q . { e 10 9 s o.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

SEQ. Rlinse pDn ct. Souls If bier
bel ieinen H~neeb6rieen su Beiuh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

SRI. Roin Baneis DON ct. Souls
1T bier BEL ibren gltern gu 8riuf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

groI. 8albemar Rertsns BON ST,
Souls mar am 4, BIER.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

SRI. SSa 8alter reiite Rontas
mad ct. 2ouis suriid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

SRI. 9aura 5usser BON ct. Souls
III bier gu 8eiub.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

Sn permann tuaren am 4. 5uli
Die st. 9puiier snblreih ~oertreter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

@enn Elm 5nrmer unreHt beeebt
neiS eS bnlo ieoermnnn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

'Rdnner bic beute in @eluubbet
ftrOsen fOnuen moraen TOD i'm Sarge
liegeu.
BicturN. SiIber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

5rnu Bertha anemnhn NOR oieie
8ote in Bonneville su Heiuh.
The sun., 1908-12-13

The Crown Prince Of Servia, RETURNING
from his visit TO the Csar Of Russia q Weei
ago. said his interview had led him tc
believe that Servia would obtain Russia'i
support In her struggle for existence,
peaceful agricultural developments and
national ambitions /. might explain
that Russia has always played the rola
OF protector OF Slavs and the Russian
people are now considerably incensed
az the Austrian annexation Of two more
Slav provinces.
III the voice Of mighty Russia and othe,
friendly nations.' 90 the young Prince
concluded his speech, docs not help ua
IN our righteous efforts We win do our
duty alone. for peace would be more
grtevous than war and death more toler-
able than life. Therefore If others cannot
aid us lot us defend our rights with steel
and lead. We shall not ask how many
are our enemies but where"
The Russian Government, supported
BY England and with France allied, is
endeavoring 10 bring the Austrians into
o conference over the question Of Bosnia
and Hersegovina-a conference to con-
slider as well the other recent changes
In the political status Of the Near East,
but UP to the present writing Austria has
not agreed to discuss the accomplished
annexation. FREDERICK MOORE.
The sun., 1908-12-13
ONE HANDBAG, TWo MEN,
And Two Vacations That tOveriapped-T
Answer Found 90 BE Easy.

And Two Vacations That Oyeriapped-The
Answer Found 70 BE Easy.
so many seemingly impossible things
there are thai are really easily possible, .
said MIR. Slimmintower. If you only
know how and you are disposed to take
cheerful view.
Nov, for instance, you might not nat,l-
rally think that one travelling bag would
do for two men. friends though they
might be. Il they both wanted TO use It
at the same time. You'd think that one
or the other would simply have to take
the bag and the other do without it,
wouldn't you? Why. certainly. But now
see how In such circumstances two young
men managed 90 that each had the bag.
These two young men. living together
and not yet grown rich. had, however,
90 far progressed in their accommodations
that they had acquired this one hand
bag between them. They expected to
60 on their vacation together, and what
did they want Of more than one bagi
1t would do easily for boih--and then
cam Q the bombshell.
when the vacation schedules In the
tive places where the two worked had
been made up the young men, each to
have two weeks. found that one Of them
would have 10 start a week ahead OF the
other. That was q bombshell to throw into
the camp How about the bagf Which
should have the bagl But in two minutes
the bombshell dwindled into hand
grenade and then into drecracker and
then 10 nothing at all.
s'why. Tim esid Jim. who was going
TO start first. I'm take the bag and when
Ret there III Just empty It and sand IL
back to you by exprea&
, sAnd that's what Jim did; and 90 when
Tim started out on his vacation he had
the bae. Then when Tim got there
ne emptied the bag. and at the end Of the
week, which was the end Of his two weeks.
Jim took the bag again and brought It
home with him and enptied IL agAin
and onoe more sent 1t to Tim. 30.
though they were both away at the same
time and they had but one, bag between
them. yet each had q bag all TO himself
The sun., 1908-12-13

The manner in which the Austrian
Government has put pressure upon Seryia
is from Serb point Of view no less than
a fhrottling process. IL is true that the
Ssrvians owe much to Austria for having
stopped the Bulgarians after the Servians
had attacked Bulgaria and were driven
back into their own country and followed
In 1885, but this on the part OF Austria was
primarily, the Servians now declare. for
the purpose Of maintaining the balance OF
weakness on which Austria profited In
the Balkans Trade was her game. as
it has been that Of Germany in Turkey
trade and future possibilities. p
I When the hostility between the little
rival States bad subsided some four or
FIVE years ago they attempted to come to-
gether in commercial agreement. ar
ranging neutral tariffs and other matters.
Then Austria and Hungary interfered.
insisted that the treaty should not be
concluded. and until it was called of
refused entry into Hungarian territory
OF pigs and other staple products OF
Servia.
The Danube above Belgrade runs en-
tirely through Austro- Hungarian terri
The sun., 1908-12-13

Turkey. they say, can be given up. The
spur to their revolution against Abdul
Hamid was the danger Of losing European
provinces and the necessity Of reorganiz-
ing their army,
They will surrender territory. they say,
only rs they took it, by the sword. Nor
does it seem at all probable that Austria
would keep the peace vert Novibazar
crossed by the Serbs, even II the Turks
could be persuaded to yield.
Austria weolares that she has no terri
torial ambitions In the Balkans, but at
any rate she has valuable material in
terests. Her pressure upon Servia has
already made that little country almost
her vassal.
Servia has no outlet to the sea. and all
her trade with western Europe must 60
through Austria and Hungary. Servia
produces practically no manufactured
goods and consequently buys much from
Austria. To divide Novibazar between
her and Montenegro would not only re-
move Austria from the Turkish frontier
but would also give Servia an outlet
through another State to the Mediter-
ranean.
The sun., 1908-12-13

tory. and the railway from Europe is alse
through Austria and Hungary. The
closing OF these arteries has always proved
an effective means Of bringing the un'
fortunate little State TO terms.
>. Three years ago when servia mace
bold to ask for bids for number Of new
batteries Of artillery IT was only with great
difficulty that she could give TO Q French
Company even part OF the order. Now
at this moment the supply OF the unde-
Hvered part Of that same order. which
went largely to an Austrian company,
has been withheld, and orders placed In
France are being delivered by the round
about way Of Salonica In Turkey.
It may be that the report from Vienna
about Montenegro preparing to enter
Novfbazar has for it's purpose the STOP
ping OF this Turkish route for arms. or
the news may have for its object the
undermining Of suspected attempt or
the part Of Servia and Montenegro te
come to defensive alliance with Turkey
Stfil. the news may be true; tho plight
of Seryia and the disappointed am
bitions OF Montenegro may drive them te
some desperate act.
The sun., 1908-12-13
not surrender an inch Of this country.

not surrender an inch Of this country.
now under the crown. .-- -
Novibasar. then. Ii the only route by
which Montenegro and Servia may unite.
The strip, approximately thirty miles
wide BY sixty-five In length, is of no ma
terial value or importance to Turkey.
There is in it a scattered population OF
Serbs, a sprinkling OF Albanians, small
number Of Turkish officials and several
regiments Of Turkish troops. Indeed,
the sandjak Is not only Of no value, but,
think, OF some expense to the Ottoman
Administration; and again. not only Of
expense, but also Of danger. , ,.s2tss'- ,
The British Government has made q
YdeclaratioA In favor of the Furhs. but l
am not sure that should Seryia and Monte
negro at q concerted moment occupy
Hovibazar, England would not welcome
the coup d'etat and use her infiuence In
persuading Turkey to accept monetary
compensation, making the matter q nomi-
nal sale to these two little States. That
England would welcome this solution Of
the diffioulty one can hardly doubt. and
this Is what may happen. though for the
moment, when Austrian troops are massed
on tho frontier and Turkish REINFORCE
ments ere going into the sandjak., the
move could not be made precipitate
enough to-preveut conflict.
The new Government Of Turkey. that
Of the Young TurksSis intensely patriotic;
not an inch Of territory administered by
The sun., 1908-12-13
HIS EVENING CLOTHES
Remind Him Of q Story He Once Res
IL About o French Lady.

Remind Him OF stery He Once Read
Il About French Lady.
Whenever get into evening dress.'
said a man whose clothes now at him
pretty snugly, Il am reminded Of story
read onoe about French lady who
lived IN Paris.
sThis lady had a lovely figure. whose
beauty she sought to enhance by tight
lacing. When she was going out at
night she used to lace before dinner be-
cause il she waited until after, why then
she couldn't, got herself down to where
she wanted to- So she used TO lace and
then eat sparfngiy, as she was compelled
to, and one night whom she had got her
self down particularly fine abe was going
to make her dinner on dozen raw oys-
ters, which she thought would be nourish-
ing and satisfying and at the sarne time
easy TO eat and not bulky; and a. she laced
she looked longingly forward to those
oysters waiting for her. for she was
hungry as forty cats.
"But do YOU know that. hungry as she
was, when she came 70 the oysters she
couldn't eat them all? She couldn't
For she know that II she did methinR
would have 70 give way, She managed
to eat eight OF them all right and abe ats
the ninth. the tenth and the eleventh,
but those last three she ate with a growing
consciousness that she was perilously
close 10 the limit, and when she had eaten
the eleventh she knew that she nust1 90;
and 30 she was compelled to turn from
that last oyster and leave it on the
plate uneaten, Such sacrifice che Was
compelled to make for the sake OF what
she eonceives TO be .. perfect waist.
sWe.I, when ] got into my dress suit I
am not quits 90 bad OF as the French lady
In the story; not quite. but pretty near II,
pretty near Il, for THE suit ives builtayears
ago. when l was younger and slimm@.
Then II was all right. but sinoe then my
figure has increased. II not my fortune.
and now fairly bulge In IT, re
Il have anchored the buttons and re-
enforced the button holes. but stiH--and
much as good things 70 eat appeal TO me-
when 60 out TO dinner IN that Old dress
suit know that / must eat sparinEly,
and as skip the dishes smile 70 myself
and think rather eadly that i know how
TO synpathize with the French lady
The sun., 1908-12-13

The obituary writer's and those who
follow them up as the ambulance chasing
lawyers Of New York follow accidents
The sun., 1908-12-13
Second Floor

The rental saving isenof.
nous. which means the same
proportion of saving to our
customers. n '5,',''.s a5,;s'..1
There is advantage ID
light and srace for showing
Rugs Our floor . can be,
flooded with sunlight or
electric light as desired.
The area of our show
rooms is $500 square feet
and this space holds 4 beau
tiful stock of, Oriental and
American Rugs, with pisntY
of floor space left on3whioh
TO spread rugs Of any sIlzs5fs5
show customers ,4s5 q ssas
Visit ous Second, Floor
Shop and you will be pleased
with cur stock, our prices
and the attention OF men
who know exactly what to-
recommend for your rug
wants. ~ 4s,.fsiss
The sun., 1908-12-13

no longer serviceable owing to the changes
Of modern locomotion. Even before the
arrival Of the bicycle. he pionts out the
and pedestrians but had been largely
taken possession OF by the neighboring
residents, who put them to such uses as
served their convenience.
Many q traveller from another land had
been plsased-when he was not motoring
at the picturesque sight OF q family
group, or even neighbofhood group
from the French countrywide, eating.
highroad shortlS before noon. or ct the
evening hour. their rough table set as
comfortably and az calmly n'the public
thoroughfare as though IL were on their
own land, M. Bartbou remarks that they
did not stop at the use Of the road as a
dining room, but took possession Of IL
and he observes that iD various regions
this practice continues to-day. ~. r.
The roads, Tor the good Of all and per-
tanning to all, he says, may not be nonop-
olized by any olass, and he seee the necee-
sity for new regulations, clearly defined.
He believes that large number OF, the
the excessive speed OF automobiles and
the recklessness Of chauffeurs are un-
doubtedly due TO these enoumbrances
OF the road or to the caprice OF stub
born driver who undertakes 10 hold
himself still the sovereign master OF the
way. The Minister does not by any means
exculpate the motorists and their chauf-
fe,Ifs, since he knows the extent to which
they are guilty Of the abuses charged
lie intends to regulate these vehicles
and their drivers also. but to make his
amendments in moderation, not at the be-
hit Of clamor. IL is necessary that In
the. new regulations each class OF trafnc.
each class Of users OF the roads, shall be
assigned place In the roadways-
NJ. Barthou, who has q sense OF humor
IL he Is Minister Of Public Works, Mails
and the Telegraph. when asked if he was
going to do this recodification through q
commission treated the question as "a
Joke. No commission for him. His plan
a to entrust the work Of preparing new
set OF rules to an experienced man.
Believe me- he said TO his questloner.
when q Minister appoints a commission
for particular object. reduced 10 one man
only, you may be sure the Minister hiss
both the will and the intention tdsacooni-
BE would not promise that the york
would be done In. q day or a month, how
ever.
They're having fun again with Edmond
Rcstand, are theeirrepressible Parfsians.
Do you remember how for several years
past there have been periodical prom
ises that the poets bird and animal play.
"Chanticleer." was 10 be produced'
The announcements were at first %
eagerly circulated In America az here.
managers andspress agents being willing
to do q good turn 10 an author or play
wherefrom later good might come TO
them. Nights passed and days came
and the cook never crew. Coquelin made
trips 70 the South TO talk over the play
he was to create the Coq---"and the only
Cog that came, forth vaS Coq-uelin,'
The sun., 1908-12-13

having concluded their work over vio-
torien Sardou, the occasional personal
anecdote Is coming out, from somebody D
memory. One Of theee deals With time
when Sardou was putting on q play at
the Vaudeville and the theatre manage
ment undertook to impose upon him Tor
wes distinctly under tho protection Of
Baron Haussmann. then PreSst de Ia
Seine, =
OF talent she had little 1t appeared,
and she was never able TO comprehend
exactly what NJ. Sardou meant, when one
day in rebufflne the importunities which
were made on her behalf In the Baron's
name he said 70 her:
'Tell Baron Haussmann for me that
never interfere with the business of the
city; he conducts that - pleases him.
But at the Vaudeville 1t 10 who am prefet
de 10 soene.'
The sun., 1908-12-13
HERE AND THERE in PARIS
A LATER GRAND PRIx AND
LONGER GAY SEASON PLANNED.

HAVING Fun with Rostand-New' Read
Rules to Help MotoriSts-Mgst Old
Book Men Leave the Quaysf-Perka
~ May Replace Present Fertincatiens'
1t may seem q far cry from these days
ofclosed cahs in Paris to those Of the COM
Portable open cabs OF summer in which
the majority Of American visitors to Ia
vile lunniere 20 about on their vacations
and which they are obliged almost 70 buy
outright on the great day at Lon echampa
when the Grand Prix is run. but there
are thousands OF Americans Interested
in that event to whom the discussion Of the
proposition to run the great race later In
the season Is OF interest
!, Some Of the horsemen want the Grand
Pfix postponed TO the latter part OF june
for professional reasons having to do with
The Chantilly Derby and the English
Derby, and the idea Of running II on
June next year has aroused anew the
project TO defer the date. OF course the
tradesnnen and hotel men want the event
deferred to proiong their season. and the
municipal politicians are with them.
II has been customary to fix the Chan
tilly Derby three days ahead OF that of
I'rsom Downs. n distinct hardship for
French horses, none OF which has won at
Ersom since Gladiateur,s victory in 1895.
es the horsemen favoring q change now
are saying. These would rke to zee the
Grand Prix set for the last week In June
next and the Chantilly event fixed for
three weeks ahead OF 1t. IL will be seen
that EPSON has practically fixed the chief
French race dates.
Tie advocates OF a change think that
the richest race in Europe. or one OF them
it is El0.o00 against the English Derby q
E6,O00-can fix Its own date without fear
of rivalry They would even have the
Minister OF Agriculture use his official
influence with the Societe d d'Enoonrage-
lnent TO induce the fixing OF the Grand
pIiX at a later date in June, and they
are TO have their way for next season.
The Grand Prix OF 1909 is TO be run on the
last Sunday In June and IL will be inter
esting to note the effect on the Paris
season.
II may be-.but things move slowly
here sometimes by governmental method
4niso again II may be-that when another
tourist season brings its Quota OF Ameri.
can automobilists 20 France they will
ind a regulation OF highway traffic more
-atisfactory than the conditions as they
have known them. Tho Mir!ster Of
Public Works, NJ. Barthdu.. has under
,Nen to revise the rules Of the road and
he conditions which have obtained along
eorne parts OF the roads,
He says that the system Of highway
regulation in operation is antiquated and