davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-05
Sam~orrbutben bnrd g%ufiausnna 5u
Saufe f~1trtert.

IQen 2eioenben. Die mir bic Qbrele
auienoen, tperoe t6 beutli1 erfldren. ipie
man 9amorrboioen gu Sauie bur6 Nuf1
lali9un9. beilt. SO lit einerlei, OBJ bie
pdmorrbotoen ioeeuannte blinbe, bluteus
De, iudenbe ooer berausgeorGn9te tiuo;
t6 peroe etipas bon bieiem 6ittel ahs
iolrt %foitenfrei 5enben, iotpie ar1, i'm
Sale es gefpiini6t piro, 8eferen5en oits
39rer unuittel6arer 11m9ebltn9. @hneue
2tnoerung uno barernoe9 eilu19 lit Iider.
S6tdt fem 8elo, ma6t aber onbercn
Witteilun9 bon bieiem -Gnerbietell
S6reibt beute nod on Srau We. Suln@
mers, 8or g., Notre Same, Sub. S6reis
ben sic in bieier Spra9e.
S. o. Nifeb unb STRAIT oil George 3.
Sill @runoitiid an Der @rent9er CTR;
$4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-05
@ereins.M adlridlten.

Mm Samitag abeno pe~ranItaltete
Der Gan Mntonio Deutlher
Wannerdor cine M6enounter-
baltung nit nadfolgenoent GorS.
Der 8erein fang einiee 2ieoer, oud)
trug Serr 8inters elm 5olo upr.
IS tpuroe iebr gut geiungen. Gas
Set berlief in bublder, b~efrieoigen-
Der @eiIe.
Mm ielben Mbeno sab atl6 oer
Jrobiinn, Der fif gu eillelt re6t
riibrigen itrebiamen @erein emit
pidelt bat, einen biibi1 orrongier-
ten un6 erfolgreid berlaufenen 0alI
in Der electromagnetic
Sim %. Mpril giebt Der 9 eetb o.
ben Wanner6or cine bout.
ihe Sbeaterboritenllng, Bel Der elm
paar bubide fleine 2uitIpieIe cir
Muffibrung fommen.
Sonntag abeno b~eranltaltet Der
Gan Mntomio 2te6er-
fran5 gum 8eiten oes ct. Soipebs
Tereins in Der ELECTROMAGNETIC ell
groBes 4on5ert, bei Dem cine Heibe
biibiher @eiangsttummerrt gun Scr
trag fonmen uno oeiien 9ei6lllB Der
lnitige Shnanf oDr. Granid's
Sprehitunoe" biloen mirb, nit oelien
Muffiibrnng Der 2ieoerfrano por bier
5ebn Eaeen einen 10 i1olien Gr.
folg er5ielte. Ser grtrag oes Son.
5erts lit fir ben ct. Soiepb's
8erein beftimrnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-05
8ruuoeiaentnns. uebcrtraauuoe,,.

q. 5urtees unb STRAIT o1 Otto 9aoegc.
LIN, @rnnoitiid an Der @anbpbal Ctr;
$1100.
80. s. Sotpnienb at @eorgc %. a.c>
ber, 9runo1tiid in Der 8radenrtDge 8lace
Subbibiiiot1; 1925.
gbris. 9oeelitein al SO. 81. Soien,
@runoltlld IN Der 5igblanO 9orf Gboiz
ton; $500.
S. s. &~irfpatrid on Srou Mnnie ..
3t8tf, 9runoitiid an Der gde Ser StIz
crelt nno @c@ulIou9b Nbenue, 2oirel
Sei91ts; 1925.
Cha q, 9elber an Sotnes 3. 9out6,
@runoitiid I'M neuen @itbz@lod 1915,
Sout6 9ei9bts; 5000.
gaa q: 8elber on Sanes y. @outb,
9outb 9ei9bts; 5000.
6. $. @iatams ul,b Sralt uat Gtto
Sobrentbol6, @rrnbitid IN Qa,trei
Seig6ts; $2650.
6. 8. @iqiams ullb 6rau oil Gtto
Sabrent6olb. 9rltnbltiid an Der 9fefug;o
Ctr; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-05
Ser Neqer 8ubber GobinIon ii

= Ser Neger gubber &obinion tit
bonn 9iitriftgeri6t in 9oqos tpegen
0foroes nno StraBenraltbs gum So
De oerurteilt moroen. 9ie 9inriG-
tltng lit auf ben 10. Mai feitgeiett.
Sci Ser 2pnderei, Ole Dor einiger
3eit in Douas itottfano, moute man
au6 Gobinion aus Dem @efdngl1is
bolen 1rno aufbangen, bo6 bottea
Die 9earlten i'm porber fortgei6offt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-05
Altenbeim.Gef.

aGen Sreunben oes Mltenbeims
an Der San Sum 2anoitroBe CUR ge-
fdlligen Nahriht bob ndfiien
Sonntag, am 10. 4priI nabinittogs
1913 ubr, bas 10 lange erlpartete
uMltenbeim.Jeit" itattfinben pirn.
9as I'M Gomite BOT iiA ane
Miibe gegeben, bic Geier 10 olreenebm
nno aniprehenb 5u geitalten ols MIR
moglid. 8eridieoen gbore unb
Me6ner baden lire MitDirfung
freunolihit augefaet. 9ns aonlite
erbofft cine redt rege 9eteiIieung.
Seoermann lit beralidit eingelooen.
Sir Die, Delde ben SuBeoilg BON Der
Strabenbabn Biz gum Seine ibeuen,
tpiro fir Gobrgelegenbeit 0eioret
iperoen. Oas 4omit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-05
Mrs. WinSI0ws Soothing Syrup

lit ieit iiber so Sabren bon Maiaio-
men bon Miittern betm 3abnen if
ret &imber init pGIigem Grfplg ge-
bran6t iporben. IS berubigt 6as
&ino> ertpeidt oos 3abnfIeii9, lin
bert al1e Sdmer5en, furiert @imo-
goltc uno 1T Die bette Mr5nei gcgen
9iorrboe. Son alien 9ruggilten
in ieoem Sell ser @eIt berfouft.
Seio iider uno perlangt uWtrs.
8insloms SOOTHING SDrup" llno
nebmt nidts @nberes. % Cts. sic
Sloide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-05
9pdaeitsalpden.

Serr uno Srau 4reI Meer.
fHeiot in Seattle, 8aibiug.
ton, fruber in San Qntonio mobn.
baft, baben ginlobungen erlaiien fiji
Die IN Der ct. Warfs Stride ieter
Staot am Samitag, oen Is. @pril
nm $50 abenbs ftattfinoenoe Ser
mablung ibrer Eo6fer 8euIa6
Mnno nit Serrn Robert
E~rendmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-05
@enanksnlplitter

Mib Sein Slid nit ben 9lusen 8eiues
Netoers, une gu bift sufrieoen.
Sas tpabre Slid mub man ii6 eriperben;
oas bari nidt blobe = @liidsiaGe lein.
@ern Gitelfeit ii6 auf ernite 0inge rit=
tet, 10 fenrt man ie @br9ei3.
NiGts ma4t eiaem iopiel gu i6oifen, als
fpenll man nidts 8n tbun bat.
Manber ninimt @efdaisteiten 10 bin, ats
Oh er ie Dir e~r!pieien bate.
@iat jeoe glatbe bat umionft seblibt, oi,
tetne 6ru6t gu Martte bra6te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-05
Der 9ampn Ser Qnft

tit Der Geim bon Ga Grippe. Oerle[-
be er5engt Sdmd6e, 0erpoiitat, ap.
petitloiigfeit nit unoronungen Der
2eber uno 0ieren. electric gitters
reinigt oas 8lut, ft1rft ben Mogen
uno bringt 2eber unb Nierem ME.
Der in Sronung. Nur SOC. 8oae 3l.
~frieoenbeit garantiert bon ade,
Druqaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-05
Staot S1io. Do.
Q1trnS Is MN az

- u l NY " " u u IL %.
Sranf S. gDenep bei6tp5rt, baB
er Der dltere Yarfner Ser Sirmo S. s.
gbe1eb nnb 6 0. lit, ipeIde @e}dGfz
tie in Der Stobt Solebo, in o~6enaenannz
tenn gountb u!b 9taate, int. urb bab
beia9te Sirma Die @umme bon elm
bnnbert 9oI1ars fir ieben Self
bon &atarrb be8ablen nirb, Der bnr6 Ben
@ebraud bon SaIIs &atarr6 f.
&nr ni6t 9e6etIt tperoen fam.
Sranf S. Ell,
Be16tDorer Don min u1lD unterz
i6rieben in meiner @egenpart
am g., September 81. 8. '86.
Sieeel,
q. %. 9Ieafon, 0ffertli1er Motar.
Sal's &atarrb>@ur tptrb innerli9 gea
nornrnen unb tpirft brett auf oas 8I,tt
unb Die i9leimigen Sberfldden bes CIV
tens. 2abt @n9 3eugniiie fret suz
i6iden.
S. S. gbenen&g Co.. Solebo. g.
8erfallft bon alien Mpotbefen, 75c.
San's SamilienzBiIen iinb Die better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-05

= Sci einen1 Seuer in ser Central
Steam 2ounorp gu Chicago murbe
elm 8nseno BORT orbeitenoer WG6.
helt l6ner perIebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-05
Wau.G G rIambnisfdeine.

BiIliam 2ieber, 8obnbats, 8erbcrt
Ctr; $4,000.
Srau %. graunbol8, gnbau, 2abaea
Str; 800.
IS. g, stemlins, sduppen, oeiitia
CTR; $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-05

- Won6er merit crit, Dob er int
ounfeln toppt, menn man ibnl ein
2idt ntfitedt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-05

Sn u~nierer 3eit na1rt 8lpor
nidt ieOeS @eiddft ieineu Monn,
uber fat ieoes maitet ieinen &rult.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
NO BUFFALO ROBES
FOR DANCING GIRLS
Neighbors Think Dance Could
Be Cooled by Pulling
Down Blinds.

New York. Special: Two earnest
young women, who described them
selves as Marion Hildegarde and Dolly
Russell were defendants in the York
Vile court yesterday, charged with nav
ing rehearsed a spirit dance in their
rooms.
Injured to the eutre and bizarre as are
some Of their n%eighbors, those neigh
bors who appeared as complainants be-
fore Magistrate Moss, commended that
the line should be drawn somewhere
and the shades should be drawn some
time.
The critics said they had been an
noyed these warm mornings by look
ing out Of their windows and seeing
Miss HildeSarde and Miss Russell Civ
ing a rehearsal, which TO the minds Of
the complainants, had in 1t more of
grace and poetry of motion than de-
corum as decoru goes IN East Four
teenth street.
We've got a Dance" said Miss Rus
sci with emotion. that II we can ever
get It into the big circuits will make
some OF these Salomes flee shrieklng
back 20 the !~aundr!es. We have a reg
ular dance, and to do 1t artistIcalIy We
can't wear buffalo robes"
I'VE didn't miss the buffalo robes so
much" said n Of the com~plainants
whose sensibilities had been shocked.
I'VE didn't miss them so much as we
missed the rest Of the g~armentry that
usually goes with a dan&e."
Artists" said Miss Russell, tossing
her head, ARE neve understood by
Phillistines."
I'm not sure" said Magistrate Moss
softly, whether the artists or the Phil
GNt N No hnxVA fhA hnNfA ~ 49,
ment, but IL you don't keep the shades
down / shall have to impose a ine."
It's too bad" said Miss Russell.
about that East Fourteenth street.
have lived there for some time and I've
been rehearsing my dance for some
time. but lately II seems as IL there Is
a conspiracy Of some sort there against
art"
II am grleved to hear that" MUIR
INJURED Mr.. Moss, but this is a censor
ious world and 1t never does any harm
to draw the shades"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
PASSION PLAY TERRIBLE
IN IT'S AWFUL REALISM

vote on all the actors except those who
are called 'volk,' the villagers OF Jeru-
salem. The day Of the voting Is tne
greatest holiday. After the actors are
picked they all go 10 church and COM
munion. 1t Is a sort Of Inauguration
The practicing IS begun at once
Rain Is No Check.
The play Is too grand to express
1t rajned yesterday as though II were
being poured down, but they played
lust the same. Some parts OF the play
are under deck and some are nQt. me
chorus is only under the Sky. In THIS
there are As and in the rain they sang
better than ever. We listened so at
tentively that we didn't know 1t was
raining until we saw pools of water on
the floor.
Those who play the principal roles
speak high German, slowly, dlstlnctly'
One understands every word. we nave
text books which enable US to folio"
them easily.
"'Christus is a wonderful character.
His leaving home in the first act is one
of the most pathetic scenes l ever saw.
OF course II is all pathetic. From the
time the scene begins until 'Christus
leaves you car lear a pin drop. Think
of it, with 4,500 people and 500 Of them
standing. When he is In prison with
the soldiers and they whip him ana
when the crown Of thorns Is put on his
head 1t Is terrible. I heard IN America
that the crown was rubber, but 1t Is
real thorn. His hair is thick and pro-
tects his head. His muscle movements,
his eyes, and brow show the most IN
tense pain is being suffered. The way
they drive him around with hands tied
and spit at him is horrible. l couldn't see
1t again. BY nom / h3d a headache as
did many others. When he comes
bearing the cross, which Is terribly
the scene IS powerful. In the
crucifxion scene the nails are between
his fingers. he has flesh co!ored straps
around his wrists and waist 10 holu
him to the cross and on one foot he
wears q metal sole that IS set in a
socket and helps hold him. He is on
the cross IS to 90 minutes. 1t seems
like hours. He is almost exhausted
when taken down. Doctors treat and
revive him. 1t has been said hat in
Magdalene, It is not the same Chris
tus', but it IS.
700 Take Part.
There are 700 persons in the play.
The man who plays the rabbits part Is
the baker for the village. All the bakery
for the village. All the bakery goods
used in the village are made by him.
AS oOn as the players are through
with their parts OF the play they return
to work. Even the ass that brings
'Christus' to Jerusalem carries milk in
the mornings. He is In the living pic
lures and is so still one would think he
made of stone.
The inhabitants here all have curly
hair, which, Of course. runs with the
play. They wear 1t loose, from tiniest
child to oldest man. After the play all
the men and boys cut off their long
hair. except 'Christus.' With him it Is
not law, only habit.
The people here are very friendly.
Next to me sits the eldest daughter of
General Darlington Booth. Not far
away was Prince Henry, Of Prussia"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
PITTSBURG PREACHER
FINDS FIGHTING GOOD
Goes to See Bout and Returns
Satisfied That There Is
Nothing Wrong in It.

One of the most sensible articles which
have as yet come to light in connection
with boxing and prize fighting so-called is
the expression of the views Of a minister,
the Rev. DR.. r. L. Coffee, OF Pittsburg.
Here Is what he has to say on the sub
ject:
IT went to McKeesport the other day
to witness an evening prize fighting. In
the hrst place. there was nothing in the
four bouts OF the evening that could be
termed brutal. A. football contest is far
more grueling. The men who contested
were trained for the occasion. While
two men were knocked out, yet a minute
later both climbed out OF the ring and
walked to the dressing rooms.
The audience was a surprise to me.
Those In attendance showed every out
ward sign OF responsibility. The ma
jority were men in middle age. business
people, and quite a few professional men.
The policemen In attendance had nothing
to do, and there was nothing TO indicate
anything save a spirit OF law-abiding citi-
zenship. Boxing In itself Is a manly art.
There are few forms Of athletics that can
excel the benefits of boxing for the de-
velopment Of strength and there can be
little objection to friendly contests where
the end In view Is the improvement Of
the physique. The subject Of prizt fight
ing has been brought to the front by the
fight Of Jeffries and Johnson on ~Indepen-
dence day. II these men wish to decide
the question among themselves as to who
Is the superior boxer, Ia is their bust
ness. II hundreds OF men are willing to
leave their cities to see this conflict, they
have that privilege"
DR.. Coffce's objection to the Jeffries-
Johnson contest is because he fears that
from II there is grave danger OF race
prejudice, which is another question al
together,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
When Father Helped.

The fond father held the manu-
script while his son practised the ora
ton.
Shall we permit the ruthless hand
of the hydra-headed tyrant," cried the
youth, "to-to-to-well, what Is IT."
The father was wrestling with the
manuscript.
"Oh, yes" he muttered, here it is:
to dessicate.' Go on"
It's d~esecrate," cried the boy, in
d~ignantly. shall we permit the
ruthless hand of the hydra-headed
tyrant to desecrate the-the-theI
why don't you prompt me?"
The father was staring hard at the
manuscript.
''The-the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
UNI of our liver ties" he stammered.
IT'S the palladium of our liber-
ties" roarPd the boy. Gimme that
paper-In say 1t meself."
And he stalked away angrily.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
Miss WiIIiges, in 0berammer-
gau, Tells Her Impressions
of Great Scenes.
NOTHING Is ARTIFICIAL
From the Sioux City Tribune.

Realistic to the point of being ter
rible is the portrayal Of the life of
the Christ in the Passion Play by the
| people of Oberammergau, Bavaria, &C
| cording to Miss Mathilde WiIliges, of
Sioux City, who recently saw the play
and who has written OF her experience.
SoJourning with a party Of about Is
in the home Of the man who plays
the part Of the rabbi, Miss Williges
has had opportunity to learn much OF
the famous play that heretofore has
not been published. The crown of
thorns worn by "Christus' Is a genuine
crown Of thorns and not a rubber MI
tation as some have said. The cross
he carries Is heavy and real. Fol- IS
to 20 minutes he hangs upon the cross,
apparently suffering most ~excruciat-
Ing pain. At the end Of the play he is
almost exhausted from his effort.
Miss Williges says In part:
II am staying with Is others at the
home of the man who plays the part
Of the rabbi in the play. One daugh-
ter sings in the chorus, another is an
angel in the living pictures, a son plays
in the band, and the grandfather Is
with 'volk' in several scenes They all
are perfectly grand. I never was in
a more congenial place. Every one
feels as If he were at home. The peo-
pie here take up the strangers who
come and do everything to make them
comfortable. The simplicity Of the life
and the extreme claanltness OF the vii
iage impresses one.
Ambition Of All.
1T Is in every ones heart and soul
to be in the play. They have to divide
the children in three divisions and let
them play on different days so that
none be left out.
After the pest Of 1888, when the
play was begun, 1t was made a law
that no married can appear in
the play. This was done in order that
the married women might care for the
homes while the others are playing.
The Maria IS four years Jung than
CHI tus, which, Of course. would be
ried woman were used in the part,
then all the other married women
would want to appear.
The present 'Christus,' Anton Lang,
was 'Christus' 10 years ago. He Is the
only one who has had long hair all
these years. A year before the play
the men all let their hair grow and
have IT as long as possible. hoping that
they may be selected for 'Christus.' A
committee of 20 men elect the actors
for the different parts. They know all
the inhabitants of the village, Of whom
there are about 1900 now, and they
have before them a book containing
all the names.
They cas- sealed votes, after which
they are opened and counted. They
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
CHAPTER II.-tcontinued.)

"Ah. Pasdeloup!" cried my compan-
ion, and at the word the man sprang
to the gate and threw 1t back with a
clang, his face beaming. Alert as
ever!" added his master, waved his
hand to him and galloped past, while
the other gazed after him with some
thing like alteration TRANSPORTING his
rough countenance.
AT the sound Of our horses hoofs
upon the graveled road, the ladies
turned and looked toward US. Then
one Of them flew down the steps, her
hands outstretched. her a alight.
"Madamel" cried my companion.
"Madame!" and he threw himself from
his horse and caught her TO his heart.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
But He Wasn't.

Senator Depew, in his Washington
residence on his seventy-siXth birth
day, told a reporter that his health
was perfect.
You do, indeed, sir" said the re-
porter, heartily, look the picture Of
health"
Yes" said the senator, 81 shouldn't
have said l was we'll if my appearance
didn't bear me out. A self-contradic-
tory statement is merely ludicrous.
You have heard about the census
taker?
"a census taker rang the bell Of a
Hillyer place residence the other day
and an elderly gentleman opened the
door.
I'D like to see the head Of the
house. said the census taker.
Ssh. Not SO loud whispered the
elderly gentleman. Now, what is it7
I'm the head Of the hOuse?'"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
(Cont.nued Next Week.
Sunset and Book.

At set OF sun l read the poets book
Picture by picture thrilled the inward
eye,
And at each pause / raised an ardent look
And read a new verse In the golden sky,
Each for the other still more lovely
seemed;
I thought the poet OF the sunset dreamed.
There was no discord in the mind OF heart;
The mingled beauty made a music new;
For beauty Is one, OF nature and of art,
IL but the art be true-if II be true;
SO when the page grew dim, and past
the light,
In my blest spirit, 10! II was not night.
-Richard Watson Glider, in Delineator.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
Hard ines.

Richard Croker, the day before he
sailed for England, said to a New
York reporter:
The day OF the boss Is over. The
American people will never again con-
sent to trust It's entire political future
to one man. This, I think. is a wise
and good thing for the American peo-
pie. but for the boss II is-like the
plano story-the height of misfortune.
"A nervous literateur is the hero of
the plano story. He could neither sleep
nor work II there was the least noise.
We'll. the poor fellow secured one
day q commission for a 70, 000-word
story from a magazine, and rushing
home he tore on his oat and set TO
work.
But a sound that he had beer
scarcely conscious OF at first became
insistent and maddening In the silence
OF his study.
What he shouted to his wife, is
that Internal noise?'
THE people In the next fat was the
reply. have gone TO the country for q
week and left their electric plano
turned on"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15

He who commits injustice Is ever
mad more wretched than he who
suffers it.-plato.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
Too Much for the Bird.
From Tit-Bfts.

A trained ostrich recently ~disconcert-
ed It's exhibitor at a music hall by
continually e~ndeaycring to break away
from ell restraint and 70 climb over
the foot lights into the orchestra.
The widely advertised act came To
a sudden end. and the professor emerg-
ed from behind the curtain and apollo
gized for h actions of his pet In about
these words:
"Lydies and Gentlemen-Hi ham very
sorry to disappoint you this heavenins.
We are compelled TO cease our hem
.gagement until the management hem
cages q new orchestra leader.
THE one at present Unemployed ere
''as no air on top of is cad, and INV
bird takes IL for a hegg."
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
The Pisnoforte.
from Answers.

Little Elsie, whose mother was Wis
ting her neighbor. was doing the i've
finger exercise.
Thump. Rattle! Bang! Bang! Rat
tie! Thump!
Great heavens" cried the neighbor,
starting up. What on earth II your
daughter trying To play now "a
ITS an exercise" said little Elsie's
mother. beaming with maternal pride
from First Steps In Music.'"
First Steps In Muster" repeated
the harassei neighbor. We'll, dear. Il
there Nothing she can play with hei
handsy'
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
He Had Done Enough.

Fellow citizens" said the candidate,
ST have fought against the Indians. I
have often q no bed but the battle
Held and no canopy but the sky. I
have marched over the frozen ground
till every step has been marked with
blood"
His story told well till a dried up
looking voter came to h front.
"Ill be darned IL you hain't done
enough for your country. Go home and
rest I'll vote for the other fellow"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
We All Know This Town.
From Eyerybody's Magazine.

A shoe drummer alighted from the
train at Farville and looked up and
down the street. Presently Tick Lee
came along with q bundle OF soiIed
laundry. and the drummer halted him
with:
"John, how much OF q place n this
here town Of Farvtllef"
.sstleet ca ev'iy 20 minute" replied
the Chinaman
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
For the Dou,s Sake

Where are you going for your sum-
mer vacation this year," asked Mrs.
Gotrox.
%, dear, I've not made up my mind
yet sighed Mrs. Rich YEARLY. u
want 20 find some quiet, restful spot.
where my dear little French poodle
can get plenty of fresh air"