davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
maaNntr Nl.Naihip.
as5sIms q%nassaHas oss gariier Bpls.gs
Brafsltea.

Sin 0a9t5iIo, pas sfpar uids ben
mdrdeHtafisn 0errider 5arun al
&dinis ioapern osn 8oli5eipraeiieH
2epire gum 9eloea Dat. a6er an
&ertlsioun9ga ano llebcrraidungm
Mot minoer rein 1T ais cine sriea-
talilde Ogidi6ie, sntpirit @sorsss
Grilon im n5igaro.@
WliiernaWi DsH Gragen ieiues
Sade.ts bis i6sr ole G6mn binauf0as
5ogen. bic arempe ieines itboar3en
6il3buses tisi uber oie Quseu ae30z
gen, Irciat Gin ileinsr Wsdnn an
oeu Nlaugrn bin. Die gaTaaten 6ss
merteu ION nias. a6er CT 0eo6adtet
re nit isina leuhlenssH 4asen. Die
ME 3uei gllleu0e 9uRtte in Der
4a4. fanieln. is III ber gcliseiords
fett Nepine oer ieine 9unoe matt.
81 ii alsia. obne ieoe WaiTe. nur
nit eInem l0iusiaen GtCdnca. 6as *
bol0 10 0er 6ano Iaplugi, bdlo unz
ter Den liRteH arm traat. Gr Eat tsis
ne 5ir4t, w UsiB. oaB ct cine Gcs
1ahr Die beriatigiteh Quartiere aufs
ladea iann penn einmal iuiro ion
9ieman0 e%gleHnen, uno oann liebt
lbn oas Earlier Self. GelbH ois
apoeeH uH0 Qsrbrtter, nit Denen
er einen 10 erbitterten 4riea fiihrt.
reifsttiren tho bemunosrn ieine
&uhaheit.
Aean irssuo Elm auflauf sntls6s,
Elm uagliids FAD ii6 ereianet. ii6eraa.
mo ole 91sHiatn iit anIdmmeln, ga
mildt er lin inter Die Rei6eu 0er
Atngierigen uno beobahtei, pie fih
Die 8oli3iHm bsnsbnen. Oh fe ensr
glih lIno oosr ldHia, mut6iq oOer
ftise, hoilin o0er brutal. Ilno am
eaoegsn Bergen srbdlt Der betreffenbe
83ir!sofr3ep isint Weifuneeu. Sein
i4arier 9liG ahtst auF Die @roBen
uno euf Die 9isinen.
Der Woriie6er oes 9oltseirebiers
nHierhegt gang 10 gut Ieiner itrenQen
eoniroAs ME ser enIadne 8oli3ig.
elnes N6euos pir0 Elm n~euotborenes
&luo aHley eiusm Gaustbor aefun0su.
SIN Yoli3il irdai oas Wiirmhen
SIR Md6e, un0 inter Der ihm nods
io.seRpea gleHss 5sfiaOst Iih aud
Sipine. CbHe BENEFIT Al reroen,
a.siiet Ct nit 0ura bic E6ar mn0
lsgt lif beiaeiosu auf ,insn 5tu6l
I'm Oinlel. st beuergi, oaB 0sr
SorFeaer. o5iuobl ct beu.e @6ea0
GleHit bat, nitt 0o lit uno Isia Ct
trtiar Sen 1batbeisano 0uIntmmi.
Anhia fra0i er: Isl Der 6err 8crae
lsr nlbt 0aR7 aUas gebt Sit 0as
oHf eHige9net bra5t Der GeirgtGr
oem beldsioea NM osmitibia ausIes
ptnotn 3HOiaionum. uWcaen sic
stCas BON limp .sSa~. .Run. ga
atlhen Sic w0gien. Cir 0tntsn nchl.
pan e inlmes fir o1s @u6litam Set
hai. ltno asr Ge.rttir aan0e. ia
elne Gigantic an ano lpenoet i'm
otH 9l4den. gepins eaiFerns Fh. ohne
EN- 4er. Sa iasen. I'm nidFtn gtcTs
5tn atsr perosn &orathsr ua0 Gesre
tst anf II Sage ar Stale pam
Giant fuar1noiyt. Nr eriers ueaea
&'yA 16laFisaua os DENIES. Ser
dn0se rtssa uHteilj1m estsasens
3tecn ans sgtlltHn.
Sa amer 9lal l7mmi otsfre tel
ironeno,a s,3tH 65aia oarhnSst
an' ent &ei esr1cs mo eigsg.. eo
49, ~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
Nafste Mrireioe. nm gro6uftenmarIte.

4tiecnr IS 2cl @rhi @iuier.
a c.ffis 20 $50. ziraigais. 465-
$40 5peiHs Neicnte. 49,. SirniahlS 4B5-
N eets aN3 1-JDs eie. 2 refer. I23-
l 2 baxter. lit lis SO. 8
Ha ttc. 4a. 1cibsr 6tN-614f- Snfer.
lrelfct. tf5s $3.50. aa. . Hoqsen,
q seE nte aS 6if. ane DIS Wlalser,
4ushf H6 II a9. I I5ritipeiicrn 1855:
tria uoi llaHaen. S75. 0icBaGorl. p 90
- 1pralt l2f5-f250, Gbort HHb Shea.
l-3tt4t4. @bori eiedr Sfees. fi.75-
izfii AiccinatgH. 0I0-f350.
q &rat9 rs Sei. &ri5sn ~ 30. 2
rgirf t.2o izs; so 9 barter. "i-f2--f.1s.
Yflie. ~ Jfg. 2. 62iec.
Saisl. 70. 2 meiher. s3-4G%c
NdNf1e Ntfn rs. Ee3. &sefsrn ~ rs.
2 tafet iNa "a. Pc. 2 Fcter. 122--f25.
Miaie. ~ 9ie. 2. SAC.
eaiff. - 4p. 9 fvei3cr. 46ttc.
%. tH Heupoft5 IS. 9c3. ~ eSei;eH -
&C.. ! Aorigera f.ttA-112As 30. 2 gDr,
iterl. i.NfA i.tOM.
Mefl ~ 3irit 6l5lrs. g50-5 20: eeeonSs.
s 3e-860; 5iTit Glears 4~45--t.55: seconds.
@ lH-9 go.
EnIntb. q. Gei. Eeisrn 20. /
sougera Lily; 10. 2 loribtlfi. 1909.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
gatler, Gier mo aaEs.
@lilmanfce gaarft.

gnsiss. aufibr 1907 SO. Ularf felt.
grsgaa 38c; figiis. 33-3lc. Seeonos. 2s-
3eci 9iel1patco, 81 28c. Dairb. fsanc1. sic,
tor
aaie. - 9lHfi6r %. o04 9funb: marit fet. -
5Hi ere1m. 10-mHe. Bud. 1i-i6c: Sim.
bir1ef. to-fgihC zDrci5er 12-17izc.
JrllAe Gicr 2s-32c; eeconbs. i5-20g.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
Aus WTIIknrl1.

SIN @iaoisaib IMP Shrjtts
iam Aniauf os slsiissu 0aFerctrst
iti.ers ay Staoi tsastlsj.st wcsos~
sstg fur GrTittgas siutg tiatasu fdc
aiteu Gnlass RAD &klauf res 5o
sSi.iE aF 0aHssrtEisgtl3 DIFF in
9e3rt ASIA
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02

SIN gsrlaufs zines Ssrsiks
fouros or I'm 3onn 9inlanb aniG1is
&c 6armsr Gut. gmusit bon itinsm
9albbruosr 5obH nit elmer 6suga6sI
esrart rsr6dusn. boB Fl in triiiifsm
3aiiance oarnieoerlieet.
Ssi slnem unte0suien0sh Brdnos
IN str 4nlase osr gaine yumt1r 50.
onres osr 5saerpsbgtapiidn Braas
3sDlanS ihnst csrlebt iHcsm er oom
2 Stod n Ten errsH f.rabitlr5is.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02

GSAcs Nmsciac.

franf 5mnebecf n 4gsn 6riegsfames
raoen be traurige 9iadriht baB utIer pisls
qeliebter @ottg nuo 9idtcr Nr0nt SHn9bed
an %. Zion. 1909 III gerop, BIS. I'm Altsr
uoH III Sabren eeitorbel at. Gerielbe mar
seboren IN Sinbah, FaneuI, 81. Rdr; 1888,
psrbsiratbete lid IN 1862 III 9er0g, isis.
init N1aria @euselmeier. Madte ben @ars
eertrit9 IN 1854 bis 1865 i'm SO. @is. Sns
ioHterie 9tegtment 60. 3. nit. Ger She ents
ipraNen II 6inoer Don oenen nod Z am
yebeH iin0. luslde init Der Dlntier ben 4oo
SIS 1ditrs betrauerH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02

rsrars 7ruil. ~ Tloroa. pcr sor. 5.co-4UN
gfrneS. - Surcgiierie per 100. 75-e5c.
Eranreu. - California giaeeis. per 9ife
2r5-35e. fnucN. 80. Wtceitefaneon. fibe,
2.75 s u0; SesSiiHaa 2.bo-275; 8aIenrnA
R2s-SE0.
ssirnrn. Safer. Wi6iaaH 9ar.letts. Pa
1. $50 600. no. Q. 300-3.50. SrdeB. 35e
"A 90. ooucilS. EaeieoHs. enefre. 9IairedM
a.50Z4N0. SfScls. A50-50B: 9ieiD Don
guAeb. re glnjruS. SIC. I 4.A1-5o0: 9ho. \
ie ndh CualilGf. 300-250. Aufbels. Winh
odn, 6oiucIs. Sceiocns. Nnerre GIaireaR. 1925
&i.35. GH9gb i25-1.50s Rdriletfs. 1.s5-
geo. feline. eeriHas. seri3ieoene S0rteu. al.
is1rle Bis 100
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
ghRmarfk.
mliIwanfee Wlarft.

sapriue. ~ qlniu6r $500: 4rima. s.55-
$50. Stopping. $685. 40; lei8te. 9.00-s25;
Gcnifbte. s.o0-s40 so: Iaders. S.t5-s50.
quite Bis NH6lcfe. AsI5-8.25. Seiiers. $50
$50. aR5r. 925-5.OO. Gamers. 2.25-2 65;
9liiels 2.l5-815; StOders S.00-3.75: aaLi
ber 1905 80
saale anlubr 800; e&afe. s.oO-5.oOl
Examiner. A.60-8.00.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
urRfbertd1
galmauisS E.arft.

Euiru. ~ 1eu1nl ivarsH nierriaer. ~ &c
3eHa ff7A 1tai LII S4li 1OisS.
~ p.t j. 4ll1 fleft1. Aui1se- 80. 4
c.fffEs a. tIltzc
Atlis tstssng uct1H idpcnien4 Tes
lst 44ss $3.50 -4ui ccssc 9alS 9eEc-
r9gsa BEL = GaFs tiaiagr iefl - uminEe.
80 i9race Z aar &@I s DC. ttc 1 BE-. b7EE
Z 5c- SIS SO. 5 asi5er, 2 cars C2c. b.. 6ies
1.1. af5sr. 4 ear gsc. ! tc. g5c. 2 %. 03Ar,
r. 8 Ger 0zAc
Heffk - 4te6ra bei 80 1ars 4ufutr t55er.
lMg Srlra :. ) sans CSC 8 %. 6Szc Q
10. osf 60. a4f. 4 %. q Acs BE. J. 1 Sar
o5e. $50. s ! @at gT54c. o.. Coo. 4 DO. 65c.
b.. e4r. I be- d5t. I %. 64xcs Sf0nonr0 -
4 sag q &c j 30 c9cs SO 3. 3 cars 68hc. 3
b. 8lC. = 30. sc, 4 b. &C. 1 %. B5hc. 2
81. 6et- / -. 0l~C
l.5sssn. r. sFe6su 6ei ; Gars aafu5r boger.
ua 3 sc. 4 2 0uIs 79si 10. ? 2 Oars.
7stef & DC. Tsitc
caifF-z 4I3sea bgi Is gars aHf15r fen. -
lniags Slau0ato. . Cars 46c. ) o. 45%c;
a- 8 iaeaec 2 Cats 45s4G 2 %. 45Mc. 1 30.
t ~ g ( Gag 49, 1 %. 44Hc, 2 DO.
tf4tr 30 4fE
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02

slid. aahsiis. t.4o-i.50: Squirrels. 30
@r3c
arsine @~gibiihiete. lethie. Ter 100
nHe ~sa.bo--f0QQ. iboeee. s. .oo-s5 So.
s1mHisr. r. e%laiuicr. 9-f2c; ~comrrlfleifa,
s-4Hf
@~tssHass @sfaiad- - Sooner. 5elmen, ihnc,
it1fN ilf, Natrer leinie. iHaarre. TO-
tlf aiis 0arge s.. s~priaaghideHs. 1t-fihc.
cHicH cite oocy ifHge init wci4eH SeSerr.
at Do. mt euuiicH Scocrn. i2A-f8e.
fafaee ieiie rfnoc az f3-f7c, maacre,
e1nnf I'LL l@ti WItrtdaenducr. ZnDgua, as
sna NoNif ftvcre &c. iirire. f0-ffc
tssH igu, ~ecihia1rrf. - 1usIe1s Seeu. p
t e1saepaalfe. 20-2iC hnnne. 12-f5c.
Saisn fG- ilc @auig. f2-f3c; 6a6ner. ig5s
t3t 2priHdeg5. I2Nc
Nait1fffr. 5o-T5 Rfifro. eS-pc: -6-
IS 3higo. eM-Ifc. s5-ff0 Hfurb. iOk-
lts eFirI iiafn. 1l0-is0 Nfune. 81 q-i6e
R~raihinsnisl. eabl3e. srobe. 15-20c Per
EiaHo tt.ur. s-tcc.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
alnbere gtebmdrfts.

G"bfeaqn. %. ges. aiusuirA grfubi
1000. @ernee. 42O-9.0o; 9erus- Eiieue, Aft
$50, g1efiern Steers. 4.f0-6.5o. EiOgerf
inns sssscrs $3.50. esibe ifno 6siisrs
2f0L5oO. adlbey. TOO-925.
Edweinr. auNi1r $4,000; leifte. SOS
w 8snob Z as "a. Mas 7 tso85 10.
Bulf s4O-8ec.
eaoft. = anfabr 1900; s.so-5.e5: adHp
mer. 5.75-S.3b.
CT Qouts IS. Yea. - g~ginbuish - gesf.
Giiere. 310-eh0: Sfn6ers uuo Gee6erS, $50
LEO; aiipc uno Qeiiers. $500.
saiusiHe. - s6fusJs. s2o-se0.
eaaie. ~ f5-t.75. aaTHmcr. 6.5B-s40.
N0HfuS 9th rs. 1es. Riutuieh -
g'eei Siieie. 4sO-7.50. ai5e un5 peiferS
4tv-b- Gfoecrs uio f5feocrs. 8.25-5.25.
Scaretnc. r EHif. S~.25-650.
smaie. - 4h0I5-T5. gamner. G.25-7.Q0
q rtabas 2S Ec5 ~ Ninouir8 Beef
eiiete z 100 500 Nipe ano Neifers. 2.e5 -
$50 Etadcrs uat Tesscrs. 300--5.75.
s1utuie - Nulf. $50 $40.
Sanie. - 425-7.OO; edmnNr. 7.25-s.25.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
AnOere aieiereimarfte.

Gbfcaac. 2s. Ge5. ~ Butter - Greomerh.
r SIC. Enirb. 25-80c.
adie. - Ealies. 16h-f6Ac; 1pins. 10
fgNc: gcunu america8' t6NC Bird Az t5Ke
Gier. 24h-35c-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02

gmpfeblst eisis 3eitung eursu
GrsunOsu II. 8etanntsn! qrobezglums
mern neroen gratis Derianot.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02

stuai Fer 1asaar. 1926; snluIcn, f21s-
i~ 11H.ievH, i0s-llf. Adiieltade. if9a
@c sAinfcrsiic oer 9tg5gIisnuldrIie IN Wii.
ivaai.e iur 51gniGgcraoe Alreu iia9 nile folqf:
60 J. sagigcFM. Ito lii, go : 4sribern.
l4f fl3 aa. 6prnd los ZIP StaI~
tNrt aaagtc sa~egtzr Sagaen. 1872 roc: go.
. aas5 Gls-6314r, STANDARD safer. 45h-
itc
Iie ahi1eH lins9Be fro uaf Sric'es ofTiiel.
irN EfiH Commercial 2effr beGrheiiff.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
man beIteIIe Icfcrt

sne sss De erarns sanu isiuta saa5an NIB sasnnsn ns man zhs
tene 1Rlte p1teu. OrcA<n oua els AbcartrtM M bees Slat e. 1tNW'
rsH uo r@ 70 ar unius~ sro5sa grsis.Ssrsrb IH pig ssg-m,Hna .sssl
Afcurtusn sn htt1clarn $e Gtser ftbcHs a1sf Ne peAtAHs 5N
rts aataHosst. saslen mr. flr foss Heus SaarsssAb0meHeHi az oHs
Srmrr 80 Gents IN San
~ erssssTsrnr una ErauisnuRtu hssH Fa SIR ssrasHus gnn iarsss
tute Hd hsruE
ale EsEf1nmssa aA Al asteffrru.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
8rhdte unS wine.

Nesfrl. IN SSdfern widiean. no 4.
nalopin9 GrseainGs 9aaaners 900-8 25;
fines Spns. eo5-a50: petitioner. S25-
$50. RnYei.R. 40 400. g~alpabaDlins 225
--260. Sounfnan. 400. Haucg, ante Sashe
eine S6afiisraug mehr. Ge,ual Sipeei5. 2T5
500. Imentn Ounce 3,75-t80; Enous. st
325-3.5o, @rmes SoIaen 22a 25Q; a1r6
I NrihcI. allie Eoricu onrtiDnitf.sb 65-Tc:
Sanc3 Gbdrfei. 5000. sepoer i9e. teins Aie
cafsen. n5m6sf5 Bis BOZ. @eiieIn Boz &lre.
Scnaib0ns ~2.25-275
saaGrns. 9um6o Der 8HHh ga Is5-
poo. zfrGlubfS. t.5n-f60; Cults. l.00-f25.
California srhutS Ebit. IgaiL5en. 4seeta
1 8s. GGrHation IB0-f.15. Bir1ca. @iufer.
slellics 259-2T5: Hsfiirauen. @3res. run 2
Gub.. t4e-t60. 8flanneH. ! 4orbe Crates.
f.25.
ratfeln. - Saflosnc 5M-0c.
T.fasu. ~ Nsue California fosBfo. RiIen.
T5-s5e; 50.llE3. Soges. $500 thriii9e.
4ar lf.fnh LID
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
NiIAer,mnIe,,.

Dale gilbg uae vgrareeegs nab 9boi
lcarapbie. Ctl mo 2e%aiieriagbta oess
ann Nyeiothilotr pile Arteit eagans
inl, mo~ a5uaH nah 0sltGnna ausa,f
labfg. Iiaa ibgt,bs al.
1etH ttrmsr ats :. slre.
Gde traiblneten 81. .uiIwausee.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02

E " WAa aat Farieea
xA 1i ,3r Negc,A Mfatu1 tssssf ams
t 3Ntf tfitNfs go" aft trl H SfHl-
49, HarHfs ta ais1f etH es ita sif-
Ne ffas Htt tlatasfafsr ff 4
Nteta tut @tite afsafnft lanaaeu
Nafafo1
r.. Nesesrt. sos aso. uapAalo. aina.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
Klnae framen

6a.,tn immtg ttrs flafas II. &t bvy.
Pain Ezpsllar
inn cauie can saper.aHil5S sg {.
bcmulel pei nlea rhgun. angdsa
SdlmtFsca. SrfaiNuaeH. 9sriiou
&sn Gu uip - wao 5oc T. ttfo
lhetcn siar edit wu Sats.
E. Ad. Rschter & ca,
aus Rudeufsdf cssF.=ssa
S1s Pearl street. Sew Asrk.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02
Wenaie.

WtUtufts
HlHmsnirhf. csftli6sr 2.25-2.75; GaT.
aofs 8hbsn. = Per @a.. 3o-s5e.
WHriru- - SteNQe. Der 2ubsno. 140-f.50.
eeiierie- - 3leiiger. Der @ineeI. f0-20c.
araHt. eieii9es. Der 5unoeri. 1.50-2.50;
RotirGut. per TubcnD. 25-35c.
SeiifIits&nr5cin. = 6iciee. 1880.
Gsa Slant - 6lcriea. per Crate. f.75-2 25.
qnobland- Sieiiaer. per Rfuno. 7-sc.
Wierrreftig. - IN Siaiher. 75-s5c.
Narts'ieiH. Aeue fioli4e. per 8ufbeI an
Se-42c: bieii0e. 45-60c.
fnfabasaf. - Sisfige. Per RufheI. $500
Eomatoee. - California. 4sapr6 Crates,
S1.25-1.5O.
1nruips. - msne. bieHae. ber gu.. 35-4oe.
aupfinint. - Campers. Slorioa. r.75-225.
ealbsi. 6ieiiser, Der 2ubeHo 9iHOeI ~ IS
eshnsn. eouiaaua, Wa@s OOer CRIME sn
1lai6raa. = sIsHser. aussno sanScl. i5
zoe.
rs sOe.
MnFhrpsms. - WlscouTn. per gfunS. 30. 4.
k0-45c. 30. 2. s0-S5c.
9uisbrln. Trrdene. biciee. neibs. Co.
roc; fpanii0e. per Crate. f2I-t40.
critr Elanis. TT Slefsge GnsaRo gaHael.
30-35c.
gstsrNfs. = sieass. rer 0assuo eansel 5a
5-sc.
sstrraHen.Mursu. - Sielse. Ruesno Sc
EarsHips. - StetQe. Der Babel. 90cZS100
gfeifrr. ~ 6eimiithcr. 50-65c
WriifrifcNt. 25-38c.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02

Ger aye Sc tsr etfanaas
eu q (1tssrssg 1881 aag
6gs lare.
Gs cissrat sstm Srop
MS ses Sgars arum p BEL.
Nsuis ares trtgaafr sassu q
Eg. sys Isl
Ha iagG &ssss
saaasn Rex aWtg C. @g
Sos SHf4ssns ID & Eta Ger
ssg sy Gsistisu Z 50 E Z
sc laitssa sstsr rs an &x Nrtl-
Sasnasa sgstaalA
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02

Sarr
b
nj
elbe1 I
49, On.
10 ogr'
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02

GsuesW Gif uHa Ntygn pa
mu uito 8euns uue Gis
uhalsen ebHe iees Nafentu
tuetanh mis Gis ga 6aHlt
81 tnettutet 9aHlea6
tHnuHsu ,oaaeu.
GFiingins 50. 50S-i. Ace.
@iinaufrs. isis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-02

SpirlfS. - 1.35 Der EaIone.
@pHe. - ungepaihene -Raube. IisconFn.
Soma uHb mgtnHefoia. 27--29c: mittIers. DO
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The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-29

tended for the car containing Roman
off and some of the mobiles. l over
heard the words, This Jew must diei'
and / knew that If noble like Ro-
MANOR had determined on the death
of man without powerful friends he
would accomplish his end. I could
not expose them, for how could the
word of a boy like me, desp1sed
Korean, stand against that of the
Prince Romanoff. So, to save the life
of my master, 1 killed Romanoff.
crept into his compartment at night
when he was sleeping in drunken
stupor and thrust stiletto into his
heart. He sighed-a long sigh
shuddered, and kept on sleeping"
"Who are you?" asked the princess,
you who, for love, have done this
dreadful deed of hate?"
II am Aisome Mosuro, known in my
own country as Aisome, the Fox am
supposed to be cunning, brave, heart
less and patriotic to the last drop Oh
blood in my body. l am in the secret
service of my country, and have been
one of it's most trusted agents.
speak many of the languages of Eu'
rope and all the dialects of China.
And yet am woman-just wom-
an, who, at the chrismal touch OF q
mans lips, find my whole nature
changed, and am ready to give up all
for him, friends, country, individuality,
yes, even life itself, happy only If
can be near him, can serve him, can
hear his voice! when I think OF 1t
all, am ashamed of myself" sobbed
the girl pressing a handkerchief to
her eyes, but cannot help it. l am
even now asking you to save me, II
you can, for his sake. 1 can never
see him again. He will know now
that am not Wang, the Korean boy.
and, besides, my hands are stained
with blooS. But he would be dis
tracted If he knew that I were in the
hands of the Russian authorities; he
would be unhappy all his life If they
were to kill me. For he loved Wang,
though he has forgotten poor Aisome.
l am asking you to save me for his
sake, and let me go away to my own
country. You do not despise me, do
you, and you do not fear me?"
81 neither fear nor despise you," re-
piled the princess, sorrowfully.
though l shrink with horror from
your dreadful deed. You are wom-
an and sister, and 1 will save you
if 1 can, for l believe you. Alas! I
knew too well my cousins revengfui
and violent nature. Listen! I shall
see the car and use my womans wits
I to clear Mr. Hardy without giving the
name of the actual perpetrator. 1 am
going to Port Arthur to take charge
of a hospital there for our sick and
wounded heroes. You must remain
here in my house till return from St.
Petersburg, and then go with me to
the sea coast, whence will send you
across to Japan. I believe that Mr..
Hardy would wish this, and there is
nothing l would not do for his sake,
within honor But if find that it is
necessary, in order to save his life"
to tell my name? Then tell it,
and shall be here to say that you
speak the truth"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-29

pale, as he saw the drift of the ques-
tons.
None at all! But this is incredible.
We shall find means of making you
speak the truth. Repeat those threats
to us, and be careful that you conceal
nothing"
He not only uttered no such
threats" said Wang, but he even
spared the worthless life of the prince,
when he might have. shot him dead.
This he did out of regard for the prin-
cess. as he is a very knightly and per-
feet gentleman. He shot off Roman
offs cuff button, which he sent to her
as proof of his wonderful skill, and
of how he employed it on that &C.
casion."
"a pretty story, this!" laughed the
Judge. do you not think so, gentle
men,"
Both gentlemen thought exactly as
did their chief.
Il myself" insisted Wang, went to
the place of meeting, at Mr.. Hardys
request, and picked up the cuff button,
which l gave into the hand of the prin-
cess, who will, have no doubt, cor
roborate my statement"
The judge looked sharply at Wang
for several moments, and the boy re-
turned the stare defiantly.
Lock the witness up again." he
commanded, and the order was obeyed.
Wang was kept in close confinement
for four days, at the end of which
time he was released and informed
that nothing further was required of
him by the police, who doubtless re-
garded him as an unsatisfactory wit
ness. He found himself standing
alone on the platform of a small rail-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-29
CHAPTER XII.
imperial Favor.

The Princess Romanovna was re-
ceived by his imperial majesty in
small room of the Winter palace, a
room which, equipped with graceful
and dainty furniture of the sixteenth
century, was a cheerful symphony in
delicate shade of blue. The fact
that she was a favorite at court to-
gether with her high connections and
her noble descent, through which she
even claimed distant relationship with
the imperial family itself, rendered 1t
comparatively easy for her to obtain
private and informal interview.
His majesty was standing when Ro-
manovna entered, looking out of the
window on the semi-circle where
stands the huge monolith in honor Of
Alexander l. He turned, as her name
was announced and smiled. She no.
ticed that he was pale and careworn.
and that his expression, even as he
smiled, was very sad. Her heart
went out to him in mingled affection
and reverence. She bowed low with
exquisite grace as his eyes fell on her.
then advanced to where he stood, and,
kneeling, kissed his hand. He assist
ed her to arise, and, still holding her
hand, led her to sofa.
sit, my daughter" he said, "and
speak freely. There is none of our
subjects to whom we will give a more
indulgent ear than to you,"-and he
dropped YEARLY on the divan. sit"
he repeated, as she remained respect
fully standing, 'it is our command"
She sat down on the divan, at some
distance from him, and turned her
eyes on him, waiting for him to speak.
you have our permission to pro-
ceed," he said.
81 come, SIRE" she began, ito speak
to you of my cousins, Boris Roman
ofrs, death and to tell you something
of the man who is accused Of his muir
der-the American, Frederick Court
land Hardy"
You have our deepest sympathy in
this matter, my daughter" said his
majesty. Il understand from the min
lister of justice that you loved your
cousin-that you we're engaged to
him"
The princess remained silent.
Go BE coNcLUDED)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-29

and three nights of agonizing sus-
pense, during which the ponderous
train seemed to him to crawl like a
giant caterpillar over the vast stretch
es of virgin white, he found himself
again in the great station and fastened
Immediately to the SlaviaRsky Bazaar
The clerk recognized him, and from
the clerk Wang learned that his en-
ployer had been taken to st. Peters
burg and there lodged in prison,
charged with the murder of Boris Ro-
manof.
The proof against him is clear"
vouchsafed the self-important and
voluble clerk, land l am sorry for him,
though he deserves all he will get.
You will never see him or hear from
him again. He is, no doubt, at this mo-
ment rotting away in foul, damp
dungeon beneath the river Neva, feed
ing on moldy bread and sinking wa
ter. and little of that. Prisoners that
run foul of the nobility in Russia
have way of disappearing, and God
knows what they. suffer- But l feel
sorry for him, | say, for he was
courteous gentleman, and liberal with
his tips"
1t was now about ten o'clock in the
morning, and Wang went straight to
the palace of the Princess Romanovna.
The pompous butler informed him
that it would be impossible to see her
highness, but vouchsafed to take
note to the princess, which Wang
wrote in French, much to the buffers
disgust. The door was shut in Wang's
face, but he was not left standing in
the cold for more than 20 minutes. At
the end of that time the butler threw
wide the door and announced:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-29
CHAPTER xxx.
Wang as a Witness.

This tragic occurrence occasloned
tremendous excitement on the train
luxus, which was stopped at the next
station and surrounded by band OF
Cossacks. Here it was kept for three
days until squad of police and de-
tectives could be hurried to the scene
from Moscow. Numerous arrests
were made and many of the passen'
gers were questioned separately.
Wang was one Of these examined
He was taken into a small, bare room
on the second floor of the station
where sat shrewd old man at pine
table. He was flanked by two younger
officers, while a stenographer, style
graphic pen in hand, bent over a
writing pad.
Your name is Wang?" said the Of
ficer.
1T is
Wang what?"
"Just Wang"
What is your nationality"
81 am a Korean"
You are in the employ of the al
legged American, Frederick CORTLAND
hardy?"
Il am in the employ of the Ameri.
can, Frederick CORTLAND Hardy"
BE careful, sir, do not be insolent
Do not attempt to amend the express
sions of the court. Make a note there
witness very intelligent and inclined
to be insolent'-Got it down? Very
well. How do you know that he is an
Americana"
Because he says he is"
"Oh, ahl very well. Tell us what
you know of the duel which was
fought on January s between this al.
legged American. Hardy. and his high.
ness, the Prince Boris Romanoff. Speak
the truth, or 1t will be the worse for
you!"