davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-12-07

Capt 10 Dilsey, and invited them al.
But the affair was most elegant and
exclusive, and there was nothing that
could possibly shock Dorothea Tarl-
ton, who was picture in her pink silk
gown and wide, plumed hat
Constance had told Dolly Erskine OF
the girls request, and Dolly had cried
enthusiastically: ''Oh, why didn't you
have her? She would have been such
an effective noveltyr' But Dollie took
easy, artistic views of society; the
question was what would Dorothea
Tarlton have thought? AS the lunch
con guests were dispensing they dis
covered that the sky had suddenly
darkened; it was not the fog that had
been lurking for a week off "Shaloo,"
as the old fishermen called Bay Cha
leur, but a sudden squall, mighty,
rushing wind, that tore up the earth
and trees, and churned the black ex-
panse of water into white foam. There
was a weird light over everything;
familiar Paradise street looked like an
unknown land, and the Hedgehog
stands stood out like square granite
monuments against yellow, brassy
horizon. There was a strange, sullen
roar that grew constantly louder.
''Oh, those boys!' cried Constance,
in dismay; and the other girls echoed
the exclamation, their faces pale with
fright.
| 1t was an anxious afternoon; the
harbor was full of vessels, small and
great, whose navigators had seen the
danger in time to reach the place of
safety; but night fell and there was no
trace of the little Midget. A steam
launch was sent out, and innumerable
small boats went in search OF the miss
ing party, while the boys distracted
friends formed a patrol on shore,
straining their eyes, with heartsicken-
ing dread for what the sea might give
up. 1t was not until the next morning
that the Midget came into harbor.
towed by the United States survey
steamer, whose officers were loud in
praise of the skill and bravery of the
] young captain which had saved his
passengers lives. 10 Dilsey was the
hero of the hour.
Dorothea Tarlton came over to Par
adise street in the afternoon, her face
looking like May rosebush after a
shower.
1.-The very queerest, most delightful
thing has happened" she said, breath
lessly, to the group of girls that had
gathered at the tennis court THAT
delightful boy who sails the Nudge,
has turned ont to be a relative of ours. y
"a relative!" gasped Constance.
Don't you remember my telling You
that papa wanted to come here because
his father once lived here. Grand
father was a sailor. and he and his
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-12-07

brother were wrecked on this island.
Grandfather went away and made his
fortune, but his brother and his family
lived here always; the Dilsey family
on the Blue mountain road are our Sec
ond cousins"
Dorothea said it as simply as if it
were the most natural thing in the
world 10 have such relations! Under
her breath Mile. Briard murmured:
"Pdys ertrdordindirie."
There was rumor in the air that
the Harbor was an unhealthy place
that summer on account of defective
sewerage; there was a case of fever on
Paradise street, and Mrs. Poole closed
her cottage in haste and carried Con-
stance and Jack off to Lenox. Later
in the year they went abroad and lived
for three years. Constance and Jack
were at school in Germany and knew
only from occasional letters from home,
where they had left no near relatives,
what was going on in their set.
The Tarltons had carried the queer
relatives, whom they had discovered at
the island, home to New York with
them and were giving them all the ed
vocational and social opportunities pos
sible, so Gladys Bourke wrote. Con-
stance Ought to see" that queer-look-
ing Blue mountain girl; she was al
ready out and great social success;
people thought her beauty; she was
certainly very original and striking.
When she read that the little pang
that had always haunted Constance
was soothed. ''She has had too many
good times to miss that one that
might have given her." she said to her
self
But when, few days after her re-
turn to New York. she went to Doro-
thea Tarlton's coming out" party,
a dread of meeting the Blue mountain
girl was uppermost in her mind. OF
course, she would understand now
what an absurd favor she had asked,
| but Constance hoped she had lost her
clear. direc. gaze that was SO embar.
RAISING. There was the Juno of the
East End hotel in the receiving party;
but Constance looked in vain for Lor.
| enas high forehead and wispy locks,
the thin, fercely-eager little face that
had never left her memory.
| When at length she ventured to ask
Dorothea, the girls bright face sad
deaed. you didn't know? She died
that very summer OF the fever. 1t was
her sister whom Gladys wrote you
about The crooked baby died, too
they are buried together in the bleak
Town Hill cemetery"
| A sob tore its way through Con
stances throat. 'She never had any
good times" she said; land might
have given her one!"-N, Y. indie
pendent,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-12-07
THE MONASTERY MENU.
What Holy Brethren Ate During the Fir
teenth Century.

What Holy Brethren Ate During the FIT.
teenth Century.
To one familiar charge it is salts
factory to find that the brethren could
plead not guilty. There was no gor-
mandiziug at st. Swithin's The seri-
GUS meals of the day were two, dinner
at noon and supper between six and
seven; besides this there was a bowl
Of porridge for breakfast. and for any
one who desired 1t a cup of ale and a
bunch of bread was ready in the re-
fectory at three, when the after-din-
ner sleep vas over. The kitchen bills,
it must be allowed, are strangely
heavy; two thousand one hundred
pounds for the years fare, exclusive of
bread, beer and wine, to modern
mind would call for liberal reductions
But If the fare was plentiful it certain
ly was in no sense luxurious, even at
Christmas or on the festival of st.
Swithin himself; and upon fast days
there is an equally plain proof in the
daily bills of fare that dinner and sup
per were each very sorry business.
Fast days, too, were disagreeably
numerous before the reformation.
There was not only the long season Of
Lent in which to subdue the willful
appetite. but all Advent, and every
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
throughout the year. At such seasons
the boards must have been painfully
bare, for the only admissible eatables
were fish. eggs and vegetables, and
upon occasions such small mercies az
figs and raisins. Thus on Wednesday,
November IL, 1892, the bill of fare for
the two meals was salt ling, eggs and
an entree of oysters.
. On Saturdays the diet was rather
more liberal, two or three extra dishes
of fish being added. But happily the
whole year was not made up of fast
days. and for an example Of an average
bill of fare we may take that of New
Years day, 1893. Upon that occasion
the brethren had for the two meals
MOLE Ia dish of grated marrow and
bread), beef and mutton, numbles (the
tenderer cuts from haunch of veni-
son), steaks as an extra dish, and bread
and beer at discretion, as our neigh
bors say. Sometimes instead Of the
moile they had brose, or toasts soaked
in the dripping Of the roasting meat;
soup often figures as a supper dish;
fshballs, or rissoles, tansy pudding,
batter, custards, calves feet, tripe, all
appear among their side-dishes. On
festivals there was no more than the
slightest increase in the character oil
the dinner; perhaps dish of spiced
vegetables and an extra entree.
cago journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-12-07
Holding for a Rise.

Ex-Congressman Ben Cable, of Hi
nois, has little daughter who has the
making of a great financier in her. One
day her father called her to him. "My
DEAR" said he, "a man this morning
offered papa this room full of gold
If he would sell little brother. Now,
that means gold enough to fill this room
from wall to wall and from floor to
ceiling. If 1 sell little brother for that
sum, shall be able to buy everything
in the world you want. Shall / sell
him?" mo, papa" answered the little
girl, promptly, and then, before her de-
lighted father could embrace her for
expressing SO much unselfish affection
she went on: keep him till he's big
ger. He'll be worth more thcl."-
Washington Post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-12-07

very pretty girl, and her rough and
easy costume bore to initiated eyes the
unmistakable stamp of the most fash
ionable tailor.) I'm getting to dislike
this road because she's always sitting
on that log; let's go home by the Cor
nice road"
81 never mind the natives; l don't
see them at ALL" said lively little
Gladys Bourke, clutching at deeply
pink wild rose, as the bush was crushed
by the buck board's wheels for in some
places the Blue mountain road is mar
row. They're not squalid like the
poor people in the cities, you know,
Constance.
Gladys Bourke wore flowers in her
belt and sang gay little songs, and
boosted that she always had a good
time. But Constance Poole looked
back at the girl with the crooked baby.
''She's an ugly little thing, with her
high forehead and her wispy hair" she
said.
"But there's something about her"
said Dollie Erskine, somewhat OBJ
scurely. THAT tall girl who waits on
the Carlisle's table at the East End is
her sister; Mr.. Carlisle calls her Juno.
That's a delightful little place where
they live; so piny and sea-blown, and
the house, painted only by the wind and
weather, is such a delicious color. v
Dollie was the sister-in-law of ia.
nous artist, and liked to have people
know that she understood ''pictur-
esque values"
'Can they be ceeretized, these ma
tives?" asked Mile Briard, Constance's
French governess, who chaperoned the
party.
''Civilizedr" echoed Dolly Erskine, a
little Indignantly. Dolly was an old
habitue of the harbor, and held an at
titude of friendly proprietorship to
ward its native inhabitants.) 1.-The
Juno is going to the Normal school a,
Castine in the fall and the older boy Of
the family owns the Midget, the-c
boat that Lieut.. Boiling said wasi the
tidiest craft in these waters and get:
the family living by her. Lieut. Boil
gator; he shouldn't be surprised to sec
him captain of Cunarder."
Mademoiselle murmured that it wa'
Pays crtraordindire;;" but that wa.
her final comment upon everything
that she didn't quite understand.
1.-THE girl with the crooked baby
looks like an anarchist" said Ruth
Silsbee, carelessly.
That's it," exclaimed Constance
Poole. "She makes me feel as if
were to blame for having better times
than she has. Do you remember The
day when we had the lunch party a
Rowle's, just we girls, and she came
and stared in at the door until we hat
to ask them to send her away?"
Poor thingr' said Dolly Erskine
ut was she who let the baby fall and
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-12-07
LOVES MILLIONAIRE.

Isay: The world is lonely;
The hearth at home is cold
And sad is life to child and wife
When life hath little gold. !"
But soft her arms steal round my neck
My comforter so dear;
And How much do you love me.'
And her sweet voice answers clears
81 love you. love you
hundred millson-there!
And then I'm poor no moreno moro,
For I'm Loves millionaire:
Then sweeter seems the breaking
OF Poverty's sad bread.
The roses bloom from out the gloom
And crown her curly head
And II sometimes a thankful tear
My dreaming eyes will I'LL,
Her soft arms steal around me.
And she whispers sweetly still:
"I love you, love you
A hundred million-there!"
weep no more: God help the poori
I'm Loves own millionaire
Frank l. Stanton, in Ladies' Home Journal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-12-07


hurt its spine the day of their mothers
funerals and they say she is perfectly
devoted to it,
II thought she was always Juggling
it round with her to make her look
more forlorn and anarchistic," said
Ruth Silsbee. young Peyton. the Vir-
ginia boy, who was with Ruth's brother
on the front seat, had laughed about
the anarchist, and Ruth thought it was
rather bright thing TO say.)
A discussion arose just then as to
whether they should go up the noun
tain or around to Hank Pond, and there
were lamentations that they had not
ordered dinner, with fried chicken and
popovers. delicacies for which the lit
tie inn was famous, at Summerviile.
And Lorena Dilsey and the crooked
baby were quite forgotten.
IN the summer twilight Gladys
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-12-07
FIREsIDE FRAGMENTS.

Mashed Chestnuts.-Boil, remove
brown skin and mash the same as po-
tatoes. Add butter or cream, salt, pep.
per and serve at once.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
Baked Pears. - Take good-sized
pears, arrange them in deep baking
dish, into which pour half pint OF hot
water in which has been stirred half
cupful of sugar. Cover with lid or in
verted dish and bake slowly, frequently
basting them with the strip till they
are tender. They are excellent served
with cream.--Prairie Farmer.
Warm Ginger Cake.-Two and one
half cups of flour, one cup of molasses,
one-haf cup of sugar, one-half cup OF
melted lard, one cup of boiling hot
water, one large teaspoon OF ginger
and one teaspoon of soda in the water.
When thoroughly mixed add two eggs,
beat together and bake in dripping
pan.-Frances i. Owens, in Chicago
Record.
Fruit Coolxies.-Two cups OF sugar,
two thirds of cup of butter, one cup
of chopped raisins, one-half cup of
water, one egg, three teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder. Flavor with cloves,
cinnamon and nutmeg. Cream the but
ter and sugar, add the other ingredients
and -four enough to render it stiff
enough to roll out. Bake in quick
oven.-Boston Budget.
Boiled Okra.--Wash one quart OF
young white okra well in cold water,
put into n porcelain-lined or granite
kettle ian iron kettle discolors the
okra) with half pint of water and a
teaspoonful of salt. Cover the kettle
and simmer gently thirty minutes;
then add one tablespoonful of butter.
one tablespoonful of vinegar, and pep
per, and more salt If necessary. Boil
up once and serve.-Rural New Yorker.
-Deviled Eggs.-Boil a number OF
eggs hard, and when cold cut each in
two lengthwise. Take out the yolks
mash them with q fork, mix with but
ter and add minced potted ham and
French mustard. The followed whites
of the eggs should be filed with this
mixture, the two halves of each being
pressed together and then each egg
wrapped in tissue paper, the ends Of
which are twisted to keep the halves in
observation-disclosures.
/ Flour Gems.-One and one-half cup
/ fuls of flour, one and one-half cupfuls OF
milk, one teaspoonful of butter, one
egg, one and one-half teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder. Mix the -four and bak-
ing powder together, stir in the melted
butter and the milk, and then the egg
well beaten. Beat the whole until light
and foamy and with it nearly fill the
gem pans, which should be hot and well
buttered. Bake for fifteen minutes in
| quick oven.-Prairie Farmer.
-Haricot Pie.-Boil half pound oil
haricot beans which have been soaked
all night. Grease pie dish and line
the bottom of it with as many beans as
will cover it well. Season with pepper
salt and dash of chopped onion. Their
add layer of hard-boiled eggs, cut into
thick slices and seasoned. Next an
other layer of beans, and on them few
tomatoes (tinned will dol, cut into
slices. Pour in little good thicl
gravy. Cover with short crust and bake
till the pastry is cooked.-Leeds Mer
curry.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-12-07
His Ante.

His Ante
Catherine-Mamma,i is Mr.. Caper very
old?
Mamma No; why do you ask?
Catherine-He must be, though, for !
heard papa say last night that he raised
his ante.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-12-07
Creator Depths.

He-And did he tell you he saved mo
from watery grave?
She-He said he saved you from .
worse place than that.--Life.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-12-07
A Submarine Trilby.

A Submarine Trilby.
Dime Museum Manager-You'd make
a big hit as Trilby.
Mermaid-Why, can't sing ben
Bolt"
Dime Museum Manager-No, butyour
feet are out of sight.-Truth. :
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-12-07
One Way to Get Votes.

Jackson-Td like to help the candi.
date for alderman in this district.
Jenkins--Well, don't say anything
about him, and people may forget r.
scratch him.--Puck,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-12-07
through With THAT Branch

Through with That Branch.
Mother-Fannie, what is the capital
Of Connecticut?
Fannie (severelyeI don't know. I
told you we finished geography last
term.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-12-07
Easy.

Client-You have saved my estate.
How can ever recompense you?
lawyer am disposed to make II
easy for you, with several payments
Won know. am willing to take the
estate as the first payment.-Detrois
Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-12-07
Dsan,as . Chsstnut.

"Papa, " said the boy. looking mp i %,
HIS story book, ''what Is chestnut
"a chestnut repeated the father.
trying to think of some itius.ls''on
that would impress the definition on
the BOYS mind. "Why, chestnut Is .
"a Joke in the funny department OF =
magazine. Now, run away and don'
bother me any more. Chicago EVEN
ing Post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-12-07
Moro Humane.

Josie Corby-I think that Mr.. Mean
leigh is the most wretched, wicked, hor-
rid
Edyth Hackett-Don't vivisect him.
Let's cut him dead. IN. Y. World.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-12-07
Tricks In AL Trades.

Tricks In All Trades-
"This man robbed me, Judge"
"How did he doit?"
81 went to him with the toothache.
and instead Of pulling the aching tooth
he pulled one with o $40 gold crown ON
it."-Chicago Record.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-12-07
Two Kinds of PAieneas.

"You are awfully PALE" said Esmer-'
elda Longcoffin to Birdie McGinnis.
Eyes, l know am pale; but my pale
ness is natural. 1t comes from dyspep-
STA; but you get your paleness by the
box from the drug store. Texas SiIs-
inQs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-12-07
Never Happy.

"What makes Mrs. Pathfinder look
so unhappy"
"Her husband spends all his evenings
at home now and she has nothing to
complain about. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-12-07
Tho PoInt Of view.

Small Boy-Papa, what does M. d.
mean after doctors name?
Papa-uust received his physicians
bill)-It must mean many dollars ]
think.-N. Y. Journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-12-07
Fall
M edicine

Il fully ~ important and ~ beneficial a.
Spring Medicine, for at this season there
is great danger TO health in the varying
temperature, cold storms, malariai germs,
prevalence Of fevers and other diseases.
All these may be avoided II the blood II
kept pure the digestion good, and bodily
health vigorous by taking
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-12-07
uow ne Got Rich.

Rank President-I have never TAKEN
a dav awav from business in twenty
wears. Isn't that record?
Director-A record OF folly
"Folly! Why, great Scott, 1t makes
NV clerks ashamed to ask ior 'eo'
Brooklyn Life.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-12-07
She. and Another she,

He-What q sweet, modest, pretty
girl that isl Do you know her?
She-Yes; it's that designing, pert,
horrid Miss De Goode.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-12-07
THE BLUE MOUNTAIN Girl.
BY SOPHIE SWEET.

WISH that wistfui-
looking girl with the
or o o k c d b a b y
wouldn't stare at me
son exclaimed the
pretty girl on the
back seat of the buck
boord (She WAS n
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-23
Die Gleftrifhlihtanlaee fur oie
Stdatsfdir.

Ser itaatli&en Aderboubeb6rbe 1T es
nun gelungen, einen befriebigenben Con.
trait fur bic Contribution elmer gIef.
trif&li9t-Mnlo9e auf benz 6taats-s s5air.
plab ab5ui9lieBen. Dieielbe mirb bon
Der sort Wopne electric gorporotien"
Biz gum l. Suli bergeftent merben, unb
9enigen6es Qi9t Iefern, nm alle Sc.
partements Der Ausfteuung iomie bie
&ennbabn on ben Mbenben ~ beIeu&ten.
Ste MbenbausfelIungen merben ber
Beb6rbe no& benz Werani@lage bie fol.
9enben @ummen foften: gontrofte fir
Dpnamos, Ordbte. Nfoiten. 8oeenlam-
pen uim., $3.50; QotomobiIe unb Nuf.
iteIlen berieIben. $3.50; Dpnamobous,
$1,000; prdmien fit bic Mbenbrennen
uiw., $4,000; An3eieen unb Druid.
fa4en, $500; Arbeit unb WeaterioI.
So. 3ulammen $40, 900.
Die Gapo3itdt Der Mnloge ION 200
8ogenli&ter betragea. unb Die u6thiQe
Glettri3itdt uirb 6ur9 auei Dpnomos
bereefellt. Gerner III 6ur& gonffruf.
ton Deri9iebener Circuits bos Worfom-
men bon l1n0lidsfdllen note3u unu,6p.
lid sema&t.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-23
sd,red dlid,er Qoo.

Der r7eeer Jofeph JolNfon fdfIt II cine
Kreisfdee nn0 miro 70 fnrMtbdr per.
lest. ooB er In eini9en Stunoen feinen
Geift aufsiebt.
Soiepb Sobnfon, ein 6arbi9er In Hitter
BON 10 Sabren, lam wsonta9 Abenb IN
5areb sSemett's Sdgemiihle nabe Dublin
auf i4redli9e Beiie 5u 9obe. Ct tru8
un9efdbr un 5 llbr Elm j1neres Gtld
9aubolS, oIs ct pl6bli4 ftoIperte unb IN
cine Rreisidge ftiir3te. gbe Ct ii9 nisber
aufri4ten fonnte, bate bieSdge ibm ben
2eib onf9eidnitten, iooab bic ginge-
ueibe berousbingen.
Ser l1ngliidli9e Iebte nod Biz nm IL
ubr unb itarb bonn unter srdbli6en
S9mer3en.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-23
5td0t Columbus
Bemerfensmerthe Operation.

Sor langeref Se1t ertran11e Trl: anna
Sane IN Sortptn9fon an atnnbaden-
lreos. Sr: Sla1e oerlugte, pas Setoen
eur@ Mppl'e'rnn9 oon 1nt'-aoytn 1ur
&opTro1e gu turtren, tnoenen o9ne er'
Iol9, uno % tn3mn@en oere1ts ole
&no@en Der yta!e uno Der Augenpople
tn we'1ie1oenl@a11 9eao9en noroen mo-
rem, 10 eel@loB man. ote }ammflt@en
tranten 3le'le our@ e'nen operaf'oen
v'n9r'1 81 entIernen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-23
QusIdno.
Das 6uderprdmien.6efeb paiiirt.

Oas 6uderprdmien.6 6efet paHirt.
8erlin, 20. Mai.-Der Gei9s=
tag bat teute bas 3uder=9iotbseleb nit
191 sesen As @timmen paiiirt. Das
@eieb oerldnsert bic Triit fir 3abluns
BON 3uder Musfubrprdmien auf elm
Sabr.
Reorganization DER 11ortbern pa-
etfe=Bahn.
8erIin, 20. Wsai. = Sn Den leb.
ten bier Sasen baben @eriammlungen
Der beutl9en gommindre Der gfortbern
YacifcsBabn itattsefunben. in benen Der
Noridlas bes 9errn gb. Mbams, bes
Nertreters Der Deuti9en Bant in Ser.
lin aur Reorganization ber Nortbern
Yaeilic Babn9elelli9aft in grpdgnng
geaogen ,purbe. Mbams uurbe itlieb-
lid 3ur Durdfiibruns ieines plenes e..
md9tigt, Der ben Snbobern Der Bombs
3ur Mnnabme empfoblen tperben ion.
Ser erite Yunft bes Mbams'l9en &eor.
ganiiattons=planes beitebt in Der seri9t.
li9en Muf0iun9 Der alten unb Der Bill
bun9 einer neuen @eieQi9aft.
Shiffsun9lid.
Seoba9, 20. Mai.-gin tiirtii1es
@9iff, mel9es nod Metta 3iebenbe pil.
ger entbielt, i9eiterte beute i'm Motben
Meere. sc befanben 1i9 700 Yerionen
an 8orb, bic ale 9erettet ,uurben.
Der Sutberlano.Gburaiu prosef
Qonbon, 20. Mai. - Wenn ber
YroaeB bon SRI. Birbie Sutberlanb, ber
gboriftn i'm Gaietp 9beater, oeqen
Dublep gbur9il Maioribants, ben
dlteiten @obn bes Borons 9meebmoutb,
me9en 1ru3s bes gbeperipre9ens ie-
mails 3ur Nerbanbluns selansen iollte.
10 uirb es Der feniattonellite Yro3eb
iein, leit bic S9aufpielerin 6ortestue
10000 Yfunb BON 2orb @ormople in
einem dbnli9en Sale eemonnen. SRI.
@utberlanb III iebr biibl9. faft 6 SUB
grob unh nur Is Sabre alt. S6r rid.
tiger Name III Mnnie 2ouiie Watftns.
@ie traf ben BetIasten 3uerit I'M Yrtnce
Of Males Club, NO ct fi9 iofort In lie
tJerIiebte. Ct bot ibr ieine 9anb an
unb he jagte 3u. Mls feline gltern BON
Der @a9e b6rten, tporen lie i'm h69iten
Grabe entrafet. Wtajoribanfs besab