davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-22
THE LONE WOMAN
FROM VERMONT.

A small and rickety wagon with a
sagoing, ragged canvas cover was
coming down the Shoshone trail.
drawn by a Oony and feeble old horse.
A woman in q limp calico sunbonnet
and dusU.c0vcred dark calico gown sat
up on the font seat holding the
reins She had never been q pretty
woman, and she was long past her
youth. Her straight black hair was
plentiful streaked with gray; her
heavy gray eyes and her sallow cheeks
were sunken; the corners of
her mouth had q downward
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-22
comfortable there. Mrs. Dennic
amt the person to turn any woman
away. You'll be made welcome,

comfortable there. Mrs. Dennic
amt the person to turn any woman
away. You'll be made welcome,
ma'am."
1.-THE captain" was the sole owner
of the great Shoshone mine. He
happened to be at the mine now with
his wife and their beautiful little
hoy. They came to the mine often
in the summer time. and for that
reason the captain had built a strik-
ingly beautiful little cottage at the
mine, and had furnished it with a
degree of elegan e that amazed those
who saw it amid its wild and barren
surroundings fifty miles from a rail-
road.
But nothing that his great wealth
could buy was lacking in the life of
the captains wife and child. Mrs.
Denn:e was sitting out OH u pretty
piazza when Martha Kinney and
Simpson drew near.
"Beg pardon, ma'am," said Simp-
son, touching his old hat, .'but this
lady met with an accident down on
the pass and can't go any farther to-
night; Higgins said I'd better fetch
her up here"
"That was juss the thing to do,
Mr.. Simpson," said the captains
wife, rising and coming forward with
a smile that had long ago made
every man at the mine swear that il
ever there was a real lady" ia that
gulch that lady was the captains
wife.
Her manner nov vas certainly that
Of a kindly, gracious woman who
paid 40 heed to Martha Kinney's
manifest poverty after she had
looked into her honest. carewOrn face
and sorrowful eyes. There was some
thing in her manner that appealed
to the captains wife, aad she sad
gently:
81 am sorry to know of the acct
dent, whatever it was I hope we
can remedy it for you. In the mean
time you must be my guest. You
look very tired and you must let me
make you a cup Of tea. and won't you
come in and lie down a little while?
There is q couch in the room you will
have"
~ thank you. na'am," replied
Martha, ''and l will lie down II you
will let me. l feel just about beat
out"
She put her hand to her hollow
chest and coughed heavily before
adding, II hate to make you any
! trouble" :.
"Oh, please don't think that you
are making trouble for any one"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-22

rlc may be some kin of his and they
may know something about David.
l must know before l Sleep"
She bathed her dirty face and
hands and then lay down on the
couch ami closed her tir. d eyes.
Five minutes later Capt Dennie
entered the room not knowing that
it was occupied. He was a tall.
broad-shouldered, heavily bearded
man, evidently much older than his
wife. He was halfway across the
room when Martha Kinney suddenly
rose to . sitting position ON the
couch.
"Oh, ! beg your pardon. madam"
SAID the captain, 81 didn't know
He stopped and stared wildly at
her for she had risen and was coming
slowly toward him, breathing heavily
with n bony hand clutchlng at her
throat Her white lips were moving,
but they made no sound until one of
her trembling hands rested on his
shoulder, then she said in a mere
whisper:
s.David.."
He shrank from her toward the
door, his face as pallid as her own
and his own voice a husky, frightened
whisper as he said:
"Martha. My God! My God.
Martial"
.It is 1, David" she said gently
following him across the room with
outstretched hands and streaming
eyes. s)h, l am 20 glad, SO glad.
David! l was going to ask Mrs.
Dennie if"
..Mrs Dennie" CALCULATED the cap
tain. ''tIave you seen her: My
God, Martha, you haven't told my
wife that"
"Your wife,: Why, David, David
Ito. David"
She fell heavily forward with both
hands clasped over her face. He
caught her in his arms and half.car-
ried, halt-dragged her to the couch
and laid her down uDo it. She did
not speak again. and three minutes
later when Mrs. Donnie entered the
room the captain was kneeling by a
dead woman who had one land
clasped tightly around the finger ON
which was her wedding ring as if to
prevent it from being taken from
her.
"Why David. how CHASTITY white
you are" cried Mrs. Dennie. ..And
you are trembling like a leaf. And
this poor woman-why David, she is
dead:"
Eyes, yes. dear" he said huskily.
oil never saw anyone die be.
fore and it-it-has quite unnerved
me. Come. let us go out of the
ROOM"
He rose to his feet, pa e and tremb.
ling, and walked unstead ly across
the floor. with his wife's arms around
him. When they reached the door
he glanced back fearfully over one
shoulder. and the arm he had around
his wife's waist trembled so Violently
that she said:
"Why, David, you are positively
i'll. You must 60 right to bed"
The men at the mine and even
Mrs. Donnie accepted 1t simply as an
indication Of the captains great
hearted generosity when he tele.
Rraphcd to Denver for q splendid cOf.
FIN and a silken should in which to
lay the poor, wavtaring woman who
had died under his roof.
And they said it was '.just like the
captain" when he had a handsome
marble monument placed over the
grave down i'm the gulch below the
mine. 1t was a numeless monument,
and the captain alone knew the
name that ought to have been CHS
elcd on it, Sometimes in the dark.
ness and stiffness of the night he
stood in fearful penitence above the
lonely grave with the Eame upon mis-
lips.-DetrGit Free Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-22
Tne Power of Prayer.

An old darby who was asked II, in
his experience, prayer was ever an
swered, replied: well. sab, some
pra'as is ansa1, an some isn't-'pends
on wat you axes fo', Jest after de
wah, wen it was mighty hard scratch
in TO- do cullud brederin, l 'bsarved
dat w'enebber l pray dc Lo'd to sem
one o. Marse Peyton's fat chickens fo'
de ole man, dele was no notice took oh
de partition, but wen l pray dat He
would SEN de old man TO- de chicken,
de matter was tended to befo' sun-up
next mOrnin...
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-22
An Incident of Life "a Utah.

An Incident of Life n Utah.
Mormon Elder-Iwant pair of boots
for my wife.
Boctmaker-Yes, sir. What NUN.
Der. please?
Mormon Elder Seventeen.
Observation-Disclosures: Great Brig
ham Young, sir! We have no boots Of
that size.
Mormon Elder (stern,yl-Tm not
speaking OF the number u the boots,
cir, but Of the number of my vile.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-22
Do You Wish
the Finest Bread
and Cake?

1t is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is
the purest and strongest of all the baking powders.
The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweet
est, most delicious food. The strongest baking pow
der makes the lightest food.
That baking powder which is both purest and
strongest makes the most digestible and wholesome
food.
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself
of the baking powder which will give her the best
food with the least trouble?
Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift
or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal,
as they invariably contain alum, lime or sui
phuric acid, and rendel the food unwholesome.
Certain protection from alum baking powders can
be had by declining to accept any substitute for the
Royal, which is absolutely pure.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-22
Aerial Machine.

An Austrian has Invented a ma.
chine which is said t. solve the
problem of aerial navigation. The
sails are to be worked by steam, and
the progression Of the machine will
be on the same principle as the flight
of bee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-22
THE ISLES OF THE BLESSED.

90, where are the isles OF the blest2s
The beautiful isles Of the blestl
Where the soft zephyr blows
Der the hears OF the rose,
With the dewdrop asleep on her breast?
20, where are the isles of the blest?"
The palm-bearing isles of the blest?
Where the flrefies blaze
In ,he twilig ts dim haze.
When the colors die out Of the wcss.
60, where arc the Isles of the bleet?"
The sweet.scented isles Of the blest,
Where the incense Of flowers
From loves magi. bowers
6cothes the soul, overweary, to rest.
.But where are the isles Of the blest,s
The peace .breathing isles Of the bles'
O, thev lie in the heart.
And IL each did his part,
AL might DWELL tn the isles Of the blest.
Hearth and Hall.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-22
Timber.

The strongest timber known is the
..Bilian" or Borneo ironwood, whose
breaking strain is ]. 52 times greater
than thatiof English oak. BY long ex-
p0sure 1t becomes Of ebony hackness
and intensely hard.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-22
An Echo Prom The World,s Fair.

The Lake Shore Route has recently got.
ten out IL very handsome l%ltho-watcr color
OF the Exposition Flyer" the famous
twcnty-hour train. in service between New,
York and CHICAGO during tho Fair. Among
the many Wonder ul achievements OF tho.
Columbian year this train, which was the
fastest long distance train ever run, holds
Il, prominent place. and to any one inter-.
ested in the subject the picture is we'll
worth framing. Ten cents in stamps OF
silver sent to @. X. Wilber, Western Pas
senger Agent, Chicago. Will secure one.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-22

enables tho moro advanced
and Conservative Sur.
GcOlls of to-day to cure
many diseases Without cut
ting, which wero formerly
regarded as incurable with
out resort to the knife.
OF Breach. ia
now radically cured with
out tue knife and without
pain. Clumsy TrusseS can
BIO thrown awayl
Ovarian. FL
'broid (Cterine) and many
Others, ore now removed
without the perils Of cut
ting operations.
large, Eistula and
other diseases OF the lower
bowel, are permanently
cured without pain or re-
sort to the knife.
q in the Bladder, no
matter how large. is crush
ed, pulverized, washed out
and perfectly removed
without cutting.
For pamphlet, references
and all particulars. send 10
cents lin etamps) to Worlds
Dispensary Medical Aaeo-
citation, No. 683 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-22
5000. Noe xFede

Neek b. t-npradenes. are many stomaehs.
ppny people have, Invariably, weak digestion.
The robust q . rule eat heartily and assimi-
late their food. Anaturally weak stomach. OF
one that has become. although not 20 origin
slly. derives needful aid from this thorough
s*omschic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The
restoration OF vigor to the delicate 10 the
prompt eject of recourse to this profession
ally sanctioned md universally esteemed pro-
uoter Of health. Nervousness-a symptom Of
chronic tndigestion-is overcome BY Il. So
ars Liver complaint and co~nstipation. Incipi-
sut rheumstism and kidney trouble It defeats
thoroughly, n It continues an enicient de-
Tense against malaria. But in order that the
full benefit derlvable from its use should bs
svailed Of, II should not be used in ahsp-
hazard way, but continually. b same sug.
eestion holds good Of all standard remedies.
Tun No<<or;u~ ~ %ho no1oe ~ T,,v;<nv
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-22

shiloh's Consumps!on Cure y sold on q snar.
best Cough Vure. 8 cont. 90 cont md 400.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-22

sHn vas a dear. sweet girl. with u COM
plexion Of angelic loneliness. such as all
young ladies possess who use Glenn's Sui
phur. Scan
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-22
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement end
tends to personal enjoyment when
sightly used. The many, who live let.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
theineeds Of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; efFectualiy cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
Gists in 6Oc and 81 bottles, but it is man
1factured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Fig,
and being we'll Informed, you will not
accept any substitute If offered.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-22

AMONG flowers chrysanthemums
live the longest after being cut.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-16
SH Gbewfnstets.

DAB IS in europa einen 0olfs=
itanlm ppn unsefdhr iiebentauienb
@eelen gibt, Bel benz Gelb5eihen Biz
beute nod ni9t sinsefiibrt finb, nirb
iebt erF burh bic 0erDfsntli4ung
elmer Monograpbie in ben 8eitrdgen
ber fautaiif1en Mbtbeilung Der faiz
ferlid ruffif9en @eograpbii9m Gez
ielI1haft befannt. @s banbelt ii9 I'm
bic i'm Siouit'iben Rreile bes Gou<
bernements Siflis tpobnenben gbetp=
furen. 2lls ginbeit BET Der Wertbbes
rednuns gilt in Gbepfurien bic aub
(aebn NnbeD. Bier aiibe reprdfentiz
rem ben Wertb elmer Gtute. feds &iibe
ben zines Wala9s. 8eiipielspeife
ipirb bic @elbbube fir @ertpunbunsen
(aegeniiber Morb unb SpbtfAlag
fommt bie 9lutra9e in 4ntpenbung)
folaenbermaBen bere9net: eine Sdda
belbertpunbung foitet, BET @ntblDbung
bes @ebirns - ie95ebn Riihe, BEL
anodenbru9 nit Splitterabfonbez
runs - finf aiibe, BET einfa9ens
Bruh - brei Giibe. Cine Stirnz
tpunbe toftet brei ShafsbDde Gieben
Hubel neununbaipanoig Ropsten).
Cine bDhlt tpunoerbdre 8erednungss
ipeife Der 8ube sreift Bel Gefi9tsz
nunben plab. Sinb bdrtige Sbeile
bes @eiibts perlett, 70 tDerben abz
ipe91elnb Weiaen% unb 9eritenforner,
bie eritsren Der Qdnee iia9, bic lebtez
rem quer auf bic Munbe gereibt unb
barauf atpei Drittel bon Der Mnaabl
RDrner, Die iid) babel ersibt, beifeite
aeporfen. go biel R0rner na4blets
BEN, 70 Diel Riibe miiifen als 8uBe
6ergegeben tperben. Diefelbe pro5ez
bur finbet Bel Dertpunbungen Der uns
bebaarten @eii1tstbeile, namentlid
Der Nafe itatt, nur tpirb dlsbann Bios
Elm Drittel Der be5ei4ueten aDrners
aabl beleitigt unb nidt Winter<. fon>
bern Gonmerpei5en angepanbt. Cine
f1pere @erlebung Der 9anb foftet
fedSebn &ibe, tpdbrenb @sritiimmes
lung Der einSelnen Singer, unb 5iDdr
bes Danmens fiinf Rii6e, bes 3eiges
fingers bier Riibe nnb 70 ipeiter fos
Ren. Dds tbeuerfte 1T bas @allsri
zines 9uges: breiBis Riibe. Gtreitz
fdIe tperben BON GAiebsri4tern ent=
fhieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-16
sSran55ii1e S9dbelpfeife.

Die sran3pien bdben in Der Grseus
suns ibrsr Sabatspfeifen, neben ibrem
aasenleinen Runitgeihmad, etne gea
piHe 8prliebe fir bas @raufige be-
funbet. gu ibren dlteren probueten
qeb0ren bic emaillirten porae1anpfeiz
fen, tpelhe beren &Dpfe ben Sob, ben
Seufel, bic @iinbe u. (. m. Dorftel1en.
Mnbefannt finb bic Spiumpfeifsn
Der @binefen. Oie Sapaneien raaaen
aus febr fleinen, metalltf9en 8otplen
nit Mobrftiel. &edt biibf6 feben bic
turfi19en pfeifen aus rotbem Shon.
NIT einem langen Stiel aus Rtri9ens
hol5, aus. Oie Geppter baben pfeifsn
bon 4 Biz 5 Sub 2dnse ober NOD bars
iiber.
| 60 aiemlib bic eirraise Mrt Sabafss
pfeifem tpelde in unierem 2anbe bis
iebt feiaen Mntlang gefunben bat, 1T
bic perfifde r5utab" ober Wanerpfetfe.
Sic entbdlt befanntlt4 aud sine Waf=
ferflaf9e unb 10 piele Stiele, bab cine
llnsabl perfonen gIeid5eitis aus bers
5elbem pfeife rau9en t0nnem. aira=
lid uurben in elmer MauaerseIeafaaft
mebrere bisIer pfeifen benubt, llnb has
@uraeln bes WaHers in ben GlafAen
tpar 10 ftarf, bab Der Pf0rtner plOBliA
beltiirat 6ereinrannte, in benz 9lauben.
bas aDbrentperf i'm @ebdube lei led se>
iporben!
Das bic beutI9en pfeifen betrifft,
70 fet,nt ieber 2efer eine Menge beuts
fber Rau9eurioiitdten aug eigener @ns
lhauung, unb btefe 9lusfiibrungen
mibten su melt aussebebnt peroen,
tpenn in bisIer 9iniidt NOD neue Gns
rioIa borgefiibrt tperbsn follten.
Oie @ei9i9te bes Sabatrau4ens
unb Der 8erfude, es au befdmpfen, bat
ba unb bort au alerbanb gelunsenen
Meifenmuftern sefiibrt. Grpdbnt let
unter benfelben cine fatirif4e pfeife.
tptlhe Elm @olbat In Der Irmee bes
0er5ogs bon Weuinstor gefdnibt unb
aeittpeilig in @dtpung aebra4t bat.
Ser reiferne 9sraos" hatte rdntli4 eiae
Orbre erIaKen, tpel4e 1einen 2euten
bas gfau1en berbot. Oaraufbin
f9niBte elmer feiner 5olbater etnen
pfeifenfopf, Der eine garricatur bes
6er3ogs ssigt, binter tpel9em elmer ieis
ner entriiiteten raudenben Soloaten
ibm cine Nafe ma4t. Dieier ginfaI
fanb BEL ben aameraben groben Bei>
fan.
3ur 3eit iibrisens, als bas Mauaen
In @nslanb auftam, mar es ettpas sana
@eip0bnlides, baB bort Rinber nit
aefiinten ,1abafspfeifen aur S9uIe
ginsen, unb fogar Der 2ebrer nit ben
@9ulfinbern rauhte unb iie I'M rthtis
gen @ebrau9 Der g}feife untertpies.
gegentpartis TT bas pfeifenrau4sn tins
ter Rinbern nod am meiiten in 5olz
Lamb perbreitet - foipeit bic tpeitliae
gulturtpelt in 8etraht fomnlt - aber
aud in DGnemart foipie In Siroler 8ez
senben iinb pfeifenrau9enbe Sunsen
eine fsbr bGufige Grf4einuns.
sSn unIerem 2anbe tommt betanntz
li9 au9 in Der fafbionablen Oamenz
melt bds Hau9en INNER mebr duf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-16
Sts @iibner In Hramfreid,.

sesll Ser pflege Der tletnen Nebenbe=
triebe Der 2anbspirtbf9aft f0nnen
mir nod Diel BON Srantreth lernen,
gum 8eifpiel in ber 9iibner5iht. @s
gibt In s5ranfrei1 As Mi[lionen 9iibz
rer, tpelde, gum Durdi9nittspreis
bon $50 sranfen serehnet, 112,z
10000 5ranten Mertb reprdfentiren.
81 Minionen fiRb 2esbiibner unb ers
seugsn jdbrli9 BEL 100 Millionen
Rii1lein, bon benen 10 MGionen
als @riab fir bic alten in M6rehs
,lung 3u bringen unb neitere 10 Mil=
'lionen fir ben gon1lm beitimmt finb,
10 bnB NOD irlnrer 80 MiIionen blets
ben, tpelde au LEO Grdnten pro 5tiid
berfauft, bic refpeftable Summe bon
12O miIlipnen Granfen ergeben. sebe
0enne legt jabrlih ca. 80 @ier, mas
BET "a MilIionen 9iihnern 306O Mils
lionen gier sibt, unb iebes gu 6 gens
times berehnet, 183 Millionen syrun=
fen ailsnadt. Die Siibner syramfz
reihs probuciren alfo idbrliH an
Blsif9 unb giern mebr als 337 Mils
lionen Granfen, eine Sumrle. bic ii1
nod bDber itellt, tpenn mir nod 8
MiIionen Grantsn binaufiissn, bic
ans bern gum Grport beitimnlten
Maitgefliigel er5ielt iperben, 70 baB
bic 6iibnerb0fe Grdnfrtihs als cine
ipubre Golbgrube be3ei9net tpsrben
t0nne1.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-16
Sic Weniuotpue8f

Die 8abem11Snbianer beg Norbipez
fens Deritanben fi9 portreffli4 auf bic
-alnfertigung bon Rau9pfeifen NIT reht
i9euBli9en Mobelltrungen. 8alb
iteaten biefe pfeifen Menihen bar.
ipslde BON ita tpinbenben S6lansen
fbon balb beri9lungen finb unb grdBs
li9e @sii4ter MAIDEN, balb @ruppsn
ausgefudt sreuli4er Sbiere II. I. 10.
Mslden 3tped bic Wabl biefer 8ilber
bate, 1T ni9t re9t einaufeben; leben~
faGs tonnten tie feinen beidnftisenben
GinfluB auf ben Hau4er iiben. llebs
risens raudten bic iunsen 2eute Bel
biefem @olfe ni9t. Sn reiferen Sab
rem baeegen pflesten tie, in bic Inter
lippe Elm God gu i6neiben unb bura
bieies ben pfeifenftiel gu iteden; tpabr@
fcheinli9 gef9ab bies, bamit lie in,
@tammesratb beitdnbis miti9pdBen
nnb sleiaaeitis rauden fonnten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-16

Titb All otminnen, M tpiI Dii
0auk aDnnsn, Did nint feben no,
den niht, MDrbe nicbt. Dn foaf
n,ebr bon mir t0ren, dlltB. mas mi,
beaeanet, unb batn, nu1 Dstnern eige'
nen, tief fiihlenben 5ralenberaert, bas
bod teine lebenslGngltns Siibne Dtr'
langen tpirb, msins GdHihte, BIT
fleine tranrise @eidthtt fdlieBer.
Minft On bds, gba2 @Nb, t1 tpetb
nidts BON Dir in an ben langen Sab
ren, aber id CLAUDE an Did. Miaf
Du es nit mir perfu1ena"
9te nidte, unfdbig, elm Mprt a,l
fpreherr
.Du te1truft ia nun ben Snbalt, "
fdbrt er fort, nalfp, er finbet bic ME
pergeiIene Sugenbgeliebte tpieber.
bur1 einen 3ufall, er finbet fie etns
fam, perbdrmt. unb bersrGmt; aber
fir ibn bod nod NIT anem Neia Der
bolbeiten 5rau, unb er, Der alIes be-
fiBt, tpag bas 2eben 5onit ihDh mudt,
Sreinbe, @elb, Nubm llnb pas &Ofs
Ii1ite Elm geliebtes Rinb :"
sd fah es, Manfreb, nretn 5er5
fblus benz bplben GefdDpf beiB entz
gegen."
.Md. Gba, seipirne tie Iieb, fie bat
ia ME empfunben, mas Mrtterliebe
beiBt, Elm 70 fleirres, btlflofes 8eibOpf
foG man DerlaHen t0nnen; bod iene,
ibre Mutter, bat traurisen 2pbn ems
pfansen, bic bertpDbnte 5rau 1T eine
fam unb bera9tet seitorben. Nun
tpeiBt Ou alIes, aues!"
2eife tlopft es an bic Sbiir.
vRpmmft Ou mod niht, pdpdg"
Die 8eiben treten iiber bic @6tps1e.
r6ait On bic NopelIe beetrbet unb
tpirb es au6 eine beitere, luitige, etne,
nit Der man fih freuen fann, id9 llno
frtegen iie 1i62 Oas 1T INNER bel mir
bic 9auptfade, papa!"
.6offsntli9 ia. rt1ei1 Rinb," fpriat
Maalltpib NIT aufleudtenben Bliden
unb gsleitet bic Ropiftin aur Sbiir.
rMber morgen, papa. arbeitef 9u
bod nt9t, niht tpabr, neins Worgen
lit 0eiertag, bergib es ntat; Mnton
fat eiren sanasn Berg eriiner Maien
anseI9leppt, ba miiifen mir ale 3imz
mer fdnniiden, tpie Ou es liebit!"
rSa, morsen lit Geiertag, &Die, !"
fagte Der ersriffene Mann feierli4.
gr bGlt mod INNER bic 9anb Der
esrembem unb nit Der anbsren fein
ih0nes &inb an iih 5iebenb, tpteberz
bolt er: Gin 5eisrtas, an bem neue
2iebe ii9 iiber unier 9aupt ergieBen
ion, berfldrte, berebelte 2iebe! @ott=
LOB, enbli1 einnal tpteber Elm frobes,
sefesnetes pfineitfsft!"
r&omm, gpa," feBte er bann leifer
binau, lid seleite DID beim!"
gDie i'm Sraun1e fdreitet bic blonbe
sSrau an ieinem Mrm bur9 ben tleiz
men @orgarten. SAT- bunfel 1T es
in3tpiifgn getporben; bic 0Dgel finb
f9on aur Nube gegansen, Inn ii9 fir
ben morgenber Subelgefang gu ftdrz
fen, fein Winbbou9 betpest bic 48latz
ter, leife tnirf9t Der Samb nnter ihren
BiBen.
Der 5lieber dber buffet In ben
fduen Matenaberb binuus, milb,
fart unb bon, ber Jlvber, Der 'beute
bic Grinnerllns tpieber beraufbef9fpoa
rem bat, unb Der bem reuen 9liide
feline 9liitben entgegenitreut.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-16
Dsn sInns Espaf.ss

Obpobl Die Gntbedung bes Sabafs
oIs Muuhitoffes ii9 In nebelgrduen
Molfen ferner wergdngenbeit berliert,
tann fein @treit borilber beiteben, bab
bnrd bic amerifnnifdsn Snbianer bic
gulturtpelt nit ben1ielben betannt
purbe. 9lnbers 1T ss nit Der 1abafss
Bfeife; eine ganSe Reibe ipeltliAer unb
Dftlider glationen itreitet iin I'm bic
Gbre, lie Der Welt gegeben an baben.
Die englifde Bulldog" epfeife, bic
furftpoGe perfif1e WaFerz unb bic be-
f9eibene dineiiffe Mobrpfeife fnb obne
3tpeifel, bon Der Warte unferes fAeiz
benben sSabrbunberts aus angefeben,
ebrtpiirbiaen Differs. sssnbeB lit BITE
Sabafspfsife alien MnfAein mad idon
Elm graeugniB ber borgefdi4tliaen
RaHem Mmeritas setDefen, nnb OBJ
bieIe ibre eritsn Grfinber iparen, ipiiz
fen mir nieht; bod eeben bic Spuren
fir uns rliht tpeiter 3uriid.
Sur 3eit, als Sbio, Snbtana unS
Sninois mod gum rfernen Meften" ges
re9net tpurben, far1b man mahenbaft
sabafspfeifen in ben tiinitli6en CRIB
biigeln pber ,Mpunbs", ipelae bic
Mubeitdtten eines ldngit ausgeitorbe@
men 8offes bilbeten. Q(us Der Geitdlt
unb GrDbe biefer Sunbe ging beutlih
berbpr, baB man es bier tpirflia init
Sobdfspfeifen au tbun batte, - tpdb=
renb bic in @om gefunbenen pfeifen
aus 8ronae, gifen unb Sbon 10 maiiib
anb unf0rmlid iinb, baB fie unmDsli6
gum Sdbatrau9en, ionbern nur gum
@erbrenren BON Weibrdu4 unb fir
Gbnli9e 3tpede gebisnt babsn tonnten.