davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-10

to be modified for the public good,
and to be interpreted for the public
good, One of the great reasons why
President Roosevelt's administration
was of such enormous value to the
plain American was that he under
stood what st. Paul meant when he
said: "The letter killeth, but the
spirit giveth life" To follow blindly
the letter of the law, or the form of
an institution, without intelligent re-
gard both for its spirit and for the
public welfare, is nearly as danger
Gus as to disregard the law alto
gether. What we need is the use of
the law for the public good. and the
construction of it for the public
welfare.
It goes without saying that the law
is supreme and must be obeyed. Our
civilization rests on obedience to law
But the law is not absolute. 1t re-
quires to be construed. Rigid con-
struction of the law works, and must
work, in the vast majority of cases,
for the benefit of the men who can
hire the best lawyers and who have
the sources of influence in lawmaking
at their command. Strict construe-
ton necessarily favors the great in
terests as against the people, and in
the long run can not do otherwise.
Wise execution of the law must con-
slider what the law ought to accom-
plish for the general good. The great
oppressive trusts exist because of sub
servient lawmakers and adroit legal
constructions. Here is the central
stronghold of the money power in
the everlasting conflict of the few to
grab, and the many to keep or win
the rights they were born with.
Legal technicalities seldom help the
people The people, not the law.
should have the benefit of every
doubt
Equality of opportunity. a square
deal for every man, the protection of
the citizen against the great concen-
trations of capital, the intelligent use
of laws and institutions for the public
good, and the conservation of our
natural resources, not for the trusts.
but for the people; these are real
issues and real problems. Upon such
things as these the perpetuity of this
country as a Nation of homes really
depends. We are coming to see that
the simple things are the things to
work for More than that, we are
coming to see that the plain American
citizen is the man to work for The
Imagination is staggered by the mag
nitude of the prize for which we
work. If we succeed, there will ex-
list upon this continent a sane, strong
people, living through the centuries in
a land subdued and controlled for the
service of the people, its rightful mas
tiers, owned by the many and not by
the few. If we fail, the great inter
ests. increasing their control of our
natural resources, will thereby con-
troll the country more ami more, and
the rights of the people will fade into
the privileges of concentrated wealth.
There could be no better illustra-
ton of the eager, rapid, unwearied
absorption by capital of the rights
which belong to all the people than
the water power trust, not yet form
ed but in rapid process of formation.
This statement is true, but not I'M
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-10
Exchange Chat
For Effect, of Course.

We have not doubted the report of
assassination of an Oklahoma editor
but why was 1t necessary for it to
have contained the statement that a
diamond ring worth 5000 and a
purse containing large sum OF
money are missing from his effects.
Houston Post
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-10
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage licenses were granted
yesterday to the following parties:
Dionicio Montoya and Inez Avalos.
David Merle Kelley and Ida Louise
Courbello.
Celso Martinez and Placida Are
valos.
NJ C. Delling and Marie E. HaYre,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-10

First bales are being reported all
over Texas nowadays. 1t is almost
ancient history now, however, that
the first bale of the season of 1909
WAS gathered at Donna and ginned at
Mercedes, in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley and was sold on the Houston
cotton exchange early in June
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-10
LONE BUILDING
FOR THE NATION
ADDRESS OF U. S. FORESTER
CLIFFORD PINCHOT AT IR-
RIGATION CONGRESS-.

Heard With Intense Interest by I'M
mense Audience at Today's Session
of Congress Splendid Ovation
rendered Him by 1900 Delegates.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-10
i Timely Reminder.

The time of year is approaching
when a man will wish that he had
snent less On his vacation and saved
more for his oyercoast.-san An
tonic Light
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-10
Those Big Chignons.

Isn't it astonishing how the hair
on the ladies' heads has grown dur
ing the past y months? Florence
Vidette.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-10

Every man cherishes somewhere
in his heart of hearts an ideal woman
who is beautiful without The embcl-
nshment of powder and paint or false
hair
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-10
II. NJ. FIELD Commercial Co.
TIE LADIES' DAINTY GARMENTS

Such as shirt waists, skirts, lingerie ETC., is
part of our work which we give more than or
binary care and attention We wash them by
hand in soft distilled water or in net bags. We
starch them to just the degree that pleases you
our ironers for this work do nothing else. They
have become experts at it. andtis only reason
able to say that they do it much better than
it be done at home. We deliver garments
of this nature in stiff pasteboard boxes which
prevents their being mussed. You can't help
liking such work Try it.
PHONE No. /. THE MODEL LAU
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-08-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Daily-Published every evening
except Sunday, by mail postpaid
to any point in the United States,
Mexico or Cuba, or delivered by
carrier to any part of Brownsville,
Texas, or Matamoros, Mexico.
One copy one year. $500
One copy six months. 800
WeekIy-Published Saturday, by
mail postpaid to any point in the
United States or Mexico.
One copy six months -. rs
One copy one year. $1.50
One copy three months. so
Subscriptions Invariably due and
payable in advance.
Advertising rates on application.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

, -aw- u r4lld men. ranging
from hea-dless Youths To gray
haired and whIs6ereG pa-rlarchs,
kept the machines huuuluE their
depressing monotone from early
morn until long after dusk cast It's
gloomy mantle about the surround
ing teneue-cs STOPPED and worn,
their faces scared hy wears ot luces-
SAINT toll. their ewes hollow and red,
their compilations OF a peculiar.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

as Isaac LEFT the room knew hi, VA,
the anniversary on which, until his
should burn The little mourning lam
would offer PRAYER for the reppse Of
And they knew too that Esther was no
that She had passed Dut or ms HE hac
rlerelv oalltera-ed from ], as # She was
a mound Of earth III the L-rlr ceueter
To which he belonged
II his home. Isaac found cha- his ~
ful Of the import of the day. already ha
lamp She had poured the oil on the "
filed the tumbler. and inserted the vi
which was kept above the rim OF OIL
cork. Husband and wife held hands
Ience as they gazed on the lamp. the
had not Vet been lighted
Where's Iakevs" suddenly 4skee
awakened from q deep revere
It's strange " the wife replied ht
home since three o'clock when he Il
books on the table \ look Of lnertab
on her face which was scanned with
lines OF toll and suffering
Let Us say the PRAYER without
him. she continued beseechIngly.
he doesn't understand anyway
Let Us grieve alone. i is our sorrow.
not ms
No. " the husband responded. We
viii wait Il Is his sorrow and his
shame. too He VII understand IL
time and VIII espect the traditions ot
ms faith better
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

tDAtE -HE- u -l-L- men. ranging
FL,[s from he.4r5less Youths To gray
E-= - haired and wil-shereG Ta--larcls.
,1S5E kept The machines hurnu1lng their
~ "a depressing monotone from early
49, -l-zz1-ES morn until long after dusk cast Its
IS = giaau-- mantle oour the surround
x - = = --u. te-ler-e--s STOPPED and 1-r.
Is -[-f--EE their faces scared 10y wears ot Iuces-
FsSN( 80 SAINT toll their ewes hollow and red.
their corurleNio-s OF peculiar,
-ar- slate color they worked almost u the same
--t-----.a- fashion ~ the machines
Er.-. E-r except Satu-laE 1T was IeEl5- snor.
--a- --.-a ~ their grinding task i always the
same. variation II the sad mouotouy ot Their
lse- sever. IL the morning thcE tte- the hooLs
--T- -.- tops o- the machines -hrea-e- the auto
-a-r. --- .-- and began sewing the seams OF the
s-r- S.. ...-a that the foreman dropped 10y the SIDE
0-ea.. ..-s-aal. Asso1r - a garment was frlsheI.
new .-- 4 cloth inserted beneath the drop OF
-le-ee passed above the groove into which the
needle TELL and then Wa added 10 the everIncreaslng
--e or --.-.eL v0-z the looT.
Au- a.a- III the pattern E8S there q suggestion OF
rz-,-,r .,-- IL the sizes The figures were built
n the --.- lines and cut by mechanical process II
-la c------ room. Small boys and women OF the
sane -----.a slate cor1pIeNIor- came IL and out OF
The door huge bundles OF coth on their shoulders
The a..- II cigarette smoke filled the long o5long
--t- Gr-- .r -lcketv partitions into the cutting,
--g-c--- .-.- sewing rooms Through the open WIN
-.Es --.-- IS ar laden with CIudeTs sc-aped the
faces -.e-- and deposited their loads OF SCOT
o. flesh ---ltr-- and on the walls that had lost
-le- .--.- aa.tene-- long ago Al intervals the
-a---e -.. elevated --a-n- drowned the hu1n-nlng
THE .. .-ae always the same came from the
t--a.- through winch The ueelle-- Ike sharp
zee- tl- -.e-.rt the moving cloth. Sometimes
The .---.- slower sometimes a llt--elaSte-.
The .-s-a-- t5a- --esirt the ueEaL L was
song -----.r--I--- st-.Ir- III its uadeuees.
.. -.l--. the l-Et- II the human bees II
DE- -i-l---.@ were 'sii-- 71-----s ''---
DAYS .aa. -.-.1-s The weeks ot The year and
--- -a The rl. they Eullc- the
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

By Max Marcin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-09
Wall Cup Goes
To NV NJ. n

Play for the Wall cup finished In a
blaze Of glory on Saturday when L. s.
Gee defeated w. l.. Warren by three
sets to one on the Beretania courts.
The play OF the two men was mag.
nificent and the spectators became
very excited at times. The first set
went to Gee 81. but. In the second his
opponent turned the tables and took
the set to three games. Warren's play
in this set was perfect and his side
line strokes revelation.
Gee, however, was not TO be denied
and In the third set he quickly ran the
set to so In his favor. Warren then
made fine recovery, and took the
next two games. Then Gee lOosened
up and getting the hang of the ball.
took the set Ga.
The fourth set was the longest and
some very brilliant play was shown by
both men. Gee, playing In great form,
quickly had the set 81 In his favor
and then got up to AZ.
Then Warren did some beautiful
work and pulled up on Gee. who had
got to Ave games-and made 1t five all.
With a vantage set to be played the
crowd got worked up In great style
and everyone settled down In anticipa.
ton of long drawn out set.
Gee, however, appeared to have
something up his sleeve and, playing
In perfect form. took the two games
necessary to win the set and match.
The whole match was a beautiful
one to watch, and there has been no
tennis like 1t seen for long time In
these islands. Gee. by winning on
Saturday. becomes the holder OF the
Wall cup, which has to be won three
times before 1t can become his prop
erty.
The day was perfect for tennis. and
every stroke was watched with keen
interest by the spectators who crowd
ed the grounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-09
new auto STAND

Five Of the best known and care.
full chauffeurs in the city have start
o stand of their own at the corner
of King and Bishop streets. The
new concern will be known as the
Independent Auto Stand, and will
comprist the following experts: w.
b. Harrub, Buick; Jim Harrub, Max
well: Jerry Rooney, Packard; Frank
Lewis, Kissel; J. A. Mcleod, Thomas
Flyer. These men need no intro
ductionto the public. but wish to
have 1t understood that in their new
venture promptness. courtesy and
reasonable prices will prevail. Tel.
6O9.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-09
DIAMOND HEADS TOO
GOOD FOR PUNS
VETERAN PLAYERS TURN
OUT TO BOOST OLD GAME
Fair.Sised Crowd Attends Match and
Play 10 Watched Closely-The
Youngsten Show Up Well on
Diamond.

There were several features of In
terest at the Big League ball game
on Saturday, but the most prominent
thing was undoubtedly the expert
way in which the Diamond Heads
handled the ball. II was real
pleasure to watch ball being played
as II should be; the Chillingworth
brothers. two Fernande1 boys, Davis
and the rest of the bunch all put a
vim and go into the game that was
splendid.
Although the game was one-sided
owing to the Punahous being SO
weak. the work of the old-time play.
ers showed that they only needed
some practice to once more get into
the best of form.
The fact that the old-timers got
out on the diamond and did their
little bit to help the national gam,
along when Il looked about dead
outside of minor league ball, Is yer,
cheering, and II III becomes peopl.
10 'a'k OF mas oeens'
II the older players did not turn
cut, what on earth chance would
there be for the game now that tn,
Juniors are not allowed to 20 up ant
try their luck with the best men?
And what IL going to happen II
tha ninnr plo yaro do MT u.t ,rnoo.
,ne ",no. players 40 NOT se' proper.
" On 20 .ne game before the present
,"i ',u, !" o's 'easue men se'
wv o'u " play :.
FEARS ago professionals had to be
"p''eu rom ,he ecss' 10 give 'pt
s'.. any ".'ouuee ."e NV
S., S'pe"u on W
~, 80, Hu wy ""''''H u''''
IT.. ~ "
Ism ""'' ,"e' tue 'un'ors
Ems aa Ia"no' eoinpe!'
.1"," % u''o""" y no'u'
go. r,. en nNe oa'euc'
Corr,s,on 90 !, ss .a." -. nu ~.
'e'ou can os Seeh p'ay'ns oh 'n'
e"sae e.ounu. W ue'o".s an'on'
w. '"es''' '""' '"e' u' " 'o' q NV
1. A. 49,, 40.
."e nm Gu. vi '"'
, 49, "ae oeen 'n''ouu1eu ana 'ou'
.an =. ' n, ps's su s'ou "o''
''' '.s nu e"a'.
~ rs. a"'s -. .ne De
~. J..s"Sf'
.s oe" w ss, " IN Sue
49,. * ..S..., rS' "S.IA't''
,.,srM ~" ~ y" y
II. II. H. \.
..,. % n ".ae -
."o'. 9e.'nu' 'osT anu o""her y"
,"e t"s '".,e "ss "o'"
n re aoAs w W 'ne san. .s w. Wv
80 W nv. "
oue' ~. ~
~. n..s s ~. ~.
| Uu nv A"
~ "ase 'u., Ansousn a. W.
I e :" '.e a'".n, T"ea ." ."o v.o
81, s.s. '" w "
~" ~. o'u'
| W" W." e.s wv " Wv
80 e
T.,. ~, .sss y,
wo,,,a 10. 49,. 49, 4, ~. -
ns $50 49, -
,or Msdora,, s,s som. a.. n,.ah
Inc ,n ~. ell go. =, ~. 80.
Thsra No. a ,.,r-s,ysa crowd "r.s
nm, ana ,ha uswa,,.n hsna 80. 4,
.v,dsnc. rh. Ground w.. a. 900,
ordsr a,,ho,.h IN. rrs.. wa.
,r,aa lon. "a =, mn. tao, ~ o..
hoI, hs,ns n,ov.d IN IN. "a AZ
mona
Two snec,s, cara convavsa ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-09

l2345 6189 10 II 10
B. II. % O0l l0l 90 OIL It's
Runs % 5000 O 90 o 0 O-S
j. A. C. !,
l23t5 So 10 II IL
d. H...O 90 l0l10 0 Is
Runs % 0 90 0 0 900 0 o 90
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
Ser lnitisc stcdbrisf.

SGmmtlihe SpicIer ieben iid nm
sen Gid. mo ie0er non ihHcn erbdlt
EN- 5tiid 8apier uftS einen 9Ieiitiit.
Run erhebt iit Ser SpielIeiter. matt
cine fomiihe &%erbeuglula uuO ia1i
). g: .llnicr 9ollege fSrie fat itber-
laut genieit uH0 0orallf oos @eite
geiudt. @tr erlaiien 0aruu cineu
5tedbriei. Ser ion geuiigen0 Tenn.
5eidnen ioIli" 1m nlnB ser 6etrcf
feaOe n6rib", Ser 5u Sen Spieleru
ae6ort. alfIteben uno Oos 3innrer
Oerlaiicn. Sieraui bCitimmt Ser
Spicllciter. norm Srib 8cfeHn3eide
net fuerocn OH. Or Bari ie0oth nidlts
9eIeioiacnocs udHIen. mie 8. q. eineal
f0rperlidcn fychler 0eS 9~etreifen0er.
mas nidlt dion mare. Ssm Banjen bat
or nur Jim Annoliepunfte 5u aa5en.
Don Oeren scr lebtC INNER .Gei0n0cre
9emerflmgen@ Iauten muB. se0cr
SpieIer bat oarauT itiQid Deiacro
nie0erSuitrelben. ms2 sr AM SEN Uoal
Siedbriei 8erioIrteu In @,}ug ouf
Oieien Gunft oeeft. &.laate 0er
Spiellciter als eriteu Glib lI.eplmft
heiipielSpeiie n6aar". 10 taHn ae.
idlriebcii .ua0en suenn or idGpa3.
baarie iein ioute: r6ris SGT 0ic
idN .6teg vabenidpparsen Sdmad
Iodm. @eiBt Der Gueitc @auft
Chr 10 foHHte igaBau't Gchrie5eu
mcrocu: ~er hat Gins lauaer, ais 0as
dn0erc. oor rpe1els Sent Uielen 3a.
wSn. Sat ieOer Sgicler tint 0lcrs.
male Hah porIdrlfts 6aer NH3ase
auf 9apier setrad1. i er5i.. Sic
iauiultl den ,3etteI SIR SgglSt5r.
Ser Sri: bcregHruit IND oa ma
ti9er ihn ge'drIesen tuoreen i;Hlsr
Gem esl6dWr oer 3Htorer s1ul 2lor
fro3 britat. = Nln159 ea Sts
brief laI,en: ~Siedguc i eaar
sSrie @eisr bat soi0aiogs Sa1r
nou Dem iItmw eafe iH Size
Stiru aine;n aaaIt . Sein
N&ut3 st eTn ucni1 Vcr.s es r
se 1T fgis g airf cn Risa
foltelt ruFnn or irlta. 4 0lesua7
Nctcrn fic. er II ercn ear
ilre aalB maize NoT
gencgtnHssu. cy Tt an sal a.
sT uuo laf As51 cn
$uge!baaar IL c.euf Seaga
rn S1 aeorissu eiu ey 1mc t.
Stcrl Defenders fueifu Y idta
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
Ell ir0hlia NIT Ssiasu siuOtr.

Gt NtIertei Der Nlliiier iii STE
S0HHe aer 0m9er 1rlarilGcit Nsls
'nmnuna idieate N3gae Ny 91i.iisr
'uN &oIgcn am Anoer5mmc, Serta
: halien Of; eH adrie2 @,Cuitsn.
.cbcn o~crStrfe.n auf s0 Sirarc
i'm $srtehr uui Auseren 9crnihcn
MIR ANS 81 otaggudeH uuA bti.ecs
4,teHe ia Wticu Nit fucru oa0 Ner;
itrper uuo Nte Sunwuaa igilss I'D.
Hser lu NaHic .aleu pu 4ns aeaen.
Nr NfiBmui5 tenm. p,tSer ;I "a.
-tm @ctit ait trt areie Sey aiu.
Ser. oie So iager retttu EuUuselnna
sod NroaWan ms NrcuuS.iaseit
brds5ea iuie Sic N,.aase Sss 0lA.
Viee iouuealeie 0iuSheit rrss.
liN sie Gmpianaliatcii iar oes ~
aee& SrenSe iW iiia.t uiti re e-.
hilisgi Sie ti Nr auians IN Sex
ttateTca SsseuSar'hsu1al un'err
rel'en Score Ger Eu5c SA1fnr Ser
Ut osgSanss.ns assr s1tste 6rasssn
tn.t
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
@rstdDcn-s aidcn.

Ius 8dris itreibt mar. Die un
8iirteI getragene Sai6e Bat nh Jest
aud ons 9aus erobert. Ter sSorm
mad lit tie groB, BON einem .Salb-
freis uon langen Sranien um8eber.
NIT einem flaheH glatten 9litteltbeil.
Nan tplgt lie befeitigt al elmer Gctte.
Die Inn Die Collie geihluageu lit,
liHfsieitig porn Aerub banat um0 0ie
Eaide ielblt NIT elmer funitreidl
alisgcfubrten MetaQflemme in Sic
Soften SEES aleioes bineiu itie6t.
GoOurd) miro sic Soide rie cine
mirflihe @retdentaife. Sir Gas
0aus lit oieie Nrt Ser 9lnbriR9ltHJ
unuergleihlih hiibih unO anmuf6ig:
Ser critic pirflih f~iinaleriife Griab
fir sic idlon LANCE abgei6Uorene
&leiOertaide. 9luf Ser StraBe aber
6iirgert lie fih in Oieier 6orm me-
niger Elm. M1on irdgt tie nab mie
Dor iteif in Der 6an0 unO lduft @e-
fabr. tie 5u oerIieren oOer lie5en 81
loIien. Nn &etten mcrocn MIR Bic
ninsig fleinen gelO6Orienarti9en
Golden ans alattem @tetaa. ans NE
~taaqepeben o0er aus metaabeOedtml
ihperen @rotat getra9en. Sic bans
aen porn bero6 unO f0nnen sur gr0-
seren 8eduemlidlfeit ieitlih an eli
mem Safen I'M @iirtel befeitigt uer.
Ben. 3aum boben 0ieie 8aidden
ireilih nur fir apenig fleines @ei0.
fiir einen eigens Bergeitellten fIad)en
9eh1lter NIT iloder <oerquaite un0
fur OaS an iid) umfangreide obes.
Oa es ipinnDebortig lit. oolltdn0il
neutrality-suspicious. Sai6eniuh ans
hineiiihem SeiOengemcbe. Die aro-
Ben @retheutaiheu, Die o~uBer6al6
Tranfreidg meiit IN ihrer eriten Sc.
italt ans meid1em ihpeoiidcH 2eoar
nit 2eOerfranien betanHt inns. ioer-
ben iebI pieliah aus Dem Stofi 0es
4leioeS gefertiat. 81 Dem lie geira-
len iperoen. Cod iieht man lie and
in grofat, YompaOouriei0e un0 uicl.
iarbis semuitertcm 2i6erip. sir Die
StraBe 5eigen Die beaen Se0crtaihca
3arte glumenmalerei. @el3taihen
5uma[ Iold)e ans GhiuhiIo. @etit.
@ris ODER Ctter iin0 nit Metallsors
ten un0 Guoiten 9ejiert. md6rcn0
8nihen aus @erneIir an Dem ila.
den fpeiBen @rnn0e Elm ran0iormi.
ges Shutter non onfaendAten
Shmdu5hen 3ei8en. S~tuan5hca
bilOen audi Oen umron0enoen 6ran.
ienid)mud.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
2ie erntcfcitc Der GrOc.

@er cine beionoere @oriie5e Fir
Nie She.iu1ame an GrntcielleR eat
fam lidl oirea &srauulnl Ans gauss
Eatr bin0Mrdl agtliten iWo Olmis
cine 3sre nm SIR grOe rtfefaat.
0enH 3u ellen .~'citeil oes Nsgrss
luiyo #iraeHNpo auf Ser Groc lgsrn
let oltN g5ea,aer hiS Ssnaar f.n.
oci 0le Graie in 0r &eplstlIt Ar17n
tinieIl lit GAtle lut0 SMoaUitrllits
itatt (Nn Nlaisar eraiet at1n @s
traNe IN DEN Wgiitene 3irten 4uitra.
.ie9s ~ 9seiTccllHa. II CaG4e aa
cigile9 Saei,eH SlOsfrer ts a
Egprliar nr0 2iiri a1rct'f ai1g it
aeauQier 1870 SnaieR sar GVt s1i
apru hit Die &e,3e aH lcrf icn. a.elu
aliea Suricu unN Ser Suia 5utf1.
Eu &a tu,,et utlH gR SCi r
Gait1 NoaeH. 8.gcritu l. 9isgella
SIN Slag fiiaNci Ste Gruie tn
ies 'neateH Gugoga in &egtue
@g0uieu. ,sfa.isg lilNcrH Gal's
rleU ngS aorusl1nN ua0 SHo amt
setl igatt Sni Eu.i bN.an. rs
Stiie Ia 8rostHs Sbcle Grlrfr
TIT Sa0eH Gsr.aHS tn c4gu
iot 3ea uers tn Sea
Geit0 geit ar Shpcu ao Is
So.sa Sa Aallgi erRNi fI1, ca
fe at~W yit01su NOD II
Neliauo ia9o SanNuarf TN Segfs
Ng ana G.;1eer .ia Sdcuiaaa Nts
etnise1 Saesseu 9scr0 F.. Jsan9
Sdrrcegns ma Ror0ruB.afss
car1tetr Nt Size SArHeya IS
Sioa'g,ta &eru unS EorNsat l
CT; taNlia R St3en5cr uiro g.
Sste uro Arlsrac.sH scevrfG IS,
oersct; 1ao tsr WoEct wc wsu
vi-s ~ ts,esa Same 81 Groe sEa.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28

bObeH, por0ien. iimen ~glaiirten Son-
sriisen.
Sic moocrncn @cire5nHaen. altc.
aooenitaHoiae. laHac pernahldHiate
8olfstehnifeH uieoer aaileben ST.
laiien, haben oa5u aeFiihrt. oaB nuh
Der Sopfermanre mieoer mehr 4aF.
merfiomfeit 5~usefuea0et Miro. gic
aunittopTereien bringen 6unt 5e.
matte Grnge uno Shalen, Shaiieln
uno Sener in Den 9aHoel, Sic ie0s>
aHhe, ieoem @ohnraum sam better
beIebenoem Stnud aereihen uno.
babel eben 10 5DedmdBig un0 brnlihr
bar iino. Die Oor6er in i6rer lin
lheinbnrfeit. &ie in Ben 2aH0-
topferPien no Sic Qunit oes 9ema.
lens beute nod oialiah geiibt miro.
iino Die 9fotiDe einfadl meiit Der ga.
tlr uno BEN ldnoiihen &oriteaAng%
treIien entlehnt: in iatten 6ar5en
prangenoe 8lumen. nnio 0ar8eitellts
2blere, monfmal auh iHHige oSer
ihaltbafte Spriihe. @ielleidlt &C.
llnat Is Dem neugepan0eteH gihea.
brooel. oen ebreuplas III unierer
9auslidfeit apieOer 5uriid 5u gepin-
men, ibm ob ieiner 90bIidlfeit
uno Oielleitigeu 8erwen05arteit ge.
6uhrt.