davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-02
AboIishine stray Cats.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Roland Park. suburb not far from
Baltimore. has suffered long from the
stray cat nuisance, says Suburban Life.
For years it seemed to be the mecca
for all cats which were abandoned on
the streets of Baltimore Finally, 1t
was decided to use traps. and the plan
was put into execution. although 1t
aroused considerable criticism from
people who owned pet cats and feared
that they would lose them. For few
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-02

country who insist upon contributing
that his diocesan friends have been COM
PEELED to share the honor. An address
on the subject, setting forth this fact,
has just been sent to all Catholic clergy
in the United States. Influence has been
brought, in view of pressing needs of
the university. to erect another memorial
there, but the cardinal modestly refuses
to sanction the plan. even to help the
university. The event celebrates the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the cardinals
elevation to the Sacred College and the
fiftieth of his ordination to the priest
hood. The cornerstone laying Of the
memorial will form part of the celebra-
ton, hence the date may not be exactly
upon the anniversary. The second pro-
jected memorial was a university chapel.
greatly needed, since the chapel in Nc
Mahon Hall is too small for the Increased
student body
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-02
BAPTIST CHURCHES.

The Rev. DR.. A. H. Strong. president OF
Rochester Theological Seminary. has
been named chairman of the Judson CEN
and committee members include Presi.
dent Horr, of Newton Seminary: Secre-
taries Barbour and Haggard, of the Bap-
fist Foreign Mission Society; Col. E. H.
Haskell. of Boston: Mr.. j. S. Dickerson,
CT Chicago. and the Rev. DR.. II. j. White
CT Hartford.
Plans of the commission include Bap-
tist education, especially the history. re-
Suits, and needs of Burma, where Judson
began, and the responsibility of Baptists
as body for world mission effort. Every
church, prayer meeting, Sunday school.
Young peoples society, ard individual is
to be reached with literature and. IL DOS
sible. with personal work. 1t is proposed
to send deputation from America to
Burma to assist in a celebration there.
and after. its return to take part in a
series of mass meetings in America.
Baptist meetings in May. 1914, are to
form the climax of the celebration. prob
ably to be held in Boston Pilgrimaces
Will then be made to Andover Salem,
Plymouth, and Maiden. all places indenti-
fed closely with Baptists and with for
eiSn missions
The Judson centennial is the cclebra-
ton of an event unique in religious an
nails. an event from which sprang all
Baptist organized work in America and
abroad. Adoniram Judson and his wife.
with Luther Rice, starting for missionary
fields as CongregationaIists, changed
their beliefs to Baptist ones on their way.
They sought from distant farther India
to begin work under an American relis-
louS body with which they were unac-
quainted. The incident drew Baptists Of
all America together. Before they had
been apart. scattered. poor.
All that is now represented in the home
and foreign mission work of the North
ern Baptist convention. the Southern
Baptist convention, and other BAPTIST
missionary organizations in the United
States and Canada grew out Of this
change of religious beliefs on the part of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-02

President Taft has appointed Rev. Johr
D.. CoyIe, pastor of st. Johns Church
| New Haven. Conn. to a place on the
! committee of the endowment fund of the
National Red Cross Society.
The superioress of a community OF
Anglican Sisters. with five of her COM
panions, has arrived at Graymoor, N,
Y, from England. to be received into
the Catholic Church. and then, as postu-
lants, to seek admission into the convent
of the Franciscan Community of the
Atonement there.
According to the official report of the
archdiocese of Boston. the Catholic
population is 100000. This figure brings
it third in rank among the metropolitan
sees of the United States, New York and
Chicago, both of which have notably
passed the 100000 mark. preceding it.
The Belgian government has selected
! the Benedictine Order to evangelize the
natives of the Katanga district of the
Congo. and to provide for the spiritual
welfare of the actual and prospective
settlers there. Recently the first con-
tingent of these pioneer monks arrived
in Cape Town by the steamship Ger
The society of the knights of the Cross
has been in existence about six years and
is rapidly growing, having now over L.
100000 members in the United States and
Canada. The objects of the society are:
To do all possible by means of prayer
for the conversion of America; to i'm
plant in the souls of the young the mis-
Sin rif
and the forming of the missionary spirit
in youth. to make the adults a mission
airy people. The general secretary is
Very Rev. 4. P. Doyle. c. S. p, Apos-
tolic Mission House, Washington, D. c.
Call to Catholic Women.
The Catholic Church Extension Society
of the United States. of which Arch
bishop Quigley. of Chicago, is chancellor.
has issued a call fer Catholic womens
in its call to the Protestant womcns
auXiliaries and to the missionary move
ments, which accomplish much, it says.
The society proposes branches, and OK
presses the hope that at the missionary
congress, to be called next year, enough
will have been formed to put the move
ment upon national basis. Two rules,
prayer and sacrifice. are outlined for the
movement, the prayer TO be one which
the Pope has authorized for the society.
which is "St. Philip Ncri, pray for u.s."
and the sacrifice TO be made on one day
OF each year. something gone without to
the value of 80 cents, and that amount
contributed to the movement Especially
urgent does the society regard its work
for Catholic children, and the call for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-02

months the harvest of cats was large.
The traps, which were set in various
parts of the town where the cats wcrs
inclined TO congregate. apparently for
the purpose of holding nightly concerts.
were of the kind commonly used to
catch rabbits, consisting of n long box,
with a trapdoor at one end this door
being connected with a spring inside the
trap. On the whole, and in spite OF
some adverse criticism, the plan was
worked well IT is not an ideal one. per-
haps, but it is humane and accomplishes
its purpose.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-02
D. A. R. CONTEST
! TAKES NEW FORM
Appeal Sent to All Members
of the Organization.

Openly challenging the validity of the
! withdrawal by the finance committee Of
| the ID. A. r. of certain proposed amend
| ments to the constitution, after they had
been presented and advocated by the ad-
ministration party. the conservative
party, which is endeavoring to elect Mrs
William Cumming Story, of New York, as
president general at the election in April,
which has been sent to Daughters
throughout the country, protesting
against the withdrawal of the amend
ment and calling attention to the alleged
illegality of the action.
The signatures of six leaders of the
conservative party are affixed to the doc
ument, which is known to have the sup
port and approval of the conservative
candidate. The explanatory note is an
follows:
THE proposed amendments to our
national bylaws as presented by the
financial committee at the congress of 1910
have been withdrawn by an announce
ment to that effect, signed by three men,
bers of the committee and one other per-
son whose name is not on the original
document. Three members OF the COM
mittee are not represented on the an
nouncement of withdrawal
Since the constitutionality of the So
called withdrawal is almost as strenu-
ousiy questioned as that of the amend
ments themselves, il is deemed best to
issue the accompanying statement in
order that those who regard 1t as
matter of paramount Importance may
fully understand the immediate issue be-
fore us and the dangers involved in any
possible revival In years to come of sug
gestions favoring an olisarchical form of
government for the National Society,
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
MARY S. LOCKWOOD,
District Of Columbia
SARA ALDRICH RICHARDSON.
South Carolina"
SUSAN Z. WOOD,
SARA T. KINNEY.
FLORENCE C. EsTE1.
FANNY PRESCOTT ROSS.
Georgia"
The accompanying statement" is a
lengthy printed document addressed to
the members of the society and declaring
that the proposed amendments are rev
olutionary in character and unworthy of
support for the following reasons:
'First-Because they are unconstitution-
al in that they delegate powers to a
committee which the constitution has
vested in q board of management and
limit the membership of the proposed OK
ecutivc committee in violation of consti-
tutional provisions.
''Second-The adoption of these amend
ments would result in the Capitalization
of the government of the society in a
president general and an executive COM
mittee OF possible five. Such a COM
mittee would be in direct opposition to
the fundamental principles of represent
alive government as provided for in our
and would. therefore, con-
stitute a menace TO the further usefulness
Of our organization.
''Thrd-If adopted. these amendments
would place the exclusive control and dis
position OF the funds of this society in
the hands of a small coterie."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-02

prizes will awarded the ncaest and best appearing The
solvers
PUZZLE EDITOR, Washington Herald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-02
Precedent Wanted.

From tn. Princeton Tiger.
Gilbert don't see why you won't
believe you're the first girl I ever
loved.
Gladys-why, did all the others be-
lieve it?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-02

The first answers stand chance than the last the only time limit
that all The Washington Herald
Thursday following publication of puzzle The
body
each slip
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-02

Az, tear her tattered ensign down!
Loog has 1t waved on high,
Ard many an eye has danced to SEQ
That banner IN the SKY:
Beneath it rung the battle shout
And burst the cannon's roar
The meteor Of the ocean air
Shall sweep the clouds DO moro
Her deck, oncr red with heroes blood.
Where kneit the vanquished foe.
When winds were hurying oef the food,
And waves were white below,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-02

the person will not win To be correct single list must have them all right
there both should be Only will be awarded
No object should be usedmo once
the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-02
STORIES OF FAMOUS POEMS
"OLD IRONSIDES."
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

No moro shall feel the victor's trad,
Or know the conquered kne1-
The harpies Of the shore ahaIl pluck
Tho eagle Of the seal
Oh. better that her shattered huik
Should sink beneath the wave;
Her thundcrs shook the mighty deep
And there should be her srare;
Nail to tho mast her holy flag.
Set evcFy threadbare sail.
And give hG to the god Of stnrnA
The lightning and the gale!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-02

\ these three. missionaries on shipboard
| and the things resulting from these
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-02
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

President Taft has appointed Rev. John
D.. CoyIe, pastor of st. Johns Church,
New Haven, Conn. to a place on the
committee of the endowment fund of the
National Red Cross Society.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05

iih oie Sronaoien gum Muiter ge-
nommen. @heoem muroe i'm ,0eut=
i6en Geide, einfa6 eefodt. @enn
es BEL Sagoen, Sod5eiten ul0 onoc-
rem 5eitlibfeiten @aite i'm Sbloiie
CAB, muroe mol eine u~nglaublid)e
Mense iiiBes @ebad uno 6leiid Dor
bereitet, @efliigel gelhladtet uno
nit benz erlegten @ilo oub pertilgt.
mander 9roten ,puroe au~feetrager,
Ser nid)t mebr auf urieren Siip
fommt, 8. 9. glbmilo, Sii1reiber,
&rani6 uno S6pan. Sir semohn-
lid aber muroe nun einmal po6ent-
lid i'm Sauie nidt MIR seiblahtet
ionoern au6 gefodt. Mon railder-
te oas Sleii6 uno ial5te es Elm, UNI
css frii6 gu erbalten. Die oft 10 poe
tiid geidiloerten Seroe befanoen
iid) in ei1lem auBerlt roben 3llitano,
man fo6te uno briet, Dos lestere am
Spieb, aaes am offenen 5euer. ge.
lonoere &ii6en gob es anfangs nidt,
Die 9oae i'm groeeidoB NOR in oeli
e~rite 3eiten BEG &ittertums @obli-
gen1ah, Speilelaal uno Slide 81.
gleid. 4ls Die ltaotiihe aultur
ourb Ben Sanoel nno 8anoel auf-
6liibte, belt lie aib in Die pappeli
gel6miidten gurgen ser Sitter Gin
aug, unb es beganl iiberaa Elm BE-
baeIibes 2eben, ald auf Die Ser
lte1ung Der Speilen murbe mebr
Sorgfolt nno 3eit peripenoet.
BUR 3eit oes Sonnenfonies fallb
sic fran5oiiide Slide 5uerlt an oe!1
oeutiden Sofer, Ole NIT 9orliebe
ol1e fran5oiii6en Sitten uno grali,
DIE n%afabmten, Mufnobme. Muf 6en
gnreen beg begiiterten Mbels MUIR
oe balo nod Dem Multer Ser @offn-
den gefo6t, rrno bonn bo1en G1lo5
berab manoerte Die &offltnlt all1 in
oas Seim oes reifel 8iirgers, aus
Dem in friiberer 3eit mand)erIei Oin-
ee, bie gu oes 2ebeits 8eauemlidfeit
oienen, in Die H~itterbureen gefon,-
men marert.
@eut5utage miro Der &odfunli
oudJ pom Stnnopnnfte Der Spsiene
uno 9iatetif nett grobere Sorsfult
getpiomet, ols oies in friiberen Get.
ten ser SAL NOR, un6 oanf BEN bic
len praftiiden grrungenihoften Der
Gbemie oorf Die @ohfunit iid nibt
MIR @unit nennen, ion6ern lie fann
Ben Inipru9 erbeben, als @iIien.
ibaft 5li gelten.
Maria sol5moni1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05

@elde Seigbeit!" ooGte Nelb)
NIT einetn @nflue bon 8eradtung.
Mls Tie aber Ole tranengefulltell
augen oidt Dor iid JAP, Sen
ld1mer5ll6 geprBten fleinen Mlrnr,
oa Danoelte ii6 oas @efiibl.
vSie baben reht, 5rioo," iagte
lie ernit. sir Sic 1T es selbit-
bilfe, iid oos 8olpoden Sbres
@eleai6aftsfreiies au erbaIten. &C.
ben Sic nlr, oamit niemono sic
BET mir fin6et."
n@rmarten Sic oenn 8eluf 2"
fraete oas iunge MGoden erItount.
Neap idoB Dos glut in Ole
Stirn. So melt batte man lie alio
berunterge5errt, oaB niemano me6r
magen Diiroe, iie auf5uiuden. @ut
Srioa bette nibt Geilnabme, nidt
3uneigung bergefiibrt nur feige
8urdt.
@ielleidt tot lie iDr unred)t nit
bieIem 8eroaht, ober lie tpar olte
genblidlid nidt in Ser 2oune, III
priifen.
uSSbrer Sron Diana laiie if gu.
tie geiierune miinl6en iaete fie,
iid erbebeno. uMber inter oieiell
umitanoen bersibte id ielbftper.
itanolid anf ieoe fernere @nnabe.
rltng."
(1ortfftuao foIut.D
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05
e,rnnbeisentums -ne6ertraeunsen.

aarl gbner an aarl Gbller ir., 21a
Wder Qanb; 81 II. q.
Sobn goIs an Soiep6 abdn,- TIC
Nder>Qnnb.
s. 5; &c @eps55inger unS Sraa gu sSoiepf
9enrb S. Sprinser uno Srau a,
Charles g. Sutton, @runbitid an bcr
3iber Gbenue. 8rndenribge Rarf urt
Gan G,ttonio Hiber; $4,000.
George 90. 9urbans unb Grau an 9
n. Gidenrotb nn6 Srail. @rlunoftiid at
Der Natban StraBe, i'm nereu gitbs8Iad
1865; $500.
90. sc. Noelfe au gbomas 9iulpr,
@runbitiid in Der Cos Mn9eles 9eigbtg
Nbbition; 5000.
2os angeles 8eigbts Smprobemeri
Company an 90. R. NoeIfe, @rltnoitiil
IN Der Cos @n8eles Seigbts Nbbifion;
$500.
George S. Sing lino Srau an 9ta.
9arotfin, @runoitiid i'm aebitone Bari;
81 II. 81.
Can Mntonio Enrichment Company ar
DIOR aarotfin. Grunbitiid i'm &ebitpus
Yarf; ST IL. q.
g. 9dober an MbeIine Sebrman,l
@rlnbihid an Der Soiepbine Strnfe
$500.
8iniam so. 9bnnnon unb Srau CT
q. 8. gngeIbarbt. grunoitiif an Be.
0it<gneleipoob Nboition; $500.
Garter s. Sommers an Seius Semi.
neS, @rnnbftiid in Der Molnt Hleaiani
M66ition; $3.50.
Mlamo 9eigbts gompanb an Mobcrl
g. aliefotb. Grunoiiid IN Manlr
5eigbts; $3.50.
q. unb Slora 2ebbtansfp an grbarf
q. @nenther, 0runDftiid an Der Cd
Der Be1tSgommeree uro Der gaiinl
Ctr; $42, 900.
grneit S. Mltgelt al Slobo Mc@otpll
@rnnoitiid i'm nelien giths8lod 635:
$500.
Sane Guen Ii. q. an Ml6ert Stebes
nlb g. 5. Mltgelt, @runbitiid i'm neuer
gitp<8lof $50; 5000.
M. %. Serrea an 90. 11eobid ur,
gmil Code. @ritnoitiid i'm neuen gitb.
0lpd 2026, $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05
LokaIes.

9rei5ebn Soloatell uno ell
Suuee pilroen aeitern a6eno ourd,
oas ltmfippen zines i6mer belabe
llen offenen ytroilers" Der @rm.
Soft StraBenbobnlinie, alif oeiiell
2anfbrett tie ltanoen, nerlebt, gum
geiI iebr i6ner, menn altd nitb.
lebenseeiGbrlid. Gem SoGootell
Midoli Nelion nnb eilt 8ein abge-
nommen meroen, Ser Solbot @e.tri
8. Oabis bat oie linfe Siifte inns
Ser SoIbat Geter 90. Sol oos linft
8ein eebro6en. 3mei anoere Col
oaten murben bemilBtlos nod BEN
SoIpitaI eebradt, ma fennt ibri
Namen nod, nidt. 9ie aloeren ia.
men init leidteren 8er1ebnngen 90.
bon. =
Inter benz gor1is bon George
81. Stumberg fanb geitcrn Ibenf
in ser geetbopen=Saae cine gut be
iudte MISUNDERSTANDING Ser
Eeoples' 8artp. ltatt.
Samltag abeno baben Die
8omites Ser Giti5en's 8ortp eine
@~eriammIung i'm Sauptqliartier i'm
Jroit @eb1uoe.
Sim II. Mpril ion Ser Son.
teitfan, Bel Dem es iid Inn Die Sill
tigfeit Ser Mbltimmung iber Der
Rom1niiions6arter banbelt, sul
8erbanolung fommen.
9ie 9ffi8iere oes bier aul
ftationierten Neger : aopalerie-9fc
giments beitreiten auf's Gntidieoen-
fte, oaB 6ie Wannldnften ibres
@esiments fi6 bier idledt befragcll
bdtten. Sic glauben ni6t, 0aa
man in. @aibtngton oie @biihi
babe, bos &egiment bon bier fort5r-
nebmen.
l1eber burtoert Mili5offi5iere
aug perffieoenen Staaten fino bier
ei~ngetroffen uno baben iid gum
Dienit gemeloet.
Ser @dnIrot bat es ieBt gail3
benz ShuGarat iiberlaiien, 5u be-
itimmen, Oh Elm 9ino geimpft iper-
ben ion o6er nidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05

SSn pieIen @egenbeu 1T onrlf
oos Sturmmetter am Montag Sdc.
ben angeridtet moroen. HedJl
ihIimm ideint es in Comfort gene
fen au iein, mo aud @agel gefal
Lent 1T uno mo Die @obf1bauier Dor
Nil0. Merfamp uno SerrD Sheele
ldbtuer beif1oigt muroen.
SSu Der Nabe bon aerinp itarf
Jrnu Mnrie Geeberger I'M Sitter
BON Sc Sabren.
Sn GnIIas lift %. so. &odant
bonn Citizens Sidet nit GROCER
Mnjorftdt gum Mapor ertudbIt mor.
ben.
SSn Neu-1raunfels muroe 60
Moel1er gum Marfhan ertpdbIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05
Snlanb.

@eitern Mittag tit Der 62.
4ongreB in grtraiibung 5uiammen-
getreten. Dns 9naptintereiie Ton.
5entrierte ii1 aaf oie Borg1llse i'm
9muIe, In benz Die Deinofraten gum
erIten MoI felt ledssebn Sabrcn
cine Mnioritdt bnben. Champ Glari
piroe gum Spreher ertpdblt. vi
erbielt 217 Sfimmen. SsSames &C.
Monn, Der aon6ioat Der MepnbIifo-
tier, erbielt 131 Gtimmen. 9ie re.
pubIifanilfen Snlureenten ftimm-
ten gum groBten Cell fir Senrp q
Cooper bon @isconiin. Die Croft
nurlg Ser Situng oes Senats fanf
menig gendtung. Sieb5ebn nellt
@enatoren murben eingei1porell
SIN Genot iisen iest so Nepublifn'
1ler ulo Al 0emofroten, Elm Git
lit pnfant; I'M Observation-Disclosures
228 Demofraten, 1855 Nepublifancl
uno Elm So8ialiit; spei Site iini
bort Dnfunt. Die Botihaft oes SRI
iioenten iuiro Dem aonsreB erit ben
te 5rgeben.
Garter s.. @arriion lit gun
Mnpor BON Chicago ertuablt NOR
ben. IS lit oies oas finite Mal.
Sn BEN Staottunblen in So
lorooo baben Die anti- Hrobibitioni
lten geliegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05
Mitternad5t III BEN Csarfs

NOR &iram Scronton BON GIap Git1,
Sas., boot ihlaflos, neil er buitete-
Iuf ben 8at ieiner Ier5te iudte er
Ole Serge auf bic ibm lagterL oaB er
an Ser Sdminoiuht leioe. gr borte
BON Or. Sings Seem 9iseooern,
nabm iie ltno idreibt, 0aB iie ibn1
oas 2eben retteten nno oaB er mic
Ser arbeiten fam. @ut fir 2ungen-
leioen, 6uiten, Seufie6er, 5eiierfeii
etc. Nreis SOC unb ST. @arantieri
bon alien Oruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05
gebenflid5e 1lmidreibmns.

llnsar: .Sob ih bod broues
@eib! SIT cine Deitide uno tam
mir mnsariid. Sob id fiir5lid init
ihr ee5anft uno bob iie nernen &c,
mont aaf oeitid neine <b": bob
ober mir setuuBt oas @ort. SIT mir
einsefoaen gu iosen: Sore, OH bit
zines Shien 5raul Sat iie BIOS &C.
iost: $50, 9u bait 8ehtl" SIT
bod bropes @eib meme Srmi!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05
Bon chem Giel aeidllaaen.

GamueI Bird BON geetomn, @is.,
mar In @efabr, iein 9ein 5u perlie-
rem 0a Niemonb bic @unoe beiIer
fonnfe, oie ibm elm giel geidlagell.
BudIen's Mrnico SoIbe beilte iie.
8erIuht fie fir Shnitt- uno 8rano-
mnn0en, @eihmiire etc. 25c bei az
len Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05
9ette 6offmuns.

Sinh Sic al6 fir bos paiiipe
@ablre6t Der Srauen?"
n@emiB, oenfen sic nllr, ib ipse
ben Sal, meine Grnl miiroe Mbge,
oronete uno miiBte folglid al Sen
en6loien Sismnge1 ni6t 5rnl
4usDenfen idon mdre oas = q,
6auS'."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05
Eiel n~erIaagt.

Gin Sduiteriunee iblenoert, Ct.
men @%aiienbaaer pfeifeno, babin, eia
Serr, Der binter inn gebt, arsert iidl
oariiber uno fdbrt i'm enoli6 an:
n8annit Oh benn gar nidts anoe.
RESP"
Der orebt iib wiiroepoG nm nna
i'm bera6tlib meiieno, entgegnei
er:
SEA, meg'n Sbnen mero' i picl,
leibt N H%oienfapalier bon Strauii
pfeifn!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05
Gin Sieb.

Sic: .gn aanfit INNER, baB id
iopiel @elo auseebe. Sin Deins
Musgaben i'm Stub oenfit Oh aber
niht, ODER ipielt Sbr ba Inn Sem.
oenfnopfe2"
gr: uDas fonnen mir unmog.
Iih."
k Sic: u@ieio?"
Or: pWir limo nur gbelnanller
i'm Stub uno Die meiiten babcn fei.
ne Semoenfnopfe."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05
t1ntriglides 3emmseif1en.

Sodter: v@enn 9apa nift 3d.
smiiden gefommen tpdre, bdtte iid
Der 8rofeiior beute gang iider er'
flart. CT iaate, ahB er mir etpas
Widtises mit5uteilen babe, uno oann
puste er iiber eine @iertelitin6e iei.
ne Brittle"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05
Niemals Dine Mrbeit.

Die beidaftieiten fleinen Ginger,
oie lie semadt purben, iinb Sings
Neue 2ebenspilen, Tie nerieben
Sdpade in Starfe, S6perfdaigfeii
in gnergie, Geiitestrdgbeit in Sdtig-
felt. Nur 25c Bel aue1t Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05
0iplomatiid

Wooame: yGie tparen olf 81
rer lesten SteGe rllr orei @ohen,
iparum baben sic bieieIbe benz Der.
laifen?"
9~ienitmdofen: Weine lesie
&erri6aft NOR iolh unaneencbmes,
altes Weib."
Maoame: uNuls i'd foitntc BOD,
aud iolh unonsenebmes. altes @cif
iein2"
Dienitmaohen: 80, Maoonte.
lmangenebm fonnten Sic o~lleroinas
iein, aber ME aItl"
Maoome: ngs lit gut; id meroe
es init ssbnen beriuden."
Wande 2eute fomimen Dor lail
Ter Streben ii6t gum 9eben.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05
9mmoriitii1ee.
Griter 0eSanfe.

@atte Wa6ts): Tim @ottestpiI-
len, oas 9aus brennt! 5hnell aus
benz 8ett! $50 iino Define &Ieioer? 2"
Srau: n&ei1 mir 6as rote, @il.
helm; oas miro am beiten 3u benz
Seuer paiieml"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05
ltnaufedtbar

SD bin &eiienoer lnb bum1uIe
iabraus iabrein auf ben iiberfiiltcll
G~iienbabnen 6erum.
Sic @liidlider! so genieBen
sic ia eisentlid oas 2eben in poi.
len 3iigenE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05
SIN Gifer.

4nseflaster: Sic molen mid
bel Ser g%erbanoluns als minoeriper.
tig b~initeIen?"
8erteioiger: ySeIbftueritanolid,
-. DaB sic eeiitis niht gon3 nor.
mol iino, bas muB Sbnen bod S1r
eeiunber MenihenperItano iagen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-05
0enmstmnHg.

3usiiibrer elmer &leinbobll (ein
Telegramm leienb):s pa ba6etl
tpir's: Der 2enfballon fam aud
beute nidt eintreffen. Wun ion mir
aber nod ems iiber mein 3iig'Ie
ipotten!"