davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
Us all well in our house,

rs all well in our house,
Making the sign OF the cross grand
mother replied:
felt confused. I. was hard to ad-
NIT that all was we'll IN our house. II
seemed to me that our life there was
growing worse and worse. one day,
while passing the door that led 10
Uncle Mikhail's room, l saw Aunt
Natalya, all in white. with hands
clasped upon her breast. tossing about
in the room, crying in low but
terrible voice:
"Oh, Lord, take me away from here
take me away unto You. ."
understood her prayer and I un-
derstood Gregory when he muttered:
I'm growing blind I'll become a
,, beggar. and that will be better
wished that he should become blind
the sooner, for | would then ask him
to take me as his guide and We would
roam about the world begging together,
/ even spoke TO him about IT,
| More than once | saw blue marks
under Aunt Natalyas eyes and swol-
len lips upon her yellow face, asked
grandmother:
lis uncle beating her."
/ She answered with n sigh;
! "He is beating her on tho quiet;
may he be cursed! Grandfather told
| him not to beat her. so he heats her
at night. He is wicked man, and
she is like Jelly pudding.
And then she went on with an!na-
ton:
"Bnt nowadays rhey are no longer
beating as they used 70, Now they
sometimes strike them on their teeth
box their ears or pull them by the
braids for a minute. but before thay
used to torture them for hours Grand
| father beat me once on the hrSt DAY
of Faster from early mass until eve
ming lie heat me until he got tired
then lie took rest and beat m" again
lie heat mo with reins and with any
thing ne laid his hands on"
What FORE"
~ don't remember. Once he beat me
almost to death and for FIVE DAYS HI
gave me nothing TO eat. | was almos
starved"
j was stupehed with amazement
Grandmother was twice as big al
grandfather. and could not believe
that he could get the best of her.
ais It possible that he is stronger
than YOU"
"Not stronger, hut older! Besides
he is the husband He will have Il
account to God but ] was ordered t
endure"
one day. while grandmother wa
lSneelinc, heartily communing Will
God, Grandfather, throwing the 900
wide open, said in powerful voice;
"Well mother, God has visited us
our shop is on IRE"
"Retlly?" cried grandmother, jump
; ing up from the floor, and stamping
; their feet heavily both rushed into th
darkness Of the large room
"Nevpcnya, take down the 'kons
, Natalya, dress the children com
maudcd grandmother stcrnly In
strnng voice. and grandfather howle
softly;
4 "Ee-pr-.r"
Y ran into the kitchen, The windo'
' facing the yard flashed as though
I were Of gold. Yellow spots seemed I
} he dancing upon the floor: the bare
footed Uncle Jacob. dressing himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
M desolate estate on the out

~ a desolate estate on the out
skirts OF Moscow Alexey Max
~ simovtch Peshkov. known MS
Maxim Gorky, Max the Bitter,
Is passing the last days OF his life
under the surveillance OF the Russian
pollce. Gorky has Just returned to Mos
cow after eigh, years OF exile. After
his return from America In 1906, when
his revolutionary work IAN Interview
With the Car" and hts famous novel
Mother" were published srousIng
thereby the ire OF the Russian Govern
ment Gorky was banshed and lived
in Italy. Suffering from tuberculosis,
which he had contracted while In the
fortress Of Riga a. revolutionary sus-
pect. Gorky wa. sem by his physician
to Capri.
Under the blue skies ~ Italy Gorky
hoped 10 regain his health, He studied
Italian, wrote several short stories and
novels, but his health did not return.
lie found no peace In the land OF music
and sunshine--his heart p,ned for his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
GIRLS COATS

See also other Sunday papers for IS Morning Specials.
All Exceptional Values as Usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
MUFFS
Clearances in
VELVETEEN, SERGE and SILK
DRESSES

Navy. brown, black and green-many
smart models Silks include crepe
de chimes crepe meteors and satins-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
CledrdnceS in
Women's Furs, Goats, Suits, Dresses
LATEST, SMARTEST STYLES
Rare Money-Saving Values
WOMEN'S COATS

Plush. Corduroy. Nclvets, Broadcloths.
Zibelincs. Astrakhaus, Bouclcs, Tweed
Mixtures and Thibcts Black and sea
sons best colors Straight line or flare
models in various fashionable lengths,
with and without bolts and fur trim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
MAXINE GORkY TELLS REMARKABLE
EPISODES OF HIS EARLY LIFE
Great Russian Writer Throws a New
Light on the Masterpieces That
Have Made Him Famous.

Aiexey Maksiomovch Pshkov Gorky has
his childhood series
surrounding the early days
light the Many
and his
Of whom in mastery manner
Some the striking his auto
biography reproduced here for the first English
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Continued on Second Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
ClearanceS in
Misses and Girls Wear

desirable fabrics
We
mves ande
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
TAILORED SUITS

Serges. Wide Vale and plain Cheviots,
Broadcloth, Caracul Cloth. Nelveteens
Chiffon Velvets- Black and best colors
i'm fashionable models.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
NEW DANCING DRESSES
9.98 to 36.98
NEW AFTERNOON DRESSES

also sand cadet and old
AMETHYST green taupe Natural high wastnewder ski
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

ran into the kitchen. The window
facing the yard flashed as though 1t
were OF gold. Yellow spots seemed to
lie dancing upon the floor: the bare
footed Uncle Jacob, dressing himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
Clearances in
EXTRA SIZE DRESSES

Serges and Voiles, also charmeuse
and crepe de chimes black. navy and
amethyst suitable models for large
figures.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-20
Informally Entertained,

Mrs. W. ID. Anderson in expression
OF her appreciation of two musical
friends and visitors entertained in
formally in the parlors OF T. f.
Thompson home on Main street last
Tuesday. Miss Bates of Fort Wort h
and Miss Sloan of Harrisonville,
MO. We're the honorees. These young
ladies contributed a group of songs
and piano numbers during the af-
ternoon and a real musical treat was
enjoyed by those present.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room to the following
Mesdames A. Mccartney, T. F.
Thompson, Beaumont; r. II. Cheat
ham, r. A. Watson, r. S. Bynum
Messrs. Anderson, Cheatham. The
following children of the household
enjoyed this pleasurable occasion
also: Dollie May Thompson, Homer
Mccartney, Tom Reale and Elizabeth
and Emily Bynum of San Antonio.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-20
The Cooking School.

The cooking school conducted BY
the gas company of Waxahachie.
complimentary to the ladies of the
town closed yesterday evening.
Those in regular attendance speak
highly of the benefit derived in
learning scientific cooking of every
day food, as well as the economic use
OF gas as a fuel.
Mrs. d. w. Goodlett on Brown
street was the proud winner of the
Ideal Range given complimentary.
She had left early to assist her hus-
band in getting ready for a trip and
received the glad news over the
phone Just in time to tell him of her
luck
Mrs. j. E. Leigh was presented an
angel food cake in appreciation of
words spoken for the women OF
Waxahachie thanking the gas COM
pany for the four days OF excellent
instruction.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-20
Changing Location.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams.
who have lived in Waxahacbie since
childhood, have packed household
effects expecting to make their future
home i'll Dallas.
They left this morning for a STAY
in Battle Creek. Michigan. return
ing IN the late summer to Dallas.
Having left WaXahachie once and
soon deciding to wander back again.
they will make this change by de,
grees, by renting their home for
only a year.
They have many friends who wish
them well whether al home OF
abroad.
Mr.. Gillian of Italy, who is comine
here for school advantages, will oc-
cupy the house in their absence.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-20
Complimentary Luncheon.

Miss Alpha Penn, who returnel
last week from Wellesley. Mass
where she has been student WAS
an honor guest at six course lunch
con on Thursday. Mrs Walter CroW
thus happily copp!lmenting her. The
dining table was laid in crochetcd
doilies, With a magnificent center
piece OF a large basket filled with
nasturtiums lending the floral en-
Enlistment. Burning candles We're
placed at each corner of the table.
Before the last course the pro-
pounding and answering of conuu-
drums furnished mirth and the
quick wit of this crowd proved to be
IA tx lest.
Soa"thirs OF mlnilture bask. IS
filled Y til Minis were found marx
ing he places for the following
girls Misses Alpha Penn, Lpcile
Harding. Francis 3ar"Is, Margaret
Wat5oa, Elsie GRAHAM, Marie Snitl
Hattie C l!Ornheak, Marion Fov
Ter, Margaret Kemble with Mrs.
Crow presiding at the head of the
table.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-20
\ Handkerchief shower.

Supposedly 20 nave a teachers
meeting, Mrs, j. +. Johnson. super
Intendent OF the Primary Department
Of the First Baptist chGrch, called
together the teachers, helpers and
Officers OF Tins department at her
home on Main street MonGay even
ns, June l5th. The firsi part OF
the meeting was devoted to the dis
fuSsion OF plans for tn work daf-
inS the summer. Then followed a
social hour in which Hui,ert John
son, son of the hostess, sang two
love songs, only to Love You" and
The Bedouin Love song" lnstru-
mental music was furnished BY Mrs.
tioWle and Miss Snow Johnson.
liter this came the surprise o.
the evening when Rupert Johnson,
rs salesman, appeared 1t the door
ana called for the art supervisor
stating that he had samples Of art
materials, Upon opening his case
he displayed tiny packages which
were shoWered upon Miss Cantrell,
the bride-to-be, ana as she opened
these she found them to contain
lovely handherchiefs, gifts from the
members OF this department.
Refreshments of cream and cake
We're served.
A GUEST.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-20
Miscellaneous shower.

An Interesting event OF the past
week was miscellaneous shower
rendered Miss Dalton Cantreil, who
j. soon to become Mrs G. A. Miller
by the b. y. =, t. auNliIaFy Oh TINS
local church.
The place chosen for this social
gathering was Roesmont, the home
Of Mr. ana Mrs. g. r. Monctt Rose
mont IS delightful home, perfect III
every detail, combining f"lilof''
beauty and ar ~ Il manner "tich -
both harmonious and las"ha'liS-
The reception hall. drawing room
and music room were the suite used
especially for the house party and
the music room was an ideal center
from which the choicest classics We're
heard on their maanjficcnt Nictrola
From the cast porch punch was
served the guests on arrival by this
fuartettc OF attractive girls, Julia
Nae Ward. Eyeiine HerndoH, Ruth
tf4ekabce and Rosebai FIerndon. TIL"
receiving line was made mp OF tn"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-20
Mrs. Lewis Entertains.

Mrs. w. II. Lewis entertained at
her home on Ennis street Friday
evening, June 70, in honor of her
niece, Miss Gladys Daily, of Palmer,
Music and games were enjoyed.
Chocolate cake and cream We're
served. The following were present;
Misses Allie Shelton, Alleen Kenne-
dy. Sidna Farrar, Messrs. Frank
kirksey, S. b. Farrar. Sidney John
son, Curtin Craven.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-20
A Young Hostess.

The girls composing the koon
klub met with Dorothy Spalding last
Wednesday afternoon playing rock
finch and other games while dis
cussing the joys of their slumber par
ty the night before. The young hos
tess used as her decorations roses,
sweet and varied with Miss
Clotile Dealey of Waco was a special
guest. This party was rendered to
Mary Oldham before leaving for her
new home.
Cream cake and sailed almonds
were served.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-20
Ganimon-kt

One OF the sweetest home weddings
ever witnessed in Ennis was that OF
Miss Jester Kendall and Mr. Ross
Cannon of Waxahacnic solemnzcd
at the home of the bride parents,
Mr.. ara Mrs, c. p. Kendall, on Brown
street "Wednesday evening, June IL.
THIS home noted for its Southern
hospitality gave forth an additional
welcome IN keeping with the occasion
Of the marriage of The only daughter
of he household, and the designated
mony found the assembIage of a host
OF friends and relatives present 10
witness the happy event.
An Nine Alone" was beautifully
sung by Miss Ethel Foster OF Sterl-
ing City, cousing of the bride, ac-
companied at the piano by Miss Adell
Allen of Dallas, also cousin Of the
bride.
TO the sweet strains Of Mcndels-
sohu's by Miss Foster. the bridal par
~ entered the reception suite as FOL
lows: Miss Fay Foster of Sterling
City, cousin Of the bride. and Miss
Leland taylor. next came Miss Joy
sic Sanderson and Miss Motto Nc
Duffie, then Miss Cyreue Allen, also
cousin of the bride, and Miss Orlean
BOren
The groom entering with his best
man, Mr. Arthur Wicker of WaXa-
hachie, followed by the charming lit
tie ring bearer, Helen Anderson. also
cousin of the bride. the bride and
her maid of honor, Miss Bertha san
derson, followed.
The entire bridal party came in
order down the stair case, whose
ratings We're entWined with Southern
smlax and deftIy arranged with
fluffy bows and towers. Before the
mantle in the parlof, she ceremony
took place, the ring ceremony by
Rev. Whitehurst being beautiful and
impressive, the improYised alter
having a background OF ferns and
pot plants. with Il dainty tracing OF
sweet peas and a graceful arrange
lHent OF smlaX. the wedding being
a sweet pea affair. Their many
rainbow colors were used in decor
ing throughout the reception suite,
the chandeliers, piano, mantle and
cabinets beng banked with flowers
and greenery Ennis News.
In the reception hall the guests
were greeted by the following house
party: Mrs Doug Kendall Of WAY
ahachie opening the door. Mrs. i. s.
Price OF knston, La. Mrs X
Allen, Mrs. Joe Boren, Mrs. Robert
Reynolds, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs.
Anderson Mrs, Dave FEARS OF Sher-
man. Mrs. John Bronson, Miss Emil
Glover, Mrs. Dean Lewis completing
the line, The Immediate family
standing in the parlor with the brit
dal pair MIR, and Mrs. c. p. Kendall,
Mrs. +. +, Cannon, mother Of the
groom and vr, and Mrs. Lea Gam
mon and son of Waxahachie. Ennis
News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-20
Lawn Social.

On last "Wednesday evening Misses
Lena Manning aud Pauline Free
man entertained their visiting
friends With lawn social at Tie
home of Mr. J w Manning in East
END
The honor guests We're Misses
stella May Holloway Of Long View
and Ellie May Smith of Fort
Worth who received guest prizes OF
Japanese umbrellas.
The lawn was beautifully lighted
with Japanese lanterns while Japan
csc designs were used in tho decora-
tious, also as fayors,
Brick cream aud cake We're served
and this proved Il most enjoyable af-
fair to the following guests Misses
Stella May Holloway Ellie May
Smith, Bertha Tribble, Vesta Tay-
lor, Ellen Wiikerson. Lucille Reed,
Mamie Richie, Pauline Freeman and
Lena Manning, MeSsrs iiastins IS
Harrison, Worth Flint. Hall Brady,
Ben Musgrayes, Ralph Harmon, Ed
Anderson, Ed TidWell, Lawrence
Withersp0on, c, A. Mccormick.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-20
The InYe-NOtS.

Miss Sarah Chapman entertained
for the LoveNots on Saturday, June
ID. The house was decorated with
ferns and cut flowers. After a
musical program had been enjoyed
few progressive games were play
ed. Lemon ice and cake were sery-
ed during the evening.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-20

Billy VINO has been known as
Mr., SeAumannfieink to some of his
facetious friends, because the singer
was so much better known than
plain William Rapp, her husband, Is
now divorced. Mr.. Rapp, a Chicago
court has found, after listening for
several days to testimony in Nine
Schumann- Heink's suit, that his
communications, under the name of
"Billie," to Mrs. Catherine Davis
were too ardent.
One of them, to his "Wonder Girl
read in part:
MIR. p. is a great admirer of
yours: He talked in most intense
~ admiring way of you. What he
said cannot really tell you as he
went from one rapture to another.
He almost jumped out of his chair
when | said, yes, yes, wonderful
figure; nothing better. Personali-
ty great BILLIE,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-20

The Thursday Afternoon club was
most pleasantly entertained by Miss
Jewel Wicker in the attractive home
OF Mrs. j. D. Mackoy on Franklin
street.
Good taste was shown in the flor
al arrangement, daisies were attrac-
lively displayed in the hall; roses.
sweet and varied We're used in the
library and dining room while in
the sitting room rich nasturtiums
we're seen to advantage.
Miss Wicker favored large guest
list, having seven tables of forty
two" and 500" Miss Hannah Linn
minis Of Houston was the only out.
of-town guest. Brick cream and
cake were served at the close OF the
social hour.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-20

A reward OF $500 will be pau : :,
this company for the 'o"'i'''o ~.
any one found guilty OF taxing :"
paiIv Light from the yard or lawn a..
any subscriber of this paper onu
TERpRISE PUBLISHING
PANY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-20

Mir. and Mrs J. W. Wolfe are
spending their summer vacation in
Galveston at the end of which they
go TO Waco, their future home
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-20

Miss PRICE Caldwell of Ennis has
been visiting friends and ATTENDING
the social functions rendered Miss
Dalton CantreII this week,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-20

A husband and his wife o" ~
same jury would NEAL u
n hung Jury.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-20

l;esidettors Who have visited in
iliIlsboro bring the news that their.
.thautanqua was great success. l.
was tn" ttorner talent and largely
the same rs our Waxahaehie pro-
gram,
Mrs. f b. King and daughter of
Alto are visiting her brother, Il. A.
Stevens, 400 North Rogers.
Mrs, B. l., Chcnault and daugh-
ter, Neta. of Dallas are visiting the
family of Il. A. Stevens.
Mrs. John Cochran of Meridian is
the guest OF relatives for short
stay.
Mrs. X. $, Quaite Or OYilla is visit.
ing Miss Dalton tantrcll-
Miss Mamie Den Barrow of Aus
I'm who is to he bridesmaid at the
Nlller-Gahtrell wedding, has arriv-
ed.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. !. T..
Aubrey will regret to hear of the
critical illness Of their ten-y ear-old
daughter.
DR.. G. c. Cooke and family are in
Dallas for the afternoon
3
Miss Helen Todd Sloan left today
for Harrisonville, Mo-, after a visit
with friends.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Cough formerly Of
The McQuattcrs boarding house, have
moved to the Osee Sweat place on
Main street
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-20

Mis- Irma Wilson Of Vernon is in
fhe home Of Mr.. George Billiard
while attending tie summer schoo!
ar Trinity
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

@ini9e Spnuter batten lid UNI oaS
Sabre 1913 bereiis III benz elni9e Wfei'
len bon Yptuii entiernten YOrcp
nieoer9sIalien. nm bort Die Slibers
minen n~ussubeuten, Die ihon inter Den
SnfaS in 8etrieb iparen. lie 8Ier
unh @oeImetallen uno Die Suht nnfI
miibeIDlem @eminn trieben oann anoere
Spunier gu meiteren Nadfurihungen
On, unb 10 famen i'm Sabre 1915 aud
oret Spanier, Die bsiSen 8rlioer
Diego uno 5rancisco Gem
teno uno Suau De 8iIInrroel
nod 8otoii. Shon noh tur;er 3eit
bate Siaarroel feitseltelt. oaB bier
wir.Iid ~9etualtise StIberihdbe rubteu,
uno er ertIdrte losIeit einen 9rbBereu
TbeiI beS 8er9es fir iein Gisentbum.
9aS mar i'm 6riiblahr 1915. Sm
September bntten lid) ihOn 10 nah
8eihtbum liiiternbe Spanier anseiam'
melt, uuo bereitS i'm DECEMBER oeS
9Ieideu Sabres fam eS CUR @riinouu9
Der Staot 8ptoii. Den er1teu 5unoen
fol9ten bnlo anoere. 0uu Itrbmten Don
allen Soften nsue Shaaren 5ponier
binSu, Die an Der Nnsbeute tbeilnebmen
wollten. 9rOtoem in YUtOli leotr Gag
i%tunoenlpeile ole bier Snbres5eiteu
bringt, Sdnee uno @is. talte @tuoe.
aber aud iturte 6ise, unb troboem
bort Die oiinne uuo trOdene Quit uuo
Der itarte Temperaturipehisl iilr @urps
pler iebr gefGbrilh lueroen t6nnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

Sebn Ginssborsne oas Qeben Gins
bilRen.
Ole SiIber9rubenbeiiber batten ben
ii ten 2bsiI ibrtr Nusbeute ais
Steusrn an oen ipauiiten 0of abSulie.
fern. 8eun nun oabei audl 9eualtige
llnterlhleife %ucrfamen, 10 oaB Der 1pas
niide 0Ui frob iein muBte. ,Jenu er nur
BEN Sebnten 3bell Der NuSbeute ers
belt. 10 famen tmmerbin gemaltige
Summon nah Spauien.
0atte Hotoli beretts nab ~eiuunoeins
balb Snbrsn Der @riinouu9 $4,000
@inuObuer. 10 mar Die @lnuobnerSabl
Suei Sdbrse6ute ipdter auf 10000
eeitiegen. Ger lhperen 0eranihaffuna
pe9en errelhten Die Yreiie fir ole
Q%ebenSmitteI uno neutrality-suspicious.
bnIo cine ungebeure 06be. 0ds belt
sDnr Die reiden Mlinenbeliber nitt ab.
iid DEM 9r6Bten Gurus b~Injugsbeu; e8
filbrte aber crit reht bn u. oaB bic
WitapoS. bic b0ri9en Serearbeiter.
nur oaS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS an Speiien
erbielten. Die arDBte @lnipobnerSabl,
runo 10000, iheint y tuii UNI ooS
Sabr 1850 erreitt gu BADEN. Odmit
bate Botoii ouh baS Ausleben elmer
9uru8s uno 9nou1trieltaot ouaenoms
men. Sdon i'm Sabre 1877 ltnnoeu
Dor Der Stobt mebr ais buuoert Yof'
mitbIeu, Die oos SiIbererJ oernrbeites
ten, uuO Ipdter ueroen eS mobl uiel
mebr 9eweien lein. SIN Sabre 1926
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

b0ltnlB Slpiiden ben lpnniIheu Silbers
grubcnunternebmeru uHo ben Gin9ebos
rsuen bieB Die Mito Sic mor eS,
ole M illtoneu einiader Nnturmens
ihen ooS 9eben 9efpltet bat. 9tah oie'
Ter Ntrorenung Iollten aus ben benahs
barteu YruuinSen ltetS II HrpSent Der
SepD,terang i'm N.isr BON IS Bis so
Sabren Iilr Die Silbergruben BON Yos
toll aIs b0rt9e Nrbetter einge'
Sogsn peroen t0uneu. Die NnSpnhl
gelhoh ou,d) beiunoere Benmte mo
muroe burb oas Coos entihtebeu. Mber
bel ben por9eIhrlebenen II Iro5ent
blieben sic Nusbebun9en mpbI ME; Die
8eomten iuaren 8eltehungen lebr Ieiht
Su9GnaIih uuo oerlhnfiten oaiiir ben
@rubenbeiibern 10 piele Mt itapoS.
10 bIeBen Die nuI 8runo Der Witauers
%pronuu9 @lngeSp9enen, iuie lie nur ims
mer pilnItten. Den nnoern Ilngebps
renen ging es i~ibriaenS niht otel beIS
Ter, oenn lie wdren "glebae adscripti',
an Der Shoue baftenoe 9etbeigene, ges
porben. muBteu lhiuere Nrbeit fir bic
lpanilben 9erren leilten uno wuroen
ebeuiaIS bel Ieoer &erlebuna Der un'
SdbIIgen &erorOnun9en IN Die Berg
merle aelhidt. Seoeu MOraer murosn
Die W%itonOS Wit Gtrdllinge uorgss
iubrt. ie etbleIteu ibre @ertSfuge unO
Die nOtbwenoigen Waterialien, uno nun
muBten lie i'll Die tiefeu Shdhte eiu'
ortugeu, UNI nit einem ebernen Sell