davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
COMMON SENSE

THE Philadelphia spirit is opposed to
i factious strikes and to any Industrial
disturbances which are not grounded
deep in justice and immediacy. The fail.
ure OF the strike ordered on the car lines
yesterday is a striking testimonial to the
good sense of the men employed and their
confidence in the measures agreed upon
by themselves for the improvement both
Of their working conditions and of their
remuneration.
The present management OF the p. r.
T. has demonstrated its capacity 10 bring
order out OF chaos. II literally grappled
with chaos when Il took over the sys-
tenn. Its strides forward have been at
least Of reasonable length. There is bet
ter service than ever before, and the more
satisfactory financial condition Of the COM
pany has been paralleled with correspond
ing increases IN the payment OF employees.
We cannot see that anything would be
gained by a successful strike that forced
the company back into the mire OF finan-
eial difficulties. The attitude OF the en-
ployes In such circumstances is highly
commendable and meets. we believe. with
the Endorsement Of citizens generally.
A fair wage for labor OF any sort Is an
absolute requisite In America, and few.
we are sure. IN this modern day are op-
posed to the principle. OF collective bar
gaining But the people are opposed al
most unanimously to a strike except as
last resort under iptolerable eondi-
lioaa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
PLEA OF A SOLDIERS MOTHER

To the Editor Of the EUeninD Ledger:
SIr-This paying the soldiers delaying
such, with a nation-lilie crisis, Is rather too
much like two women upon street car.
Now, l will pay" "No, let me pay" All
the time, in their hearts, neither desires
to pay Now, we mothers and wives, who
at n great sacrifice gave up our boys and
husbands-proud, indeed we are of them
do not wish charity or anything that comes
TO us which is not justly due. We are
all willing TO do our share. l am alone and
can provide for myself But there are
Others in my own knowledge, who want
same as 1.-THE pay due our soldier boys,
who have given up good positions for a
very small sum. MRS. JOHN CURTIS.
Cardington, Pa, August 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08

Cola sq5 EmbG% % gsnDis Gt
i0OGD
CONCLUDED FROM YESTERDAY
When told that little girl had saved them
Perhaps from the horrors OF such death,
The men carried me round on their shoul-
ders
And hugGed and kissed ma till 1 caught
my breath.
Some OF the people there shed tears OF Joy
As they thought that my act had saved
their life;
others praised me in some foreign Ian
guage;
Men patted me as If was their wife
Then all the tranmen eXtInguIshed the fire
Which had been burning up the wooden
bridge,
And after propplng up the railroad track
The cars could go on over vale and ridge
Twas "A mighty narrow escape know
For all of the people upon that train.
And if they had rushed in that burning
bridge
But few would have come out alive again
The passengers We're all supremely glad,
And many left me with a loving glance,
While in a few weeks l received the cross
OF the Legion of Honor from France.
It seems that the foreigners were French
men
Who were on their way home from the
Worlds Fair
And as they were men of great influence
They had me awarded the medal there
Since then, few years have rolled slowly
by,
And yet the Frenchmen remembered me
still,
For when Paris had her exposition
They welcomed me there to show their
good will"
So is It in life as we live our days
The deeds that we do which shall win us
fame
Are brave, heroic acts done for others,
With no thought of ourself or OF our
name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
QUIZ

1. Is there any regularity In the appearance Of
avenues among the east and west streets
Of Philadelphia?
2. Who Is the captain OF the Deutschland?
3. What Is meant by the incidence Of an In
come tax?
4. About what does II cost England to shell
German line for day?
5. Has u woman ever been nominated by q
major party for seat In Congress-?
O. What Is punch?
!. What Is "feature phOtoplay"?
3. To what does ''the Wyoming idea" refer?
D. Did any State Of the Union ever own terri
tory now In the confines of the country?
TO- Are the portraits of John Quincy Adams and
OF Andrew Jackson based on photographs
or are they based wholly contemporary
DOrtFnltso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
What Germany Has Gained

F. f. S.-Your question is best answered
by the official statement issued in Berlin.
IL follows: THE Central Powers occupv
1000 square kilometers ore 400 sonaro
m les against 100000 C72OOO square miIes1
a year ago, The enemy occupy in Europe
$4,000 square kilometers $500 square miles,
against 1000 (i4OO square miles) a wear
ago; the Central Powers, Bulgaria and
against 1,695,000. OF those taken prisonars
by the Germans, 5747 officers and 34S O60
men were French. 0Ol9 officers and / 200 0o0
men were Russians and 947 officers and
10000 men were British The war booty
brought TO Germany in addition TO that
1l,O36 cannon, 400, 900 shells 845o ~
chine guns, and l,556,OOO rifles"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08

The fear of alternating votes causes
Mr. Kitchin and his Democratic confreres
eyil dreams at night and their speech the
next morning is not clear. SIr. Kltchin
would emancipate $4,000 incomes from the
tax because the possessors would fight in
case OF war and so need not contribute to
selfprOtection. The argument is pretty.
but inconclusive. II willingness to hght
IS TO be the basis of tax immunity we are
Al ready 10 sign pledges. II the income
tax is just. its incidence should be as
nearly universal as possible. Nor win 500
q year break the recipient of $40 a week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08

One never realizes how many cold, un.
feeling men there are in the world until
one takes ones heart and let's the public
look into It. On Saturday we told the
sad tale of our Airedale, expecting SYM
pathy. but as the female brought us woe
the mail brings us nothing but gibes
Even Ab JudiCe, who offers a poem be-
ginning:
Whenever It's n Saturday and all my work IL
through,
I like to sit upon the porch and scan tho
''TOme'' from you.
But. ah' alas! this Saturday. my disnppoint-
mvnt's bitter,
Because I've read the startling news OF Lady
Murry'E litter.
'Tia sad, indeed, these Ifs" and butts" these
nuts" these mOngre pups,
VIII bring no gold nor numbered be with win
ncrs Of prize cups"
furnishes no real comfort. Possibly It
were best to abolish benevoently those
woolly unfortunates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

l. DR.; Ramon VaIdes Is the President-elect of
Panama.
2. Chocolate Is made from the cocoon bean.
g. An amendment to the Constitution must be
ratified by tbree-fOurths of the States.
4. Fuller's earth Is material resembling
clay, hut lacking Its Elasticity.
D. Frnnk L. Polk IL counselor of the State
Department.
o. Herbert Putnam Is Librarian of Congress-
Parks.
g. The deepest lake In the world II Crater Lake
In southern Oregon. 1t Is 1000 feet deep.
o. The ground area Of the City Hall Is about
10000 square feet greater than that M
the National Capitol. "
10. One hundred and fourteen Americans lest
their lives In the sinking Of the Lusitanin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
Brier Root Pines

Editor Of "Whdt Do You Rno,o"-Where
does the brler root come from that is used
in making pipes? sNTOTSEP I''u
Brier pipes are made from the roots NJ
the French white heath. The plant fiourisbes
in all countries bordering upon the MedIter.
mean and grows to a height of az to AZ
lnehes' The roots most In demand for
plpe-maklhs' a certain aroma and bright
tained from the Tuscan Maremra ~ ~ ~
neighborhood OF Follonica, Cecina ana CrnH
seto. They are preferred by manufact,,5
ers TO those from any other part OF ItaI,,
or from Algeria or the Orient NTost ~
the land In the Tuscan Maremme groUyina.
these roots Is owned by French and BritigS
's,nD,'lLs conSeihs, VINO maintain warehouses and
WORKSHOPS on or near their lands, where ~
roots are washed. boiled ana ro,'s,t-I's sie
color and quality ~ size
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08

paralysis cases. The strict quarantine
which the health authorities have insti-
tuted is likely to prevent the disease
from becoming epidemic. The attention
to sanitation and hygiene which the
parents are now giving in order to pro-
tect their families is likely not only to
safeguard them from the mysterious all
ment, but is also likely to prevent the
children from contracting the other dis
eases to which they are liable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
One of the thinrs rrhich ~

One OF the things which the new
traffic regulations cover has long been an
annoyance to pedestrians. Motorcars
have been in the habit Of stopping when
carl stopped and not starting again
until the car starred. But wagons have
all too frequently claimed immunity, and
passengers alighting from cars have been
compelled TO dodge horses and trucks,
while motorcars waited. The new regu-
lations follow out the intent OF the old.
specifying all traffic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
There are ASS chances out Of a

There are 44ss chances out OF
possible 450O that the child who goes to
bsd well tonight win wake up tomorrow
morning without any signs OF infantile
paralysis. That Is. there is only one
chance In 450O that any child win be
attacked By the disease. There are only
nlnety-one cases IN the whole city. Ac-
ca4dins to the census OF 1910 there were
$50 children here under Is years Of
age The present nnInber Is at least
45a oo9 OF this number 44ss0s have
ESCAPED the disease thus far The num-
- & table born every day-the aver
40 Is oas aheut every hfteen mlantes-
{. - s. e1 sAs sessl nambeE q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08

Editor Of What Do You Rnotop-vhu.
was al supper az hotel in West Cbestas
aos Ie" hrsia evenings ago the waiter brought me
bill Of fare as wineberrles rbe,. on the
like red raspberTies from which tha ooAea s'
had been removed. but they were ,noTa ,e luz luz
than the ripe raspberry usually ~ Sela c
you tel me whether they were nro,C,.,li AN
LOCUST.
Mine5eTFy, written as one WORD =
hIr,. ,'slls ma. ,s gwen to wide variety os
blaeL eurrant. the gooseberrv ana ~ ~ ana
berry whoFtleberry, blusberry. hncLIaS ii'S oli-
or WinebeFry. In England a snaIl soiS Derry
berry, native Of China ana Jaean iI fasp-
.tse nfstse ana ia colloqulaly Known = y eur
Chester berries we're 4 euiti.sts sae West
q raapherrie4 $50 variety
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08

The insufIlclency of protests against
the blacklist, which Is now French as well
as British, is not wholly the fault of the
Administration. 1t is due to the lack of
an effective reply-which can only be a
merchant marine of our own. Such a
fleet would end British tyranny of the
seas. although it need not imperil British
preponderance of trade. 1t is needed
now largely as a regulator a safety
valve, not as an engine for the destruc.
tion of rival nations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
It is a waste of time to expe

1t is a waste Of time to expend
much sympathy on the human wreck
who picks cigar or cigarette stumps
from the gutter. II ought to be possi-
BILE, however, to teach the small boys
that they are directly courting death
when they adopt this filthy practice.
Director Krusen has warned parents OF
the danger. The need OF such warning
indicates that the schools have not been
doing their full duty in impressing the
lessons of commonplace hygiene upon the
children
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
WHO is RESPONSIBLE?

To the Editor OF the Evening Ledger:
Sir-Evidently "Lansdowne," or the one
who signs as such, in your issue OF August
8, does not know what he is writing about
State road and maintained by the state and
not by the upper Darby authorities.
UPPER DARBYITE
Collingdale. Pa. August 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
Advance sheets of the "pros

Advance sheets of the prosperity"
chapter in the Democratic campaign text
book-and just how does that chapter
feel in such company singularly
voluble on American prosperity under
Wilson" Some one ought to write the
editor a letter and tell him that there
has been a war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08

A woman has, by unofficial returns,
won the nomination for Congress in a
Kansas district. The heavens failed to
fall, the sanctity OF the home has not been
abolished by law and the war in Europe
goes on none the less.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
Our Own Blackmail Dept.

w hat would Il
have been worth to
a colyumlst operat-
ing In o. o. dear burg
to have suppressed
this item In the
paper:
INF o II NJ A T / o N
wanted of one
Thomas DAILY. a ma
tive Of CRhirConllsh,
County Limerick. Ire
land. who deserted
his wife and child in
Philadelphia, jan
uary o. 1906. Height
9 It. Z In. light com
plexioned, blue eyes,
wavy black hair,
When last seen was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08

Senator Overman, of North Caro-
lima. pleads for child labor because, by
keeping children in the factories. you
keep them out of jail with equal humor,
1t might be argued that by keeping them
in Jail you can keep them out of the fac
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
After the war we've got to look out

After the war we've got to look out
for ourselves II we are to maintain
our supremacy,--Mr. Hughes to a COM
mlttee OF welfare workers in Detroit.
No truer gospel has been pro-
claimed since the war began. Mr.
Hughes apparently senses the big issue
IN the campaign, and the applause which
greeted his statement indicates that De-
troit at least senses it also.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08

What does England care about pro-
lection or free trade so long as she con.
trolls ocean shipping and can dictate
what nations may send abroad and what
they may not?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08

Ty Cobb gave Mr. Hughes a base.
ball in Detroit, suggesting thereby that
he believes the Republican candidate can
make hit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08

when the Robins Nest Again" will
be a popular song with the followers of
the Chicago Progressive who has Joined
the Hughes forces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
Sweets groWn common lose their
dear deiight.-ShdkcspeaTc.

The organized antl.suffragists will
hardly prove their case by going into poll
tics against Mr.. Hughes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08

THIS department Is free to all readers toho
tctSh TO express their opinions on subjects ot
current tntCrsSt. II is open forum, and the
Evening Ledger assumes no responsibility for
the pieiCs OF ITS correspondents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
UNHIs conversation filtered into the Morrl

THIs conversation filtered into the Morris
i Refuge over the telephone yesterday:
Morris Refuge? Well this is
Say, listen! We had a tadpole In our
aquarium and yesterday IL turned right
into a toad and II scared my wife.
Say, listen, can't you come and take Il
away? No2 Well. L was think
in Of putin il in a can and ehuckin' IL
into Mt Aoriah Cemetery All right.
1 will"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08

Do your worst, Huron! We have been
playing golf all summer and are now
dark -compleXioned. Ha! Ha! Foiled
again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
Our Serial Poem

This issue marks the conclusion OF
the most successful serial poem we have
ever run:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08

Yesterday We had lunch with young
Charlie Beck. Art samuels also com,
plains thai when he does It he always has
70 pay too
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
What Do You Know?

Queries Of general Interest Will be dhsiUcrcd
IN this column. Ten questions. the unslverS to
iohich erery weIl-iHtormed person should knoio'
are asked daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08

OmUlOVOd At HuIdWIn LOCOWOtIVe WOrkH, 10Th
and Spring Garden SITS. Address Mrs. j. DAILY,
1915 Alabama ST., San Francisco Cal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
Tom Daly's Column
THE BARY,s RATH

You muy haze pleasures ,oithout end
But there Is one hath
When Mother lets me superntend
M little sisters bath
Who Is very little thing
JUst ttUo ycorS old you bno,o
To 1ohich all Kinds Of dirt tctH cling
From toddlinO ttCo and fro.
she cannot bathc herself herself
And so dH the tub
Aud diScnrobc the little Elf
And then begin 10 scrub.
Although It Is a lot of fun
hare njy troubles too
Because there's so much to be done
Before the job Is through.
You see she Is so tuH Of fat
1t tcrinhlc5 up IN folds
And you must take the soap to that
or Mother ahruUs scolds
Aud then n you'rc not catching out
ShcU make sudden plunge
Before you knotC ,chat she's about
And grab and suck the sponge
And ,Chcn Vou take the sponge diUuy
She tries to get the brush
Vt manage IN some OtHeT 1CuB
To keep you on the rush.
Bat .thdfs not all and this Is tohdt
! cannot understand
VIM Is 70 HoiO that Fathers got
10 dltrdys be on hdnd9
From time start until I'm through
He dhr0VS seems to stay
wan something that he's got to do
Where he Is In my icdy.
hare some troubles toithout end
but pleasure too I hath
when Mother lets nic Superntcnd
NJ little sisters bath.
Why does Asquith hesitate? He's &c
to CO. and the sooner the better, becaus
w. l.. Sacrey wants an excuse to pub
lish this perfectly good anagram befor
some one else thinks of It:
ASQUITH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
DO MOVIES MOVE
IN THIS CITyy
The Chicago Visitor Impressoa
by Our Conservatism-He
Learns Many Things
That Are Not So

This Is the second Of ttoo article,
on Philadelphia by Henry NJ. Bvdo
IL is printed bV courtesy Of the 0b,.
cdoo Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
CTHE END,)

But that's not all Beginning tomorrow
We viii offer in two consecutive numbers
The Strange Hamlet"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
HEROINE OF LEGION OF HONOR

Copyright. 1907 by George e. Lothrop. Jr..
90 Brook aVonue. Boston, Mass.)
CFlvc-Pointed Gold Star. Emblem OF French
Legion of IiolOr, Awarded to Jennie Creek.
Atlllgrovc. Indiana; for Bravery. September.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

SHORT DISTANCE FURTHER on The BLIZZARD IS Still sz1c
CASUAL GLANCE REVEALS DARK AND SINISTER FIGURE RoNc
UP A HUE SNOWFALL ON SLANT ROOF.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

elT THE ARcH FEND Is AT IT AGAIN. HE'S OPERATING ON
MASTER SCALE THIS TIME AND If he PUTS THIS THING OVER eE
YNLL BE MORE OE THAT ShUDbER TANC.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16

Bon Den SolSaten Jrieorids bes
Grpben iinb etpa feds proSent ges
fallen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16

Erinft r9ieo Giuan" Gaffec, lei.
mes beli3iSien @eIdmafs nnb ieiner
arsseseidJneten NnalitGt tuegen.
Meinbarb & 60, arabuierte 9affee.
M5ffer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16
krdtelfndt
Bot, 81. sesat.

en- meinem Spredaimmer. SIN
warteraum fteben unb fiben Dtele
Menf9en. 10 bab mein DienitmdOden
faFunelos gu mir bereinfommt uno
8eridt %erftattet.
uSerr Doftor, . spbt nemme dues
rel. g ifat foi Sdtuebl Dno tot plab
moi DO! Mas fone mer mada2A
ga, 2uife, piHen sic mas9 Nebz
men sic oas @dilo rBefebt' bort
brlben, Sic fpifen fdon no. ipes nno
bdngen sic es iiber bas Wartsatms
mer!A
Cine belle grleudtuns bufdt iiber
ibr @efiat unb fie fdpinst f4 be-
beno, fopeit bies ibr notiirlider um'
fang seffattet, biniiber.
grfer patient: .GntfduIoisen sic,
SEER Doftor. Mein Same TT Sobann
6riebrid Satob Maper, seboren am
20. Muauft, 1856, in Balinsen. Wsir
lift nidt pobl. MGIes. mas i'd iek,
mas mir besesnet, TT mir nimn1sr
redt. @ebe i'd Morsens metne Srau
nit meinem aaffee. oann fdimpfe i'd,
ier lei su fdnors. Brinst fie ibn nit
mebr Mild. oann made i'd eire'
Rrdd, es Eel oos reinfte Rinoerfriibs
5tiid. Romme i'd Dor bas 9aus nub
4
Der gebpes 1T nidt fauber, oann
fobre id ouf oos DienftmGoden los,
bab fdon Die Sedffe ooppngelauten
lit. limb 1T Der @ebpeg blibblart.
bonn made ih meiner Grau @orpiirfe.
lie f0nne ibre Dienftmdoden 81 ettpas
anoerem perpenben, als nur Die Gahe
gu febren; fe peroe jq bod gleid tplea
Ser fdmuBig, tpenn NOR barber gebe.
5err Ooftor. piFen Sic mir elm 9eils
mittela SIN 0ertrauen gefass, meme
sfrou 1T bereits bon mir angeftedt nro
beqinnt feit einisen 9asen es aud 10
au MAIDEN. MiFen sic pienei9t Elm
Mtttel, bas id unbemerft in ibren
aaffee perfen fonnteg Oenn tpenn lie
bas Mittel fennt, frittelt fe AUDI.
Sd: 50, oas lit nidt 10 einfad.
llniere Mpptbefsr iino nod niAt 10
melt. @ber id fam Sbnen eine be-
fonoers pirffame Methooe empfeblen.
Wenn es sic i'm Maden tibelt uno
sic rheinen, sic miiBten berumfuds
teIn unb arafebl maiden, 5tpinsen sic
{id) mil aner @etpalt Sbren Wunb
au bolten. am Mnfang sebts iaper.
Sd tpeib es aus eigener grfabrung.
elber anmGblid brinet es bod burd.
Gperren sic pie[eiht Elm penig bic
Mugen duf. oas madt niats. Mber
nun feft Ole OberIippe ouf Die Inter
Iit
Griter potient: SD oanfe Sbnen
bali reht faon, 9err Dottor. 3idt
tpabr Io!!" (Der Yatient oriidt ieis
men Muno 5ufammen, bob id eth Gas
den perbeiben mub.)
Sd: sSa. srobarttg. SD befpuns
bere Sic f0rmIid."
grfer Yatient: so, nodmals
Danf. @as BIN i'd iAulbig, 9err
Dottor21
Sd: sir oie erite sprsafun0s
5ebn Marf."
Grfer patisat: nSefes ="
sd: .Gie miHsn INNER ben Mune
aufommenoriiden."
patisnt folst. sablt - uno gebt.)
Gs tlopft.
Sd: r9ersin!"
3peiter patient, peibliden &c.
fdiedts: ,Heft gefesneten suten Mors
oen, .Serr Ooftor. Old baben SIZES
f60n bier. glob Der @orbong ba,
ser fbi Elm penie fdepp. Sic seitat.
ten. s(5ie riittelt an ben Spiben.)
limb per5eiben Sic (fie nimmt ibr Tas
fdentu6 berous), ba lieet Elm ipenia
@toub lie pifdt i'm peg). 4ber
fDnft boben sic liebe 6auss
Ieute9 afl, Bel mir, einfad i3redli6.
Sic MAIDEN Ti9 tsinsn gesriff. Won
i1nnf, = oenfsn sic fi9 nur -
Mir lit etipas Idpinoelig.
Sd: .Sd. Iiebs Grau, mos febli
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16

C. II. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works.
gambler in 1arbtpare, Oefen NM
B-Isd5ipooren. Hraftifhe, &lentpner uno
YndSeder. 984 Ofsgommeree Strdse.
srnpis 1850.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16
MN.N|N.|NSNTN1N .010IN-N1N1T.N|
-Sn ber Trem0e.
0pm Mnsnft WilbeIm shlcael.


Sft bob i9 bid raub gef9olten,
MutterIpra9e, 10 pertront!
,SDber bate mir sesolten
@iiblider Si~renenlaut.
11nb nun trr' id in Der 5erne
s~sreuoenlps pon Srt gu Srt
limb pernGbme, adj tpie serne!
Mur Elm einais beutfaes Wort.
man@es rest fid mir i'm ,Snnerr,
Do9, ipie f9aff id bier ihm Suits
Mu' mein finoli6es Grinnern
ssinoet in mir feline @ruft.
ginfam fdpeif i'd in bic Seloer,
6u9' Elm gho Der Natur;
Mber 8G9e. Minbe, WGloer
Raufden fremo auf oiefer 5lur.
llnperI fdnben, unbeadtet,
Wie mein beutihes 2ieb perbsqt,
Bleibt es, nenr mein 8ufen f4moatet
limo in bdngem Sebnen part.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16
= EIGHTEEN HOTEL

4os bebeutet she Gisbteen"? Sas
bette Sotel fir oas uentgite @elo ~ gun
Nntonio. 3immer Soc. Nusge5eiNnsie
Moblseiten Csc. Nieorige Spe51alrateh
her Ioche. Sab frei. grodett 621I. Sh
esntraIer Qaae. 3O2 6iiosMlnmo SfraBe.