davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
Food for Reminlseence,

twenty-five years hence the Penn.
sylvania railroad station will give q
lot of people chance to reminisce," "
said the grayheade1 New Yorker. "I
was born on the site OF the Pennsyl-
vania station, they can tell their &C.
quaintances. and then proceed to give
an account of their vicissitudes dur.
ing the trying time OF eviction to
make way for the great improvement.
THAT introduction, I was born on
the site of such and such a building,
is favorite reminiscence with many
men. Even the new buildings AFFORD
considerable satisfaction to the fol.
low who likes to bark back to his
birthplace. Why.,I heard a man boast
the other day that he was born where
the Hippodrome now stands. Hotels,
churches. thesters, ofaces-any build.
ing to which present interest attaches
are . scarolding to which men born
on that site may tack their stories.
The larger and more important the
building. the more boastful the tone.
That being the case, the possibilities
of the Pennsylvania station as q fu.
ture topic of conversation are i'm.
measurable
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
SYNOPSIS.

Basil Tempest, worlds greatest poet
and novelist, refusing further To be lion
lied, shuts himself up in Craven, his
country home. His gloomy meditations
are broken by the admission of an Ameri-
can. Lucy Carew, who has come to Eng
land to get study of the author, but
more especially a synopsis of his new
suite of poems. Tempest, angry at being
disturbed. declares he will write no more
and asks Lucy to go. Repenting his rude
ness in sending her out at night in the
rain, Tempest hastens after her but she
refuses to return to Craven with him and
takes lodging with a cottager. Next
morning Lucy receives an apology from
Tempest and an offer to assist her in
writing her essay. Tempest dictates to
Lucy. who listens spelbound she
writes. Lucy decides to go to London, but
Tempest induces her to remain and read
her manuscript to him. Lucy declines an
Invitation to dine with Tempest, who in
hnger and disappointment, goes to Lon
non. He asks Lady Ormond. with whom
his name has been linked, TO leave her
husband, promising to marry her when
the husband gets divorce. She insists on
the divorce first. Tempest departs for
Craven. He burns Lady Ormonds pic
ture after forcing reluctant opinion of
that ladYS from Lucy. The latter consents
TO continue the writing. Tempest burns
the letters and photographs of Lady Or
mond. He takes great pleasure in LuCy's
presence their work progresses. He
takes her to Pentheun castle. where un-
expectedly he meets Lady Orrnond.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
Snake Farming in Weld.

Greeley.-Having had the best OF
success in breeding snakes. Professor
E. A. Adams. head of the museum OF
the State Normal school, will dig out
the 100 garter, King and black snakes
buried in the school grounds and turn
them loose on the plains. The king
snakes were brought from Kansas,
where they proved their worth as de-
stroyers OF rattlers and will be turned
loose in localities where rattlers
abound. The black snake, like the king
snake, is harmless, and will be raised
to prey on gophers, which damage
fields and reservoir embankmepts.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
Took the Corner Of the Table and Sat
Himself Down on It.

| hope, his relief that she had not
heard the trade at Penthuen, that he
could not forego the pleasure it was
to move her, to see her eyes glow, to
watch her f1uttering lids, to mark the
evidences of an agitation of which
he knew the cause by reason Of his
own pulse. But he was determined
to say nothing to ALLEVIATE or terrify
her. to force retreat he knew she
would DO well to make-nothing that
should spoil relations far too precious
to him to renounce.
Il like to think so of you-that you
just appeared-got out of pumpkin
chariot at my door! You said some.
thing about America, but"
He was struggling with himself
Since he must not say to her what he
wished. what he longed to say, any.
thing else would be an insult.
She had taken up her pen, and he
let her write for time, debating q
few pages for re-copy. then threw
them impatiently down.
III you will let me, I will walk to
the Ford with you We must start
now, or you will be very late for Mrs
Ramsdill's"
At little lane well on towards the
town where he parted with her he
| said:
AS long as you live you will never
know what you have done for me, and
l can't ever tell you-only won't you
understand, since such is the fact
that can't endure to think you have
hardships to bear?" His tone and the
strange phrase chilled her. Did he
mean this as a good-by. a dismissal!
She grew cold and pale.
They were quite by themselves in
the little lane, Craven behind them
and the Ford just at the turn. Temp.
est took her passive hands to him and
pressed them against his breast.
Then, with the gesture she had re.
marked before. he threw them from
his and left her standing there, with.
out another word. alone.
On his return to the house he went
straight to Mrs. Henly's little house
keeping room cossy. comfortable.
homely corner in = wing by itself,
almost like . cottage set in the
castles very midst.
Every object haA . memory fer hin.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09

When he said brusquely: "I don't
want to write to-day. Miss Carew."
she flushed painfully.
No? You did not perhaps expect
me?"
II never dare to expect you'll have
never dared. If hope is expectation.
then | do can't say / didn't look. l
was at the window; you saw me?"
Yes"
why do you gather up your gloves
again."
IF you don't care to work."
"Oh."-his impatience was boyish.
What a schoolmistress, have
worked as you call it, made you work
for weeks, methodical honest labor
quite unusual even to me, and yet
have produced pas NAL de chooses.
Can't l have one holiday"
we had yesterday"
We" he laughed, delighted We"
he emphasized, will have this morn
ing. Let me rest in the agreeable
sense of-talking with you-an hour
or two" Other words, whose warmth
'ololtu even tHt pm dSc uC
used, were at his tongues end.
Miss Carew sat down before her
table and her materials and folded
her hands over them.
Il have asked you nothing, Miss
Carew, during these faithful weeks. |
mean about yourself You must have
sometimes thought me selfish?"
NO"
Il am" he confessed, horribly self
ish, but that is not the reason-1 have
not wished to know. You came to me
like dream as it might be, like a
fairy godmother out of an old tale on
one windy night in the storm-against
my will. How rude l was. But you
forgave me-" He had drawn near to
her, Il like to think of you so-you
seemed to have wand with you, you
know; you touched the bewitched
fancies in my brain and things came
to life again"
Tempest was under control whose
strength only man of his nearly un-
governable passions knows how to
use.
I've an idea there are no fairy
stories in America-at any rate,
don't connect you with anything 5000
miles away. You said something about
careers and working for your liv-
ing"
Here he stopped Her slender
hands. her slender figure. the grace
and femininity of her, coming in con-
trast with the harsh facts he broached
appeared to distress him. Il can't
think of money, or the lack of it. in
connection with you. I can't believe
you are poor, you don't look it"
Don't think it, please, Mr. Temp
est, nor about it. Let me write now,
or CO.
The presence of Lucy Carew to-day
was so grateful to him, her coming
so far more than he had let himself
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
CHAPTER VI.

Tempest tortured himself with won
dering whether or not Miss Carew had
heard and how much; if she had
heard. would it affect her and why?
That it would not /. Indifferent to
her he was too versed in women not
to mark. and he read with delight all
that this clear-eyed girl revealed
"1f | could have a right to her,
would I be so quick to understand
her? Probably not, 1t is simply be-
cause she is safe from me that I am
tortured by a sight of bliss | can
never claim. If things had been so
that we might have married l dare
say I should have eaten my heart
out with doubt regarding her state of
mind"
During the drive from Penthuen to
Craven over miles swiftly and easily
covered by the heavy-rolling motor
Tempest had not been able very salts
factorily to study his companion. Ex-
element may have blurred his vision:
he several times impatiently passed
his hand across his eyes. straining to
see what change had come to her
face. Once he muttered something
under his breath which she could not
hear-it sounded like an imprecation.
With all his power of making him
self delightful he filled the short hour
so perfectly as to leave Miss Carew
no time in which to think and puzzle
and to withdraw from him. He made
her conscious OF herself and of him,
and crowded out every possible other
person from her mind
On leaving her at Ramsdilrs he
said nothing whatsoever about seeing
her the following day, and before it
dawned he had regretted it.
During the early hours he was up
at dawn pacing his bedroom; later
tramping his study. his face towards
the window through which he could
catch the first glimpse of Miss Carew
when she should appear, he searched
the avenue with the eagerness of one
who waits for herald.
Over and over again he murmured:
We'll, she has gone! She should have
gone long ago. l am quite mad-and
have I dared to dream? Lefty did a
good turn to the child"
He gathered together the manu-
script she had copied in a pile, on
the top a sonnet he had written dur
ing the last few days 1t was half
after ten, a good 80 minutes beyond
her hour.
I'll give her another hour to won.
der into be jealous in-and to make
up her mind to be late in-then II
she fails me, I will scatter these
sheets to the wind" He steadfastly
watched the unloveliness of the
changed November atmosphere.
He had been right in his prediction
the phenomenal beauty of the au-
tumn was gone and England had set
tied down into the early winter
gloom. In another five minutes Temp
est saw her coming up the alley to
the terrace steps.
She found him standing by what he
called a sacrificial pile of all their
work, one hand on 1t. one stretched
out to her. and a radiant welcome on
his face:
81 should have waited Just one hour
more" he said. land then have de-
stroyed this stun. Miss Carew."
Between them there was already
tho embarrassment of intense per-
sonal feeling undeclared. His delight
at her return was too much for her
eomposure. She turned away with
the excuse Of taking OF her coat and
cloves, and to-day-she laid aside her
hat-for the FIRST time he saw her
hair free Of covering; it gave him the
ylsasurs Of thinking her At home in
kis room.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
Big Asiatic Wedding.

Trinidad.-Between 400, and 500
Asiatics participated Sunday in the
wedding of Miss Maggie Barrack to
w. H. Azar, both members of wealthy
Assyrian families of this section. The
bridal party came to Trinidad from
Segundo in automobiles, headed by a
band, and the ceremony took place in
a large new storeroom, just erected
by the bridegroem's father. Father
Aloud. an Assyrian priest of Omaha,
performed the ceremony.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
Cottonwood Creek Promoter.

New York.-Noah B. Barnes, pro.
moter, engineer and president of the
Cottonwood Creek Copper Company OF
Fremont county, Colorado, was found
guilty Monday night of grand larceny.
He was accused Of appropriating $780,
900 of the company's funds obtained
by sale of stock to the crown prince
of Germany and other German noble
men.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
Interstate Auto Party.

Trinidad.-The first of the interur-
ban automobile excursions inaugural
ed by the Trinidad Motor Club took
place Sunday, when twenty cars, bear
ing party of nearly 100, made trip
over the ColoradoNew Mexico highway
to Ration, \. NJ. Other trips will be
made to La Junta and Walsenburg.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
Application for Mandamus.

Denver.-Attorney General Barnett
Saturday sent down to the District
Court of Huerfano county an applica-
ton for mandamus commanding the
county officers there to let State Au-
1itor Kenehan's experts have access
to their public records for the purpose
of auditing them.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
Oeweese Project Started.

Pueblo-Contractor have started
work on the big Deweese irrigation
project between here and Canon City,
which is to bring over 100000 acres
OF land in the Arkansas valley under
cultivation. 1t is said that within
month 5000 men will be employed on
construction work
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
Federal Grand Jury.

Pueblo.-Thirty representative citi-
zens OF southern Colorado have been
summoned on panel of the federal
grand jury and Will begin at once on
work to be outlined by Judge Robert
Lewis and which it is believed Will in
clude further investigation into the
operations of the sugar trust.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
School Children Physically Defective.

Denver.-Wiliam R. Callicotte.. su.
perintendent Of humane education fol
the State Bureau of Child and Animal
Protection, says that as conserva'
tive estimate fifty percent of the
school children Of Colorado are defec
tive and that only half as many coun'
try school children are defective a,
city school children. Eye trouble IL
the most prevalent among the defects
found. Next comes throat trouble
Ear trouble usually goes with throat
uble,s and under 1t come adenoidg
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
EIkton Dividend,

Colorado Springs.-The Elkton Con
solidated Mining and Milling Company
will pay its regular bi-monthly divi-
dend of y cents per share, amounting
to s37.50O, April Gath, to stockholders
of record April 18th
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
Pass Rider Gets Damages.

Denver-The Supreme Court decid-
ed Monday that because passenger
rides on free pass does not exempt
a railroad company from liability for
damages. In accordance with this
opinion, Robert J. Derry, an Ouray
merchant, was awarded verdict for
$1,000 against the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
sanetum Condolences.

" Brooks" snfd Rivers. "can you give
nae = synonym for utility? I've used
that word twice already"
Il suppose l can" growled Brooks.
but what's the use?"
Use? Use? Thanks; thatn do"
Thsreupon the rattle OF the type
writer began again.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
So lt 10.

II see where Boston observed Apple
day"
When 10 Bean day in CDoston?~
"oh. every day = hsaa day - Be-
ton"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25
Drei Geidworeus nit elmer fleinerl
Slaf DE ~Gbamberlain's Eeibwsh,

Drei Gddworens nit elmer fleinet
Slafhe Gbamberlain's Eeibweh,
Cholera uno DurdfalI : Meoisin
BON Gholere morbus seheilt.
Ser o.. %. Jutpler Stgbtufuer,
Via, ersdblt cine Grfnbrung bic &c
madte, lp1breao er nls @efHuures
ner In elmer MISUNDERSTANDING In
Gbmarb8riHe, 3reisbnupttaot pom
RreiIe GfebDnrne, Qla., fenrirte. @r
iaat: .@abrenb ih bort NOR, aB if
ettpas friiGes HnS audi @urfsJleiid,
bas BET mir CHOLERA Morbus In iebr
IGlimmer Sprm perurinhte. Sd
fiiblte ara elenb unb lGidte naf ct.
ler getpiHen Gbofern : Re6isin, fati
befien 5anbte mir Der Gpptbefer cine
5Ia5be Gbamberlain's 2eibmeb, @bus
Terra unb Surdfan.M ebiSin nit benz
Bemerfen, ba6 er bas @emFnihte
hattie, mir abet In 60fae ber @rs
prubtbeit Dieies Seilmittels, por5bae
mir iesteres an iflifen. od er fir
teIfen unfehlbare Rur anrantire. Sd
rahm cine Tpfe oapon uno fnhite in
inf Iinnten better. Gle itreite
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25

Ole Sflinoiier itnntliden Berg.
frerfsinipcftcren natmen in einer bic.
fer Gage in Springfield abgebalteuert
Geriammliing cine eroBe an5abl bon
@oridldgeii sur 8erbeiieriine Der
@ribenoronurla an im6 IieBen iic ip1.
Ter MISUNDERSTANDING uber-
mitteln, Delfe infolge Der &atnitropbe
bon Gberrp eineeieBt nor6en lit un6
G~erbeiierimgen Der @rrbencronung
b~efiirporten Toll. Bon ben gemadten
@oridldsen iinb Die lpihtielten Die,
,peIde borieben, 6oB in ie6em Berg.
tuerf fir oen Rotbfoa Elm bcipnoerer
ausfallidadlt boraeicben iein ioIl. Der
bon oIlen SbciIen Des Bergfperfs aus,
iii fuel6em aoblenbauer nrbeiten, er.
reiGbar iein muB. Gebnt iif 6ns ab.
eebaute @ebiet niif cine gntfermung
BON nebr aIs 5000 SliB aus, 10 lit
elm meiterer ansidlIihoft ein5urid.
ten. 5erns- empfeblen Die Snipefto.
rem Die gnbringtn9 bon G~elepbonein.
ribtungen in bcn @ruben; bic Sci.
t~nnasor1bte oieier anlasen ioIIen in
eiIernen Hobren rmtereebrnd)t tper.
Sen, uno stuar iolIen oieie Mobrcn
aroB serlig fem, Inn notbigenfalls
aud bic 3uflitr friider 2uft bepirfen
All founen. grboIten oiefe gorjtIdse
@elesesfraft, oann iuir6 bic iidatIife
Grubenoromung Inn Elm beoeutenoes
Grbeiiert prroen. Jreilid uiro hoe.
iiig actpounen iein, fDenn Die rieiien
gerflgrmgen. uie 10 mand)e oItesl,
tIos auf benz papier iteben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25
ammer aemltdLid.

Sn elmer StaSt III Godien brennt
Elm 6reiitodigeS Sous. Sdpn lit fait
olIes gerettet, on ertont aus einem
Seniter oes oritten Stodes bic Stim.
me zines Seucrtucbrmannes Ont.
ifluloisen Sic gictigit. nebntcn sc De
geene nno anppe luee, iebt fommt
gleih c 5ortcpianp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25
PHYSICAL WRECK RESTORED TO
HEALTH BY GREAT KIDNEY
n EMEDY.
WEIGH, Ark, Sept. 3. 1908.


DIR. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Gentlemen feel it my duty TO fur
nish you with my testimonial as to
what your remedy Swamp-Root did
for me when l was a physical wreck
from kidney and bladder trouble.
Some years ago | was not able to
do any work and could only just cree
around and am satisfied that had II
not been for Swamp-Root ! would
not have lived. After using the pre-
paration for one month | was able
to work some and when I had used
$500 worth OF Swamp-Root l could
do a good days work. ! used about
$1,000 worth altogether and would
not take 500 0 for the good that
1t did me. / consider 1t a Godsend
to suffering humanity for the dis
eases for which you recommend It
and have recommended it many suff-
erers.
H. L. HUEGINs.
Personally appeared before me this
20th of September, 1903. Fl. l.. Hug
gins, who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the Same
is true In substance and in fact.
w. A. PAGE J.. p.
Prove What swamp.Root VIII Do
For You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Bing-
hamton, N. Y. for a sample bottle
II will convince anyone. You will al
so receive a booklet Of valuable in
formation, telling all about the kid
neys and bladder. When writing. DC
and mention the "Hermanner
volksblatt''. For sale at all drug
stores. Price fifty cents ard n
dollar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25
Nas flcincre bun ausi llc6eln.

@rpBootcr iiebt ieineit Gilfel m
ieircm @orten Doriiberlonieii.
o8pm, rltft er Inn nod .fptRlt
einmal her, 6u fannlt mir bier be-
elmer arbeit helfen," oSSSb fam nidlt
GrpBpatcr." ruff 5om 8uriid. so
mtB idlelmieit nod) Sauie. Mtltttrt
mill mir cine Srudt Iriibel Der,
ieben. n8os, SSlrnae2" irugtc CT.
'Itoltnt Ser @roBpater, oltno oa5u halt
BUS 10 eilig24 So" idgt Gom.
pmenn idl nid)t made, OnB idj nufJ
Suuie fonn1e, oann lit @oter oaheim,
cbe id meiue Briiael bcfommcn
babel"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25

Ra10em Die RannI.
Some etlide Sabre lang unter elmer
pinbiioriiden Megierune geiton6en.
lit INN I'm aongreB cine BON Sem.
greBmitglie6 Mnnn eingereihte Dor.
lage atgenommen lporoen, pelfe Die
ie &erfualtung nufbeben un6 bic 4uf.
it9t iiber bic Zone Dem 8r1iibenten
iibcrgeben mill. Seit benz GdluB
oes IS. 8onsreiies beitan6 fem Ole.
ies. oas oic @erDoltungsform be.
Jimmie. fpobl nber bate GbeoSorc
&ooiepelt bie @eriiignng g~etrcffen,
oaB Die gcgiernng Die beitebenoe 8er-
tpaltuna beibebalte. 9ie neue gor.
Ioge beitimmt, bob Der Br1iibert Be-.
f1bigt iein ioII, ben adnoI 5u boil.
enoeit, urto oaB or einen @cneraISiref-
tor ernenne, Der an Die SteIIe Ser
often &ommiiiion treten ioII. Sic
nerfiigt ferner, baB Die rid)terlihe &c.
malt eincni areisgeridtsbcf uno ME.
orieeren @eritten 3uitebef foil, Die
bonn Brdiibenten 5u ernentten finb.
Die Mam . 8orlagc bate i'm GeprG.
ientantcnbauie einen ihtperen Stone,
8eion0crs Die Gernotraten befGmpf.
ten tie beftig, Dor alien ipobI aus Dem
@rrmoe. ipeiI Tie benz Brsiioenicn
fat umimidrdnfte Gefpnlf iiber ben
aannl urto Oas umIiegenbe @ebiet
einr1umt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25
gsin sanitatsnnterridt.

Stabsar3t: ygln mas erfelntt man
bei cinem Soloatcn. bob Der 8ob Elm.
getreten iit?" 6iiiilier 9oroiitcl:
r@enn er niht nlcbr othnet."
Gtobsor5t: .@ut." @renanicr
.Sdlaile: ,@cun Der Bulls nid)t l1cbr
idldgt. Stobsor5t: Out! limo
nod peiter?" Musfetier Sdmib.
gdbele. ..g9enn en- q aanonenfngel op
aopf rnb qriilc batl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25
Maffiaiert.

.8arum laiien Sic 0enn sSbre
ManOanten imuler I'M SGdnfeIftnhl
SIas nebn1en2% Ted,tsanmaIt:
Dos tbuc i'd Oesipcgen: iolongc nlein
Manoant Die @abrbeit ipridjt, iiet or
rlbis uno Der Stnbl ftebf fill; i1fot
cr aber an 81 liigen, 10 miro or lnlra.
fig unO Damn idonfelt Der StubI. "
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25
G-fant terrible.

.@as lit Dir. @ton1d2" Nd,
bieie 9erpen; %ieoesmaI, ipcnn Elm
6relnoer iu's 3imner tritt. fabre id
suinmmcn!" aGas lit ood gnr fcin
6rember, Monla, oas III bod, Scr 81.
ridtspolI5ieberl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25
9antpffelhrIb.

-Ghemnnn lflchcllDl: .@beri Mma.
lio, pcnn iii nun einmal NIT mir
i6impien muBt, 10 fIopfe bod weuig.
items nid)t gleidseitig bas Sofo oa5ei
msl $500. @as iollell Die 9tadl.
barn Oenfen2"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25
Ser perSadtiete solnmbns.

9cbrbnbe Ger bon ieiner Mciiterin
nifts als GrOdpfel II ellen Re.
fommt) uSrau Mciiteru, Sic alo,l.
ben mabri6einlif, boB Der &olmnbuS
@merifa mir cntoeft Fat, 0omit Sic
bic 2ebrbuben nit Gro1pfeln tont.
tiittcru fonnenl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25
Gatient nnb 9oftor.

SEER Goftor, id fiibIe beute ihon
fpieocr oie araft in mir, eiu @las
Bier ol %trinfen!" so, 10 eS
mare mir aber bod Iirber, fpcun sic
logan Sic araft in iid fiiblen miiroen
- fein @las Bier 5ii trinten!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25
DER Inntpffelhrlb.

Die ainber, pelde III abneienbeit.
Ser Miitter Ser Sbbitt oeS 8aterS an
nertrai1t iinb: y@oter, mir gebcn ictt
elm meriig in ben &arf - barfit Oh
mit2"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25

Dufe beilte mid eanslid. 8wei
Witeejhworene litten In b~erielben
@eiIe unb cine fani qnb 5uonsia
Gent SlniGe heilte uns aIe bret.
Bum BerGnuf Bel Bnlter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25
9raiildlss Mittel.

Tonriit: rSabeu Sic benz feline
9iitole bel lid, oab man bas Gdc
borte2" Sdifier: Sell net, aber
nit a @otid'n fonnt' mas pro-
biern!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25
@oriidtiae SebanSlnna.

Srau o.: Sam Sbr neueS MaS.
den aud fod,en2" Gran 81: Dor.
Idnfig erb1lt lie fiinf Collars @pd)en.
Iobn. @ns lie fann. babe ib nod nid)t
gu frogen aemagt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25
Sadfcnntnis.

Suite, geb' biniibcr in Sen 2oben
itnb brinae mir Den %9icbcStra,f BON
8onisctti2" pSriulein, mnB idJ Do
aid ettten Sopf mitneDnptn2@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25
Snmoriai6es
MareIs 8nfnnitsplane.

y3u 6rie, Sic 2ebresin bat bette
gciagt. i'd lei elm lieber 9ub. 8ict.
leidIt beiratbe i'd lie bod nod,-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25
Nns Ser sdnIt.

2ehrer: ys[lio no fonrntt oos Dor:
golfen fraden Bfoiten itur5en.
IeHitcr flirreH ainOer innimcrn,
Wiitter irren Ibiere pintmern
infer Sriimntern alles rcnnet,
rettct, fliihtet 1889 GdiiIer:
rGaS fonlmt bci ocn SduauierIn
porl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25

5 n @aiiofuietts unb RboSe 80.
Iurs lit nit benz eriten Snnidr cine
surd @eies uorgeiGriebene gerfiirs.
lng Der arbeitsseit auf SO, rep. Sc
Stunoen pro Bode einsetreten.
@ebrere bin6srttoniens arbeiter rnS
Arbeiterinnen baben aIie tpSHentItA
nm srDei, refp. bier GtntSsu fiirsera
arbeitsSeit irnS idIieblid fDir6 IA i'd
asazheitft asrbsrt bie bishsA sPtsrl