davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
JOE 7. WILKES TO
MAKE THE RACE
POPULAR MERCHANT OF SAW.
DUST VALLEY is CANDIDATE
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE,

Joe /. Wilkes, of Sawdust Valley,
today stated that he was candidate
fer Justice of the peace from the
eighth district, which includes the old
tenth and fourteenth districts. Mr..
Wilkes is merchant at Sawdust Val,
ley and was for several years enCag-
ed IN the milling business. He is
one OF the most prominent citizens
o. the western sections of the ccun-
t. and there are few young men in
Maury county who are more popular.
lie numbers his warm friends by the
hundreds and his friends are conf
dent that he will have no trouble
about being elected. He is progress
Sive, public spirited, generous and
leader in every movement for the
betterment of the community. He
is exceptionally well qualified for an
efficient discharge of the duties of
justice CT the peace and his election
viii add to the personnel of that
body.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
REGULAR LEADER
OUT FOR 7. TYNE

Thos. H. PEBBLES. the leader of the
regular" faction In this county, was
wearing Tom Tyne button this
morning and in answer to a query ad.
n.itted that he was for Tyne for gov
ernor. He further stated that for the
first time in four years he and his
partner. Thos. B. Forgey, were sup
porting the same candidate for a
state Office, remarking that Forgey
was also for Tyne. This means that
Tyne will have a large following in
Maury county, in fact If PEBBLES
makes an active fight for him it is
probate that the Nashville candidate
will get the bulk OF the countys vote
fer all acknowledge that Mr.. PEBBLES
has tremendous influence in the
ranks of the regulars. However. IL
is understood that other regular"
l'ader3 will espouse the cause of
some Of the other candidates and
there may be fight
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
THOS. J. TYNE OPENS
HIS CAMPAIGN At
GALLAT|N SATURDAY
PAID A HANDSOME TRIBUTE TO
SENATOR BATE IN OLD
SUMNER.
FAVORS REPEAL OF TEMPERANCE
EidIcuIes the Proposition to Refer
Whisky Question to White Voters
of the State-To Concentrate Pub
lie Mind With Four Commissions.

NASHVILLE, July Thomas J.
Tyne, candidate for governor before
the August primary, opened his cam
psign at Gallatin Saturday.
In opening his speech Mr.. Tyne
made beautiful reference to Senator
Bate and Col. Trousdale, and stated
that he began his political career un-
de- the auspices and influence OF
these two noble sons of Sumner. He
spoke of the close relations there es-
tsblished between him and Col
Trousdale in the legislature in 1893,
when he was chairman Of the demo
cratic caucus, and Col. Trousadale
was speaker of the house, and men
toned an incident of these relations
wherein Col Trousdale gave him
some valuable rules to guide his con-
duct in public life, which have re.
NAMED ever fresh in his memory, and
q sustaining influence throughout
Life.
Mr.. Tyne said he entered this race
not to crafty his personal ambition
to be governor, but in order to inaugu-
rat a movement to rid Tennessee of
a political miasma which is sapping
the life out of it's people; that he
was confident of his nomination, but
that the nomination was not jmpor-
tant to him, and that he would be
better off without 1t, but 1t was impor-
that to every citizen of the state that
the movement for which he stood
that is the elimination of petty and
selfish politics from public affairs and
the centering of the public mind on
the advancement of the material in
terests of Tennessee-should be made
real and effective.
He said that a condition of deca-
dence had set in in Tennessee, and
that it was rapidly being degraded in
the ranking % states, and, however,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05

she cking and surprising this state
raent may be, it was nevertheless
true, and was proven beyond doubt
by the latest census reports which
show that thirty-seven counties in
Tennessee actually lost population
during the past ten years, and among
these counties some of the richest
agricultural counties in Tennessee.
He referred to the good roads move
ment as the result of proper agita
ticn and said that it had done more
good for the state than all the roliti
cal agitation for years.
As remedy for the political evil,
Mir. Tyne suggested a compulsory
primary law and corrupt practices
act, which would fix a method OF par
ty nominations, and make it I'M
manageable, except by law, take it
from the power of officials to frame
III primary plans for their selfish
benefit. The corrupt practices act,
he said, would eliminate the CRATER
and equalize the ricn man and the
poor man as candidates before the
people.
The method suggested by him to
bring about concentration of the pub
lie mind on Ne material interests Of
Tennessee was the appointment of
four commissions by the state-one
to investigate the agricultural and
rural conditions of tennessee, and
ascertain their needs and ascertain
the evils and omissions therein.
Second a commission of the mining,
manufacturing and mercantile inter-
ests of the state for a similar pur-
pose.
Third, a commission on publicity
to advertise at home and abroad the
physical resources and commercial
advantages Of Tennessee.
Fourth, a commission on taxation,
which should be composed as nearly
AZ possible, Of representatives OF ev-
cry class of industry in the state.
while l regard the other issues
which have agitated our people, and
are now being agitated omre or less
for selfish political ends as merely in
cidental to the paramount and con.
trolling questions of means of our
Industrial salvation, l think it is fair
that the people should know my
views on these questions particularly
the question of temperance legisla.
tIon," he said.
"The chief Importance of the liq-
uor question lies in its elimination
from party politics. It is no more a
party question than is the pure food
law and other regulations which have
grown up through the exercise of the
Lolice power Of the state and nation.
-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
''"" """ """"" F.. CARRIER South Main, Street.

1T has some economical importanc,
ds regards the revenue of the state
yet this view of the question is no
entertained by either party. 1t il
treated in Tennessee as elseyhere al
purely moral question upon which
both loyal democrats and republicans
differ. 1t should never have beer
made party question, because the
earnestness with which it is advo
Gated by it's supporters, and with
which it is resisted by it's opponents
ahsorbs the interest of both parties
and political hysteria develops, and
the idea of the general welfare Of the
state is, because of this question
ruthlessly cast aside as a thing GU
Unworthy of even passing consideration
The speaker then announced that
he favored the repeal of the temper.
ance laws of 1908, and that he fur.
Their favored the sale of liquor in the
larger cities of the state with strict
regulations, and exclaimed:
Don't be deceived by any plans of
sentiment of this liquor question less
tina ma repeal of these laws. Any
thing less is merely temporizing."
Referring to the proposition of one
of the candidates to refer the settling
OF the whisky question to the white
voters Of the state, the speaker said
the plan was certainly unique. The
candidate upsets all known methods
Of compromises by proposing to set
tie a quarrel by bringing on a new
fight. He cannot be serious in this
suggestion. He is a lawyer, and must
know that the plan he proposes Is
clearly and undoubtedly unconstitu.
tional, and ever should it be valid, it
can settle nothing for many reasons.
One only need be mentioned, and that
lis IL the people of Sumner county
and other counties desired a repea,
Of these laws or desired their reten-
ton, and SO instructed their respec-
tive representative In the legislature
to vote, that representative would be
bound to follow the instruction of his
constituency regardless of the vote
Of the state. Therefore a vote Of
the state accomplishes nothing"
Mr.. Tyne continuing, said he was
opposed to the present back tax laws,
and to back assessments. He said
that all assessments for taxes made
by the proper officials and confirmed
by the equalizing boards should have
tire same effect as a judgment by law,
an1 be final, except when procured by
fraud, and no back assessment should
be made in any case except where
fraud and concealment Is affirmative
ly shown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
BEST STATEMENT
ISSUED BY BANK
THAT OF THE COLUMBIA BANK 4
TRUST COMPANY MOST Graf.
flying ONE.

The best statement in the history
" the institution was issued today by
the Columbia Bank & Trust Compa
ny for the six months ending June 2s
The statement shows a gain in all de-
Eartments of the bank, its deposits
going to a figure never before equal
lee by the institution. This bank is
a young one, but it is growing rapid
~ and its depositors and sharehold.
ers have good reason to be gratfed
with its growth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
GYMNASIUM AT
THE ACADEMY
THE OLD ARSENAL MAGAZINE Is
BEING REMoDELED FOR WIN.
TER EXERCISES.

Work has begun on the remOdelins
of the old arsenal magazine at the
Columbia Military Academy into
first class gymnasium. The roof Will
be raised and a gallery arrangement
be constructed, and give a floor space
for the exercises that will be larger
than that of the gym at the lnsti'
tute.
This will be a very great addition
to the equipment of the Academy, ana
will enable the conduct of the athlet
ic exercises of the winter there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
SUPREME COURT
JUDGES AT HOME

JACKSON, Tenn, June 27.-Ail Oh
the supreme court judges save ssso
ciate Justice M. NJ. Neil, have gon' 10
tfeir respective homes, following the
adjournment of that tribunal here
Judge Neil will go 10 his home Id
Trenton in a few days. The cou'
viii get two months rest before cpen'
ing court in Knoxville. Gen. Chas. J.
Gates has gone to his home in Klof
vile.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05

subscribe For TIE Hersio
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
June Clearance Sale White Goods And
Linens

This is one really nnderpce events OF the season
he variety wonderfully large and the values
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
Second Week cf ou, Great Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
ymnMsn ouma dM better than n
Special Clearance in LaCes And
EmbrOiderieS

could afford miss this lace sale. Hundreds OF
yards EmGreidsries variety Of
prices. Nearly has her
shopping trimming and this sale
Just the right
qualify Bdging Insertion,
worth to 71Ac pe- yard clearance sale. per yard 11at
Canbc Val and Inser.
hon, per yard....... ......4f
Cambria Insertion match,
regular 10c values yard. ..4E
Cuny bands regular values
clearance sale price,. -. :. ....71sc
15c quality Swiss Cambria Embroidery Edge
match, clearance sale price, yard. Toe
SOC quality 27 inch Swiss and cahc Founcing yard PIC
tic quality 80 Flouncng, with
Clearance sale price, per yard... ..........44c
1925 quality Flouncirg beautiful design,
per yard....... -. .......~s9e
of formerly sold &c. now,
per yard. ...a...a... ........19c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
Special Clean Sweep Of White And
C0lored Wash Goods


Good quality Calico, pet yard. &c
123c quality Pecales waists yard ....Ssc
15c quality, SO inch Penang, ysrd. ....11c
10r quality fancy Dress Gingham, yard.... ...71ac
15u quality fancy Ginghans .....9c
lc Quality fancy shrtng per yard SC
nc quality yard wide Brown Domestic per yard sc
Good quality, Beached Domestic, yard.
Coed quality Sea Island Domestic pr yard. &c
SO inch Bleached Domestic, yard &c
Sc inch Hope Domestic Cartrc, Ter yard. "
15c quality genuine lawnsda Cambria yard .....1fc
81 Brown Peppere sheeing per YARD for, poe
94 Brown sheeting, Soc quality o ......2Oc
"a Beached sheeing S5c quality for yard .....22c
1o4 Beached sheeting, for per yard ....24c
i2hc quality Bed Ticking per yard =. .....71ac
lie and 1So quality BED Ticking per yard ...121ac
25c quality Bed Ticking per yard -. =. ......1St
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31
Cine 8nnahme Der @Ietider.

SIN G6amonir : Sal md9t fi4
cine groBe 9efriebigung iiber Die in
iiingiter .3eit beoba9tets Gletf 9erbes
pegung bemertbar. Nd9 Gsft1telunz
gen BEN @eometern, Tiibrern, pboto=
grap6er, Souriften u. +. m. I9eint
cine periobe bes Mnpa9fens Der
@letf9er i'm An5uge gu fein. SOauz
Tdgen ale @letf9er iiber 1000 Meter
iiber Meer iinb in ben leBten asbn
Sabren gum minoeften itationdr se=
blieben. On ben groBen @letI9ern
BON iiber $500 Meter MeeresbObe 1T
cine gar3 bebeutenoe. unb Ii9tbarc
@erme6rung Der @ismaFen einsetrs=
ten, 70 3. 9. am @lacier bu Sour,
Nrgentiere, Mler be @lace, Bottoms
u. (. f. Mm @ldcier on Sour lam
5eit atpei Sabren cine beoeutenbe GU
nabu1e tonitatiert neroen. Ser BOZ
ions bat ebenfalls i'm leBten Sabre
am unteren @nbs (1200 Meter iiber
Meer) ettpd 80 Mleter augenommer.
Na9 einigen Mngdben fop bic GU
ndbme fogar 80 Wleter betrdgen; gez
naue MeTungen finb Biz ieBt ni9t
porgenpmmen tporben. @enn Die
foIgenben @inter nt9t gu f9needrm
ousfaaen, miro Der Bottoms Obne
3peifel in ben nG9ften Sabren tpeis
fer 3unebmen unb bie1eint 1n0ere
@Ittf9er in oiefem @ebiete e~benfaIs
Sci benz Mer be @lace uno Dem obes
rem Seile bes 2lrgentiere tpirb bic 3us
nabme ni9t 10 baIo bemertbdr tpers
oen. neil oieie @letf9eS aiemli9
Ftl& bag heiBf psnis abfGais llRa.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31
TiirItIidcs GOmmeriODa.

&0nigin @lend bon Stalien bat un=
lGngft elmer Dame, bic ibr rdbreub
ibres SDmmercufentbdltes in San
RoFOre cinen 8efu9 ma9te, febr arz
aiebeno bos einfa9e iopuiI4e 2eben
eef9iIbert, bus fie NIT ibrem @emabl
unb ibren Rinbern in ben Sagen ber
Weibe fIbrt. Meit bebnt fi9 bic
Gbene um San Gofore, CRIME Mie>
fen unb bi9te @ebiif9e, fopsit bds
Nuge reiGt. tiefer Jrieben ringsum,
in benz nur Ser @e1ang be- 80gel
borbor miro. Snmitten Der Gbene
erbebt Ii9 bas feline S9loB Der @usz
cine, elm alter, pabrbaft t0nigIider
Mobn1iB, Der foftbare @rinnerungen
ar 8ittor @mGnuel II. btrgt uno in
benz Der &0nig feline @mpfdnge abb
bGlt. Menn in biefem &0nigspalaf
Der 8siu9er aus benz groBen Saol
iiber einen tleinen Sorribor in bic
intimeren @emG9er einbringen
piirbe, 10 piirbe er iiberraf6t feben,
pie bier cine tleine @9nelperipertitatt
dufgetan 1T, aug Ser fat ale &leioer
bes tleinen prin5en unb Ser Yrin5eiz
iinnen 9erborge5en, unb er tDnnte Die
&0nietn babel beobd9ten, tpie lie bic
S9neiberinnen unb &ammerfrduen
Bel ibrer Mrbeit iiberpd9t unD ibnen
Nntpeifunsen erteilt.
9os &0nigspdar pobnt iebo9 ni9t
in bieiem S4loB. foncern in einem
S9l0b9en n9sI Gombo", bas nur
peniae Meter rom MeeresItranbe
entnfernt erbaut lift. Dem beronna>
bennen 8eIu9er fGlt bier fofort Der
Maft Der Station fir brdbtlofe Sele>
graphic duf, bur9 rie Der &Onig in
Iteter @erbinoung nit Der MeIt ba
brouBen bleibt. @ine tleine Sa9t
I9outelt auf ben @eGen, auf Der bic
| &0nigin NIT ibren &inbern bdufig
areu3fabrten unternimmt. runfer
3eben", 10 er3G6lte bic &Dniein, lift
oas, bas mar am Stranbe gu fiibren
pfleqt, nit SeebGbern uno Sdbrten
auf BEN Meer. Meine &iuber tum=
msIn fi9 LANCE i'm Wafer unb finben
ibr beionoeres @ergniigen BARN,
fleine &rabben gu fif9en unb Sec
fterne gu fummeln. Sd beobd9te lie
babel unb bin INNER nit ibnen auy
fdmmen. Bon 3eit gu 3eit fabren
mir i'm Boot, I'M einen tleinen Slid
aug gu unternebmen, ober i'm Muto=
mobil, bas i9 felbit auf ben groBen
@egen bes partes fibre. Sir meme
Rinber bin i9 rGbauffeufe" setDOrs
ben. Damn MAIDEN mir NIT benz
Nutomobil bait unb tpanbern gu SUB
peiter. I'm 1 ubr mittags rerfam>
meln mir uns gum 6ribFtiid. unb UNI
49, llbr abenbs 1T bic 9auptmCbl>
Seit."
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31
sture ediffs Sansenattsn.
Cine fOfipteItse Ginri&tHHe cuff brafr
Iinnishen 2amnfern.

AN"tfueu IuutVleNNs
Msr gum erTtcn MoIe ouf einem
Der broitIionifhcn Dompfer fdbrt,
bic ouf benz QmoSonen Gtrom bers
tebrsn, mag 1sbr iberrof9t Fein BON
Der 6erbprrdeenben Stole, fDelde duF
alien Oisfsn S9iffen bic 6Gneemotten
fpieIen, unb bon Ser Rotfpielieteit
unb S90nbeit UerieIben!
SAT- iiberan fonitpo beitimmt fi1
oie BuFdgier : 4ufndbmefdbioteit Der
S6iffs beut3utdge mad Der 3dbl Der
ShlaffteIen unb &obinen, tpeI9e lie
entbdIten. II bier iebo9 bdngt fe oo=
bon ob, niebiel &oum gum AufbGn=
gen Der 6Gnsemotten ouf benz 8eroed
bes Jobr3euges porbonben 1t. SeOes
muB bier u~nbebinet cine 6dndematte
6dben, - benn bic &obinen iinb Bel
Nd9t sinfd9 unertrGeii9, m6gsn iie
aud nod 70 tomfortobeI eingsri9tei
fein. 8ieIe pdHogiere f9offen fi4
lire eigenen 6dngemdtten gu Itdn0i=
gem Reife : @ebrau6 an unn loffen
fid's Elm faDnes Stid6en @eIb
foIten.
Cine foI9e 6dngemotte fommt ouf
100 Bis btnuuf gu 800 9ondrs, III
aber aud tpirtIid Elm RunItipert. 9ie
Teinften iinb bieienigen aus Maqueiz
roz@ras, nit Jebernz unb SpiBens
8eIob. Die Mnferti9ung elmer 6dn=
aemofte erIter &loFe nimmt auf ale
6G1e msbrere Mondte in Mnlpru6;
unb bic 6eoern : @9mudarbeit nas
mentli4 erfDrbert gtoBe @ei9idli9s
felt. Snbiauer am oberen 2auf bes
Hip Negro BADEN fi9 bur9 fol9e
Mrbeiten einen ebenio eroBsn &uf err
porben, pie un1ere Nopajo : Scnbid<
rer - nenigftens cine beute febr be-
T9rGnfte .3abI Serfelben = Our9 bic
6erIteuunq ibrer peltberiibmten
Oeden. Die 5ebern tommen BON
@0seIn nit Defenders elGnacnbem,
buntem @efieber unb teboIten ibre
Ndturfarbe.
Man CLAUDE ni6t, baB cine iOI6e
Sdngematts DEFENDERS 5art bebdnbelt
perben miiFsl sic bGIt meiitens
cine 2ebensaeit, Gu9 fpenn Fe OieI=
lei9t ieben Sag benuBt unO einmdl
i'm Mondt gsfpaf9en pirb.
l1sbrigens iin6 in biefen @egenben
aud biui9e bdumpouene 0Gngemdtten
in 8rau9, f6ipObl einbeimif9e, pie in
9eutf9ldnb fobri8ierte. Nber bic
@ras : Sdngemotten iinO tiibIer, be-
fonbers bd iie ben NadtIiiften lei9ten
9ur93ug gefpdbren; unb BARN iino
lie jeber Nrt 8ett bOr5u5ieben.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31
SIRE 81 uffa{funo. sci

-S6re 4uffoffuns. Minc:
rNun tpie gebt es Oir ouf Deinem
reuen 9often, pie tit Define 9errz
I9aft2" @uiti: I'D, Oas 1T cine tnaus
ierige Baggage! SIN Ninter seben fte
nab sStolien. I'm &pblen gu fporen,
unb int CONNER ans Wieer, bomit tie
bas @oben nidts ~tDftet."
-GntfeBli9e Orobung g.
gbef' Serr MiIIer. sic tommerAum
apei Minutsn gu ipGt in's Bureau =
Bud)bolter: Mber, Serr prin3ipal, i4
- Gbef: Seine @ntI9ulOigung! Sd
m6ate ipiFer, mas sic fagen mirben,
renir i9 sSbnen am Monatsenbe 5Dei
pfsmnte BON Sbr.,n SuIutr ab5Oge!
prG3ifion. Optitus: Oieies
Barometer toftet udt3ehn Mdrt unb
bieIes bier fiinfunbbreiBig. &Gufer:
Damn nebme i'd bos gu a4taebnMaart.
Optitus: SD m04te Sbnen aber gu
benz tbeueren rotben; eritens 1T es
peIentli9 CRATER gedrbeitet unb bdnn
seist es aud bebeutenb beferes Wetter
an
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31
Saar-S sncruns.
Gin fhatIiider @auptfdmuf int buppeI-
ten Sinnc.

ten Sinnc.
@ie.e @bosf56ter troeen iebt fols
T9es 6aor i'm boppeIten Sinne:
Denn einmal 1T es nidt auf ibrem
Sdupte geipa6fen, uno Johann lit bic
Tes .berrIi9e" BLONDE 6aar tiinitIif
aus buntIerem gebIeibt. Soldes
8Ieiden fam friiher aud Dor, pir6
uber ieBt f9punghafter betrieben, ols
iemals.
0enn e9tes BLONDES Sadr lit ouf
allen MGrttsn 1ebr rar unb entfprez
henO teurer getporben. M1n bat se=
fdat, bic 8lonbinen piirben INNER
rdrer; ober bas trtfft T9perIt9 tis
iebt in Tol6em MoBe 81, bdB her
6oor : @eltmartt bdbon fart beein=
fluBt fem t0nnte. Mber es pirb be-
ri9tet, boB bic blorben franS0iif9en
8ouernmG69en uno Mnbsre, beren
6ouptbdar am msiitsn getauft pur=
0e, bsute meiftens gu ftol3 duf ibr
NsuBerss ieien, nm fi9 bon biticm
Raturf9mud gu treuneu.
1tnb onbererfeits lit bic Nddfrage
mad falfaem Sodr, dn9 naH bunt>
lem, febr geitiegen, mas duf 6as Dit
tat Der RDnigin Mobe aurid3ufii5>
zen 1T. Oenn RE jeBt berri9enben
9amen 5rifurmoOen berlungen
ana Defenders piel @rtrd : 6ddr fir
Sen fdfbionablen 3opfpub; fe btgiin=
Itigen ni9t me6r bic tur5en &rdufels
QoGen, fon6ern Ianges @ebdnee,
3Dpfe, gbignons II. T. p., bic groBe
AuantitGtsn bes teuerften 9uures
erforbern.
Sn tuum spei Sabrsn bat fi9 Der
bur9f9nittlt9e Yrsis alIes falf9en
6aares perOoppelt, unb er fteigt be-
ftGnbtg fpeiter! Mu9 Sag Nbf9het>
ben Der Gbinefen : 30pfe BAT 0us
Steigen bes Yreifes feIbit BON Otnt~
lem 6oar nt9t einmdl boriibereebenO
aufbalten t0nnen. 90 lauren tpenig=
items iibereinfttmmenb bic 8eri9te
BON &unbigen bier unb i'm Srtcnt.
ue6erigens lift bds blonde 9ddr
nod ni9t bas teuerite. Neit an Der
Spite ftebt bielmebr bds netBe
peIGige Sdor, ipeldes I'M @rOaOer=
tduf beindbe bic Sdlfte beg Wertes
BON @olo BAT! Senn Sob toftet PRO
unse ettpd $40, unb biefes peiBe
6dar etna $3.50. ga in setp;FeH
@erarbeitungen pirb es fogdr gu $25
pro hinge pertduft! Sn duBerit feltez
nen Sduen nur poIen GGouen nit
berartigem Saar tasTelbe p%ertaufen;
unb Oas Sef4dft bebilft fi4 meiitens
nit &pmbindtipnen. @erne pirb
Nngurd : 3iegenbdar oIs @rfaB be-
nubt. unb bieies 1T ou9 fpegen feiner
mitunter punberOoGen 2Gnge febr
gefu9t.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31

Nu3nirtuns. n@urum
follert Sbr Magen benn 10 f9suB=
li9?~ ,M9, benten sic, beute Mittag
babe ib einen Srut6dbn berfpeiit, un0
iener 6err bort gegeniiber bat cine 10
erpBe tnunrotbe Rrabdtte an
~ Mteber gut gema9t. -
r9is iunge Truu profeFOr bat ia Ders
gorgene Mo9e gum erften Mdl IeIbft
9eto9t.~ ga. aber na9ber bat ie
i6ren Mann nit dufOpfernber 2iebe
gepflegt, bas muB man faeen."
- Sd g. OnteI (3u feiner
Ni6te, bic erft fpdt our Sfeotertofe
gequngen tpar): r9dtteft 9M nod einen
guten Dlab i'm rSannbduier" betpms
men9" g2i9te: yTds min i6 meinen:
stpei 2eutnonis faflen neben mir"
SIM 3ooTogifqen 8 a r
ten. Serr: .@eben sic bod 0iefe
enlightenment, fiiBen, tleinen 8Ogel=
9en!"
0ame: nSa, ent5iidsno! Sc 1T einS
SInoe uno S9anoe. oaB man oteff
rei3enoen @efd0pf9en in ben &dfiQ
Tperrt!"
Serr: .gi9t pabr2 @ie ma9ter
fi9 10 f90n auf einem 9ut!"