davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-13
WARD LAW CASE WILL BE
DfCIDED AT MARCH TERM
Supreme Court Agrees 20 ADVANCE
Fredericksburg case-AIso Puts
Poll Tax Cause Forward.

RICHMOND. Va Jan. 12-At the
inS:arc" Of Sr"a N"r Y. r. Byrd. o.
Counsel fDr the ;'mrcrance people. the
Virginia Court o. appeals this morn
ing aE-ecd &c pm the FTcder'cks-
rrry 'oC:I OPT on "aSc. which involve
the ccn>;itutioaai,r, Of the so-callcd
W2rI Law. on ~" privileged docket
This ne ans that the case will com"
u? A. tho March 'c-m Of tho court.
81 GeCTg" Y fr'zhuEh. Of Fred"T-
icksturg on" 4 tho lawyers repre-
s.nting the saloon element opposed
tho motion hat W byrd spoke bri"t-
T.. but cmi'ha:i".iy upon the uec"s-
siiv fCT an "a.'v decision. and The
jTdr~s 'o"[ h : ~ OF the matter
Tho Ward IN r"vO'ves th" validity
not ~rly 81 N" fredericksburg "lrc-
iinr. Int e n!h,r cIcctiors corrern-
ing municipal how'd isSurs. ami until
the cpasti!uiion2,.i, ~ the Ward '2T
IS determined on" va CT The other.
Vr"at rr"1sir' ~ " y W felt In cor
= y r:i7rfcrs
Importance oenonstrstcd.
Tho far-r"act'~r importance ~ ~"
~ssr -ac 'o-~ibl, donlons'rated TODAY
by the numbSr Of ATTORNEYS present
whom SD"akSr Byrd made his motion.
Associated With him we're Judge ".
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-13

All business between NewCo-. Ne-s.
Norfolk, Sm1fbfIeld and local Yo:7ts
transacted a, Pier "a" foot u TEex
ty-nfth 81. W. II. Lifi1oA. Agsn!,
Evening star., 1909-05-27

permitted to pass without exciting incl
dents. Ex-LieW. Gov. Northcott. the
Hopkins leader. who is now United states
district attorney at Springfield. was was
by house policemen for lobbying on the
floor.
Lie Is Passed.
Lee ONeil Browne, minority leader,
who advocated the election OF Lorimer,
characterized the words of Representative
English as false, because the latter in q
speech gave the impression by inference
that improper influence had been used to
procure democratic votes for Lorimer.
II do not know what the gentleman
Means said Browne. by his inference,
but If he means that improper influences
have been used he is liar | hope ne
did not mean it. But IL he did and Will
repeat his words to me outside Of this
hall 1 will pledge you that one OF us
will never make those remarks again.
English did not take up the challeige.
Speaker Explains Situation.
After the joint session was over Speak
er Shurtleff, a republican. said:
THE defeat Of Senator Hopkins was
caused in part by the working of the d.
rect-plurality primary law. Mr.. Hopkins
in the primary received much less than
half of the republican vote cast. He was
indorsed by only a minority of the party,
and the election of Mr.. Lorimer was
brought about by the sentiment Of near
ly two-thirds of the republican party,
which voted against Senator Hopkins in
the primary.
Had Senator Hopkins received a ma
jority vote of the republicans In the
primary doubtless he would have been
elected. The election of William Lorimer
is due to his own popularity, his ability
to do things for the state OF Illinois, the
enthusiasm for the deep waterway move
ment, with which he is so closely allied,
and the absurd rule of plurality or q
minority control In the primary"
Lorimer Expresses Appreciation.
Lorimer, introduced to the assembly by
Speaker Shurtleff, expressed appreciation
of the honor paid him and declared that
before the expiration Of his term work
would be begun oon the lakes-to-the gulf
deep waterway If his efforts could avail
After the senator had finished former
Senator Hopkins mounted the rostrum
and expressed his regret that a republi-
can senator should have been elected by
democratic votes. but said that. the gen.
eral assembly having acted, he wished
Senator Lorimer "Godspeed' in his Office
He thanked the men who had support
ed the Hopkins cause through the dead
lock and declared it an honor to hold the
regard of faithful friends.
Evening star., 1909-05-27

that he be appointed rector of the univer-
sity. The choice of DR.. Shahan is said to
be pleasing to the faculty of the univer-
sity, of which the new rector has been
a prominent member.
The Catholic University is the greatest
seat of Catholic learning in this country.
1t has the hearty support of the laity and
the clergy and has been very successful
from it's establishment. 1t is conducted
on a system somewhat similar to that
of the Johns Hopkins University. Cardi-
nal Gibbons is president of the board OF
directors. which includes the most i'm
portant members of the hierarchy In this
country.
Born in New Hampshire.
Rev. DR.. Shahan was born in Manches-
ter. N. H. In 1851 he was graduated from
Montreal College, Canada. and was or
dained priest after studying in the Ameri-
can College at Rome
DR.. Shahan has received the degree Of
doctor Of divinity from the College of the
Propaganda, Rome. He also studied at
the University of Berlin and the Sor-
bonne in Paris He Is member of the
board Of judges Of the Hall of Fame, at
University Heights. New York city.
Evening star., 1909-05-27
Holy Father in Rome Acts Sooner
Than Was Expected.
CAREER OF THE APPOINTEE
Regarded as One Of the Foremost
Educators in the Country-Born
in New Hampshire.

Rev. Dr. Thomas ]. Shahan, who has
been for several months provisional rector
Of the Catholic University OF America. is
now rector of the institution. Cardinal
Gibbons received letter yesterday from
the papal secretary of state in Rome an
nouncing that Pope Plus x had selected
DIR. Shahan for the rectorship. DR.. Sha-
han has been so notified, and 1t was
stated at the university this morning that
there will probably be no formal induc-
ton into office of the newly appointed
head of the institution.
The cardinal had not expected to re-
ceive the announcement of the appoint
ment at such an early date. and was
greatly surprised when the letter arrived.
AS soon as the board of the university
selected the several candidates for the
chief position of the university In April
the cardinal sent the list to Rome. and
from the quick reply it is believed the
pope selected DR.. Shahan for the posi-
ton almost Immediately after receiving
the letter.
Prominent as an Educator.
Dr. Shahan has been connected with the
Catholic University almost from the date
of its establishment. He has occupied
the chair Of ecclesiastical history at the
university and is considered one of the
most foremost educators in the country.
When Bishop OConnell was sent to San
Francisco 1t was thought that Bishop
John p Carroll of Helena, Mont. would
be selected as the next rector of the
| university. It was reported that Bishop
Carroll was offered the position. but de-
clined. Though the choice of DR.. Shahan
| as provisional head of the university was
generally approved, many persons still
thought that some one outside of the
faculty would be made permanent rec
tor. DR.. Shahan's selection as temporary
rector was an agreeable recognition of
the efficient work done by the faculty. He
Is the first rector of the university to
be chosen from the members of the
faculty.
May Receive High Title.
Since he has been made permanent rec
tor of the university, it is regarded as
quite likely that some other honor will
be conferred on him, either that he will
be made a monsignor or given bishops
purple. The cardinal has great regard
for DR.. Shahan, and it was generally un-
derstood that it was the cardinals desire
Evening star., 1909-05-27
WEST VIRGINIA BOARDS.
State Officers Named by Gov. Glass
cock. !

CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 27.-The
board Of regents. which acts in conjunc-
tion with the board of control. having
especial charge of the educational insti-
tutions of the state, and the members OF
the state board Of health. were appointed
by Gov. Glasscock yesterday afternoon.
The board Of regents will consist OF
George s. Laidley of Charleston. one
year: M. c. Lough of Fairmount. two
years; G. A. Northcott of Huntington,
three years. and j. B. Finley Of Parkers-
burg, four years. Laidley and Finley are
democrats. The board will take charge
of the institutions June 1.
The members Of the board Of health are
as follows: First district, DR.. Charles w.
Halterman OF Clarksburg, succeeding
Or. Morgan: second district. DR.. Luther
8. Brock of Morgantown. succeeding DR.
Proudfoot; third district, DIR. NJ. v. Col
bey. succeeding DR.. T. l.. Barber: fourth
district. DR.. A. N. Frame of Parkersburg
reappointed fifth district, Dr. r. E. Viv.
kers of Huntington. reappointed.
Evening star., 1909-05-27
FOUND OUT
A TRAINED NURSE DISCOVERED ITS EFFECT

No one is in better position to know the value
Of food and drink than trained nurse.
Speaking Of coffee, a nurse Of Wilkesbarre, Pa
writes: Il used to drink strong coffee myself
and suffered greatly from headaches and indi-
gestion.
While on a visit to my brothers had a good
chance to try Postum. for they drank 1t alto
gether in place of ordinary coffee. After using
Postum two weeks l found / was much bene-
| fitted. and finally my headaches disappeared and
also the indigestion.
Naturally have since used Postum among
my patients. and have noticed a marked benefit
| where coffee has been left of and Postum used.
| ''I observe a curious fact about Postum used
among mothers. 1t greatly helps the how of
milk in cases where coffee is inclined to dry 1t
| up, and where tea causes nervousness.
| Il find trouble In getting servants to make
Postum properly. They most always serve 1t be-
fore it has been boiled long enough 1t should
| be boiled Is or 20 minutes after boiling begins
and served with cream, then 1t is certainly de.
licious beverage"
Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
There's a Reason"
EVER kEAD THE ABOVE LETTER? NEW
ONE APPEARS FROM. TINE TO TINE THEY
ARE GENUINE. TRUE, AND FULL OF HUMAN
INTEREST
Evening star., 1909-05-27
Rev. Beckett Acquitted at Parkers-
burg.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va. May H.-
Rev. J. r. Beckett. a Methodist preacher,
who was tried In the criminal court
charged with having willfully disturbed
religious worship by striking w. T. Coch-
ran. member of the church, with
poker several times during services, was
found not guilty by the jury. Beckett
will be tried by the Methodist conference,
which met at Elizabeth, on the charge of
assaulting a brother of the church.
Evening star., 1909-05-27
HAD A WORLDS REPUTATION.
A. w. Unthank, Civil Engineer, Dies
at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES. CAL. May GA. w.
Unthank civil engineer. is dead here.
He was engaged in surveying about the
great lakes during the civil war. Later
he was employed in making the prelim-
mary survey of the Union Pacific rail-
road. and after that was engaged by the
Peruvian government in constructing the
highest railroad In the world.
Unthank made q survey of the great
wall of China and later he was professor
of civil engineering in the Emperor's Col
lege, in Toxic.
Evening star., 1909-05-27
INDIANA BOOZE CONTESTS.
Exciting Local Option Elections in
Three Counties Today.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 27-Three
more elections to determine whether or
not licensed saloons shall remain are
being held in Indiana today. In Laporte.
Floyd and Harrison counties. Laporte
county has been the seat Of one of the
bitterest contests thus far held. Two
Evening star., 1909-05-27
large towns. Laporte and Michigan City,
are I'm this county

are I'm this county.
Out of the campaign has arisen a pros
ecution for alleged assault and battery,
begun by the editor Of Michigan City
newspaper against two Of the of1icials of
the town. Floyd and Harrison are both
Ohio river counties. and New Albany is
the county seat Of the former. The
''wets" claim this county. as they do
Laporte. The river counties are hard
backgrounds for the "drys''
Evening star., 1909-05-27
"Lorimer, the Blond Boss"

| Although William Lorimer's progress
| In politics has been steady and consistent
| from the time when he began securing
city contracts for his firm of contractors
| to yesterday, when he was elected to the
United States Senate. he never can be
| President He was born in England.
Mr.. Lorimer's biography in the Con-
! gressional Directories is one of the brief
est. about fifty words. 1t omits to men
ton that he first saw the light in 1851.
! At the age of five years he was brought
to this country by his parents. At twelve
years of age he worked as a sign paint
| er's apprentice. Later he labored at the
| stockyard, OF which in after days he
was to be known as the boss" Next
| he gathered In the nickels on a street car
Meanwhile he had become q political
factor. He was called the blond boss
in the newspapers and was counted on to
deliver the packing house direstrict to the
republican ticket. In 1892 he was de-
feated for a county Office.
| Three years later he was elected to the
| Fiftyfourth Congress. There he has re-
manned, with the exception Of one term
| ever since.
The Fifty-seventh Congress saw him
not, for he was beaten in his own stock
yards district by one who was compare
lively mere stripping, John ]. Feely,
then in his twenty y-sixth year. This was
in the second district.
Mr.. Lorimer then moved into the sixth
1
Washington.
Career Of Hopkins.
Ex-senator Hopkins is a native Of I'LL
nois, and grew up there, began the prac-
tice' OF law in the town where he now
makes his home. and has been identified
with republican machine politics there al
most from the time he left the law school
He was graduated in 1870. and two
years later was states attorney for his
county. From that time on he made a
| steady appearance on the roll of office
| holders.
/ In the Senate Hopkins was a faithful
| follower of the "old guard" and never
showed any sign of disposition to break
| away until his own campaign for re-elec-
| tion came on last year, when he managed
| to secure the assistance OF President
Roosevelt In becoming chairman of the
committee on resolutions in the republi-
can national committee.
| The certainty that that committee
would have to report a platform satts-
| factory to Mr.. Taft and indorsing the
| Roosevelt policies and administration was
counted on to put Hopkins on the safe
side with the radical republicans of Illi-
nois.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
Gin pSrIcblae.

SIN Sabre 1884 srIdnn Saint.
9rsuil. Der @ouDerne.r BON Qmiens.
cine Gift. our1 bic e Ta Der Stab
arras gu bsmd6tiaen bottle. uni
ipabits einen sepihen GourtsIes, fl
aas3ufibreH.
sd babe Sic auseefu6t@, Iaqte er,
ymeil Sic Der tliisiie SolOot Iino, ben
ih tsnne; es banoeIt Tia nm elmer
Sdlas. Der Sbr Slid MAIDEN miro.
Sic ioaen @rras iibsrrumpeln, uno
sipar auf foIgsnos Meiis. Sic peroeu
ith ais 9autr psrtleioen un0 Hriidte
in Der Staot p~ertanfen. 0drauf per.
ben Sic STREET. nit irgenO iemanb am
fansen uno i'm nit eiRsm Dolhitid
t5oten. Sic laFsn ii1 rubis feItne6s
men: man Diro Sbnen ioFort BEN BRO.
ceB MAIDEN uno Sis sum @alasn psrs
uribeiIeu. Sic piHsu nun. bar Is in
Arras 9raun 1T, bic 6inri6tunaen
aaberbalb Der 5taot gu po~03isben; Das
raui sriinost Fh msin glan. sd pers
oe nabe bsim 5boye Der Stdoi. no Sic
beraustretsn. tinen Sinterhalt leQen.
Sobalo meme 9tate Ishen, odB Die
Naimsrtiamisit osr SsinOe auf Shrt
Nbiabrung serihtei lit, perosn fs oas
Sbor bsspinssu uuO in bic 5taDt
%oringen. MlsbalD srlheine i'd uno be-
irei, Sic TT ods 1T nlsiH 4lan. @as
iaa,n Sic Od3u9-
Gin ih6nsr 8lan", ermiOerie gours
%esllts; ~ois Scht psrOisut e ieoens
fans oab Id oarabsr natoeuie.-
Gut oenisu Sic 0ariiber uut".
ptyisbit Saint 9rsuil. .uno iaaen Sic
mir meraeu Sbrt GuiTalitBuna."
am Folasnoen Sass erltitn Sour
teg,s unc iasit: .Shr 9lau srTteini
mir inmsr noh heiruneernslpsrib,
gevr Goueerneur; dber. bitts, nolsn
uidt listeT Sic ben Bauer Tpitlsn.
pahreno Id sen 5inisTba!t osg llniris
gen bsisbIiss2"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
Die U~crpannte 1srStc.

Wer bat Oenn Idon einmaI cine
iUirilihe arois ssle6en2 Die Meilien
ipsroen n0bl einen 5roia fir cine
&rots gebdIten baben, Der ibnen bei eis
mem Spa3iereang entgeoen aebiipFt
tam. Sine ar0te tann aber aar niht
biipfen, lie patIHelt fhperfduia oa=
BIN uno oas iisbt gelpib nidt id0n
aus. aber Der Gtel uno oas Gntfebsn.
oas Disle BON SUD Dor bieTem 96iere
baben, 1T gdn3 unberehtiat, oenn ar6=
ten iiuo gang barmIoIe, uufnuloiot
nno logdr iebr Hiiblihe 5biere. Gle
pertilgen aues llnqssiefer, has in ibr
Sereih tommt. Wer elmer 4rote. obne
lie oorber aednaiist gu 6aben, lebenoe
JHiectea - 0enn toote riiHrt tie nidf
an - %Dortpirft. nirn cine fo~uDerbore
8erdnoeruHg an benz IonIt 70 I6per=
fGuigen Ibiere beobdhten. Seine Qu=
gen beginnen 81 ~Funteln uno es ma
bert iih NIT GROCER Surtiafeit Der
9eute, ihlsuoert ploblih Sic 8unae
herdus. oaB oas Ibier ooran fIeben
bleibt, 5iebt bic 3unse ihneu pieoer
Elm uno DerihIudt Oas SnIect. Die
Srotsn fperoen 10 5abm. oaB lie Iugur
ods linen n%or9ebaltene Sutter aus Der
9ano lbres pflegers nsbmen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
ssIebmts ,seSIiebreit.

Dor mebreren Snbrsn Itarb in Brill
iel Elm reider alter 6srr, Der fat Iein
gan5es 9ermOgen einem fremoen jun
gen Widonen permaht bate. Qun.
iDis fam oies2 Der @~erftorbeue mar
elm Io%nosrbarer aau3, melder Is fd,
ME 81 0ioseuss 3eitsn, gun 4uFaabc
semadt bate. nMeni9sn gu IuGeu%
I'm Die Observation-Disclosures ieiner nit
men den duf Die 4robe 3u itelen,
madte sr oft bic ieliIdmIten 8erIuhe,
Die 0ann msiIt ungiiniig ousfielen uno
ibn in feiner f6ledtsn Meinung ppn
ben Wsnfnen bsitGrtten.
90 fubr er our9 IGugers 3eit tagIif,
in einsm Omnibus Oiefelbe Strede un0
isBte iih i.ets auf ben glab, oidt ne
ben BEN Gonoueteur. @r Dermittelte
bereitpiaig oas 6in= u. Sergeben Oes
geloes; ieoesmal a6er, penn Der @onz
oucieur alsingelO bsrdus5ablte, iibers
reihte Der Sonherlinq BEN betreffens
ben 5abrsdf bic Summe, fa9te aber
unbsmertt uno Iebr ssf6idt imiaer Elm
@e!oitid aus ieiner 5uIAe bin3u,
ME ipenn Der GonOucteur Iid geirrt u.
81 Oiel berausgegsben bate. Damn
beobddtete er feline 9eute Idarf. Die
Uleiiten iiber5dbiten rubig oss @elO,
meritsn oen Srrtbum, 3dblieu oft nod
einmdl uno itsdten oaun I6mnnselno
Den Iletnen @eDinn Elm. Der 2llte
lpieoerbolte iein 8unItIiiid oft. aber
uHtsr ben pielen perIonen mar niht
cine, bic nit Dem armen gonoucteur.
Der nur 0rei 5rdnten ben Saa per-
oisute, Witlsio aebdbt bate uuo ibm
oas @el0 3uriidgeasben bate.
6inss Eages rief absr elm iunaes
gldoden iofort baItig: .Gonoueteur,
Sic baben mir einen bal6en Tranfen
81 Diel g%eaeben". uno lie reidte i'm
ods 8elo bin. Dds @eIidt oes Som
behring's bellte lih duF uno nuroe or
oentlih DertlGrt. Gr gina Dem M1os
den mad. perihaffte lib ihre QoreHe
uuo goo grtunoiaungen iibtr Tie Elm,
bic ieoenfals aiinitia dussefalen iein
muBten. oenn Der haIbe 5ranten ihrer
gbrIi6ieit erpdrb Dem Mdo6en. elmer
armen Rdberin --. cine @rbIhafi BON
elmer balben Miaion.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
Der ssabe mnS Scr snebs.

Gin Rabe bate sinsn Safe oeRoblen,
ieBte Ii6 auF einsn Foben gaam uno
poute ihn p%sr5e6ren; ME or aber 5einer
4rt nod niht i1psigen tann, menn sr
iiiet. borte ibn elm Suhs User BEN
8dis iedsn. lief biu3u unO Iprab. %
Rabe, nun ba6 tb meiu 0ebtaa Mot
eiuen ihonsren @ogsl geieben BON ses
bern nHO @eitalt. oenn ou bin. llno
Tpenn BIT aud cine 70 I60ue Stimme
bdtteit, 81 iirsen, 70 ionie man bid
gum aOuis tr0nen aber ale 80ael. .
DEN 3abeu tibelis iolh COB unD
SdmeI6slH; CT p0nts ieinen id5nen
@elaHs boren IdHen. uno ais sr BEN
S6nabsI auftbat. entFisl ibm otr9dfe;
ben Hfnm Der SUBS bebsnb. frab ihn
uno lahte Oss tboridfsu Ra6en.
Sat' oth. psnn Der Subs ben Ras
ben lobtl 6its bid oor Shmei6lernl
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

bsaeamsraosH, ftuO. msD. 5ris Rsm0s
Ter, mdnfsn Hbermuibisen Shabsrz
mad ssipisIt, 70 OdB oisism frog isinsr
anertaHnien groben 9utmitbieteit
aud einmal bic 0ale iiberIisf uno Ct
8dhe idDur.
6riB belt isinen Shmur.
Stoff bate iih BON ieinen commits
litonen Dsrabfhis0et. I'm auf 5erien gu
reiisn. un0 bsgab iih Ieihibeihpina=
ten 5uBss mad Dem G~i0bd9nbCfs;
nddosm Ct iid oas Billet big 9ras ees
l0it bate. mahte er 5u Ieiner groben
5reuoe bic Dabrns6mung, DnB ibm
fir bic feds Bis nsbenFanoige Reils
nod 10 Diel Safe Derblieb, odb Il hh
nod minOehsns 5sbn 8las Bier taufsn
tonnte.
Jiabrung bon dnberer GoHFiieH5 erz
ihisn ibm fir OisIe 3eii als u6erflui
iig. 81 bershnsts fh alio pro Stuns
be cir Ariigel unb ting nit Dem sriien
gleih OUT Der ADMINISTRATION an.
aaam bate Der aeunsr ibm oas o.
Dunidte gsbradi uno Ct iid 0amii in
rsht bebagIiher Siimmung an sinsm
1iide nieOergslaHsH, Od eridien cine
meHihlihe @eitalt. BEL bersn anblid
unisrsm sutsH Stoff iofori ale 8sbas
lihteit OeridfDano.
DOh idnsa sefaBt. eiHa sr nit srO=
Ger Jreunolihiti auF W~siiisr Guies
bus 3apfeibergsr ~ oies par bsiagte
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
1IereenitHnNe bat GeIS i'm
1ltuncc.

9ieies Spridport Toa bebeuten:
Die Ulorgenftunpe 1T fir bic 4rbeit
DE bette 3eit uuo bringt Diel Segsn.
Die WlorgenifunDe miro bier ais cine
Yerion oarseiteLt, bic ais IoIde aud
stnen Mlun0 bat, uno bic Seoem, Der
ne liebt uno germ nit ibr umaebt,
9olo i9enten fann. Dc oie meihen
yleni9en mad oieIem e6tsn Metale
ltreben Il. iih oasielbe Iebnlidft MIN
iaen, 10 1T e in OisTem Sprii6porte
als ansemeiHe ge3eidnunQ fir eipas
lebr &oFbdres, WertbDoles uno Winz
idensmertbes sepdbIt pOroen. 9isIes
Sprudport Idet oaber: n@iuft Du
etpds Suites. Ribli6es ausfiihren. 70
itebe frlb euf.@ Die @a6rbeit oieles
Spruhportes lit ie6r einIeuhteno.
ulorsens lit nan an tiidtigiten uno
9eihldteiten CUR Arbeit, uno 9lles.
mas man Dornimmt. aebt aisodnn am
belten bon Der 6ano, meniQItens nett
beler, ais in Oen fpdteren S~aqesfunz
ueH, no 6orperz IND GeIitestrdfte
ldon ipieoer i'm 9bnebmen fino. unO
nlanbe 3eritreuungen ms BON Der
Nufmertfamteit auf uniere lrbeiten
a%blsnten. Wer iih nun qep0bnt, redt
rub ouf5uitebsn, hem bleibt bel msbr
Set sum drbeiten. unb er lam natiirz
lib nett msbr Dor Iih 6ringen, ais Der
eansidldFer. Die Woraenftunoe
bringt ibm alio @olo, b. g.. tie aes
pdbrt ibm @ortbsiI, Iuben; brinat
tbm 8oitbares, Nertbpones uno Min
ldenspertbes. Dem, pelher unmitz
telbar I'm @erbisnf cher @el0 drbeitet. +
brinat bic WorgenRun0e aud i'm eiz
geHtliden SHINE Oes Wortes nab un6
nab 10 piel @eIo Elm. bag Iein Gr=
nerb IN 9Olo an5uf6laoen lit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

Eisf unisn lisst gu msinsn 6iben
Sm 4beHoFrieosn E1al uno Staot.
Die eneel seb'H nit golo'nen griBen
Bon Baum 81 Baum. Dun Blatt 81
8latt.
Dom Sbals tommen tie gslhritten.
6ier 51rtlih psiIeno, bort in 6ait,
Gs 3itteri unter ibrtn 1rittsn
3as bunts eaub pon Isihtsr gait.
Nuf jsoss 8Idtttsn Idreibsn lsiie
Wait fIddtsem Singer re Elm NOri,
Damn idipsbsn auf Der 5immslsrsiis
Gle bobsr. INNER b0ber fort.
nno no Is geb'u, bssinnt's gu rauidsn
Dor .brsr ShpineeH iHbsm along;
g IaBt osm IsBitu qiht mid laaiheR,
Niss iid srsisBt am WaIbssbang.
On ilingsno Hare 1eutsqlutben
Quilt iId oss gsrass 0ibisl balD.
Run Dost I'm MID Der Tone 1iutbsn:
-gOtt 1T bic qiebsll" Fnst osr Walo.
U. 70. 5tlosbran0.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

Su Dem Ilsiueu 8aoi ltsdt irob lsi.
Hsr 4 Sabre Elm Gtiiddeu edit pbilos
ior4Ii9eu Settles. Ods ibm bel i,osm
8inss mad Dem nWobsr~ uno benz
.Wo3u" iTaasn ldbt. einmal beim
Bsihdusn isiHes 9ilosrbudss blidt er
l0nge auf sinen Grid. um fih bdnn
an bic Wsuiter gu lDsuben: ~Du. W1uts
ter. tpayum Bat Der Siri6 braune qus
esn2" Die Nlutter, bic sr nit alIers
bano tiefFnniaeu 6raesu l6on oes
qudli bat. fdbrt ungsbuloia auf .0u
fragii Dir mas 3ursdtl Warum,
mGruml Warnm blf on 0enn blaue
Augtu2" einsn Augenblid III Rubi
gau5 fin. odnn autmortet sr qeldFen:
. Wutitr, nun fraqii bu aber bumm!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

Ger 9eoIer ircui fd ieiner Qltut -
Do6 outer Tim tbuts Eeiner iunit
@uhtg. Fabia ainSer ladf nidt
"a tonunt oje glHhme nit oeul
3aht!ttil
. .
Sc otter man s @ls niulmt,
81 eaev Sic NaT a!taunt.
Salt 81 MAIDEN ruor itts Ieibscr
lny otn Ser suls. CTS iir Oen4 Ger
GO iifs maraniI. 9cit saDoa-
rea aae wr!orea.
Ssuoevsar: he grsusea ov eis.
Een 9esatuns az cyfamen. IL Sasn
en- l1Ep1iaR welR tie tleiR Ii.
ltaR taun Neuuait IN fSl9.cg
ease' SaluaIit IN EeHfea kim
Seiuano islsse. .Gs git licHer-
ean5sisstar Sis fen erse nehmcn
~ rr'5leoeB. Der ane piro
ccy osr Set at Ax sEosr na6 or
Set Jung.