davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-11-13

Alabama will vote on the prohibition
amendment on November 20. In the
meantime everything is tolerably dry
there,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-11-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'ss.:.,s ss.ss ss: ., ZM4ZZzzM

Very few people ever heard of John S.
Kennedy of New TX until he died and
left $50, 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15

strong adherents. Some believe in the
California trip with a later swing
through the south before striking the
league circuit; some hold to the old
fashioned leap into Dixieland right at
the start, and others believe that a
couple of weeks north, followed by a
southern jaunt, is the ideal method.
jority of magnates cast envious eyes
at the Pirates, as spring spent at
Hot Springs, Ark, has advantages
which are impossible to beat. With
ideal facilities to practice with baths
that are the peer of any in the world
and with superb climatic surroundings,
the world champions have training
camp that builds up league winners.
John I. Taylor also gets in at Hot
Springs and he says that his Boston
Red Sox get more benefits out of the
place than anywhere else he has
struck. The Chicago Cubs also have
a taste of this experience by spending
a couple Of weeks at West Baden, Ind,
before leaving for the real south Un-
fortunately, however, they often strike
fearful weather in the Indiana resort,
as the early spring there has a ten.
dency to be accompanied by rain and
foods.
Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox
is firm believer in the California
swing. 1t is true that he struck ex-
ceptional weather there this last year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15

Spring training trips are q problem.
Every winter the, same old thing hobs
up. and IT seems as difficult to solve
as ever. There are three systems IN
operation, and every one has lite
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
WHEN "HONUS" WAGNER
!: 49,. BATTED LEFT HANDED
JOE TINKER TELLS STORY WHICH
SHOWS GREAT VERSATILITY
OF PlTTsBURG STAR.

Joe Tinker, the Cubs shortstop
tells story about the time Hans
Wagner batted left handed and II
shows the versatility Of the big
Dutchman."
Jack Taylor was pitching for the
Cubs and we were playing the Pitts
burg bunch" said Joe.
wagner was having hard time OF
it. You know, Taylor had slow ball
that was a marvel. Well, the first
time up Hans almost broke his back
reaching for that slow one. He was
made to look foolish.
(Which made him sore, and when
he came up the second time he vowed
he would slam the ball over the fence
or know the reason why. 1t was the
same old story. He couldn't get to
the ball. He looked even more fool
ish than he did the first time up. He
famed and as he walked to the bench
his language was scarcely the kind
that you would want a particular
friend to hear.
We'll, the third time up there was
q runner on second. Two men were
down. 1t was up to Hans to save the
day, for his gang with one run be-
hind. A hit meant tied score. Tay'
lor handed him a nice line of chin
music. Then he showed slow one
at Hans and the latter swung.
There are two things concerned
with that swing that have been
grateful for. The first is that he
didn't connect. The second that he
didn't drive the bali at me. For the
big fellow swung hard enough to have
driven that ball through an infielder.
"Of course we began kidding the
Big Dutchman.' All Of which added
to his anger. He walloped at the sec
ond ball and had two strikes.
I'll git you,' says Hans, and he
stalked to the other side Of the plate.
Taylor handed him nice slow
one. Hans swung at it left handed.
Did he fan? He did ~notna He drove
that ball square into the outfield on
the line. BY the time it was recov-
cred Hans was perched on second
base and the runner was over the
plate with the score a tie.
well, Hans came up once more.
This time there was again aman On
second. The score was still 4 tie and
the game desperate. as5 49,
"Old Hans took two nice, healthy
swings at the ball from the right side
of the plate. He didn't connect. Tay-
lor had all his confidence back, for
we all believed that the two Dagger
was an accident You know, what the
big fellow did? He walked to tho
other side Of the plate and, slammed !
single to the outfield. It was one OF
those long hits that gave the runner
all the time he needed to score from
second base.
THAT hit won the game. I've seen
Wagner in many ball games since
then, but those were the only times
in my life that lever saw him bat
left handed"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15

|Corbett and Sullivan are weak hit
ters, but as ring generals and fancy
boxers they are wonders.
All Of this training for speed is .
tribute to the skill Of Johnson and
shows that Jeffries believes he will
have to be mighty fast to get the
black into q corner where he can land
the haymaker.
Another matter to be decided is the
referee. Richard wants Eddie Graney
to oflciate. Graney says he doesn't
care for the job. Both fighters would
agree to Graney and Eddie may bs
prevailed upon to be the third man in
the squared circle when the Big. fell
lows put up their dukes on Independ-
ence day. The referee, whoever he
happens to be, will get $1,000 for his
work. Nice way to make cigarette
money. big Tim, Sullivan Of New
York isE efdnalF stake holder.
-. Jim Corbett says he'll bet $4,000
Jenries wins. Jim has% been a con-
sistent picker OF losers all his life. It
is notable fact in the world Of pugil-
ism that Carbett has tipped or more
bad ones'' than any Of the other
great pugs. Joe Cans declares his fel.
low black man will wear EJenries out
and win tie battle. Watch these TIVE
predictions BIZ the cleverest men Of
their classes and see which 10 right.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
G0PHERS KEEP WILLIAMS
Minnesota University Board Of Con-
troll Offers Coach Choice Of
Two Contracts.

In spite of reports of DISSATISFIED
ton with the work Of Coach Harry
Williams Of the University Of Mime
sofa football team in the last year,
the athletic board of control Of the
Gopher institution has offered the in
structor the choice Of two contracts.
The first was for one year at his pres
ent salary Of $4,000 and the second
for two years at $4,000 1T is regard
ed as certain by the students that
William will accept one of the two.
Williams selection as coach was a
popular one with the students at the
northern varsity.
Tied" Coy, captain of the Yale
eleven of 1908, who was mentioned as
possible successor to Williams at
Minnesota, has accepted the nomina-
ton as head coach for the Blue for
the season Of 1910. The selection
was made by Fred Daily, newly-elected
football captain. DAILY refused to
divulge his other coaching plans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
looks LIKE HARVARD 's
FOR SEASON OF 1910.
WILL HAVE MORE VETERAN
FOOTBALL PLAYERS ON TEAM
THAN YALEE NEXT YEAR

Harvard will have q team of vet
eran football players next season, TO
of the 16 men who entered Harvard
lineup in the recent game agalns
Yale only five will be lost through
graduation, while only ten Of the en-
tire squad will not return to colleg'
next year. With a decidedly fas
freshman team to pick from the out
look for one of the best elevens IL
the history of football at the univeS
sity next year is a most promising
one.
Gil Browne, Houston, Paul Whiting
ton, Fish and O'Flaherty are the only
members of the varsity eleven who
will not be eligible next year.
After the election of DAILY as cap
tain came an inventory Of the Yale
material for 1910, and was a heart
breaker for Yale. Tied" Coy, who has
been looked upon for three long years
as the leader of strength in Yale's
backfield, will be graduated next June
So will Cooney, the big center, who
has played for three years, and who
looks like the most popular all-Ameri
can center of 1909.
On either side Of Coeakxy Yale will
also lose Goebel ane Andrus-the
greatest guards at Yale since Hef
felfnger was in the line with Stan
Morrison-who played their last game
for Yale last month. So did Lilley
Hobbs, Spencer, Logan and Holt
Brown, the substitute guard, will also
leave Yale next June. Behind the
line. steve" Philbin and Fired" Muir.
ply two of the best halfbacks Of the
year, have closed their football
careers.
The question comes, is there anyone
left besides DAILY and Fitzpatrick? 1t
is not long to name those who will
form the nucleus for the 1910 team.
Howe will be in college again and so
will Corey, one Of the other quarters
of the year, but johnson, the third
quarter, will graduate In June.
For end material Yale will have
Fitzpatrick, Savage, Vaughan and
Brooks. Naedele, the only other end
Of the this season, will graduate in
June. For tackle material there will
only be Paul, who played as Lalley's
substitute in both Of the. big games
this fall. For guard material there is
none in sight except what the present
freshman class may furnish, and this
is mighty unattractive at present. !
At center, the outlook is better, be.
cause both Hyde and Frances, the two
lightweight substitute centers, viii
be back in college next fall. For back
field material there is NO good full
back unless Savage Is put A. this po-
sition and Vaughan and Fitzpatrick
kept at the ends. Dennis is good
punter, but this is all that can be
said for him. The halfback material
will be cut down to, "Jack" Field,
Messenger, Robinson and Taylor, none
Of whom are in the same class with
the halfbacks Of Capt. Coy's team ''''"'
Walter Camp will have a son as a
candidate for the varsity next fall.
He is q big fellow and should have a
football career ahead OF him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
Ben Brush Is Leading Sire.

Ben Brush heads the list of win
ming stations for 1909 with $66,262,
Sweep being his most successful son
Plaudit, the sire of Harrigan and
King James, stands second with 1884,.
557. Then comes Yankee, the sire OF
Joe Madden, with $59,3S5. Wools-
thorpe is fourth with $5S,S45; Star
Shoot, the sire of Ocean Bound, MIN
bus and Livonia, comes next with
$53,6O5. Sain, whose most successful
son is Jack Atkin, is sixth, with $751;.
$15. Fftz Herbert's sire, Ethelbert,
Is credited with s50,S37, and Voter,
the sire of Hilarious, follows with 49,.
1856.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
STAR Pitcher 4 CRIPPLE
New Ma .99Txlr,srr ! uses Only ''onss
Hand hut he Doesn't Need
~ s${s&s 'stkas other. ,8tE{ II :.

Manager Clark Griffith Of tho Cincin.
natl Reds received the shock Of his
life when he learned that Pitcher Win
80 Anderson, signed by Cincinnati for
next season, had q paralyzed arm.
Crit puzzled long over the dilemma
and wandered how he could pass
along the agood thing and get his
money back.
But before making any move to dis.
pose of the tw1rler he started IN In
vestigation. The first thing he learned
was that the heavens right arm was
crippled. That gave him some cheer,
for he knew the recruit to be a south
paw. Then he found out that the dc.
feet was Of years. standing. That was
a new problem, for the pitcher had
made remarkable record last season.
Further investigation showed that An
derson's hand, not his arm, was Grip.
pied and that 1t In no way tnterfered
with his delivery. Therefore he de-
cided that he had not been gold
bricked and even jollied himself along
with the thought that he had landed
another Mordecai Brown.
The fact Of the matter is that An
derson chopped his right hand when
he was boy and that a tendon was
shortened so that he can not close tho
fingers of his right mitt.
He taught himself to use his other
paw and soon became an expert peg.
ger. He took up pitching and has be-
oome famous in Texas. In game, at
Ell Paso, he opposed RUDE Waddell
and outpitched his veteran rival at all
stages of the game. a., e..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
MuIIIn a Real Piunoer.

As a plunger Pitcher Mullin of De-
troit is running his team mate, wild
Bill" Donovan. a. close race. George
hit the Jacksonville books for s700,
establishing mark which Bill will at
tempt to break when he reaches the
Hot Springs layout in March.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
Plans Gary Bouts.

Otto Williams, old-time fight pro-
moter of Chicago, is back in the game
and will try to stage ten-round bat
ties at Gary, Ind, in the future. His
first show will be held December &c,
when he will pit the winner Of tho
Lang Goodman fight against Phil
Brock. The bouts will be nodecision
contests. Williams says he has been
given assurance that he can hold tho
bouts and will stage them twice q
month. IT,. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
Trade Goode for Nichols.

Outfelder Wilbur Goode of Cleve-
land has been traded to the Philadel-
ph1a Americans for Infielder Simon
Nichols. Goode was purchased from
Akron o. and P. league club in 1908,
and his batting aided the Maps mate.
rally in finishing second. This year
he failed to distinguish himself and
was relegated to the bench.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
Wells Heads Ohio Eleven.

Wesley Wells, half back Of Troy,
O., member of the 1911 class, was
elected captain of next years foot
ball team Of Ohio State university,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
COBB LEADS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTERS
DETROIT STAR SAYS HE'LL %
081TkR THAN .377 NEXT
&c YEAR.
EDDIE COLLINS IS SECOND
Spring Trainjnn Trip IL = Hard Prob:
lem for the Magnates-Have Many
Different Ideas Of the Best Places
toSGc.

~ Cobb says he intends to make
every possible effort next season to
retain the honors he won last season
'whenhe was again the champion bats.
man d the American league. The De.
troit star is of the opinion that he
Will do better in 1910 than in 1909 and
II he's the. pitchers Of the opposing
teams will have their troubles when
he comes to bat.
The oncial figures recently issued
show Cobb is 81 points ahead Of his
nearest competitor-Eddie Collins, the
sensational young second baseman of
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Cobb has an average of .377 for ZIG
hits In 126 games, which is a remark.
able figure for the present-day player
when so few batters are able to finish
above the 300 mark. Only nine men
In the American league have been able
to get into that favored class this year.
Eddie Collins kept close behind Cobb
of the season and then the Tiger
pulled away at the finish all by him.
iseH. Cobb leads his league in base.
stealing also and has more base hits
to his credit than any other batter in
the league. He made as many home
runs as any other batter. Cobb has
21S hits to his credit and 76 stolen
bases, while he is tied with Speaker
of Boston for the home-run record with
seven.
Collins has made wonderful record
for player that has only been in the
league one year. His batting aver
age was .346, and he pushed Cobb in
nearly all departments of the game.
Collins had 81 stolen bases and
made 1913 hits during the long season.
Lapp and Gardner, two young players
of the Philadelphia and New York
teams. come third and fourth on the
list, but they only worked in 81 and
20 games. They are not entitled to
the same consideration as players who
were in all of the games.
Larry Lajofe is really third an the
Hist with a mark of 1924, and Sam
Crawford comes next with a .314 fig
ure. Lord and Speaker of the Bos-
ton team are next to Crawford with
.s11 and .309, and Boaker, the young
Athletic third baseman, is the last one
IN the 300 class, with a record of
.30b. None of the Chicago batters
not into the 300 class, but Pat Dough
erty was the leader Of his team with
a figure OF .2S5.
4 Spring training trips are problem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
Fogel an Old Timer.

Horace Fogel, the new president OF
the Philadelphia National league club,
managed the Indianapolis team about
twenty years ago. Later he acted as
manager Of the New York Giants. He
was in charge of the team when Nc
Graw succeeded him and was then
scout Of the Giants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15

Bugs" Raymond, Of the New York
Giants, wants to twiri next year for
Milwaukee,. He is angry at McGraw
and would like to join his friend Nc
cIoskey, manager Of the Brewers.
McGraw says "Bugs" will stay In
New York or not play.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
After lanuford-Johnson 90.

An offer for the proposed fight be-
tween Jack johnson and Sam Lang
ford was received from Eugene Corri
Of London, who claims that he can
assure the boxers 60 per cent. Of the
estimated gross receipts of $4,000.
Johnson cannot accept because of his
agreement with Jeffries.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12
Gum aonIcruircn jnnscr Grbicn

Bum GunIcruircn jungrr Grbieu
fir Den 8inter bot man 0erId,ieoene
MetboSen, bon Scncn mir bier einige
folgen Ioiiel. Man nimmt crime,
gars frii9 gepfliifte S6oten, biilit
tie aus un6 p~erlieIt tie, nobel maj
6ie 6ifen 8orner beraltSiltd)t. Die
grbien merbcn bierauf geuaidlen
uno nit foGenoem 8oiier etnige
Mtolc oufgefodt. GGsOanu lSBt man
iie nit elm rpenig 8aiier, friifer
Gutter uro Gals gar idpitcn unb
fiiIIt Iie in beibem 3uitdnb M 9led).
biidien, Die Damn oerlotbet uno 5pei
cinbalb Stunoeu in foden0eS g9oiier
QcIpgt per0en. Sic oideren &6rter
fam man ouf gleide @eiie einmo-
den uno ipGter 81 Suppen Derruen,
ben. - Raf elmer anOeren WetboOe,
sic mun6e Ser genonnten p~orjieben,
fiiIIt man friid al,sgebiilIte @r6en,
natiirIi6 jung unO weid, III Gin
madbiidfen, iiber9iebt lie NIT &c.
fodtem ul6 tpicber erfalteteli 8ai'
Ter, 1T Incident ctlpaS Sal3 onf9eloit
porocn it, perIotbct Damn Die Siidfen
uno fod)t lie an0ertbalb Bis 5pei
Strrnen in cinem nit @aiier ge-
fiillten &eiiel. - 9iifienfOnierpen
baben iibrigens manderlei 8e6enfen,
unb gut eetrodnete Semitic etc. iinb
linen in pieIer Siniidt por5r5ieben.
I'm irtnge Grbien SIT trofnen. nirnmt
man auf 5rpei 2iter ausgebulItc Orb.
len, Die man gcrpoiden bat, 5pci @b'
l0fiel 3uder ut0 fodt tie BEL lang
iamem Seucr 5ieulIid weib Damn
breitct man tie reft biirm nus unb
botrt Tie i'm ourdalts ruff unb rorf'
freien Sfen, aber iebr langiam.
9an betpabrt Die trodenen grbien in
GGdGcn on luftigem Srt aut. @ill
mar tic perbroilfen, Quilt mon Tic
dben0s porber eitt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12
0emeinnHbtgeS,
SGmprrb

N2it 0ieicm aronfbeitsbegrift miro
5cut3utage cin unenOlid)er @iBhrauf
getrieben, itoem man cin5elre 3u'
it6noc, bcionOers sic blin0en S0mor'
rboioen, oas beiBt sic nid)t flieBen'
ben, inter Dem crpdhnten Nonicn 3u'
ianmcninbt. Nnn 9ibt c9 oIler'
oinas glcr3te Der neueren Sdltlc, mel
he Die Observation-Disclosures nur
ais elm 0rtlid)eS 2eiOcn 0e3 0}0itoar'
meg auffaiicn. qllerOing5 f6nncn
ourd anbaIteaocs Sibcn, harten
stubl9ong, ii1 &duiorrboi0al5uit6n'
DC b%eranbil0crb INNER ie0oh miro
Observation-Disclosures, Die ou3 ncr'
brolftcm, ountlcm Nhltc bcitebt, Die
urind)c bes 2eioCnS icilt. 3u 0ieicm
6in3u tritt oft nod Elm 6roniifles
Ser5. ODER 2mgcnIeioen, IN piclcn
86lIcn Mil5s oocr 2cbcronit)oppun'
gen unO 9cr6ou1maSjt0rlmgcr 0oS
lle6el 5eiat lid Durd a%lIcrIci 8ollml'
acn, Hiidcn- un0 SrelBihmer5,
@ardauftrcibumg, bol0 GurGfall,
bQIb Geritopiun1, &oItf, Sudrn am
Mlaltoarm @laiuEeiOcn TLed)tcu.
aIsiGlGge am after, 6uBidpeiBe
u1b allgemcinc 8erItinlmung. Ole
9eidmcrOen trcten pcrio5ii6 auf mo
iperoen gciteigcrt Ourd Ben SenuB
bon Gaffee, Spirittoim mo cr-
bitenbe &oit. GS biIOen iit i'm
Maitbarm 5ucrit tirihgroBe, Oaun
GROCER merOenoe Gnotcn, Die ihmcr5.
halt iino ,m6 lid, Ourd 0rtd
leidt entSiinbeu. @ebt Der 9lltt'
onOroug lucitcr, 10 plastu Die
¬cn uno entlceren 8lut
meilt nit Dem Stltbl9auge. 3lltuei-
len ionbert ser MoItoarm fiat Deg
@lutes Sd)leim ob. 9teies iiuo oanr
Die logen. SdleimbdmorrboiScn. 90
nit Dem abfluB Die Botientcn gr-
Ieidterung empfinoen iu6en lie
bur6 ~peritGrften Druid alf oieies
3iel bin3narbciten. 0os lit negen
Der oamit perbunoenen &ei5ung jeoofj
ebenio i6GoIid ME Dos llnterOriiden.
@anoerun9cn Der Samorrboiben 3.
9. mad Dem Ser5en, ben Gilngen.
Nieren, ser 2eber, Mtl3 etc. gcb0rer
81 ben Iusnabmen, Die ieboh iebr
eef1brIi6 neroen fonnen. Die SD.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fiiiben iih mebl
BEL MGnnern ais bel Srauen. 9'ei erb'
F., Ii6er Inlage fommcn lie aber iflon in
Scr Sugeno, ia ielblt bel 9inbern Dor
Manhe Waitoarmblutirn9en, Die Sol
gen 6rtlider grfranfungen Der MiaIt
oarmi9leimbalt iinb un6 burb Der
ned)iInng nit Samorrboiocn Der
na1ldiiigt nurOen, fam man mn
bur6 operatipen giugriff beben. Rar
idume ME, bel idcinbarer Sanlor
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12
pom 0bolere MorbuS 9ebellt.

pom 0bolere llIorbuS 9ehellt.
Ser q. ". 6Oluler ptgbtDper,
Ila., erSdbIt cine Grfahtung bic ct
madte, pdbreu0 CT als SeidnOrea
ner in elmer MISUNDERSTANDING in
Gomarbspile, &reisbauptilaot pom
areiie GfebDurne, Ma., %fgurirte. gr
iaet: rGGbreuo t1 oUrt mar, OBJ id
etnas friifes un5 aud 8urit.5leiit,
oas bel mir Gbulera Morbu8 in I2br
IAlimmer GOrm peruria9te. Sd
fablte ara eleno unb I6iidte mad els
ner aeniHen gbDlera : @lebisin, iiatt
beTen Ianbte mir Der Slpotbeter cine
5taIde Gbamberlatn's 2eibpeb, Gbus
lera uno 3ur1faus MeOisin nit benz
gemerten, OaB er oas @eDinidte
bate, mir abet in 6otse Der Gr'
prubtbeit oieies Seilmittels, rDrs6se
mir lebteres gu i6iden, oa er tir
beIIen unfebtbare Sur e~urantire. Sd
nabm cine Dole oauon uno fIblte in
funf Minuten better. 9ie stueite
Dole beilte mid ednslih. 3wet
MitaeIdworene litten in berielben
8eiIe uub cine fini unb spansia
Gent JtaIbe heilte unS ale orei.
Gum 8ertauf bel Balter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12
Offenheraia.

Sommp iiberbringt oemSoitSpirtbe
odtsebn 8ence iiir Die @ietbe. Der
Suiswirtb .Sag' 0einer @utter, 10
aebt bos ni6t. @eun id nidlt mebr
befomme, weroe i9 ibr ben @eridts'
pollsieber i6iden." sa6, Serr
sic niirben oas audi ni6t nal &C.
frieat baben, tpenn Iutter nid>t Die
Si1tertbiir perfauft batte."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12
8eaenieitig.

@aIt: rSie, SEER @irtb, mas tit
oenn Sos? Sbr Bier lit ia gan5 lfal
rrno abgeitunOen!" = 8irtb: gSbut
mir Iei0, abcr tr0ite sic ii6 NIT
mir, ole RiidItQnDc, Die Sic mir
ifuloen, linb aud nid)t mebr frii6."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12
Sine 6cariiubctc iSrage,

Ser Q0uofat Der 6ralt Scr Gebe'
ootte lit Gin brutaler, grober ltno job
3ornioer Mienid!" Ger N0pofat
bes Manne8: n9ieie 6rau Ut cine
itrcitiiiftigc, mertrdgIi&e BcrTon.
Ser Gibter:: oGrlaltben Sic, met
ne Serrcn, mic fommcn sic Dnllt 5u
Ser 8eba1ptlulg. OuB ole Gbnrattere
uift gu einonoer paiIcn?"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12
Die Sanptiade.

Waoome (5um neuen &tnoernlao'
den, bas in 9egleitung ieineS 9roii.
tiaoms bonn Spn5iergang beimfebrt /:
lin @ottespillen, Gmolie, oas III
ie aar nidt oas ribtige aino, mel6es
Ser Solbat oa ouf Dem Irm bail"
differentiation: oNift oas ridti'
ae ainb?.... Ger ri6tige Soloai
it's aber!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12
grorciflid,c ScbnIudt.

Serr Stubb: ,Sa, Marp iagt, lie
1tirbt Dor 8erlangen, eine STEELE aIs
aodin auf eineu S5eanbampIcr 81
befommen." 8rall Stubb (cr'
itaust): rSIt's moglidl Seer bat iDr
oenn oas in ben &opf geiest2" -
Serr St1bb: .ad, iie bot g%elelen,
6oB auf ieoer &ciie oreitauieito Stild
@eIfirr 5erbro6en neroen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12
uc6ertrumpft

,0os fam i) Sbnen lo9en, 9err,
oie Sano fiiiien, Die sic gei9la0en
hat, lit ni6tS gcgcn baS, mas id) belt'
tie mor9en i'm SoteI Job" r@aS
mar 0as - Der &ousfncht puBte
Die 9tiefeI, ole ibm Qeitern IbenO
einen Sritt berieBt batten."