davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-02
THE MATERIAL

Liberty Flour" is made from Ne
braska hard tUheat selected especially for
our mills by experts. For several years
past Nebraska Uheaf has been sought by
nHIers further north for the purpose of
grading UP their local wheat, thus en-
HANGING the Uaiue of their -four: Ne
braSka Wintcr Uhcaf is sought after by
n1illerS everywhere because of its hard
ness, its extra quality and its richness in
brain and muscle food We are able to
command our pick of the crop by reason
of the fact that ,Ue are among the largest
buyers, pay the top prices, and are on
ground to get first choice.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-02

The mills in which Liberty Flour"
is made are as modern and up-fO-dafe
as it is possible for mills to be. There
is nothing in the line of nelU and scien-
tfc milling apparatus that We haue not
installed. To operate this modern mill
ing machinery ,Ue haze employed the
most expert niliers the country affords.
The net result of this combination is a
product that reaches the perfection of the
milling art. We point Nth pride to the
fact that our st customers are our old
est customers, thus afordiag proof that
Liberty Flour" is superior milling
product.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12

Fine Millinery at THE AVERY.
147-1st ave. E. Kalispell, Mont.
The ice wagon has started for the
season, and anyone desiring ice
will please call up phone No. 81.
4-2S
Kalispell again whipped Libby in
their second game Monday after
noon. The score was 8 %. There
was but a small attendance.
Arbor dav was observed in the
school Tuesday by all the rooms
holding appropriate exercises in the
forenoon. In the afternoon they
enjoyed half holiday. No
trees were planted on account of
the playground of the children be-
ing too small as it is.
See Senay's ad this week for bar
gains in summer goods.
The ball game between Libby and
Kalispell last Sunday was ragged
and unsatisfactory. For eight in
nings the Libby team was outbatted,
outfelded and outplayed all around,
and it looked as if it was going to
be shut-out for them, but in the
last inning things took sudden
turn and they managed to bring in
five scores before three men could
be put out. The score was 8 to
in Kalispell's favor.
The Townsite boys and the Lake
side team crossed bats again last
Saturday afternoon. The Townsite
team came out the winner by a
large margin, which caused con-
siderable feeling between the two
sides, 50 in order to establish friend
ly relations again, Rev. Castor
treated them all 10 ice cram. AZ
ter the cool soothing effect of the
cream all past differences were for
gotten.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12

Strawberries at the Cash Store
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Collins have
returned from their trip to Spokane
and Occur d. Alene. Mr.. Collins
held one of the lucky numbers in
the reservation drawing and sue
ceeded in filing on a very excellent
piece of land.
The Cash Store has an ad in this
issue that should be Of interest to
all readers. Look it up.
Mrs. Nellie Thompson, grand
worthy matron of the order of the
Eastern Star, will pay an official visit
to the local order tomorrow even
ing. Special preparations have
been made by the lodge to enter
tain her while here. She will be
the guest of Mrs. w. r. Smith, the
worthy matron.
Only 81 filings were made in Kali
ispell on the Flathead reservation
out of 500 names called last week.
Beginning last Monday morning the
names are being called at more
rapid rate, $50 per day. The call
ing will 90 right along at Kalispell
all through May, and the same
names that do not file, will be
called again a week later at Mis-.
soula.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12
The Cash Stores Phone is 64.

The Cash Stores Phone is 81.
Carl Steffen made a business trip
to Fernie Tuesday.
H. G. Pomeroy of Eureka was a
visitor in town Monday.
|. L. Prudential made a bust
ness trip to Kalispell Tuesday.
Miss Grace Robinson, who is at
tending high school in Kalispell,
visited at home over Sunday.
If kisses were poisonous the un-
dertaker would have to work over
time.
Frank Hams has purchased lot
on East Second street from VIM.
Parent.
Between two evils it's better for a
woman to marry a man who chews
tobacco rather than one who is al
ways chewing the rag.
Edward Vanderhoof of Whitefsh,
holding No. 437, made a selection
of lots l and 2, and Sc NE, and
NE Sc, Sec. 2, Twp. %, Range %,
last Saturday on the Flathead res.
ervatioil.
Resolutions were introduced in
five of the churches of Kalispell last
Sunday by the pastors, as members
of the Flathead ministerial associ-
alton, urging opposition to the JET
fries-Johnson fight, and calling on
the members of the congregations
to give hearty support to the move
ment which is being inaugurated
in several cities of the United States
Copies were sent to the governor oil
California and to the mayor O!
San Francisco.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12
Notice

All persons having bills against
the firm of Munro & McFarlane
will please have them in before
May 25th, and all parties knowing
to be indebted to said
firm will please be prepared to pay
on or before that date.
Respectfully,
MUNRO & MCFARLAND.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12
ROUGH DRY, Is That What You Want?

What is the use of washing all
your fat away this warm summer
weather? Just whistle, and Nc
Knight will call and get your laun-
dry and return it in three days
thoroughly washed, and only few
pieces will need to be touched with
an iron. Prices are reasonable.
Give us a trial.
D. B. McKNIG HT.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12
~ OF LOCAL INTEREST *

Fishing Tackle of all kinds at
The Cash Store.
J. A. Robinson was a visitor in
Kalispell Tuesday.
Considerable snow fell at Summit
Monday night when it rained here.
A Rosenfeld, a nephew of l. l..
Prudential, visited here over Sun
day from Kalispell.
Lloyd Jones, son of DR.. Jones of
Chicago, arrived here Tuesday and
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. King.
The contractors doing the con-
struction work on the mountain
at Fielding have put on night crew
and are now working night and day
to hurry the work to completion.
Graves Bros. are doing consider
able changing around in their pool
and billiard parlors, and are bright
ening the place up with coat of
paint that will make it look a great
deal heater,
! John Trip, manager OF the
2-Miracle Concrete corporation, was
in town Tuesday to see about some
cement sidewalks, while enroute to
Havre where his company has re-
Gently been awarded a large con-
tract for cement walks.
Rev. CASTOR has been busy dur
ing the past two weeks fixing up
the old tennis court just south OF
the hospital. He has it all leveled
off nicely and has made cement
roller to roll the ground with and
in shart time he expects to have
it fixed up in first class shape.
Joe McGurk. we'll known Kali
ispell character, who was employed
on the Great Northern construction
work at Fielding, received injuries
week ago Tuesday by being STRUCK
by dislodged boulder that caused
his death. He was buried in thu
Demersville cemetery last Friday.
That million dollar rain has dom
heap of good. 1t not only ex
tinguished the dangerous fores
fires, but did world Of good il
getting crops on the move again
Everything took on a different hui
all at once. 1t was as if all natur
had been touched by magic wand
Geo. Larter returned Tuesda
5 night from a trip to several Cana
dian points where he was loOkin
for homestead. He visited at tn
: Whitefsh colony nearWinnifred an
. reports that all of them are gettin
2 along fine. The land in that vicin
ity is now nearly all taken up an
he was unable to secure any tina
: looked suitable to him in tina
section.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12
Depot Restaurant.
DRESSMAKING.

Tailor-made Suits, SO and up,
according to work.
Silk Shirt Waists Suits, SIS & up.
Silk Waist, Sl.5O and up.
Princess Dress, So and up.
Remodeling skirts soc up,
Dressing Saques and Shirt Waists,
$1.25 up. Good work guaranteed;
will save you goods in cutting and
fitting. MRS. ROBINSON,
Near Nj. e. Church.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12
Notice to Dog Owners.

The annual dog license is now
due and owing. Licenses can be
paid and tags had at the Town
Treasurer's office or from the Police
Magistrate or from myself.
After June 1st, all dogs running
at large without tag showing
license to have been paid, will be
killed. JOHN METCALF,
5-12 Town Marshal.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12

FOR RENT-A furnished house. In
quire Pilot office. 4-2l
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12
Notice..

Beginning Sunday, May 1, until
further notice, the excursion boat
Butte will leave the school house
dock every Sunday at 8 a. m. and
4 p. m. for all points on the lake.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Log house in McKeen adj
ditiOn. J. A. Samson. 1924
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12

For cut flowers, wedding bou-
qucts and funeral designs send to
kalispell Gardens, Kalispell Mont,
Duncan's Addition, Phone 112,
Three rings. 1-27-11
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12
AS YOU ADJUST
THE NEW TIE

THE NEW TIE
you buy here, you will be pleased
at the ease with which you tie it.
No pulling and hauling to get it
even half way right. Our shirts
and collars have the same good
quality Of make. They go and
come off easily, saving both time
and temper. Better have a few.
They don't cost more than the
aggravating kind.
Mabry & Wilde
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12
FOR s ALE

FOR SALE-Graphaphone and 4S rec
Ords. Mrs. J. NJ. jefferson. 3-17
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

Dar. Lawyer HOLDS, the attorney In
question. cited some late decisions of
the United States supreme court in
volving the fifteenth amendment
which made 1t mandatory that colored
lawyers should be allowed to prac-
tice in Maryland. and the Baltimore
judges decided in his favor. thus set
ting aside previous ruling Of the
highest court in the state.
Mr. Wilson never availed himself
Of the opportunity 10 be admitted to
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

~ " W. ASHBIE HAWKINS.
lucrative practice.
He has made speciality Of testamen-
tary law and equity practice and is re-
Garded as an authority on the drawing
WINS 40 uos 49, -------- -. 49,
estate OF the late ". II. Hall, who
left property valued at $4,000. He
had charge Of the Maryland property
Of Frederick Douglass, the great anti
slavery agitator. Along with W. Ash.
bic Hawkins and Warner I. McQuinn,
Mr.. Fitzgerald was counsel for nine
colored men who were tried for the
murder of constable In Somerset
county, Nd. four Of whom were &C.
quilted.
Lawyer Hawkins successfully con.
tended for the rights OF colored men to
60 on the ballot rs independent candi-
dates for public office in three in-
stances.
W. C. McCard is one of the younger
members Of the bar and is regarded as
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

white men to practice law In the state.
The Rev. DR.. Harvey Johnson. pas
tor OF the Union Baptist church. Balti.
more. took up the fight for the ndmis-
sion of colored lawyers TO the bar. and
he never tired Of the struggle until
the supreme court OF Baltimore hand
ed down favorable decision late in
March. 1885.
1t was also the Rev. DR.. Johnson
who made the successful fight for the
admission OF Charles S. Wilson TO the
bar Mr.. Wilson. who is a graduate
OF the Boston Law school. was then
teaching in one OF the county schools
OF Maryland.
DR.. johnson secured Mr.. Wilson's
consent to use his name aud applica-
ton for admission to the bar few
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

the bar. Everett
j. Waring. now
II practicing law
yer in Philadel-
p hia. was the
first colored man
10 be admitted to
the bar In Mary
land. Mr.. War
ing was the coun-
sci in the famous
NoyoSSa lSla nd
"A S e. W b e n a
number Of color
ed men who re-
belled against in
human treatment
in the phosphate
mines there were
tried in the Unit
ed States court at
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
Legal Lights
OF Baltimore
Memory Of the Great Flight For the AdmIs.
sion Of CoIOred Lawyers 10 the Mary.
land Bar Recalled BY the Large Mum.
Der Of Successful Attorneys PrdC.
tiCins h Baltimore.
BY F. r. JOHNSON.

1t has been just twenty-five years
since the admission Of colored lawyers
to practice In the courts Of Maryland.
The memory Of the long and bitter
fight to gain the right therefor recalls
some very interesting facts in the
history of the struggle. 1t was back
in the year 1876 when James II. Wolf
and Charles S. Taylor came to Balti-
more with the avowed intention Of
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

ond man to be
admitted to the
bar. has served
longer MS n mem
Der OF the city
council than any
man. " h lite ~
black. in lsal !
more.
Corn eliuS 4
Fitzgerald ha
since his adnis
sion 10 the bar
In January. 1891.
built up n most
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

hanging out their
shingles as prac-
ticing attorneys.
They made appli-
cation for admis-
sion. but the priv
ilege was denied
them. The mat.
ter was carried
TO both the low
er and b ! & Ii e r
c ur I $ OF the
state. but In each
case met defeat
for the reason
that there was a
law on the stat
ute b ks Of
Maryland which
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

the city wns In
session. They went. and after the
judges had transacted the business
before them they asked the white
attorney II there was any matter he
wanted to bring before them. He
told them he wanted to bring up
the question Of admitting Charles s.
Wilson to the bar and was told that
the court Of appeals. Maryland's
highest tribunal. had already decided
against admitting colored men to the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

Baltimore on the charge OF riot and
murder. Through the exceedingly
able defense OF Mr.. Waring not one Of
the accused received the maximum
penalty under the law
City Councilman Harry S. Cum
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

one OF the most
successful. He is
a graduate of the
University Of Wis
consin and n Chi
cago law school.
Among the older
members of the
bar is W. L. Nc
Quinn. Mr.. Nc.
Quinn W on the
Townsend prize
for the best the
sis on conStitu-
tional law when
he was graduated
from Yale law
school In 1884.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

months before
the decision ad
mittlng colored
men to the bar
was handed down.
DIR. johnson cou-
suited a W bite
attorney, W ho
was legal adviser
III the matter. and
the latter sug-
gested that they
take a walk over
to the court
house. as the su-
preme court Of
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
SEEING is
BELIEVING

The finest and arsest stock Of Ladies
and Gents sii ihtiy used clothing In
the West. The itricai Gowns, Evening
Gowns. Fine Full Dress Suits for
rent. We buy and sell good clothing
only. Also Il iveling mems samples
new. at whole ,aIe prices.
The only Ar isriean In the business
In the city.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07
Orittes e apitel.
,,9as andbiae sfrGulein fertia?'

nDas sndbtse 5rdulein fertis?"
nSatuobl, sndbise Grau. 5rdulein
tparten i'm Salon."
Bertha 0ffnete bic Sbiir por Der
&ommeraienrdtbin, bic in boiler
Soilette aus ibren Mnfleibe5immsr
trat. smpolant iab iie aus. pieie
5rau. S9nere, i9uar5e Itlasfdlz
ten rauidten um eine maieitdtiihs
9efaIt, uno Der foitbare antife
SdHud aierte ein 9aupt, oas 10 itol5
eetrasen ipuroe, toie bas elmer Siiritin
einen parmbliittsen Msnihen aber
fror es in ibrer NGbe
llnb nte Elm @isbauh iiberlief es
au1 gugenie, bic nartenb i'm Salolt
an ben 5liisel selsbnt ituno, als ibre
Sante eintret
.Nun. bic riibriame Saens sliidli9
iiberitanben2 Sd irre bod niht in
Der Mnnabtne, bab bu Oein belabenes
6er5 an benz mitfiiblenben 8ulen Der
Waltropps aussei9iittet bait2 Gin
Munber, bab bu nit benz 2eben baz
ponsefommen bit!"
sd babe bic Maltropps frsili9
bon Deinen 8eitimmunsen iiber mid
in aenntnib sefebt; oh bieies iebr
riibrfam mar i9 Dermutbe. bas 1T
bon serinsem Sntereiie fir bi9."
..Nett bon Dir, baB bu bod ein<
rdumit, baB id 8sftimmunsen iiber
bid treffen fann i'm ubrisen, BIZ
bereiteit mir ueberrai9unsen beute
Mbenb. Wie borbin beinen 5darf-
INN, muB i9 jebt oein @srpanblungsz
perm0gen bepunbern; bu trdumft bth
entfdieben fhon als Jrau 8auratb
Hobbin tpie fonit erlaubteIt bu Dir
Oieie Sprude2"
SD .rSume ni9t. Sante. Sd BIN
mad bI Sorsft fdon bufiir."
so nimm beine Slime 3uiammen,
!renn fie fpirtlih pa9 finb, unb perz
gib nidt, mas unb nit mem BIZ
{pridit! I'm bir iebod ni6t ferner
@elege--..- Musbil0uns bieies
neuerpatten 2alents fir unpanenos
Hebensarten 5u seben, Derbiete ih BIZ
biermit ieben 0ertebr nit ben Mals
tropps."
rllnb biefes Werbot Ut tpirtlid Elm
Nefler meines neuentbedtrn Salents:
qlls ob es niht Idnsit ihon beine Mbs
ii6t seipeien ipdre, bieie iars bsnsfs
lene syreube gu 3trft0ren! uebrisens,
fpdre e. nidt dnsemeifen. bic Beltims
mnng iiber meinett Werfebr tiinftiq
benz 9auratb 81 iibtrIdffsn, ibm, ber
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07

>~~ "a - - o. = - o. s1~s-~ -. - ~
bate 1t oeurbeitet unb 9eTfrebf, un1
in feinem Bsruf Der 9eiten elmer au
ifin, nm, ipent audi flah syabren crit,
ne beinsubolsn aIs iein Meib, bas
'arme, gequdlte 9er5 aus ieinem Bann
su lDfen ilnb burh bic Rroft feiner
2iebe IS benz gIiid 81 erf1lieBen.
Mte bate er ii9 bas 10 beIeeIigenb
gebaht! 1lnb nun9 ~9aB fabren ba=
BIN 10 iprad iie ielbit bas nrz
tbeil iiber al feline @liifsboffnunsen.
6atte er Elm Redt, ibr gu 5iirnen9
Ourfte er bon ibr, Der @erlhumterz
ten, bic Rraft forbern, I'm bes ber~
einftisen, 10 befdeibenen 2oDies an
leiner Settle iptlIen npd Iange Sabre
binburb Die Qudlertien ibrer Sants
gu erbulben, bic ME, bas tpuBte er,
ibre ginpinisung 5u bielem 9eraensz
bunbe geben fpiirbe2 Netn, er arpnte
tbr niht. Gin tiefes Grbnrmen nit
bieiem armen, obne 2iht unb mdrme
aufseipaaienen 9eid0pf, bas trauris
unb matt tpie cine ipelfe 8lume ibr
5aupt sur grbe ienfte. 5og in iein
6era. Gr bate iie an feline Bruit 3isz
ben unb ibr ielbit groit unb Mutb
einiprehen mDgen.
go ftanoen fid Die beioen ftumm
geseniiber, unb ipdbrenb bieie @ebanz
fen our4 fein Sirn idsten, ipur5elten
ibre 8lide ineinanber - fdmerali4
fraseno, abi6iebnebmeno.
llnten ro[lte elm Wagen in raf6em
Srabe beran unb belt nit einem
i6arfen Hud ppr bem 9auie. gugenis
fu6r tpie aus. einem Eraum ertpa9eno
auf, unb nod immer nit ben Mugen
on Hoberts idmer3our6niiblten 3iiz
gen bdnseno, fliiiterte tie halb abpez
lenb:
Der Wasen lit ba gaun mub i9
fort. Sb icb pieberfomme2 @ott all
lein peib, Oh i9 niht gum leBten
Wiale bier mar"
S9lper unb tbrdnenbunfel Citizen
ibre 8lide bur9 ben Dertrauten
Haum, bann raffte iie baitig ibre
9aden auf, rief ein balberitidtes 2ez
belpobl ben beitiirat baItebenben
Srauen gu uno mar CUR Sbiir binz
aus, 10 eilig. bab Robert ibr taum
gu foIsen permo4te. unten an Der
Saustbiir bolte er iie elm, tportlos
0ffnete ct ibr ben Wasenidfas. uno
erit, als iie idon iab, itieb er berz
bDr:
$50 nebmen Sic benn meine
Wiinide fir Sbr Slid nit in Sbre
neue 3utunft, gugenie. WtOdte ein
anberer Sbnen geben, mas icb -" er
bra6 ab, nabm ibre 9anb, Die eistolt
in ibrem SdoB lag, unb prebte fetne
bebenoen 2ippen Darauf, bann trat er
auriid. Gusenie iab pie bur9 einsn
Nebel Iein unbebedtes 9aupt i'm un=
iiheren 2aternenlibt, iab, pie Der
Nadtpinb bur9 iein blpnbes Saar
itrid. Die Pferbe 5osen an uno fii6rz
ten iie fort bon Der 9tdtte. Die Der
ein5ise 2idtpuntt setpeien in ibrsm
freuololen 0aIein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07

Dffenen Bud in benz antliB bes
Mannes las, llnb Elm unbefinirbarer
Musbrud pon 8efriebtsung breitete fih
iiber ibr rubiges Geiiht. Sic iDnbte.
mas ba auf unb ab tpogte in ben 6ees
len Der beiben; lie tpubte, ipelde bers
atpeifelte Mngft bas 9er5 pes Mdbz
1ens in fdtperen SAldsen tlopfen
mahte; lie tannte es, bieies rpiloe
;;sladern in ben Mugen bes Mannes,
bas nidts in Der @eele einer Jrau 5u
ertpeden perrEohte als 5urht unb
Wiberipillen lie fannte es gang,
bas Glenb unb bic Sdmu9 elmer ghe
pbne 2tebe.
l1nb mel! lie es fannie, neil lie bie@
fen Oornenpfab gesungen mar Sahr
um Sabr, 10 iollte aud bic ibn geben,
bic ibr elm @ta9el i'm 9eraen mar,
felt, iie .ibre blauen Mdraenuugen aufz
se59lusen bate, btefe Nugen, bic 10
unbeimli1 benen gli9en, bic ibm, benz
l1nperseHenen, bic Sonne unb Wonne
Ieines 2ebens setpefen paren.
sic tpubte senau, bab Die 9errfhz
fuht unb 2eibenf9aft Nobbins Gugez
ME gu ieinem ipiuenloien @eidDpf
ma9en tpiirbe, ipubte. oaB bas arme
Weib ME bas Slid eirer reinen 2iebe
fennen lernen unb beiiben tpiirbe.
llnb bas mar ibr Wert, bas 3iel.
benz iie felt langen Sabren NIT Der
sansen adben Gnersie ibres Gbardts
ters 5useitrebt bate, bic Hade nod
iiber bas Grab binaus an berienigen,
bic beieTen, mas gu beiiBen fie pers
seblid bas OpfeT ibres Stol5es sez
bra9t bate.
galb nun mar bieies Mert boll=
enbet. sic tpubte nad benz beutigen
Mbenb, baB Robbin fi6er nur bic al
lerfiiraeIte 5rilt peritret9en lahen
tpiirbe, Bis bas binbenbe Wort Guge=
ME linn iiberlieferts. Murbe bann,
lpenn bieIes lebte 3iel erreidt mar,
ibr eigenes 6er5 Hube finoen por benz
raitlos bobrenben geoanten, 8erselz
tune su iiben, gu tbun an benz a;ube
Der 9erbaBten, tpie ibr felbit seldez
benz
sic tpar Der Mo[luit fatt, bic in
Iolhem QuGlen lag, fatt au9 bon
@runb auf bieies Mdbhen, aus beren
9lngelibt bic Mutter iprah, 3ug Inn
3ug. Das bate iie aufgeitahelt gu
immer neuem Sab. aber 10 Sabr um
sesabr. bas ermiibete enblih.
sic tpiirbe es als eine grleth!e=
runs empfinben, nun iie ibr 5aepter
lpeitergeben fonnte, an einen Na9foIz
eer, Der, befen mar tie iider, ben
Yfab niht nit Hoien beitreuen tpiirbs.
9on Der Biibne berauI tlans I'M
beGen fiiB unb berabetborenb bas 2iez
beslieb 2obensrins. Mit brennenbea
9ugen farrten bic beiben eben Wer=
lobten aus Der 2oge auf bic tpunberz
bare @aene, ipo gllu, bon ibres iunz
aen @atten Mrm umf9lunsen, an ben,
tnonbbegldnsten 5eniter lebnt. Robz
bin fabte i'm 5duBe oes berbunfelten
3u1hauerraumes guseniens 6ano
unb, umidloB lie nit preFenbem
Druid. Durh ben 5anbldub binbur9
fiiblte Iie bas puliiren feines 9lntes,
unb als ob biefe Beriibrung ibr ben
Soft ihrer GopIhfthehprrfGhuun rn,,he
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07

Der 80nig BON Siam min 9lmerifa
einen 8efu4 abitatten. Das 1T fhon
besipegen erfreuli9, neil baour1 oie
bier3ulanbe iibli1e irrtiimliAe Mnfiht,
irDnah aug Siam nur 3pininge foms
men, abermals beri9tist tperben tpirb.
sSm SenatsausfduB fit bic Seue=
rln9sunterlu4ung ipuroe fon1tatiert,
e;tIe Gamilie bon flint perionen fDnne
in Maibinston bon breibig Dollars i'm
Mrnat leben. ,,leben" - aetpib fDn=
men ebentueG ielbit aebn perionen bon
ore;bia Dollars monatlih ,leben1:
ater man frase nur nidt tpie! llnb
Dann: tpie lange?! ]
9aben Jif1e Elm @ebddtnis, IN
bieGrase, bic in Der Dorigen Drummer
BON @cientific Mmerican ern5tbaft
bebanbelt iDirb. Die Jrdge lit niht
leiht 3u beanttpDrten, aber 5iher til,
baB Elm Monn, Der 3u piel Slide gez
nOifen bat, redt ldnse iih befen ers
innert.
Sn unitrer 3eit nGbrt 3rar nift
liebes Gefddft feinen Mdnn. ober fnit
liefes mdifet ieinen 9ruit.