davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04
THE CROWN OF
SCIENCE.

It has been said that the crown OF
science Is prediction. If that be so
the weather bureau must be conscious
of having missed its crown in
a most conspicuous way during the
Inaugural week. While the bu-
reau assured the people on We'd
nesday afternoon that every indi-
cation pointed to the best weather
conditions for Inauguration day, the
residents of the national capital and
the thousands of visitors woke up to
find that a snowstorm was raging
which had the effect of isolating
Washington from the rest of the coun-
toy for a time, and seriously delaying
trains journeying to and from the CEN
ter of national interest.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04
THE PLAN OF


Il. b. Hale a st. Louis negro, de.
clares that after ten years of effort
he has perfected a plan to colonize
200 600 negroes in Southwest Mis-
souri,. II has been the dream of Halc's
life to establish a colony for his race
that might be sclf-supporting and IN
dependent of the white man. Now,
he says, his dream is about TO be
realized It is Hale's plan to build
homes for the negroes on $1,000 acres
of land in Carter and Butler counties,
on which he says his company has an
option. This land will be divided into
building lots and these will be sold
to negroes for 81 down and S. a
month. One of the first improve
ments to be made on the land, Hale
says, will be the erection of brick
plant where material for the negroes
homes may be obtained.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04
FORCED TO Be BOY,
TRIPS IN SKIRTS
Mother Forced Runaway Girl
to Pose as Her Son for
Nineteen Years
SHE FLEES TO WEAR DRESSES
Posthumous Child Named Frederick
Visits Police and Emerges as Fed.
eriea-Tells Police Deception was
rractieed TO Gain inheritance.

Council Bluffs. Iowa. Frederick
Adams, 10 years old, of Sioux city,
walked into Police Headquarters here
and said he was a girl. The police
sergeant behind the desk rubbed his
eyes, took a steady look, signaled to
two patrolmcu and said: Handle
him gently; It's either sunstroEc or
plain lunacy." Adams became indig.
nant; repeated that he was a girl.
and impaired the additional iEforma.
tion that he wanted the police to as
sist him I'm obtaining girls clothing
At the insistent demand Of the youth
a matron was called and a remarkable
story was developed.
It took short investigation to estab.
lish the fact that the callers real
name is Miss Frederick Adams. The
young woman was christened Fred.
erick in plainileld, ~ j., at the direc.
tion of her father, who died shortly
before her birth. The man wished
for a son. for the reason that a boy
meant the winning of large fortune.
a relative stipulated in his will that II
a boy was born to the Adamses the
fortune would go to him when he
reached his majority. but that If a
girl was born the estate would be dis
tributed among other relatives. The
posthumous child was n girl, and with
the object of gaining the inheritance
deception was practiced. The baby
girl was called Frederick and was
raised as n boy.
Miss Adams appeared in Police
Headquarters dressed in a blue serge
suit, white shirt, turn down collar,
bow tie, blue socks, patent leather
shoes and jaunty straw hat. Her hair
was cut short and parted at the side.
After father died mother took me
to a farm near Council Bluffs" said
the girl. 1--WE live there yet. and |
ran away yesterday. | have never
been permitted to be a girl. When
was a child | wanted dolls. but my
mother made me play with tops and
tin soldiers. ! was turned out with
boys and was forced to take part in
their rough games. | had to fight
with my fists and play marbles and
baseball and when | couldn't help
crying Ine DOyS DOOeu me anu Noieu
me Sissy and told me TO go home to
my mothers apron strings.
81 stood it as long as | could.
had only to wait another two years
but if that fortune made me as rich
as Rockefeller | don't want it unless
can get it as girl. I've worked on
the farm as Il boy and / don't like
that. I've fished, hunted and played
hockey from school as a boy, but now
want to be my real self and veal
girls clothes and call myself Fred
erica
The police were puzzled, but finally
decided to take her before a mag's
trate. In court Miss Adams repeated
her story and the magistrate remand
ed her in the care of the mauon unit
her mother arrives from Counci
Bluffs. The matron dressed the sir
in feminine attire and in her frs
attempt to walk she tripped in The
skirt and went full length on th'
floor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04
THE MARRYING
AMERICAN.

1t seems that Uncle Sam became in
terested in this marriage question,
and sent his patient census enumera'
tors to all the tying-up places in the
country to find out what they could.
The results are astonishing. During
the last twenty years almost 26,OOO,'
600 bridegrooms and brides walked
up to the 100000 handsome
swains with 100000 blushinS
brides on their arms, The American
Is marrying man, much more than is
the Englishman, the Frenchman, the
German, the Russian, the Austrian,
the Italian, the Spaniard, the Swede,
or, in fact, than any European except
the Hungarian.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04
A MARTYR.

A visiting young man recently ATE
the ribbons tied around the sandwich
served to him at party. He was
very polite and didn't like to ask what
the ribbons were for, and so he ate
them. AS he had at least four sand
wiches. it is estimated that he ate
fully three yards of ribbon, we nave
so often had occasion to point out the
blunders made by visiting people thaI
we charitably refrain from saying
where this unfortunate young man
was from.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04
WHY NOT lAW-ABlOlNG
TESTS?

The automobile endurance race
from New York to Boston was inter.
esting and exciting. 1t would have
been better and more successful II 1t
had been law-abding. In the case its
record might not have been marred
by accidents. Why not add to the
penalties of these road events abso-
Lutte disqualification for competitors
violating the laws or ordinances?
Obedience to the laws of state
should be as important as obedience
to the rules of race.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04
YEARS WITH MAN AND
THE APE.

Man increases in judgment and
wisdom with years. The ape can be
taught only when young; the brute in
him, as in some people, becomes more
and more developed with age. Apes
possess a certain degree Of reAec-
ton, a good memory cunning, craft
and power of dssimulation. They
also can express love, laughter hat
red and affection.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04
UMONlA A
BIOL.

Dr. w. 4. Evans, Chicago's Health
Commissioner says in a recent bull
letin: Between the ages OF five and
sixty-fve death from pneumonia is
useless and a reflection on civiliza-
ton" Good ventilation and temper
ance in eating and drinking are the
safeguards, DR.. Evans adds. Com
menting on this the Record-Herald OBJ
serves: Pneumonia kills almost one
tenth of all the people who die in
the United States, and diphtheria is
also one Of the great destroyers. Per-
haps no other investment gives So
ciety more for its money than that
in the fight against disease"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04
UPLIFT THAT WOULD
LIFT.

The question of farm uplift is sun
exciting a good deal of discussion IN
various parts of the country; but the
general conclusion seems to be that
the kind of uplift the farmer needs
most is not the one that will provide
every farmer with a circulating library
to be attached to the plough, or cozy'
corners for the COWS to chew their
cud in. but the more practical sort
that will lift the mortgage OF the
roof of the farmhouse.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04
DETERMINATION OF

"With the Philadelphia Inquirer
saying And noV, Miss Cuba, you are
given freedom once more, with the
request that you use it like a perfect
lady and the Washington Herald
saying Stand mp, Cuba and be a man.,
where does Cuba get OFF," inquiries
the New York Mail. Well, anyway
Cuba is'It.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04
Benedict Arao!a RcIlc Found.

i.Stl~ -tSI Fti'lO'N It~llS f-ONitAs
Those Of us interested in carly
American history, whether absorbed
ut school or acquired by maturer read
ing, recall Benedict Arnold, mis- brill
.iclcy and treason perhaps more yiy-
idly tlan almost any prominent figure
OF tho Revolution.
The students of those times recall
tpa. Washington sent him, with LOO
soldiers, on the i'll fated expedition to
Caebca in 1l75 by the way Of the
ne4ua.ec river and through the for
e.. Of Maine. Two miles below Gar
diner, in Colburn's yard, his command
halted long enough to construct 200
batoauX with which he proposed to
transport troops and supplies through
the northern waters.
A week ago J. Rafter and Abbot
Lord Gardiner business men that fish
the river for sport, brought up in their
great sturgeon net, directly opposite
where the bateauX We're built, an an
chUr, or grapnel, which is undoubtedly
genuine Arnold relic. The stalk
Is some four feet long and carries
FIVE curved arms welded to its base,
1t was evidently fashioned OF wrought
iron over an anvil
These anchors were thrown out
ahead of the bateauX, by which means
they were pulled through rapids and
swift water. For 129 years the anchor
remained in the waters of the Kenne-
bee, now to come to light mute but
eloquent reminder of the man who be
trayed his country. Jour
nal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04

Pittsburg. PA Gallery for the
Dead" in which is kept a thorough
system Of photographs and measure
ments of every unidentified person
brought TO the institution has been
established at the County MoFgue
here. Bertillon operators are IN
charge of the gallery, 1t is said the
gallery is the only one OF its kind in
the country,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04
PRICE OF MODERN
CIVILIZATION.

In modern civilization 'H'e''eI -,
ity is more and more seen coHlDluy'
with a narrowing Of the jaws early
badness, loss of teeth, defective eyes
inability to sucble of5puns- along
with the tendency TO tuberculosis
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04

Jay,Eye-see was notable race
horse. but he suffered from the I'M,
nositlon of a particularly awkward
and infelicitous name, which ought TO
he remembered as a horrible exam
ple."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04

Emma Goldman's lecture on the
hvnoorisy OF the Puritans has oeen
pronounced harmless by the pollee' ,e
thus badly damaging Emma Goid'
mans season.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04
a WORD TO SOM &
CRITICS.

Some of the sharpest rebukes we
get for our failure to keep up with the
fines in matters relating to social or
eapization and ethical progress come
from persons whom we would not
hust with money, or in the company
of nersons who need a moral tonic
and not a boon companion,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04

The Roosevelt tennis court at the
White House is to go. 1t is not big
enough for golf and Mr., Taft is too
big to play tennis.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04
WHERE CLOTHES ARE

A mans golhng garb not only af,
rords no clue to his gofng ability,
bat IL does not give the slightest indi-
cation of his social position or wealth,
nor even of his taste.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04

Aristotle says: "The aim OF labor
is rest" He never knew New YORK
ers, for they rest like the chlcReh
hawk, upon the wing. The man VINO
keeps up with the New York woman
ought to have as many legs as a ceh'''
pede and the temper of an angel. -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04
ESPECIALLY or THAT

Boa constructor outlets was the
piece de resistance Of the Canadian
banquet in New York However, it is
the opinion of physicians that it is
better to eat snakes than to see them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04

Trains No q and p mixed, second class,
Daily except sunday. Daily SUNDAY
only. Flag stop. W. @. SNYDER, Supt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04
Trolley Time Tables.
Cars leave Market Square, Bloomsbury
for Berwick:

First car tleaves Market Square for
Berwick on Sunday at so a. m.
4 From Power House.
Saturday Night Only.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04
Cars leave Danville for Berwick;

First car leaves Danville for Berwick
on Sunday at 500 a. m.
Bloomsbury Only.
sSaturday Night to Bloomsbury Only
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-04

No FOR Price
L. Feyers Congestions, Inflammations....,...:0
=. Worms, Worm Fever, or Worm Diseaso25
3. Collie, Crying and Wasefulness OF Infants 20
A, Diarrhea, of Children and Adults,''"..''''S0
5. DysenterY, Gripings, Bilious Colic''''''''''2S
2. Coughs Colds, Bronchitis.
y. Toothnche, Faceache, Neuralgia ''''''''''''S0
q. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 20
10, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak stomach''''99
H. Group, Hoarse Cough, Laryngits. .,'''''''"'s0
IA salt Rheum, Eruptlons, Erysipelas.''"''"'25
rs Rheumatism or Rheumatic Pains' 20
10, Fever and Aguc, Malaria. ..,.,.'.....'''', "a
n. Piles, Blind or bleeding, External Internal 20
~ Ophthalmia, Weak or Inhamed Eyes''''''S0
10, Cntarrh, Influenza, Cold in Head ..,.,,,..' ?6
30. WhOOping Cough, spasmodic Congh'''''''23
II. Asthma, Oppressed, Dlmcult Breathing '''''10
~. Kidney Disease. Gravel, Calcull.,,,.'.''..20 20
2s. Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness '','I 90
90. sore Mouth, Fever Sores or Canker.,. ,.'..'''S5
30. Urinary IncOntinence, Wetting Bed..''.'S0
81. sore Throat, Quinsy and Diphtheria''''''.' 30
rs. Chronic Congestions. Headaches .,..,,.,.,25
TT. Grippe, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. rs
small bottle of Pleasant Pellets, fits the vest
pocket Sold by druggists or sent on receipt of price
Medical Book sent free.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE co., Corner
William and Ann Streets, New YORK,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04

&ei5 ans. Sn Der Shat fontnii man
in aud aeraoe ais lritilgr lei SIR
Scnrtheilung 0es @aaOiduhs in Elm
Dilemma: IdtbctIiM aenommplt
muB Elm &nnOldub eng aniisem. uie
angegoiien, aher Qera0c Damn maAt
er Die ieine Seuea.ihlcit Ser San0
ynnidlte uno luirti pan Sieiem et
iifispunfic ans laderlid. Edppiih
un0 iolpelbaff Wieoeum uirft elm
meitiisenoer @au0i5uh. @ou 0ie.
lem Sfan0pmtie ans aa4 ore Silte.
Sic Sonoidube in Ser NanO sa ira
gen, Diel hir lid. &Nlia mir o5er
ouimerfiam beebahtcn f5unen. i'm.
Sen mir 0oh nod Aulenblide in nm.
ierem Seben, III 0eaen Ser Nan0ituh
cine uidt iouoerlidl ticie. aser ie5r
hG5ite 9eoeidmA bai. fir oeu Ser
iaiier WeHimtens 1T Is aera0e cirt
ait6etilder @eHuB. eiacr ieiniigmiaen
Trau ai5Hlhamen. lutra OiSiclbe nal
Dem Soupcr langllm mo nit Ne.
oudlt - gleih ais seh0re GAS noh
gum 9eilert Rahihmcdeno 0ig
lesten SiiBiafeitcn abiihtllh uiht ei-
leno. in ibrer N}uBe 0abei cunem
Gihter. in Der 9iebe. nit Ser lie e.
tbut, elmer @raut oeraleih5ar. 5ie
0an0iflthe on5iehi mo Anopi iir
0ltopi laHgiam Wa0 btOld4ia idIieft.
oie Salten al6ttet, am 0eit nad}ieht.
0aim enolh laheno Sic @anOe ii6gr.
einaHoeridlaat una INN imnler nod
eini8e 9ugenblide j0aert. che liz sum
AHibruh riiitet - cs 3itbt ia uiats
llnaiupteriihes OILS Sic Gilc. mo
Dolce lar niente" 0aS iul0 Sic
6elihmoen Scr @an0iAnbe. in 0cncn.
Tie pirllia nit Sic5e 52aanoelt mer
oen. "a. uena iold Elm Nau0iduh
ipreden f0nute2 &emn az ersdh.cn
Tonne. mas er om 6oh5citstaae.
Ueun ole @raut ion 5aiiig siitcrnO
ODER andl oieelcreraaitlt- an}ieht.
erlebt? Goer Ser NmOi.fu6 in ser
9lt0ieHl Der @anoidmA inn Gramgn.
Der @anoidub i'm Nuca. i'm ariele.
chi Dem Go0tenbeiie oOer Ser erite
@anOihuh. Der an cine NanO fomnt.
Die nod ME einen @auoihub 9etro8cn
bat ~,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04
Ter r@cHtcr6cid0rcr.4

SScldler Abergl0u5e nod INNER
i'm aauiaefl1rten 0entlhlana ls0t.
5v,s. cine WeridtsUerbanOhnl. Ole
IN Niunhen tattian0. Sn Sem idmd-
biiden Stnoiden N%duibNren lebt Die
Sagersirau Ama N1aper. eile ast,
itesid|pdhe Yerion 0ie an &criol-
gung&pnbuimi lit. Ali 9lnsat6ea
zines 8efaHAten lpau0tc iid Die Srau
All oen 2%9idbri0en GeriiAerungSin.
ipeftor 4nton 4laper aus 5~rieo6eya
bel Aues6urg. A.ltou WfaDer bciltalte
iie in @bgueienbeit iBres Manucs ul0
.beitdtigte ibr, 0nB tie herbert" lei.
IS g0be b0ie Mienita, sic ibr 0as
glut absapiteu iuio iie ourh Sas ge.
itoAlens @lnt IN ihrem @alme 6iei.
ten. Dit @ilie 0es Shdiers Ghoma5.
Der Dor 100 Sabreu Icbte Ger ion oft
beiuhte. un0 0eiien @ciit mat NIT
Better" anre0en miilie. lei i5r ie.
oodl nod 5u betIen. Gle miiilc aber
IN einem NaaiahrtSorte 0feiian le-
len laiien unO Screen FIFTEEN. Milton
Mlnper itellie oann ielt 0aB Anter Der
S6liri6pe0e Der Gerberten Io0ten.
n1Qel, @cbeine mo aommiiiiorten
Oergraben. ieicn, Die gehobeu mo sim
Yapit nah Nom aeianot weroen
maBten, menu 0ie araufbeit peiden
.ione. Gr ~be5eidnete 3ruei innge @eilt.
lihe in 9aufbeiiren ais oieienigen,
Die ser 6rau Oos @lut obge5apit b1i.
ten. Die Weiitliden ieieu 0nrd Die
Maht oes n@eiites@ 81 i5m gefom.
men uno hGtien inn 0as @lut ge.
brodt. Cur Siibne miiBten sic bel.
ben GirdGtpatrone ,@uaaemos"
un0 Simple 5um nSeiligen Batter"
nah Rom gciauot meroen. mas ma.
tirlih iebr piel f2elo toite. Sin @eIit,
r2u5iier~, 6abes es itbernommen,
ole 4erionen ste an Der @erberun9
betbeiliQt ieien. 81 beitraien. nm cine
SSrun babe 0ih idlon 900 Niart BE-.
sa6len miiiicu. Die 9rieie. 0ie W1aner
Der fSrau idli3te. iparen Dom Bet.
ter nit 0rei areu3en mo 0ereH.
5eiden iianiert. sir oie arr lieB iidj
Ser @eiiter6cdm6rer GOO W1atf sa0.
fen. SSn @1Hie pon 3uei Sa6ren cr-
iid MaDer 0urb d6nlide
Sdpuin0eleien niht meniger als
$500 Worf las 0ieridt uerurtbcil-
te i'm az orei Sabren 3udt6aus un0
sebu Sa6reH @%brperluit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04
@arnm senieht Der Meuid 6as Slriidl
mandcr Sbiere uidt?

6 lit 6cfdrmt oaB EEL Sen Der.
idyieSeuen g})ifsrn Der 6rOe 0eridnc,
0ene Speiien nidlt genolien mer0en.
&}os oobei ioiort aufidat lit ser lin.
itan0. 0oB pen oen betoen aroBen sc,
bicten. ans 0eneu ser Men5h ieine
%9'abung bejic6t. 0as 9ilon5enreid
D0u Spgiieuer6oten 0ieI ioeniaer 81.
iroiien miro, els eas Tbierreidl.
@d6reno lido uw cine 9an8 aerin82
3obl pon eBbarn Gilar5en anaebeH
ldit mclde BON aan5en &3ltera 0Sr.
idpndhf fuer0en - man tcnnt III Sic.
ier @iniidt uur Sic goblen Sic 3uie.
bel. 0eu @audl osn 0noblaudl MO
eiEidc @al0beercu 1T sic 3a6l
ser Chierc, meIde BON Sem eiuen
ODER on0ercn Golfe oerabideut wer.
Oen 10 aroE 0aB man ia3eu fonn.
es qiht fein cin3i8es Ebigr. Dos nitbt
pom irgW0 ciHem 9'olt Der er0e nl5
Gabfun4 3nriidacuiGen miro.
SrQ1en mir 0anadB marum 10 uieIe
Nere 0itrd 9Igr6oie BON Der menifs
lid)en 4a1ruua Gus8ei6ioiie1 mer.
BEN. e eriobreH mir 3nnadif. 0aB
Meidipeiieu immer unO iiberall iDcii
leidier nn0 itarfer elngiiHounaeH
oes 6feis 6erporruien. ais irgeno
imelde @eiian0i6elie Scr 9ilan3enloii.
les fam ID nidt beiiriiim weroeH
oag alidl 1rHAtc mioerIide enpim.
0unaen enDeden f3Haen. wgun iie So.
ihaoiai oogr faul itn0. aber cine
.irfide. reiie 6rudat muB nit ihrer
ifsnen Sar6g tuul @eluiie eiHlo0en,
Im9Hn }e nidi aIs 1iiaia beIannt lit.
Wam aH0sts lit Is 0ale8eH init Dem
Ilgiid Scr Ihicre Seben mir elm
lhier ~pgripglen, oeiien @enuB BEL
inns 0ar05 Dent mir0. 10 miiiien mir
huns a0n 6ieiNu An6lid nil Dem @c.
lni6l ogs Gisls ohum0en Gas lit
l5um 9etlgiel Der 6aa. ueHn ,Senano
laor uaiereu Nli3en oaS Sseii6 Ges
ENirr6 osgr oes @um5es genieBt
IGben "a TART auBert lb Ole Abnei.
luua 5erid1ie0eHen nieoeren Eaipren
se8eiHa5er. melde HiAf sur all 1enaei.
luen @oFf.nabruH9 5a3ien un0 iebr
aiuiia nsert NIT &ioenuiuW uno
Mibrouen 0er3s3fi lucroen. Soide
Ibiere iuo SIC Fro de. Nlaffdfcr mo
5yiuHett Sic 0mlunern ~Nra5beH.
lNHitern un0 9gieBnmidein. ois
SdWgden mo 6ger1Uiirner.
SIR oirieH ieae6 nift alalt6en
i0ieier Wi9gnpille geqen aeuii.
iTieiidipeiIeN bgifrauie iih MIR ou'
6uilrfrte. Gin Nsnaole erbrah it'd
pingal. oils or einea euroyier Gin,
IGaie 1ersebreu ia6. ga bic @aiier.
D55al niemals BON BEN Wlongoier
taeseien werosn. IeaeIbe sart ils
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04
Die Oentid. iran5oFi6e annafcrrns.


Ger 2onoouer 19ailD @raDblc~
6eihdftIgt fh nit Der Rsoe. Die ga.
ron 0'G"itonrgeaes Sc Gomitant iiu9it
aYi Oem 9lnfett Der 6riiliHen 0an.
0elsfammer in Boris bielt. mo in
ser er cine entente coroiale 5miiden
gnalnno m0Sranfreih aiii ser einen
mo geutihIano an Der aH0eren
Seite lginen &1a0slauten ais bic
aronung Ser 8iirgidaftsH iir Den
europaiihen 6ris0en enpi0blen bat.
vDailn @rapbie@ iinoef nidts lle6er.
raihen0es in 0iciem gorihlag.
.@arum", ira8t er, fam bic
Seutid iraH30Nihe gHtirem0una
niht cbenio bsieitigt tperoen, mie Die
eugliihe. ninidg2 lie @%ensraiion
ser Nran5oieu. sic 1870 fodt. 1T iait
erlcidgn. Tie beate hcdb b~ais5eu0e
entfrentoua9 1T nnr nod cine leere
Sul0iglmg az Die @gidihie uuS eat
ihieoen uitt Derih imi ben 8seis
mternationalgr Snitabiiitdt uao
ibcrtriebeHer Hiiitungen oHireHt
erballea gu meroen. Eifies @aia5I
mddit tagli6 ia 5ranfreih. mo 9ie
@e0e 0gs 9arous 9e7toArneacs 5eigt.
0aB man Mot mehr iebr ipdi bon
SET @rgn5linie prattiider Bolitif emit.
iernt 1T. @ir enpfe9len oieie Jbai.
.iadie Scr @nplgua's unierTr Igli.
iderfreiiar. Die 10 horift nit asr
annasme Ser llnmosIidkat eiHag
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ausi50mng ipe.
fuliren."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04
glad Dem 5lsssm.

Seoes gIGttden blanf pom @esenl
eoeIlIeiHseihMhdt ser StrauGl
Seoe @urSel tranf iidl SeFeg
Seize 8litbe Sebensbauei.
@sI geitiat oas heiBe Se5aen
Ger srmafteteH 9satnrl
@ie Der @Ians pon 6reuoent1ralen
2iegt Is rings aui 5e;s mo 6lnr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04
lie gernfStbGtisfsit Der bsHtiass
Srau.

Die Grauenbetueguna Die aus 0ei
.@egemuart nit Dem 8ieI Der polb
.iiifen, mirtbidGftliden @leidbereh
.iigung geboreu murOe. erfabrt eins
.~intereiiante 9eleuhtuna Ortrh Die gr.
.qe6niiie Der neueiten gerufs5dblung
ole nnS 5eigen, melhe 6eSe.Isuipgs.
.Doae 3one Die oeutibc 6ran I'M Be
nnieres @aterlan0es ipielt
oipobl BON Der 3abi Der I'm Saitpt'
|6eruf Selbitdn0igen ME aud Der I'm
|qeiteaten entfddt uuaeidbr Der brittle
IIbe,l aui oie meibIihe geOolferung.
'in0 babel bermebrt iih oieier 4ntbeil
in INNER itdrferem Wiabe. 1896 be.
|trua Der antbeil crit % 8ro5ent. Bon
Dem @eiammt3uiuahs, ben oie 3abl
Der Sauptberrdsibdtisen bon 1895
bis 1907 eriitbr. entfdat sic SdIite
ALIEN aitf Ole 6rauen. @as nun ote
|3a6l Der Gelbitdnoigeu au9ebt. 10
.af6t Is in ser 2ano. uno 5orinpirtb.
.idait runo $4,000 i~elbitdn0ige
.Ernuen un0 IN Der Snouitrie miiD
.243O Bon oteen limb 55,710
GG6erinnen nn0 91613 Shneioeriu-
men ODER in Der aleioerfoniettiou
.fhdtia. $4,000 5rauen ernGbren ff
.ielbitdn0iq ols Wdiderinnen uno
gI1tterinnen. ioit 10000 ols ieIbit.
IItdn0ia i'm @aaren. unO BroOuftbon-
sci unS 42,667 i~el6itdnOig i'm @dIt-
|nnO ghanfgeperbe. $1,000 Grouen
IHno iel6itan0ig oui oem @ebiete oer
Igraiehuna uno 0es lluterrihts tb1.
Ria unS 1854 aui Dem @ebiete Ser
|Whaiif, bes T9enters ODER Der St)nli-
iteaung.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04
Or brandlt anhs.

ar5t: COR Mann broudt unbe-
0ir1i Hu8g.
gQistn. a45er er nil aar uidi
aiii ni5 B0rea 20 oft id i9m oas
lass~
ar5t: -alan ia, er nil sben 1u9e
ba5en.~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04
. Sir Slide mo Sans.
aRdenseticI

&ontea: 9rduierinppe. s3ad
bohngn mo oeHiide &geitcals, mo
Cbii.
Eicnstag; Notwithstanding
NIT Dem 6leiih &eis AND GrbieH.
@ricBciegtiiteH.
Mittmod &aier8raec Slppe.
SlumrgnE93. nit SanciSden. Cot.
GonnerStaB: @lumenfoal.
lnpne. dWorileiih nit @urfen9e.
afIle &ladaiimuii0ni.
6reit0g: @emiiieinppe. Brat.
Aedic init Sal5tartoHela mo Coma.
ten. airi6aatoh.
SamStaQ: Ginbrau 5uppe,
laure eier NIT &artofieln, S0pflalat
mt strdttcrn. &otaacrcme.
SonHtaQ: &anaOe Supps NIT
@efn. Nlibneririfdiiee IN @littctcil.
rauo. gebadgue aartoiieIH @eftcre-
ues. Gbit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04

90 etuas @abres oaran lit, fpenn
ans elmer alanben MAIDEN igin. er
babe 5as 8oie mr. geiuht nm es 81
fennen uu0 ihm 3a0erl1fiser nuspei.
den ~ fOnnanl