davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
SOUTH LOOKS TO TAFT
Secretary Dickinson Sees @ Ne7o Era
.4kead.

Chicago. april lo-Secretary Dickinson OF the
War Department was the the guest OF honor at
the dinner Of the Solntern Club. in the Audi
torium Annex. tonight AS beftting the occasion,
Nfr. Dicktnson's remarks touched principally the
relations of tie administration with the South, ne
declaring that ne was impressed with the belief
that great good would come to that section from
the administration of President Taft.
The next four years, Nj Dickinson declared,
should be period of great development in the
South. and economic ana industrial conditions would
exert q more profound influence in shaping the
destnies OF the South than they have hitherto. He
said, in pas:
The President. judged by all the standards by
which men are tried gives such promise as 57 50stle
tile ELteLlce p"Lit III - liils a. ' "a
by able. wise, honest and fearless adIninistra-
upon sentiment than upon knowledge, and never
theess they are Strong-yes. often even stronger
reasoning may dssipate as being without sub
While a cold distant, unsympatheuc President
would NOT necessarily retard the pTogTeSS GI I'm me
beating in unison with our hearts. mind alert 70
discern and disposition keen to promote what will
tons will sct like tonic. inspiring hope and sttmu-
We have a President who sincerely wishes to
actively cooperate with us to promote our general
6onIbsnstion would lack an essential quality The
na0nIe Of the North as is amply manifested by the
public press, are in full harmony with the utter
ances OF the President in respect Of the South
This is invaluable condition. for full fruition
cannot come without their hearty approval and Co
operation.
The next four years should be a peTlod Of great
5eyaloDulent in the South An era OF general good
feeling emphasized by the great head Of the nation
on the many occasions that will be presented to
him will give more confidence At home and abroad
and both are greatly needed. Capital VIII not con
time 70 be alarmed, s il has been in the past by
rnkind criticism A higher respect for the law,
greater observance Of order should ana VIII foiow
The prevalence Of kindIier sentiment Will bring
about greater tolerance OF differences in opinion
and promote a freeV discussion which always
brings enlightenment The South has been much
disposed resent criticism from the outside and 10
s+ife II at home. There be fatal bar
10 progress There will always be some there as
is ALWAYS the case elsewhere, VINO prefer the sway
OF prejudice who would rather continue conditions
mat foster appeals to ignorance and passion who
would rather rule stagnant civilization than be
relegated TO the obscurity that awaits them when
better ideas prevail and leadership that embraces
IN irs patriotism the entire country IS successful
Economic and industrial conditions Will exert
more profound influence IN shaping the deStlnies OF
the South than they have hitherto. More and more
are We realizing the necessity for cooperative exer-
ton
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
A BOY KILLED BY TRuCK.

Antonio Matera, the four-y year-od son Of James
Matera, of No. - Baxter street. was run over and
instantly Killed last night III front OF his home by
a heavy two-horse truck OF the Old Harlem and
MOTrisania Express Company, driven by Joseph
Dye, Of No. SSs Sixth avenue Dye did not know
the boy had been run over until he stopped
By Patrolman Carette. OF the Elizabeth street sta
tion. When he the dead boy III the street DYE
overcome that he broke down and cried
like a child. lie has two small children Of his
own.
According to eyewitnesses. Antonio. holding the
hand OF his brother James, crossing the
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
pAscHAI GRoussET.

Paris. April l0-PaschaI Grousset died in this
city to-day. NJ. Grousset French Journalist
and Communist, and served Minister Of Foreign
Affairs In the Commune He born in Corsica
10 Prince Pierre Bonapsrte TO ask satisfaction for
certain attacks published IN g newspaper Nofr
was shot BY the prince in alteration over the
incident
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
PE. RUNA
Catarrh of Stomach, Could Scarcely Eat
Anything.

Catarrh Of Stomach, Could Scarcely Eat
Anything.
Mrs. Emma Zimmerman, R D. ,,
Elsberry, Mo, writes 81 am glad to let
you know that | am cured OF CatarTh.
My condition WIS such that could eat
scarcely anything, and every little ex-
ertion fatigucd me SO that ] was nearly
always sick, until l took DR.. Hartman
treatment. OF all the medicines ] had
taken none helped me like Peruna and
Manalin. Suffering with Catarrh of the
head, throat and stomach, was only
care to my family. Now, however, |
am well again, and am glad that OBJ
tanned your advice. Hereafter | shall
always have Peruna in mind, and have
found out also that it is an excellent
remedy for little children"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
SAMUEL A. JENKINS.

Bridgeport Ohio. April 10-Samuel A. jenkins
ninety-tvc years old. died here to-day. He was the
father-in-Iaw Of John 4. Topping. of New York.
president OF ths Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany and Of William I Graham. former presi-
dent OF the American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany and head Of the American Can Com
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
MRS, JEFF DAVIS.

Little Rock Ark, April 1o-Alrs. JEFF DAVIS. wife
OF United States Senator Davis died here early
today after a months illness from stomach
trouble. Mrs Davis leaves nine children
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
Ex.coneREssmAN Waller REEVES

5treator. IL, April -E1-Congressrnan Waiter
Reeves died his home here from heart disease
last night. He was born in Fayetts Country,
Penn, sixty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
4. c. SWINBURNE DEAD
C4REER OF NOTED POET.
.4uthor ErmrcS from Pneumonia at
QUiet PHtney Home.

London April lo--Algernon Charles Swim
hurne the poet and essay writer. died this morn
Ing al his home at Putney. He had been s,,r-
ferinG from influenza. which developed into
pneumonia He had been living almost In Sc
ylusion a. his home, The Pines in company with
his friend, Theodore Watts-Dunton.
II Is understood that Mr. Swinburne had ex
pressed the wish 10 be buried not far from the
s'a His body probably viii be placed in the
family vault on the Isle OF Wight It is ex
E'ec'ea ho7 ever, that the dean and chapter Of
"estminster Abbey VII offer place in the
Poets Corner"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-15

q NNIIIIE I1TAdTTWN-
II there Is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand, or IL you want
any medical advice. write
to the doctor, and he win
answer you fully. There Is
no charge FOR this service.
The address L. or. ". u.
Caldwell. COS Caldwell bldg,
Monticello. Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-15
LOCALS READY
FOR ROCKFORD
Have Put in Strenuous Week in
Preparation for the Up
staters.
VISITORS HAVE ADVANTAGE
Are Heavier and More Experienced
Shifts IN Rock Island Team to
Overcome Weaknesses.

The Rockford football team and its
followers are counting on defeating
the local boys in their game here to-
morrow, but they may meet with a
surprise. as Coach Gray has been put
ting the locals through their PAGES all
week, and they have shown wonderful
Improvement over their form of last
week when they fell before the Clinton
team. On that occasion the rain made
the field sea of mud and water, and
it was anybody's game regardless of
the class of the teams engaged in
playing. 1t was a test of swimmers
and mud waders more than a test of
football ability. 1t is hoped that on a
dry field the team will show that it
really has the goods and that it will
give the powerful Rockford team
race for its money.
Visitors Have Advantage.
The visitors will outweigh the local
boys by several pounds to the man.
and in addition to this they will have
the advantage of having played several
hard games already this year. In these
games the coaches have had chance
10 locate the weak spots in the game,
and they have been filled in from the
abundant material which makes up the
Rockford squad. A lack of material of
first team caIiber makes it almost i'm
possible for Coach Gray of the Rock
Islanders TO strengthen his team in
any way other than to make shifts in
the positions. He has done this to a
great extent and the lineup for tomor-
row will be different from that of last
Saturday, although it will contain prac-
tically the same men. The lineup will
probably be as follows: Benson, cen
ter; Allsbrow. left guard; Tremann
right guard; Drips, left tackle; Kris
tenson, right tackle; Kelley, left end
kittilsen, right end; Richie, quarter
back; Lift, left halfback; Canty, right
halfback; MacManus, fullback.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-15
EVEN HUNTER HAS RIGHTS
Can Shoot ON Public Highway State
Game Commissioner Holds.

A hunter may shoot game on the
public highway without fear of arrest
or prosecution. This point is one that
is continually disputed and threshed
out in practically every community
every year. The opinion of State Game
Commissioner J. A. Wheeler is as fol-
lows: Il know of no law that prevents
a party from shooting on Sunday or on
the public highway"
Many hunters are also led to believe
in case of their arrest or prosecution
for hunting on private lands their hunt
Ing licenses may be revoked Such is
not the case, for the reason that a per-
son so prosecuted, if fined, is found
guilty of trespass, and this can in no
way affect their right to possession of
a license
The game law provides among other
things that any person may hunt on
his own property without license, and
this also applies to the tenant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-15


York, 8; Philadelphia. o. Pitchers
Nathewson and Plank. aatsuf
Oct. 10-At New York: Philadel-
pbia.5; New York, o. Pitchers
Bender and McGinnity-Ames.
Oct. 12--At Philadelphia: New
York, 8; Philadelphia 0. Pitchers
Mathewson and Coakley.
Oct. 13-At New York: New York,
/: Philadelphia, o. Pitchers-Mc-
Ginnity and Plank.
Oct 14-At New York: New York,
>; Philadelphia 0. Pitchers-Math-
ewson and Bender.
Games won-Nationals, A; Amer
leans, 1. Winning pitehers-M Mathew
son, three games; McGinnity, one
game; Bender, one game.
WORLDS SERIES OF 1906.
Oct. Son west side: White Sox,
2; Cubs, 1 Pitchers -Altrock and
Brown.
Oct. 1O-on south side: Cubs. Z;
White Sox, /. Reulbaeh
and White-Owen.
oct. lon west side: White Sox
8; Cubs. 0. Pitchers-Waish and
Pfester.
Oct. 12-On south side: Cubs, /;
White Sox, 0. Pitchers-Brown and
Altrock.
Oct 13-On west side: White Sox
S; Cubs, 6. -WalshWhite
avd Observation-Disclosures
Oct. lon south side: White Sox
8: Cubs, 8. Pitchers-White and
Brown-Overall
Games won-Americans, A; Ma
tionals, 2. Winning Walsh.
two games; Altrock, White, Brown
end Reulbach, one game each.
WORLDS SERIES OF 1907.
Oct. Sat Chicago: Chicago, 3;
Detroit, (12 fnnings). Pitchers
OveralI-Reulbach and Donovan.
Oct. Sat Chicago: Chicago. 3;
Detroit, 1. Pitchers-Pfiester and
MuIlin.
Oct. 1O-At Chicago: Chicago. ;
Detroit. /. Pitchers Reulbach and
Siever-kiIlian.
Oct. 11-At Detroit: Chicago, 6;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-15
Pitchers-overall and

Detroit. /. Pitchers-Overall and
Donovan.
Oct. 12-At Detroit: Chicago, .;
Detroit, o. Pitchers-Brown and
Mullin.
Games won-Nationals, I: Ameri-
cans, o Drawn-One. Winning
pitchers Pfester, Reulbach, overall,
and Brown. one game each.
WORLDS SERIES OF 1908.
Oct. 1O-At Detroit: Chicago, TO-;
Detroit. 6. -Reulbach-Over-
all and KilIian-Summers.
Oct. 11-At Chicago; Chicago, 8;
Detroit, /. Pitchers-Overall and
Donovan.
Oct. 12-At Chicago: Detroit, 8
Chicago. 3. Pitchers-Mullin and
Pfestef-Reulbach.
Oct. 13-At Detroit: Chicago, 3;
Detroit. 0. Pitchers Brown and
Summers-Winter.
oct. I4-At Detroit: Chicago, 3:
Detroit. o. Pitchers-Oyerall and
Donovan.
Games won Nationals. A; Amer
leans. /. Winning ritchers-Brown
and Overall, two games each; Mullin,
one game.
No worlds series was played in
1904 between New York (NationaD
&Go Boston CAmerican). Manager
McGraw declining Manager Collins
challenge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-15
PITTSBURG FEELS BADLY
but Large Crowds Are Going to De-
troit for Last Game.

Pittsburg, Oct. ia pail deeper
than any smoke fog hangs over the
city following the defeat of Pittsburg
at Detroit yesterday
Street car traffic was relegated to
the side streets yesterday afternoon
by the thousands standing in front
of the newspaper bulletin boards
peafening cheers greeted the returns
Of the first inning and thereafter ev-
erybody was anxious. When Pitts
burg had a chance to win in the
ninth the crowd could not contain it
self. When the double play ending
the game occurred, the crowd was
daZed for an instant, then silently
scattered. Large crowds are going
to Detroit to witness the deciding
game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-15
JOHNSON MUST COME
TO ME-" SAYS KETCHEL
STANLEY Declares He Will Not Rush
in and BE Made a Chopping
Block.

San Francisco, Oct. Is johnson
w IL have to do some of the fighting
next Saturday. He's got to come tC
| inc. I'm not going to rush in blindly
and let him make punching bag OF
me-"
This was the attitude Stanley
Ketchel expects to take in his bout
with the big colored boxer. as ex-
pressed by himself. He said that he
realized fully what Johnson's favor
ite style was and that he meant to
go' ern his own actions accordingly.
Any person who saw the films of
the bout between Johnson and Burns
can sec what l mean,'' the middle
weight champion continued. Jack
simply stood up and waited for Tom
my to rush, proppcd him off with the
left and uppercut with his right. His
extra reach gave him the edge Now,
it isn't generally known, out my
reach is as long as Johnson's. He
won't prop me Off
I'm every picture where Johnson
was shown trying to rush Burns, like
in the 18th round. Jack showed to
bad advantage. He beat Burns down.
all right, but it wasn't because he
had Tommy weakened. And he near
~ fell himself every time he tried to
rush Tommy. He stands too fiat
footed to be a good man to rush.
All lie does is to wait for his man
to come to him. He just braces him
self and gets ready"
In a way, this was borne out by
sam Fitzpatrick. Johnson's former
manager. The relations between the
pair seem so friendly that there are
whispers current that Fitzpatrick
may again handle the big colored !
boxer. Sam thinks Johnson will sure
y win. He said today:
Johnson is quicker with his hands !
han his feet and he is a wonderful |
defensive boxer. He is a great de- |
ensfve fighter and blocker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-15
EVERS COUNTS z
Makes Both Scores of Game
for the Chicago National
Leaguers.
HAVE THREE FROM THE sox
Boston Americans Win the Fourth
Straight from New York,
Coping the Series.

Chicago. Oct. 15.-The Chicago Ma
tional league team defeated the Chi
cago American league club here yester-
day 2 to l, in the fourth game of the
Scity championship series. One run
was made by the Nationals in the first
inning. Evers walked and stole sec
ond; he moved up a base on Sheck-
ards out, and scored when Schultz
was retired. Their other run came in
the third Evers got a single, Sheck-
ard a base on balls. and Schultz sing
led, filling the bases. Chance was
struck out but Evers scored on Stein
feldt's out.
In the fifth inning Dougherty of the
Americans kicked to Umpire Sheridan
after the latter had called a second
strike Sheridan ordered him from
the game. Messenger took his place
and struck out as Altizer, who was on
third. attempted to steal home. The
Americans scored in the fourth on a
single to right by. Cole, Messengers
base on balls, PurtelTs sacrifice and
Parents out, Evers to Chance.
The cold weather kept the attend.
ance down.
The paid attendance yesterday was
9,917, and the gross receipts $5,312,
divided as follows:
National commission, S5S1.20; play
ers' share, 2,S6S.4S; each club, s956.15.
The total amount to be divided among
the players is $23, 91O.65. OF this
amount the team to win four games
viii receive 60 per cent and the losing
team 40 nerE cent. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-15
WORLDS SERIES
OF OTHER SEASONS
WORLDS SERIES OF 1903.

WORLD SERIES OF 1908.
Oct. 1.-At Boston: Pittsburg, a;
Boston, 3. Pitchers-Phillipe and
Young.
Oct 2.-At Boston: Boston. g
I'ittsburg, 0. Pitchers-Dineen and
Leever-Vail.
Oct. AT Boston: Pittsburg, 4 :;
Roston, 2. Pitchers PHILIPPE and
Hughes-Youn
Oct 6.-At Pittsburg: Pittsburg,
), Boston, 4. Pitchers-Phillipe and
Dineen.
\Oct. AT Pittsburg: Boston, II;
I'ittsburg, 2. Pitchers-Young and
acknowledgement.
Oct. Sat Pittsburg; Boston, g.;
l'ttsburg. 3. Pitchers Dineen and
Lever.
! Oct. 10-At Pittsburg: Boston. q;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-15
aittsburg. 3. Pitchers-Young and

Pittsburg, 3. Pitchers-Young and
PHILIPPE.
Oct. 13-At Boston: Boston, g.;
Plttsburg, o. Pitchers-Dineen and
PHILIPPE.
Games won-Amerieans, 5; Ma
tiOnals, ,. Winning pitchers-Din-
cen. three games; Young, two games;
PHILIPPE, three games.
WORLDS SERIES OF 1905.
Oct. AT Philadelphia: New
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-15
soat association course on the Ilh-
nuis river at Peoria.
FraiI Women
Aided Free

The woman who is by nature not
| robust cannot be too careful of her
health. The foundation of all health
is in the stomach. Without good d.
gestion the body IS not nourished, and
then soon becomes feeble and weak
In order to have good digestion reg
ular bowel movement is absolutely
necessary, and il is at this point thai
so many women neglect themselves
, In any Of these conditions you cannot 30
better than to take Dr. Caldwelfs syrup
Pepsln, the remedy that thousands OF
delicate women are using. It is the great
family laxative. and in addition to us
wonderful power to cure chronic consti-
patton and chronic Indigestion, IL corr
tains tonic properties that strengthen the
stomach muscles so that in time they VIII
work naturally again without the aid OF
ANY druggist will sell you bottle for
the small sum Of so cents, though persons
who have used the remedy before and
know what IL is buy the 81 size. Mrs.
Amanda Brannan, Of Alvarado. Va, who
is IS and feeble. uses II regularly and
Pine, Of Marion. Ind, is also an enthusiast
OF this wonderful remedy and she wished
she had the fortune to tell the whole
world about II. Both these ladies. as well
as hundreds of others we could name,
first became acquainted with DR.. Cald-
offer to send any sufferer a free test
bottle direct to the home.
He viii send you or any other sufferer
a sample bottle free OF charge on receipt
Of your name and address. II Is won
derfully effective in the stomach troubles
period Of meustruation and old folks an
of whom need a gentle laxative
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-15
SPEED BOATS CHALLENGED
Corsepius Offers to Back Mascot
Against All Corners at Peoria.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct 15.-Ernest Cor
sepius of Fort Madison, Iowa, has
wired an offer to T. n. Webb. COM
ncdcrc OF the Illinois Valley Yacht
club. to back his boat Mascot against
my sreed boat in the United States,
barring Dixie H.. for $500. Corsep-
JUS holds last years western speed
championship. The failure of his
boat .,iascot to start at st. Charles,
i :. on Monday gives rise to this
challenge. He stipuIates the race
must be run on the Western Power
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-15

by Walsh, G (Chance, 2; Tinker, Over
all, Holman, Steinfeldt. Bases on
balls-Of Overall, 2; off Walsh 3
Left on bases-Cubs, Z; Sex, Z. Hit
by pitcher-By Overall. Altizer Time
1850. Umpires-S Sheridan and O'Day
Attendance-9,917
Boston Takes Series.
New York, Oct. 15.-The Boston
Americans wound up the post-season
series with the New York Nationals
kere yesterday afternoon by winning
their fourth straight victory by score
of to 4.
Only 7S9 fans braved the cold
weather to witness the contest. The
locals put up poor exhibition
throughout. Speaker again starred
for Boston, batting in the first three
runs scored by the visitors.
The series in a financial way was a
disappointment to the promoters. Tho
total recaipts for the five games were
s12,S62.50.
OF this amount the Boston team re-
ceited $4.00G73. to be divided between
20 players, the manager trainer and
secretary. The New York players got
as their share of the receipts s2,67116.
Score:
Nationals .........-....4 10 2
Americans 9 /
Batteries-Crandall and Schlei,
Pape. Wolter, Matthews, Hall and Car
rigan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-15

Two base hit-Archer. Struck out
By Overall, CMessenger .; Walsh,
2; Sullivan, Altizer, ,; Cole, IsbelD;
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01
hitter GeiratDs.gontraft.

Wenn man glaubt. 6eiraibs. Son.
tratte feien zine nooerne @inrihiung.
10 lit man aan3 entihieoen auf benz
6ol5peae. benn nod eillen losben per=
Ofentlihten Berid)t bot ein @6ttingsr
Yrofe1or einsn 6siratbsconiratt iibsrs
iebt. Der ibon Dor mebr oils 800 Sab
rem Dor gbrilii @sburt abQefaBt lvaroe.
gerielbe Hammt aus Dem Sabre 80
oOr @brilius uno lpuroe auf einem Gle
pbantins=papprus gefunoen. Der lih II,
Den eammlunaen oes gerlinsr t6niol
Uiuleums befinoet. Der 8rduiieam
bieB 6erafliD, rie 8raut 3emetria,
line Soater bes 2eptine uno Der Ybi=
letes. Den,etria brodie ibrem @attsn
sleioer unb Gbmudiadsn i'm Wsribe
BON 1000 Orabmen ais 0eirotbsant
gu. Bon beionoerenl ssntersife 1T bic
Sefimmuna oes in griebii6er sprabe
ab9efabten Deiratbscontrattes, lpelDs
I'M ,saue zines gontrattbuhes ieitsns
elmer Der beioel parteisn ihisosqeridt-
ll9e gntiheiouna poriisbt. 6alls Der
gpemann als Der ibuloiee Sheil be-.
funben Miro, ioll er isinsr tBnituu ole
1000 Grahmen 5uriifsohleu. Die lie
'iAm ols Mitqlft in's 6aus. aebrodt
uno auBerb'm 1000 Srahmen @ntihd,
oisung. Ser @oniratt lit bon Ied,s
3eusen unterlbriebeu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01

gBie 8ert G. 2suu bon GhenD,
98ulbinetnn, bon einsm ihrsf Iihtn
600 errsttet wu,he. 1T eine Gjei5'1ts
motiiber bic gbelt ltannen iolita. .t5ins
'tlDste @rldttunQ", inyeibt sr. vps,Ir.
iN6ie ein ners'npiIelt's 2unQsniihpl.
luslGes eirem ia9berlt1ubiger Nvst
bier irogis. 0ann bssuhlte ith $40
b 8 SIS per Beiud, an einen 2unQea=
Sps5ialifien in gpOtane. iuelber mi,
uIcas hnlI. Damn gina i'd rGd 6ali=
'prnien. bod obne 8tnerune. 3ulesl
AbrauGie i'd 9r. SinQ's gtsw 9ie:
crpsrp. mFldsss MIDI urllilduolq turirtt
uno ID, bin iebt 10 uobl ols ie." &e=
cen ql'neenubsl. yronAitis. Sultsn
mn grtdltrnq. Ultima. yrdune uue
Nerhhui;eu lit lie Qlllsm iberleeen.
soc. uno $l.00. probefaihs frsi.
Inter WurcE,ts pcrtauit in ". G
}}eter's oeutfcpsr Mpottete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01

Our9 bic fortgefeBfs
0ufbringlinfeit einss Waeniles, nsr
be6auptet, bab er bs5aubert MIR. 1T
sGrou u. q. 6Dtmes, behen gat-c
cine Mpotbete in Brooflpn beitbt, 5ur
9erspeiFlung setrieben. Nn4oem aas
@srIuhe, bes Mannes bd6Gaft au
perben, fsblsefeblagen iinb, BAT
6olmes bic 8risfe, ipelhe Der Monn
an feline Gattin fanbte unb in henen
er bebauptet, bob iie. feinen @atsr
eet0btet uno am Tobe feines 8ruhsrs
@5duib trace, neil iie iDn nit aiifa
gefiittert bate etc, an bas 6aupt@
ppfomt as1didt. Der 5nreiber lit
srn3peifelbaft Gin GeiIfestranter, bph
fiirntet man, bah er es nicht Bel
Drahunqen felaifen tpirb. Dnrh
Gnnness sDeiefiips fon Der mann pers
hoftat fperhen. ssyrau 6pInes lit sins
GpirituoIiifin unb aisbt IN ihreya
naufe bielfah 0orlefanaen iiser
e5nir't;smus. Wdhrfheinlin hat Der
Wann lie bort tenneu selernt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-01
SiubeIJrce cnaier.1t.

gGrnn Elm an WoQenijbel 2sioenbey
2r. Sings g ew 9ife 9jls elnnimmt
10 1T er iebr erfrsut. feline 0lsfeDl'a
uno llnpsrnonli1teit fliehsu su ishsn,
ord iit er nod mebr eutSIdt Don Seins,n
nsupu, feinsn 9Ippetit. ieinen itarten
Nerpen. lsl1 er 9sIunoen Strait. uuo
rug M1,S. neil Wasen. 2eber unh
}itrrn ia rittll urbeiten. 23c. III
". 6. 8eter'a beutI6er Wpotbete.