davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-15
STORY OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
WRITTEN BY BRAND WHlTLOck, AUTHOR OF
1.-THE TURN OF THE BALANCE"

ing by their beds. Willie died, and
the blow almost overwhelmed Lin
coin; but from that hour, his
great, tender heart grew tenderer,
not only for the north, but for the
south as well.
While the war was being fought
to save the union, it was slavery. of
course, that was at the bottom of
it. From the very first the northern
people wished the slaves set free.
Lincoln was advised every day to
do this, and he was abused when
he would not heed this advice. He
had always believed, ever since he
was a young man, in gradual, COM
pensated emancipation; that is, he
wanted the government to pay the
slave holders for their slaves and
thus set them free. He had this
idea from Henry Clay. But con-
gress would not do this. In August,
1862, Horace Greeley, editor of the
New York Tribune, printed a silly
article, entitled, The Prayer Of
Twenty Millions of People," de-
handing emancipation at once. The
editor could not, of course, speak
for 2O,000,000 people; he could
speak only of the extreme radicals
in the republican party, but they
could make nearly as great an out
cry as 20,000,000. Lincoln replied
to this paper in his kind, gentle
way. my paramount object is to
save the union" he said, land not
either to save or destroy slavery.
If could save the union without
freeing any slave, l would do it;
and If could save by freeing all
the slaves, would also do that
| would do 1t! and If | could save 1t
by freeing some and leaving others
alone, l would also do that
| have here state my purpose ac-
cording to my view of official duty,
and | intend no modification of my
oft expressed personal wish that
all men everywhere shall be. free"
And yet all this time, at a desk
in the war department, where he
used to take refuge. Lincoln had
been writing the emancipation
proclamation. He had said nothing
to anybody about it. He was wait
ing for victory. At last, on Sept.
| II, Mcclellan won the battle of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-15
AS TO SUNDAYS SACK
Says the Tacoma Ledger:

Says the Tacoma Ledger:
"A thank Offering of $4,000 was
given to Billy Sunday before he
left Spokane 1t is to be hoped that
the money, except such part of it
as is needed to furnish the re-
vivalist with ordinary comforts,
will go to charitable uses. Money
raised through appeals to the re-
ligious nature of men should be
confined to religious uses"
The Tacoma Ledger's comment
on Spokane's gift to Billy Sunday
is vital. The religious people of
this city should have qualified the
$1,000 gift which was MIXED and
stripped from our citizens for the
baseball evangelist in just such a
manner as the Tacoma paper sug-
gests. 1t is just little CALLING to
hear and read about what Sunday
intends to do with the soul money.
Put it into real estate" Why?
That he may amass a fortune much
the same as any land shark by
specializing in real estate. How
much better would it be if the
evangelist had determined to
found school to educate young
men to follow up his work. To
say the least, many of Spokane's
good people felt a twitch in the
region of the heart when Sunday
gave his material answer in ac-
ceptance of the gift, 'l'll put 1t in
real estate In this locality" ]. A.
Mcintosh.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-15
MAKES HIS BLOOD BOIL

Editor, Press-f read in The
Press the bill introduced by Sena-
tor Graves concerning employers
liabilities. Is this a joke or is 1t
meant seriously? If joke. it is a
poor one: If serious. this man
should not be allowed to show his
face again in Spokane or any other
decent community.
1t causes mans blood to boil
to think that a representative of
the people, sent by the people and
paid with the peoples money.
would dare to introduce such a
shameful, degrading measure. am
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-15
Special Correspondence to The Press

oPeciA Correspondonco to The Press
PlTTSBURG. Pa, Feb. 15.-Mrs.
George Westinghouse and her son.
George Westinghouse, jr.. have
sailed for Liverpool, en- route to
triton hall, Cumberland county.
England. the home of Sir Thomas
Brocklebank. whose daughter, Miss
Violet Ethel Brocklebank. is the
hancee of young Westinghouse.
The couple We're to have been mar
ried last December but the nup.
tials were postponed on account of
the illness of the prospective BRIDE
groom.
Friends of the young people here
dislike to spoil a romantic story.
but they brand as entirely untrue
the tale that has been going the
rounds of many newspapers. to the
effect that Miss Brockleband met
George Westinghouse, jr. quite by
accident, when the young fellow
was showing her and her mother
through the big Westinghouse cleo
trio plant here. George, IT,. an EN-.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-15

Antietam, and Lincoln felt that the
moment had come. So, on Sept. %,
he published a preliminary proc
lamation, which said that on Jan, 1.
1868, all persons held as slaves in
any state where people were in
rebellion should be free. Then on
New Year day, he signed the proc
lamation of emancipation. He had
shaken hands with so many people
people in the east room that day
that his hand was swollen, and as
he held his pen over the paper he
said to Seward: IF they find my
hand trembled they will sayy l had
some conjunction; but anyway, it
is going to be done" Then he
wrote his name. IF my name is
ever remembered" he said, lit will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-15

be for this act, and my whole soul
is in it,
Thus the slaves were freed.
There were some troubles again
with the British government.
which wished to recognize the con-
federacy. The cotton mill workers
in England could not work because
the union ships would not let the
southerners ship cotton out of their
ports. The British working men
were nearly starving, and their
government wished them to ask 1t
to recognize the confederacy. But
5000 working men met at Man.
chester and sent letter congratu-
lating and encouraging him. 1t was
beautiful act The working men
of England knew that Lincoln was
for their cause, the cause of the
people and of laboring men
throughout the world.
The final article will tell of the
Greater Triumph-High Tide at
Gettysburg-The frightened Tolls
Victory at Last-"There Are No
More Rebels, They Are Our Fellow
Citizens With Malice Toward
None, With Charity for All''-The
Tragedy of Lilac Time-The Ma
ton Understands at Last.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-15
TURKISH BATH PARLORS.

There are many people in this
city who are not aware of our ex-
celient plant. We have expended
$4,000 to offer to Spokane people
one of the most complete and up
to-date Turkish bath parlors in the
northwest Bath and bed for the
night is only $1.00. Turkish Bath
Parlors, First and Stevens. II. P.
Nichols, prop. Main 1914. sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-15

One day a dreadful storm came.
The field flowers folded their leaves
together and bowed their heads
But the buckwheat stood straight
and proud.
Bend your head as we do" called
the field flowers.
Il have no need to-" said the
buckwheat.
Bend your head as we do"
warned the golden corn ears: the
angel of the storm is coming; he
will strike you down"
Il will not bend my head" said
the buckwheat.
Then the old willow tree spoke:
"Close your flowers and bend your
leaves. Do not look at the light
ming when the cloud bursts. Even
men cannot do that; the sight of
heaven would strike them blind
How much more us. who are so in
feriOr to them!'
Inferior. indeed" said the buck
wheat. Now l will look"
And he looked straight up while
the lightning flashed across the sky
When the dreadful storm had
passed, the flowers and the corn
raised their dropping heads clean
and refreshed in the pure, sweet
air. The willow tree shook the gen.
tie drops from it's leaves.
But the buckwheat lay like a
weed in the field, black by light
ning.-From How to Tell Stories to
Children.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-15

ready to head subscription list
with IS tot raise $500 to be tender
ed to Mr.. Graves when he gets
back from Olympia with the con-
dition that he consent to have his
face beautiful by the amputation
or his smelling apparatus. C..
Junett.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-15
LIGHTNING BREAKS JAIL

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Feb. 15.-
Lightning played the role of Jail
breaker here last night. A bolt put
out the prison lights and Oscar
Lowe, who was held on a charge
OF burglary. escaped In the dark
ness
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-15
A WlTCHiNG HOUR.

Between the dark and the day
light,
When I'm still asleep in my
bower,
Comes rattle of wheels that an
nOunceS
That this is the milkman's
hour.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-15
PlHythpe4 KY q (91or:ies,

field of bukwheat. but the buck.
wheat never bent; Il held its head
proud and stiff on the stem.
The wise old willow tree by the
river looked on the fields, and
thought his thoughts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-15
TIE BUCkW WHEAT.

Down by the river were fields OF
barley and rye and golden oats.
Corn grew there. too. and the heav-
lest and richest ears bent lowest In
humility. Opposite the corn was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-15
70
81

In addressing the Cannon Hill
Improvement club Saturday night
President White of the park board
struck straight to the center of the
worst handicap. this and other,
cities have to contend with. 1.-The
Ignorance of good citizens as to
the most rudimentary affairs of
their city.
i Mr.. Whites object was reached
through comment on. the clubs
complaint of lack of improvement
work secured for that particular
district. He showed that business
men are the most inexcusably in
different to the business affairs of
the city and in driving home his
argument submitted the list of
simple questions for each citizen
to take to himself and test his
knowledge upon:
What is the assessed valuation
of your city OF town?
Is it full valuation or at an
agreed upon discount from the real
value-that is. if your property is
assessed at $4,000 would you be
willing to sell it for that sum?
How is this valuation determined
and how often is it revised?
What is the city debt, and what
rate of interest is paid upon it?
What sinking fund provision is
there for the repayment of the
bonded debt?
Is there a constitutional debt
limit, and if SO, to what per cent
of the valuation may your town
borrow?
+ What is the total tax rate, and
how is. it divided for city, school
and state or county uses?
Only when a citizen can answer
queries of this character from his
actual knowledge is he properly
qualified to vote upon a proposition
to :, expend public money, as Mr..
White sees it, and few will dispute
that. After progressing thus far
in the primary of civic instruction
it is expected that the citizen will
of his own incentive post himself
on other avenues of municipal ex-
pense such as sewer, street, water
and light costs.
The taxpayer devotes a consider
able portion of his contribution to
maintaining city hall organization
for the purpose of gathering, classi-
flying and preserving such informa-
ton; the newspapers devote con-
siderable space to publishing it,
but how many can answer these
queries, or would read and re-
member the answer If reprinted?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-15
THE PUBLIC SQUARE

Dedicated to free speech everything
quarreIs and family fights. you
about 300 words and sign your
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-23

@an5en 5uiammen, obne inoeB tbre
beredtigte uno notrnenoige G%igenart
ooour6 etn5ubiiBen.
4u6 in ser 0euti6en Brelie IN
Nelten9lono, INN oie es in manhe;l
OrtelE 8ott iei es gefla9t, ME 3lt1lt
8elten beltellt mar poa5iebt iih iolh
cine @%ereinigltng bisber 5eriptitterter
&rofte. 90 bat oieier Gage sic
Connecticut Stoots5eitltng" Sen
DSortfor. @erolo" nit iiA oeridnlol=
sen. IS oorf iold cine geri6mel=
sung ein5elner oeut16er 9latter sat
eilleln groBeren @an5en nidt obne
lpeiteres ols 3ei6en bes &iidgonge3
Die 9euti6en in Neueuglano--2,
oes 9eutihtums betrodtet meroen.
SS1 pielen 5oqen iino bierfiir @riinbe
Der 3lpednndBigfeit maBgebeno, oie
nit Dem ntmerii6eu Steigen ooer
5ollen pes oentiden Clements in
Qor feinem 3nianltnenbong iteben.
Dit genug lit iold cine aoniolioi-
rllrg ein5ig our6 oos @eieb bonn
uSlmpipol Of TIE 5ittelt" beoin1t.
Sn Sallen, mo cine beutlhe 3eitllng
nidts mebr bietet. meoer Neuiefeit
nod olloeren 9eieitoff %liefert, n1ebr
aber nod, mo tie ibrer beionoerei
Wiiiion OILS Bfle9erin uno Siitpri,i
Ser Slltereiien oes 0euti6tltms nidbt
geredt miro, tit ein @erfoq uno ell
g(biterben lllausbleibli6. Ntr az
gil oft miro oas @ingebell ooer oos
fiimunerlide 6ortpegetiren ourd iol-
6e ~llrtitanoe perihuloet. Gs lit lrltr
gerebt inlb elm @ebot Der Selbiiet-
baltrng, ouf inlde Selbltperidul=
Dung bin5l1ipeiiel1, mo lie nnrlieqt, auf
bob Elm WiBerfolg niht INNER mieoer
fali6li6ermeile ols Elm 3eide1 zines
i6leunigen Ibiterbens bes groben
oe1tihen 8oumes geoeutet miro.
$50 aber tros reolid)en Miibens uu1o
einer Spfermiqi9feit Elm @rfolq aus
bleibt ooer ni6t fpieoer sit beihaffen
1T oo mltB Bolt oas g~emubtlein az
taner @flidt Croft fir Elm MiBlingen
iein. aber eil1es 1T Dor ol1em not
penoig: Sut 0ie oeutide 3eitnl'9
ibre Bflidt rno Shnloigfeit 10
lollte tie allb Illerfennllng mo I'm
terltiltune finoen. Gs gebt Dies
alle an, pornebmli6 ober in Dem
bier angefiibrten Safe oas 9ertih=
tum BON 9ellenglouo, ms beionoere
ober Die 9eutiden in Nlltmeg=S toot.
GO. q. St5ta.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-23
&Obert Sod iiber iein @crf un,b
feline TIGnee.

Jtobert Go6, Der ols erIter 8ertre-
ter 0es Sa6es ser @ofterioloqie IN
Die 8erliner 9lfaoemie Ser @iIIcn-
i6often aufgenommen uoroen lit,
nladt beoeutiome Meitteilunaen ii6er
Die @ei6idte ieiner bisberieen Cut
oedungei ullo feline fiinftigen 8.Gna
III Der Intrittsre0e, oie fiir8lid ii
ben Sisntlgsberidteu ser afaoe1lie
per0ffentli6t miro. Gr erpabnt al.
nddit, baB er onf Ser l1niberiitaf
feline unmittel6are M%nregulla fir lei.
ne ipatere milienihoftlide Gidtung
empfangen babe, einfaf aus oen
@runoe, neil es 0amols nod fcine
eigentlide gafteriologie CAB. Gle
9afteriologie 6iloete MIR eifen wnt.
3igen Mbldnitt Der gotanif, oeIlen
Stuoillm nalt mellig Mufrerflaat-
felt lpiomete. Gin llmidmnnq trait
erit eil, als man in Den 8ofterien Die
grreger Ginger Der b~efannteIten mo
gcfabrliditen Seuden bel Wellfen
uno Sieren erfannte. Ser grfor-
idung iold)er @afterien miomefe ,ih
MN Sod. aMad geenoiguna oes
'Stuoiums III Die dr5tIide 8raris
iibergegangeu. bobe i6 ieoe @elegell-
belt 81 pilienihaftli1en Mrbeitell
pabrgellommen. Cine ser erlter
Illfgaben, mel6e iih mir bot, lpor
oos Torfomnell eigentiimli6er, itd6.
6enartiger @ebiloe i'm 9(ute pon
inil8branofronfen Sieren." @s a.
Tang ibnl, cine iifere Metbooe fir
Die @einfultnr oieier in ibrem 8eic.l
oanlals nod gar nidt e~rfranftail
Stdb6e1, oie mir iebt ols Wtil6-
Granddaughter fenneL aus5libilOcrL
Die mifroifopiid)e llnteriu6uug Der
Vafterielt 0urd Menoerung in Der
Braparatioll, Sdrbung uno 9eleud)-
tltlg Der gefaybten 9ofterien meiert-
lid 81 berbeiierlL oas 8orfonman
Der Wfifroorgonisn1elt in Der 2llii.
int 9ooen mo I'M 8aiier feit5u1tcl
len mo anf oieie 8eiie cine iihe-
re genrteilung fir oas Iuftreten
bon Gronf6eitserregern 81 gelpiunnl.
a@s gelono Damn mir uno meinoh
WitorbciterIi in raider 8olge, Die
@rrcger mo 6onlit Die 9letiolo9ie eli
llcr 9li8o6l Don NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
ten 5li entoeden, bon oellei id nltr
Die MltH0iuieftions.& ranf6eiten, gu
berfllluie, GboIero, Gppbiis. 9ipbtbe-
ritis, renlen wia. 9ieie @ntoefuu.
Gen, lpclde, nodoenl Die rid)tiNcl
Met6o0en gefunoen morell, inns le-
mic reiie 8riidte in Der
Shoob %fielelt mnroen oohn oudb
fiir proftil6e 3luecfe moglidit mi3.
9ennbt; 10 iiir Die SeuhenbefGm.
mie tic in @e5tq aif CHOLERA,
8ppbus Moloria init @rfolQ nlsqs
libt miro Solonoe es lid Del Oie-l
6orldnngen uml einbeimiidle )
GronfheitelI balloelte, fonuten oie be-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-23

trettenoen ltlterlu6ungeu inn Sit
lai1oe ousgefiibrt meroen. @ls iih
oolm aber sic Notnenoigfeit er.
COB, oud erotii6e Seuden, luiq
Cholera nno EeIt in Sen 9ereidv set
llnteriltfnnge1t 81 5ieben, ga bIieb
llld)ts onoerS iibrig, ols oie Mrbeits-
ltatte lit Die Seinlot oieier Seud1en
5n perlegen. Die bierourd beroll-
loBten @rpeoitionen boben mild clue
gtetbe bon Sabren binour6 in tropi-
l6e Sanoer gefibrt. .Seitoem oie=
le @rpeoitionen einen @bi6luB Je-
flrnoen boben, babe ib mild eillelt
Irbeitsgebiet nieoer 5~ueetponot, ooS
mid friiber lonee 3eit fait ousld(ieB-
lid be16aftigte, uno oos i6 negelt
Der Muslanosreiien inn Stid IoIier.
mubte, namli6 ser SuberfrloIe.
9iele &ranfbeit entbdlt nod 10 pie
le Brobleme rtno lit 5uglei6 bon 10
eminenter praftii6er 8eoeuturg,
Dob es ii6 mol perlobnt, ii6 inteiiip
nit ibr 81 beihGftiaen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-23

Gin srufer Spuntas in sam slm-
tonic.

Ger porige Sonntag NOR cine Der
lcbbafteltell, melhen San Mntonto,
nit ausnabme ser Musitelltng nllo
&arnepals- Set je erlebt bot. 0o.b
ben Mngoben Der Gilenbabnen mos
rem oil oieiem Gage gegen 5000 9e-
iuber in Der Stoot, oarunter ollein
BON 9ouiton 1900. .9as 9oie 9on-
Spiel 5milden &oultpn uno San 9[n-
tonic idien oos groBte SlltereIie gu
ereaen inoem Ole Ginnobn1e ar
Der &oile 1000 geinder nadmies.
Sic StraBenbabneeielli6oft bette
ibren geidaftieften Gag. Mne @a-
gen, 1f2 ON Der 3abl, marell in
Mniprlld genontnen uno genitgteE
fallm ben anforoerungen. Sebe Gar
war iiberfiilIt unb nidt MIR Die Sis=
plase, ionOern ieoer 9lab, no ntoll
liur nit Miibe einen Solt bohen
fonnte, mor beiest. 9enno6 lit fein
llnglidsfaa gu per5eidnen gefpe<
len. Die Observation-Disclosures Ge=
ridfet, 0aB iie an oieiem Gage 75,.
600 Gerionelt beforoert babe. MQe
Sotels, &eltalirationen, Giscreom-2G.
Sen unb Grandchildren noren iiber-
fiiGt, ebenio Die 8arfs, ielbit oie
ionit etipas obeelegene 2opers Cane
bot oieies Mal feline @eIegenbeit sur
@infamfeit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-23
Grnubeiaentnms. lIcbertraauuaert.

8eter NpipptnD it. an Saul Gin.
narB, @runbltiid in Der Gebltone START
Nbbition; 5000.
@tGiam 81. Code ii. 81. on 81. aru.
ger. @rltltbitiid an Der S~1tegrodett Cir, /,
CHARLES @roebner uulb @lfreo 9ler.
Ter al g. 8; Stornl @runoitid III her
Salnpico uub GoIaberas Ctr; 500.
s., Sofitetter ut1b Srau on s. $.
airfpatrid, @runDifiid in Ser @lomu
tpcialts Subbtuiiion, $3.50.
y. Callahan an Sralt SSba SonfId,
@r1tnoitiid in Der Spnpppo Nbbttipn;
$50.
6. 81. arrubrult an Suanita 6. Ser
rera, @runoltitd int Gitb@8lod 273o;
$50.
6. 5. @rap uno 90. q. aabn an ".
y. 9aipion, @rru1bitid i'm l1euen Gin
Glpd 1874, $1,000.
SO. g. &od oil Mua. @empf IT,,
@rnnoitiid an Der @eitsgommerce Ctr.
$1,000.
8bilipp Bonn rllo Srau an sSsba Mab
Dorff, @rnl1o1titf an Der Slipe Ctr;
$4,000.
q. S: Meiuar5 uno 6rou an 5. g.
Sprrelt, @rltnoitiid i'll Stout's Stealth
Company iniibe 9ooition; $4,000.
Clifton George oil g. 9. 8inoneaelt.
@Fniloltiid in Ser @ebitpre @orf Ioof4
tihl; 500.
6. 9. goetb al e. IS. @arib. $50
Mder Qaub; 5000.
Sbco. Seinen ltnb Srau an Senr9
8. gtaolep, @ruiloitiid oil Ser gde ser
8ltentber uno gonitouce Ctr; $4,000.
Sscar s. @reb,ner a1 :. 8. Qiroe..
man, 56.77 Mder 2anb; 1924. 10.
@perett 6. @rabes ii. 81. an ;Seile
8. Sppen6eimer, Mntei( an @runSStirf
am Srend 8lace; $3.50.
Stebe GearnD an Seife 9. Sppeuheie
Blace; $1250.
@ib 8rieoa 9. @rebmer an s. M.
St1oen1an, so @der Qanb; $500.
Y. 9ean llno Srau oil OtiB QDliil.
SsSSldaIg, 8runoitiid all Der @ranb Mic.
g. sdmolfote nno .8rau an Glib
3lllfel, @runoitiid in Marl6ororo,
Rlace; $500.
Sobn %. @omad lluo Srau all s6as
IS. grnlt @runoftiid an Der @de Der
Eorter 5trabe nno @ranias Nlpenue,
oontb 6eights; $500 II. 81.
@u9ltlt Slulnber9 an Senrp @eioucr
II. 10 Ider 2anb, 500.
@u1tab Grtih an Caroline 8. @riia,.
9rltoltid on Der Cairo Ctr; So nj
@liltan arii9 All Srau sSba $. 5tie1!.
@rlllloltid an Der gaitro Ctr; S. II. 9.
u. u. 3i8tf nnb Srau an emma !.
glorioge, @runoltiid an Ser Oits2olrel
Ctr; $40 Ii. 81.
y: q. 3isif uno 6rau elizabeth 8
Sitd}ett, @rliitol tild All Der 2ourel Str:
@in. steubiiig nlo 6enrn stroesf an
gS; z @opoe, 100.48 afer Qal,b;
J albin seioel an 8ranf Socob Miaii,a,
@rllnplfiid al Der Safes Ctr; 1920. :"
e g. Gidaroion an 8. g.. S. uno
" : . y. 6. 9feuffer, 9h ader SnS;
Noolf 5ol5 ullo 60. oto6oe an s,o+
Wells 9ebelopntent Company, 81 Mdsr
2ano; $4,000.
%; 8. $. u1o SO. 6. 6. 9feuffer ~,
W. y. 8ear, 9h Mder Qanb; $500.
g. Warrad ir. an s. 8. Siopfc.
tioll; 1910.
8iaiam gbeIt uno 8rou an @ilic,u
Wolf ltno s.. g. Serff. @rltnoftiif an
Der Vain Nbe. $4,000.
Charles Natbfe unb Sraii an Wifz
liam GautpbeI. 20 Ider 0onb: 1890
g. S. gople nnb Srau an Warpn
Sshiparsmann, @ru1pitiid IN Der Wcer~
ldletots Tiber 5uboibiiipn; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-23
Die Scmtidjen in WcnenslanS.


9as 0eutihtum in Den Neuenq-
lallo-S toaten bot in oen letten paar
Sabren cine &iibrigfeit ee8eiat, mel
DIE anoeren oeutl6en 2an6sleuten
5iir Nadabmung empfoblen lperoe,l
fam. Gtnas abieits bon Sen arnBen
SeeresltraBen pobneno, auf tpelfen
Der groBe Strom Der Ginpan6erune
bonn Often nod Dem Noroen, @eltea
uno Siiomelten ge8ogen lit, bottcn
Die Seutiden in Neltenglano lores
Belt fir iif aaein eeitonoen uno
Die Silblung nit Dem iibriqe1t
0entidtum etlpas p%erloren. Sellte
ideint es mbers 81 fem. Die MIN.
lid)e getpegullg, ole iif in leBtelt
Sabren olerqrts inter Sen 0ellt,
ihen bier5nlanoe 81 erfel1nen qeae,
ben bat, einen feiteren AnihlrB I'M
ter einanoer 5l idoffen, lit aiid) ulter
ben geuti6en in Neuenglanb erfcull-
bar. Bel Der iiingiten gl0n5enoclr
Seier oes 9eutiden Cages in Grooi-
oence, Ibobe Sslono, fir oeiien ;3ll-
itanoefommen Der leioer, lobalo So
rmif pom Qeben obberitfene 8rof. $.
WfiiQer 10 eifrig iid bemii6t. bat iiA
Dies oelltlid ge5eigt. lteberoa finoch
lid Die Gin5elforpcr, Die mir al,;=
lailge periprengt moren 81 eiltem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-23

perl9pnnoen, 90 eellte eiii entlpsli-
der angitidrei an ibr DIR llno mod.
te ibr Ser5 er5ittern. SIN nGdlicu
glugenblid Duroe Die Sir ldon mie-
Der oufgeriiien nno llrinla ftouO
Dor ibnen, ein tootlides gntieben
III ben 3iigen:
p0en Ir5t!-oen Mratl"
Sic molte nod mebr rnfen, ober
Die Stlmme periagte ibr, iie tuanfte,
mo Ser Gitttneiiter muBte binsp.
lp%ringell> INN iie Dor Dem Sturs 5I
ldiiben. Gin foridenoer uno fludJ-
tiger 8lid, Ben er 5ugleid ms Sn.
mere oes %offenen 3immers ionbte,
5eigte ibnt Drends lebloicn &orper
duf Scr @bniielonge binten ant Sen.
Iter. - Gin Sdolloer iiberIief i'm.
n&onmen Sie-llidt bier berein.@
S6nea iprad er es sit Sr1uIein
3inoler, Die biilfreid bon Der an.
bern Seite ltriulo's idfper in leinel,
Irnen bGn9enoe @eitaIt Itiiste. Der
Inblif bort lpar nibt fir Srauen.
ollaen. gWir mollen iie ms Nebell.
0intmer idoffen."
90 eeldob es. l~triula tpuroe in
ibrem @eben5immer nieoeraeleat.
mo 6roulein 3inoler blieb bort ,ii
Seiltono, mdbreno Ser Tift.
%lllellter 8lnm Simmer oes @rstes bi,t-
inter i~tiir8te,
GSorticeulg folot.)