davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
Sept. 80 Is the Big Rah-
Rah Day This Season

Oct. Case at Ann hrbor.
Oct. $50. S. v. at Ann Arbor.
Oct. 23-Marquette at Mil
waukee.
Oct. 3o-Syraeuse at Ann Ar
Dor.
Nov 6-Notre Dame at Ann
Arbor.
Nov. t3-PennsyIvanis at PhiIa-
delphis.
Nov. 2o-Minnesota at Mime
aEolis.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
WIS OF THE DAY. GATHERED FOR TT

Sid Mercer. OF the New York Globe,
and Henry =. Edwards. OF the Cleye-
land Plain Dealer
All three members OF the committee
have been at work on proposed
changes and some Of the results OF
their labor are given below
The sacrifice NY rule which was
placed on record year ago needs
amendment The way IL stands now.
the batter gets credit for a sacfiiice
when he scores man from third only
when the ny "a caught In event 81
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
Unless There are Amateurs.

Press stand al Pittsbures new park
Wii be- locked and the qualified 70.
pcrters supplied with keys This
ulght'to work we'll until Houdini visits
Smoketown.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08

when more than one takes part In the
contest
Neither would il be unsatisfactory
If Che names OF those battcrs that are
hit 10y pitched ball were included in
the summary along with the names OF
the pitchers dealing out The blows.
Members OF the Baseball Writers
association are particularly DESTROYS
that the scoring OF stolen bases be
made more uniform. There really Is
no justice in giving player on whom
no play is made credit for a stolen
base where double steal is attempted
anu The man trying for third is nip
pea Neither should base runner be
given credit for stolen base where
be slides over the base in making his
attempt
ON the other hand. the rules should
read thai runner should be givea
credit Tor stealing base when NJ
makes his start and battery error
follows
Another rule that is necessary is
one that snail give the catcher credit
for put out IL case OF third bunt
strike going foul Most scorers score
il hat way now. but III the mino:
leagues they have habit Of inserting
star with footnote saying: Jones
ont on three bunt strikes
Members of the committee would
also Ike TO see II inserted in the
rules that catcher shall be charged
With An error in case he misses
third strike and the batter is allowed
10 reach first base Al present, II Is
scored as q passed bali.
Greater uniformity in the scoring or
double plays IS also desired and
simple solution Of this would be To
designate a double plays all contin-
uous plays that result in two men be
ing retired Some writer's now re,
gard as double PLAYS only such as re-
, suit in the retirement OF the batter
and q runner who Is forced or throws
from me outfied following catches OK
tiy palls.
The rules state that batter shall
% given credit for q home run when
he nits the ball over fence the re-
quired distance from the plate. Were
this rule scored TO the letter more
batters would receive credit for home
runs. but there Is an unwritten rule 10
the effect kat In event OF member
of he team last at bat in the conclud
ing lnuins making such hit with
men on bases. he shall only get credit
for hit long enough 10 score the win
ming run This is only an unwrittel
rule AMI should appear among he
laws OF the game
Another point on which scorers dir.
fer is I'm event OF a fielder dropping
fly and recovering himself quiz K
enough 10 throw ont another runner
either AT second or third This looks
like force play but some scorers
give the fielder both an error and an
assist.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
|CH|LD-W0NOER
COMES TO TERMS

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Walter
johnson. the great Washington pitch
Or, Is reported to have obtained his
price from Manager Cantillon OF the
Washington American league baseball
team.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
Reduced Rates-Republican state Con
vention-Grand Rapids and Re.
turn via Michigan Central 9y.

Tickets will DO sold FeD 18th ami
morning Of Feb 18th. return limit 18th.
Consult agents for full particulars aud
train service.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08

with same SurpIiSc read that Buf-
f9io is The homC Of the fastest pow
an boats on tho takes. That may ho
true but DCtrottcrs have been win
ming the hlg races down there with
great regularity.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
TO CURE ,O.D ~ ONE nay

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine Tab.
lets Druggists refund money II Il fails
to cure. T. W. GROVES signature Is
on each box csc.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08

IIUU y UtiUs HUNOHaf"H m Wv VI
tho Wga position tiir rltA is TAX
INK again lu ttr shows ~ the coun-
tfl
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
Sporting Notes
icpxo L. having about the same sort
-. - \ = - - -..--a-

Chicago IL having about the same sort
VI an automobile SHOW as usual.
Eddie Nelson aud Frankie White form
the card at Windsor "Wednesday
night.
The Good Lucks viii have CIydc blair.
the former south Michigan inhelder'
this year
The neat Marathon tn New York u
likely 10 bring together LonsbOat
and LOlOnty.
I.nmy and Busch divided the skating
lauIris AT Montreal last week The
former was the star OF the meet.
Dane and BunkIemnn will wrestle Mt
the latter'S gymnasium Friday night.
TIA" two are very promising light-
weights
Jack sheeban draws Il line and -e,eu
months go JAl ;or n1ukmakiu2 az
New DFl"aUs '.t..t trst cases turn
out unfortHnatrP al times.
revival a. the oId DetroIt Kennel
club ls uoIuG advocated In view ct
tho Ugu position tIir rity iS TAX
INK again ln ttr shows ~ the coun-
t3
Thc row o,c~ poSsrS~ion of the Battl-
tretk Dl3h continues. AZ present
BIIDk ett o. has" tr IRENE ht.,
wIIir stIe. st'r NA1i.l'rs control
iHr 7ai
Toledo had to mnLr toe hun good aud
fak, tH, fn.rrrlake annual
~HpKedoVU 90 f.r PINT I'm ilaN Iat<s
didrf Wfrk THE tri' THY events
viii hr sailed on tHr week of Aus.
Va, n.,aa In,c/ . asp o,~r Jerry
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
BY.
PAUL II.
,BRUSKE.
SPORT VIEWS
! and REVIEWS

to state that II
fomh 10
whc
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
Dane and BunkIeman viii wrestIe
Inrk shcrhnn drn,,- q nne and -eNru

the latter y. tnudSluU fiuay NIX z.
The two are very promising light
weights
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-09
POOR JUDGMENT.

To the casual observer it seems
strange that there should have been
any controversy whatever regarding
the payment of the detective employ
ed last fall by District Attorney
Phelps. The detective secured the ev-
idence, the blind pig men were con-
victed and the county got their money.
What more could be desired.
District Attorney Phelps did exact
ly right when he employed a detective
and he did right in keeping
the matter to himself until the
man had gotten in his work
A detective would have been val
liable, indeed, if every saloonman
in town had known who he was and
what he was here for.
II the district attorney hasn't the
right to employ special detectives
when the occasion demands he should
have the right. The sheriff should
have the same right Effective work
IS what is wanted. District Attorney
Phelps secured effective work last
fall and his success fully justified the
means employed.
Instead of quibbling over the pay
ment of the little $3.50 detective fee
the county court should have paid it
at once. The county collected $1,000
in fines because of his work and the
commissioners should try to encourage
such business. If they were generous
they would give the fellow $50 extra
and at the same time vote a resolu-
ton of thanks to District Attorney
Phelps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-09
THE UNCOMFORTABLE.

oh. what if friend plays traitor
And If a lovers false?
When frowneth the front of Fate or
The foot of mink Fortune halts-
Why then, the man who's a man in
each part of him
Head of him, hand of him, heart Of
him
End as the start of him
Scoring Fortune, the flirt,
Hideth his hurt.
Serene in the battles losing,
AS calm as if he wins his fight,
Whatever the gods send choosing
$50 making his own their might
Undismayed, unafraid, gives he the
flower of man
Faithful to the last hour of him
With all the power of him,
Flatfoot, face to the front,
Beareth life's blunt.
And whether the day be sunny
or whether the way be dark,
Be hemlock his cup of honey.
A target or a lark
Always he knows as he goes. in the
soul of him
Surely he knows in the whole of him
That no control of him
Hath Fate; unmastered aye
Goeth his way.
Owen Terry in Square Deal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-09
THE HOUSEKE EEPER.

Love keeps house, though good o
i'll,
With such grace and with such skill
Sweeping, busting, where she goes
Wakes the lily, blooms the rose;
And when twilight sounds the bell
In the door she weaves her spell!
Love is busy all the day
When the toilers are away,
Righting this and fixing that.
Singing while she tolls thereat.
Busy with her lily bloom
Making gladness in the room:
Love keeps house the best of all,
For when care and sadness fall,
In the door she listens sweet
For the sound of coming fee',
With her soft lips putting by
Troubled brow and clouded sky!
Anon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-09
FRATERNTTIES.

An eminent American once declared
that colleges are places where pebbles
are polished and diamonds dimmed.
His statement was probably based on
insufficient observation, yet it must
be admitted that there is much truth
in the declaration.
And this condition is largely due to
the existence Of fraternities. Frater-
ities1 and sorOrities also, tend to
mark students with a common stamp.
There is danger that young men who
belong to college fraternities will sink
their individuality-their tastes and
their ambitions-in the common lot
with their fellows. The process may
be good for the pebbles" but as In
gersoll said, it is detrimental to the
diamonds"
But the chief arguments against
fraternities are that they breed snob-
bishness, and are therefore undemo-
cratic, and that they are bad for dis
cipline. The extent to which these
charges are true vary with different
schools.
Where the aristocracy is based upon
merit it is not so bad. But the trou-
BILE with fraternities is that they do
not always select their members ac-
cordlng to their individual merits
More often initiates are taken in be-
cause they seem congenial or because
they have friends or relatives who al
ready belong Under this system fra
ternities sometimes become filled up
with nonenities while more deserving
students are left out in the cold.
All this is upon the debit side. On
the other hand there is much to the
credit Of fraternities. They furnish a
means through which students be-
come acquainted and form many valu-
able friendships. They furnish homes
for students who would otherwise have
70 live at dormitories or at boarding
houses. Students are but human and
they naturally prefer fraternity
houses to "Dorms" or feeding places"
All Of this Of course. relates to fra
ternities as they exist in colleges. High
school fraternitles are in slightly
different class There are many who
favor collegiate fraternltles but are
bitterly opposed to allowing fraterni-
ties In high schools The members Of
the UmatiIla delegation take this view
and they have drafted bill to abolish
high school fraternities and sor-
rorites iu Oregon. II the legis-
Iators believe that high school
fraternities do more harm than good
they are right in presenting such a
measure. The fate Of the bill will be
awaited with much interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-09
WITHOUT VOCIFERATION.

There is a story going the rounds
that is good enough to be true:
"Are you to be literally understood,
when saying that your administration
will be an exact duplicate of Mr..
Roosevelt on the trusts?' asked a
Washington friend of Mr.. Taft.
"I1l answer that question by tell
ing you a story you once told me-"
said Mr.. Taft.
What was that story?" inquired the
friend.
at was this" said the president
elect: "a French lady was asked by
an American woman, Is or is it not
a fact that the ladies of Paris are less
circumspect in their conduct than
those of America? 'Oh, they are
quite as circumspect, but they are not
so addicted to making a proclamation
of their virtue"
Ever since that dialogue the Wash
ington friend Of Mr.. Taft has been
convinced that the latter's administra-
tion will be virtuous without being
viciously vociferous.-BrOoklyn Eagle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-09

from other wheat sections of Umatil-
la county in that there are more
small ranches there than elsewhere.
There are many "homesteaders" and
many men who farm but half Sec
ton or a section of land. Judging
from reports, these men are doing well
and thereby it is proven that it is not
necessary for man to own several
sections in order TO make a living in
this county.
For one, the East oregonian hopes
that the farms in the Holdman coun-
try will never become larger. 1t hopes
that instead Of buying more land the
farmers will endeavor to do more
with what land they already own;
that they will dig artesian wells and
raise hogs and vegetables as well as
wheat. II the men out there will but
do this they may make that section the
most progressive portion Of the coun-
ty. That should be an up-to-date
country out there, anyway because it
lies close to a project that is destined
to become the garden spot of the
northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-09
THE HOLDMAN COUNTRY.

Out at Holdman there ls a commu-
nifty that the people Of this county will
do well 70 take notice Of According
TO the East Oregonian correspondent
from that point the business Of the
Foldman store increased 400 per cent
during the past year. This indicates
that there has been some new settle
ment in that section. Or was the
trade at the Holdman store heavier
last year because the farmers Of that
section are unable to get into Pendle-
ton over the present roads? In either
case the subject is one that local busi-
ness men should investigate.
The Holdman country Is different
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-09
PENDLETON'S DEBATERS.

Last evening the Pendleton high
school debaters won from their La
Grande opponents and by doing so
brought new glory to the local school.
For their splendid victory Harold
Warner, Frank Engdahl and Roy
Rowland are deserving Of congratula-
ton. The victory also reflects credit
upon the high school itself and upon
the faculty of the institution. The
Pendleton high school leads in ath-
letics and also upon the rOstrum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-09
LADYLIkE.

A teller who was detailed to the
woman's window in a bank was ask
ed by a portly German hausfrau for
a new envelope for her bank book,
The lady behind her noting that her
own envelope was a trifle dingy, ask
ed also for a fresh envelope. No. 3
ss1d me, too" or words to the same
effect, and so it went down the line.
When his patience and his stock of
envelopes threatened to give out the
teller determined to call a halt. A
fastidiously dressed lady appeared at
the window holding out a perfectly
gloved hand. 81 should like one, too,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-09

Senator Tillman had some dealings
with fake Oregon timber land COM
pany. When he found them out it
seems he gave them the cold shoulder
and tried to expose their scheme.
Does this make him guilty of rascal
ity and justify the president in de-
nouncing him in a special message to
congress
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-09
Natural History.

"Whah Is you been workin'?'
asked Miss Miomi Brown.
up to one o'deshere garridges,
whah dey keep de automobiles"
Il s'pose you likes 'em better dan
mules?"
"Well, de diffunce is dat a mule
kicks wifi his hin feet an de automo-
bile is mo- li'ble to butt same as a
goat. Washing Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-09

Eighteen degrees below zero is very
cold for this land of sunshine. 1t has
been some time since the mercury
came so near being forced out at the
lower end of the bulb. But who
cares?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-09

please" said she. zone what, mad
ann" asked the teller. The lady
flushed and began TO look comlcal
why" she stammered. what the
other ladies' had."-Outlook.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-09

The Weaver Of snow" evidently
had big lapful this time. But the
more the better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-09

If the weather is too bod for the
Commercial association committee to
do any bond selling, the committee
men can at least think about the mat
,or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-09

Judge-You have not yet establish
ed the prisoners identity
Attorney-But your honor, we
mean to introduce witnesses to show
that the prisoner habitually argues
politics with women.-Puck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-09

Detroit has a new pitcher named
Corns. An exchange wants to know
hcw he will get along with Cobb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-09

Keep your sidewalk clear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-09
= = = = = +*** =
THE FIRESIDE BLESSING

+ |.
; Beside the fire this wintry night, I
, My fancies sweet confessing, !
, Your red, sweet lips, your eyes +
} Of light =
My winter blessing! =
, II. !
; That face-of earthly faces fair !
To me, sweetheart, the fair t
est.
A little wreath of golden hair, !
OF gifts the dearest. =
, III. !
, And still this thought my soul !
: uplifts
; To holiest endeavor; !
Your love, your life, my greatest I
gifts, =
+ Sweetheart, forever! 7
, Atlanta Constitution. !
4 4 4 Z 4. Z. L = :. l. = = !. = !,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-28

Cine banf6are Strut. SD fut,1
ni6t LANCER morten", i6reibt Strait
.&enrietta Seuider aus Sipton, Slto.,
uum meinen 9anf ous5ulpre6ea
fir Sen 4lpenfrduter, pelder mid
BON einer i6redli6en &ronfbeit ee-
BELT bot @s ftnb iebt fiinf3ebn Sa6-
re ber, als ib franf prroe. acilt
Arot idien mirfli6 gu miiien, mas
mir feblte. SD batte anfdae, in
oeren &alte mid ourdidouerte nao
oann fam oie SieberbiBe iiber MID.
Mteine @lieoer l6mer5ten uno ib
fiiblte mild 10 i6nad, oaB i6 ieoes=
mal cine gauge @o6e oas 8ett bii-
ten muBte. SD foniultierte flint per-
i6ieoene @er5te, aber feiner fonnie
mir belfen. Sd babe, mte eeiogt,
llngefdbr fiinf3ebn Sabre an Oieier
@ranfbeit gelitten ebe Der Mlpen-
frauter MIDI fnrierte. SeBt baltell
mir ben glpenfrallter INNER i'm
@ouie nno gebralt6en feline Softu-
ren."
Sauienoe oanfborer Mdnner uno
Sralten baben iiber Die merfpiiroige,
@einnobeit bringenoe Wa6t bon
Sorni's Mlpenfrauter, Dem alten,
5eitbeipabrten &rdltter-Seilmittel
3eugniB abgelegt. @r lift feline Mpo-
tbefer-Meoi5in. ST miro bon Spc-
aial=Mgenten geliefert. Wan idreiba
an Or. 8eter Sabrnep & Cons Cont
parD, tt2 = 118 60. SoDne Ipe.,
Chicago, SD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-28
&as 1T gut tiir i6wa6e
Mdnner?
Gin 3~etlipitent sats II slrt lit Bet
ppQtpmnmnet tpprben, Snrfl uelGes
eim Mant idnea nnb fifer Bite
nerlpreme @annesfraft ct
feten fann.
SIR SdtpGdJesuitanbe jeber @rt SaS
amerfamnt bette mnb erfolgreid-
tie Seilperfabrem!

Sauienbe bon geidipddten @dltneri,
berbanfen bemielben tire 9rm1bli6e Set@
lung. Gang ,%befonoers pirfim nno
beiltrdftig eftpeiit ii6 bieIe betpdbrte
Wetbpbe BET &erbene nnb 8ebirnsSrz
idopfung, @eod6tnisi6pd9e 9tiidenz
letben, 1attigfeit ODER letdtem @rntii~
ben, Nusflifen, nd6tli6en 8erlulte1,
Nterenz unb 8lofen&2eiben, triibem pber
~tpolfieetn l1rin (bdufig bic 11ria6e ses
beiner S6tpd6e) &rampfaberbr1t6 urb
ramentli6 @e1dIe6tsi6tpd9e ober Ser
luft Der Iannesfraft.
Gin bentifes Bid, fpel6es bieie Self
metbobe flar unb ausfiibrlt9 bei6reibt,
tpirb b~erliegeIt, f~pftenfrei ber1anbt, baz
nit ieber bilfsbebiirftiee Weann bielcs,
10 erfolgret6e, &etlibitem fennen berEt
nno babltr9 bo1e Wamnesfraft unb neuc
2ebensfreube erlarat.
DR.. G.. n. BoBERTZ,
564 @psbparb Mpenue, 9etrpit @id,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-28
GteQe-@ eimh.

9eutider, mittleren Mlters, lin
gere 3eit 2ebrer, aub bereits in Der.
ihiebenen @ei6aften tatig, iudi
oauernb SteGung als glerf. 3uoer-
lGiiig, miGens 5u arbeiter nnb nit
@rocerp-@ eidaft pertraut. 20 9ol-
lar 8elobnung bemienigen, tpelder
mir Stellung nadmeiIt. Moreiie;
81, Go uSreie Breiie", Gan IN.
tonic, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-28
$500

. YrD5elif Strlem 1O1aBrtge NftletAe.
@enn sic Elm @runbitiid, cine Sarlll
ober Elm Saus faufen ooer banen
noIen, ober menn sic cine Wort.
gage abl0ien ODER elm @eibdft Oil.
fangen moaen, oann iperoen mir So.
men oas @elo oa5n Ieiben. sic be.
5ablen es uns in Staten BON 81 per
ISOLDE 8uriid uno geben uns 5 8ro'
gent 3inien per Sabr auf iebe $500
oes geborgten @eloes.
@enn Sic feline 3eit baben, sil
uns 81 fommen, 10 i6iden Sic uns
cine 8oftfarte uno infer @gent mirf
sic beiu9en.
@ermania 8anf & Srnit &c.,
Oeiat inforporiert.)
100 Sft-9oufton StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-28
Qehrer.@ einf.

@eniini6t miro elm 2ebrer fir Die
8reslau Sdule, Der Elm Gertififai
2. &laiie beiiet uno au6 oeutib I'M.
terrihten fam. @ir gorantieren Ell.
men Sermin BON 7 Wonaten rnt
$4,000 per Monat. Wan abrefiiere
$. 6. Stulfen ODER Otto Sptes.
8reslarL 2abaca County, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-28
Hcbtung S%tsuerzabIer!

Sn l1ebereinitimmung NIT Der Or
oinana Der Staot Gan Intonio miro
hermit ieoer 8erlon, Sirna, Sell
baberi6aft ODER Corporation Die ON
eriten Gage oes Sum- 1909 innerbqlb
Der 8ren5en Der Stoot Sam 4ntonio,
Seros, @igentum beiaB ODER ton-
troaierte, Dos Der 9eiteuerung inter-
morfen mar, befannt geeeben, Bob
Der Stabt-aiieiior iest nit ieinen
8iibern bereit lit, @igentum fir
8eiteuerung au%f5unebmen. SHE obed
genonnten 8e5eidneten perben 5es-
balb eriu6t, ben 8ert ibres @igen-
tums 8peds 8elteuerlng in genalm-
terStabt an ooer Dor Dem eriten 3d.
&c I'M september I. 9. 1909 al,
5ugeben.
8rDan Gallasban,
@tteitiert: Wopor,
Sreo, Sries, Staot-GGerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-28
Wie III hfes!

SSH bieten einbunoert Douars 8elobz
ruug fir ieben Sail bon &atqrrb, Der
ni6t 6ur6 gtnnebmen bon 9aa's Sos
tarrb<SaI gebetlt tper6en fam.
5. S. gbeneb & Go, gigentb.
Eolebo, 8.
@ir, Die 11nter5ei1neten. baben S. S.
gberleb felt ben lebten is Sabren ses
farrt llno baIten i'm fir bolfomnen ebe
renEaft in allen Observation-Disclosures
nnS fiuanaien befdbisf, ale bon ieiner
Sirn1a einsegansenen @erbinolidfeiten
gu erfilIen.
@ef & sruag, @rob6anoeIss9ros
gutter, SoIebo, o.
% aIbine, &innan & @aroin
@~roBbm6elss 0roguiiten, Eolebo. 8.
Sans &ntarrbS&nr ptrb innerIi6 ges
nomlmen unb tpirft brett alf bas 8lut
unb bic f9leimigen Sberfld6en BEG
Gbftems. 3ergnife fret berianbt. Breis
rs Gents per Slafde. gerfauft bon alien
Npotbefen.
&an's SamiliensgiIen finb bic beiten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-28
Sut eS nidt.

Nenn Sbr ben 9uften, cine grfal.
tuns ODER cine tpunoe 8rnft babt, 70
perlaBt guh niat oarmif baB 3eit
ober Natur gu6 beilen. Sic mogei,
es t1n-iie mogen es aber altd)
nift tun. Gebraudt Simmons Sit.
item Sprup. Gs lit elm 8aliom fir
pebe 2itngen uub BELT gud iofort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-28
& Xruar, 8roBban0elsSDro
mfifter. %pIe0o. ..
&atheherhIiite e.

2ebrer: ualio, mir mareu in Der
porieen Stunoe BEL ben 8laiiifern
iteben geblieben. 90 lit 5unddit Der
0idterfIrit @oetbe. 8enn man
@oetbe genou ms @uge fabt, ger.
fGnt err in orei Teilel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-28
Mns hem @prihtsinnI

Sfifter Gam S6luiie elmer Ser
banblung): p@ngeflagter, Sic pa
ben bas leste @ortl"
Mngeflaater unit triumpbieren
benz Bid in BEN 3uborerraum)
uSait Du's g'bort, @lte9"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-28
gfIarnna.

81: SD begreife nidt, mie Sic e$
BEL Sbrem fleinen ginfommen fer
tiq befommen, feline Sduloen 81
MAIDEN.
g.: v0os lit iebr einfadt id be.
fomme feinen &reoit."