davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26
FANNIE PEACOCK, Treas,

FANNIE PEACOCh, lreaS'
The following committees have
been appointed to serve during the
present year ending Sept. goth, 1900;
I. Executive Committee-A. N.
Yost, Chas. H. Campbell, J. l.. VOL
verton, O. w. Cherington.
2. Finance Commlttee-W. l..
White, Thos. E. Hyde, Charles H.
Campbell, A. N. Yost, ]. l.. VOL
verton.
2. Membership Committee DIR. A.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26
Carpets ! Carpets!

We are cleaning up lot of remnants and slow sellers II
we have enough to your you decided
baroain All carpets will be higher price for SPRING but with
You'll always price and with larger assor
men than anywhere in the town .
We have rolls, suitable for chamber carpets
The price has right along To close out the dropped
patterns make the price w have also few ro whlcn
sold for Axe Well make price 25c close Kindly bear
in mind that sell you cheapy as we You are
FR EE-We have of carpets, suitable for bugges
Come and buy worth of anything and put fresh carpet
in your carriage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26

Report OF the Treasurer or the Ladies AuXlll-
airy. d.
To cash from supper, member
ship dues and contributions. 2lo 0o
Cr
BY cash paid board of directors ,.oo
ofY. NJ. c. A............ .,..,..., 100 w
BY cash paid for Janitor service
lar RI Santemher 10, 1890 ...... 63 so
BY cash on hand subject TO order W -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26
Ladies' Waists.
Ladies' Suits and Jackets.

Look at our $500 Suits.
These are silk lined throughout.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-01
Hear Daugherty and Sheets tonight.

Everything points to big Republican
demonstration in Wellington tonight.
Communion service will be held at the
Congregational Church Sunday morning.
Don't forget that Hon. H. N. Daugher-
ty and Judge Sheets speak in the Opera
house tonight.
Mrs. L. NJ. ROssiter and Miss Frances
Kelley will give a musicale in the Con-
gregatiOnal church next Friday night.
W. G. Weaver and W. H. sprague have
recently purchased a well-drilling out
fit and are sinking a number Of wells in
town.
Invitations were issued last week for
the wedding Of Robert Clifford and Miss
Ella Warren. They are to be married
Wednesday evening, Nov. 8.
The Wellington relatives of Mrs. R. A..
Scripture held a little family reunion
last night and helped her commemorate
the anniversary Of her wedding.
The sacrament Of the Lords supper
will be administered at the NJ. E. church
Sunday morning. Presiding elder Kem-
BILE will preach morning and evening.
Mrs. Martin Brown Of Olive street re-
ceived a number Of painful, but not
dangerous bruises while out riding last
Sunday. The horse became frightened
when near the school house a mile and q
quarter north of town, and Mrs. Brown
was thrown from the buggy.
L. Bowman, who moves to Dayton, O.,
in few days, has been a member Of
Wellington lodge, F. Il A. NJ, for forty
years, and Of the order for four year.
longer. Last night at lodge meeting HI
was presented with really elegant gold
headed cane, which he now carries will
much satisfaction and gratitude to hi
friends of the order.
The Central Union Telephone COmpan
is distributing the October issue Of it
exchange directory. The new list show
quite extensive changes in the subscrit
ers' switchboard numbers. Thes
changes were made necessary by reasO
Of the division Of the subscribers b.
tween the two switchbOards. The grOwt
Of the cOmpany's business made it in
possible for one operator to handle a
the calls, hence the increase in opera
ing facilities.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman Of COllinsville,
Conn, called on Mrs. Albert Douglass last
week Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Knifin Of Greenwich has
been spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. W. Z. Heliker.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. johnson Of Lexing-
ton, O., have been visiting their sister,
Mrs. Hubbard, and neice, Mrs. E. s.
HOughtOn.
The recital to be given by Miss Kelly
and Mrs. ROssiter will be given in the
Congregational church Friday evening,
Nov. 3rd, at 7:30 1t
The American Telephone & Telegraph
Company, known as the Long Distance
Company, has cheapened the cost Of ser
vice over its lines. To points west Of
Pitt1burg the message limit has been re-
duced from five to three minutes and the
rate prOpOrtiOnately. As an illustration:
the rate to Columbus under the old
schedule was 81 day rate and 50c night
rate, the new schedule makes the day
rate 6Oc and 3Oc night rate. This cut
will no doubt greatly increase the pat
rOnage Of the lines.
In recent number Of the Journal Of
0steOpathy, published at Kirksyille, No.,
we notice reports from different parts Of
the country concerning the wonderful
spread Of this new science of healing,
brought about by the many cures being
wrought. DR.. Cluett, the local repre-
sentative Of the science, who comes to
Wellington every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, is having splendid success
in his practice, and is demonstrating the
efficacy Of the treatment in curing all
forms Of sickness and disease without
the use Of medicine. He offers consult
alton and examination free. 1t
James DEFAULT, the contractor Of the
LOrain County Children's Home, at OBJ
erlin, has skipped, leaving the job un-
completed. DeVault made his bid when
prices Of labor and material were very
, much lower than now and failed to make
his contracts until after the rise. he
: leaves many debts behind him, inelud-
ing wages due his men for labor for
: some time past. The work will be CON-
pleted at the expense Of his bOndsmen
: who are Columbus es.-Elyria Re
pub lean.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-01

Business in Otherplaces having obliged
us to close our gallery through the sum
mer season, we have again arranged to
spend portion of our time in our We'll
lingtOn gallery, and as all our friends
know, our days here were Thursday,
Friday and Saturday Of each week. They
have been changed to every Tuesday and
Wednesday, when we would be glad to
meet any Of our old patrons.
42.4t MICHIGAN PHOTOGRAPH Co.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-01
HEADACHES AND GLASSES.

About nine-tenths of all headaches
come from some defect of vision, and
the only permanent cure is pair Of
perfectly fitting glasses. G. s. Gould,
the optician, has made special study
Of this subject and says that at least
nine oat every ten persons suffering
from frequent or constant headaches
can be entirely cured by their use. He
will be at the American house for one
week, beginning Nov. 2. Eyes exam
ined free of charge.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-01

Another Shorthand division will be
started at the Elyria Business College
Nov. /. Call and learn what we are do
ing. 42-3t
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-01
GOOD
PHOTOGRAPHS
oFN
FRIENDS...

Are always greatly apprec-
lated, and in order to get the
best you should patronize
those whose reputation for
good workmanship is beyond
question.
We are prepared to fill all
orders for large or small por-
traits to your complete salts
faction, and as we are always
rushed at holiday time, we
suggest that you have those
negatives made now while the
weather is good, and let us
show you what good pictures
we can make for yon.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-01
{ OF LOCAL j INTEREST. ;

Republican rally Nov. l.
Fine stationery at Houghton's. If
Talcum Powder at Houghton's. If
Latest Perfumes at Near & Wells. 1t
Exquisite Bon Bon's at Near & Wells.
II
A gOOl tme at the NJ. E. Church, Nov.
=. 1t
Elyria has a number Of scarlet fever
cases.
Near & Wells Cream Petroleum 1Oc a
bottle. 1t
Cold Cream for the toilet at Hough-
toms. If
DR.. Houghton's Cough Syrup. None
better. If
Money to loan on real estate. R. N.
Goodwin. 43-2t
The Big Four rOadbed is being widen-
east Of town.
Trusses and supporters Of best make
at Houghton's. tt
Hear the male chorus at the NJ. E.
Church, Nov. Z. 1t
For chapped hands and lips use Near
& Wells Glyhazel cream. 1t
Buy your Chrysanthemums at the M.
E. Church Tuesday eve., Nov. 7. 1t
The W. C. T. U. will meet next week
Tuesday with Mrs. A. P. DimOck.
Oonintu Gtntinnnrn tho Intnnt thinr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27
AS TO JoHNsoN's SUCCESSOR


Attorney General Says He Cannot he
Appointed From CALIFORNIA;
States Quota II Full.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2es--The Caiifor-
MIA delegation In congress has been in
formed by the. attorney general that the
appointment of judge to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of Judge
johnson, Of Alaska, cannot be given to
that state because 1t has more than its
quota in the territory already. 1t is un-
derstood that both the Oregon and
Washington delegations have presented
candidates. but the senators Of both
states declined to say whom they are
pushing for the place.
In spite of the strong rivalry the ap-
pointment is likely to be made soon, as
Judge johnson has earnestly requested
to be relieved by March 1.
The following patents have been grant,
ed citizens of Washington: Adam Keu-
sink, Tacoma, device for operating car
coupling; William T. Love. Spokane.
acetylen gas generator; Arnold J. West.
Aberdeen, sawmill carriage.
Representatives Jones and Cushman
have united in recommending for APP
pointment as postmasters: p. A. Gas
kill, Bemis Adams county; Rachel A.
Shirley. Lake, Asotin county; Mrs. Flor
ence Hefing, Fort Simcoe. Yakima coun-
ty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27

Continued on Page ssYsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27
EVANG[LIST'S BODY
CONSIGNED 70 EARTH.
THOUSANDS PAY PARTING TRIB-
UTEs TO DWIGHT L. MOODY.
Public Funeral Services Of simple
Character, Held Mt NorthheId,
Mass, and New Y0rk-Interment
Made in Round TOD Cemetery.
:

EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass, Dec. 26--
Funeral services over the remains Of
Dwight L. Moody were held at the Con-
gregational church today before large
audience. Men who for many years have
been connected with Mr.. Moodys evangel-
istic work took part. Rev. c. I. Schofield,
d. D., officiated, assisted by Rev. A. A.
Torrey. of the Moody Bible Institute, Chi
cago.
There were services at the residence
early in the day. only relatives and close
friends being present. DR.. Schofleld read
the Scriptures and Mr.. Torrey offered
prayer. When the family had withdrawn,
the remains. which had been allowed to
remain upon a leather couch, were placed
in casket. which was OF simple design.
black covered and opened at full length.
The casket was borne to the church on
an oblong. black-covered bier, by about
forty students from the Northfeld insti-
tute. Before the bier was raised white
roses were sprinkled about the casket
DIR. Schofield and Mr.. Torrey led the pro-
cesson. while following the bier came the
honorary pail bearers, Ira D. Sankey and
George c. Stebhins, OF Brooklyn; r. C.
Morse and d. w. McWilliams, Of New
York: Rev. w. ]. Hartman and Rev.
George c. Needham. of Philadelphia.
The bier was placed in front of the pull
pit, and the lid of the casket removed.
showing spray of palm and ivy extend
Ing from the feet to breast. A large num-
ber of villagers and visitors then began
to filc past the body. Mr.. Moody's face
had every appearance of one enjoying
peaceful sleep. The body remained on view
in the church until o'clock.
At the public funeral service the music
was rendered by a choir Of $50 students.
An invocation was followed by the Scrip
ture lesson, read by Rev. A. L. Pierson,
of Brooklyn. DR.. Schofeld then delivered
the eulogy.
The Rev. Mr.. Torrey followed DR.. Scho-
field. His eulogy was based on Mr..
Moody's life. exemplfying the grace of
God. Remarks were made by Rev. H. G.
Weston. of Crozier Theological seminary,
Chester. Pa: the Rev. A. T. Pierson. OF
Brooklyn; Bishop Mallalieu, of Boston,
and Rev. J. w. Chapman. OF New York.
The body was then carried to the burial
place at Round Top. The chorus sang
Jesus Lover of My Soul" and after
prayer and benediction the casket was
lowered to It's resting place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27
LOWELL ARMS co. FAILURE.



Long Time.
BOSTON, Dec. 26.-The John p. Lowell
Arms Company and the John p. Lowell
Company, an allied firm. manufacturers Of
sporting goods of all kinds, made an as
signment today for the benefit Of creditors.
Tho firms were heavily indebted to the
Globe National bank. which was last week
placed in charge Of a temporary receiver,
and this institution, or rather its former
president. Mr.. Cole, has been represented In
the business by c. w. Norcross, who is
said to have virtually managed the con-
Germ for more than year past In the In
terest OF the bank.
It has been stated that Mr.. Cole, late
president Of the bank, exchanged the paper
of the Lowell company for mining securi-
ties. but the fact that Mr.. Norcross has
remained In charge UP to the present time
would seem to cast a doubt upon this story.
1t is said that the merchandise bills con-
tracted by the company have been raid as
promptly as those of most business houses
SO the manufacturers who have supplied
them with goods are not large creditors,
the bulk of the Indebtedness being to banks
which have discounted the company's
paper.
Charles B. Barnes. jr., one of the as
signees, said tonight: THE assignees are
unable to give any estimate yet as to the
assets and liabilities and probably will not
be able to do % for some days. The COM
panies operate stores In number OF cities
from Bangor, Me-. to Providence. r. l., and
they have large stocks on hand which will
have to be thoroughly examined before the
assignee can discover just what the finan-
cial situation is.'
The house Of the John p. Lowell Arms
Company was founded In 1sl bx John
Lowell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27

number Of Free State burghers had sur
rendered. There IL an unconhrmed re-
port that q Canadian picket was cut on
near Belmont. It IL also asserted that
fever is raging among the Beers.
wireless TeIegraphy Test.
The tests OF wireless telegraphy at Mod
dar river have been highly successful.
communication over distance OF seventy
miles being perfectly established. Six
Marconi Instruments, intended for the
Beers, have been seized at Cape Town.
Daily Firing at Ladysmith.
A dispatch from Chiveley camp. dated
Thursday. Dec. q. says:
Lyddite shells are daily thrown into the
Boer camp to prevent them working at
the trenches. The firing Of big guns is
heard daily from the direction Of Lady
smith.
Demeillon Recaptured.
Commandant Demeillon. who was cap
tured at Glands laagte. and brought to
Simonstown, where he succeeded in maxi
ing his escape from the British cruiser
Penelope, has been recaptured.
Fears Of international Complications
The Times, in a special article. discus
sing the international law aspects of Boer
importations through Delagoa bays. says:
Were we to adopt. either with or
without the consent of Portugal, the dras-
tic measures which are so easily suggest
ed In some quarters, we might find our
selves suddenly confronted with interna-
tional complications far more serious and
Injurious to the successful prosecution Of
the South African war than the evils OF
which 1t was sought to secure an abate.
ment."
Methuen VIII Not Move.
The Cape Town correspondent Of the
Daily News telegraphing Wednesday. De-
cember 20. says: Lord Methuen, I un-
derstand, intends to remain at Modder
river about three weeks longer.
Europeans i'm Boer Army.
From Boer sources, hitherto singularly
well informed, I learn that there are 5000
European officers and men, skilled In
modern military tactics. particularly ar
tillery. now in Pretoria as a reserve.
''Our administrative officials in the Cape
service who have just returned from Of
fetal relieving duty in the Dutch district,
says the news Of the British reverses has
been received with great Joy. even In To-
calities where there is no open revolt"
British simply Marking Time.
rica show the situation at the front Is
practically unchanged. With the exception
Of desultory artillery practice, to which the
Beers did not reply. the British continue
to mark time.
New ZeaIanders in n Tight Place.
Advices from Cape Town say the New
zealanders, with Gen. French at Naauw-
poort, were in tight corner December
IS. They were nearly surrounded by the
Beers, and retired under hail of bullets
fred at short range. but sustained only
little loss.
Among the Beers killed at Storm5erg
were many Of that locality who had Joined
the Free State forces.
Several newspaper correspondents have
returned to Cape Town from Modder river.
apparently confirming the belief that an
immediate advance Of the British ID pro-
jected.
Methuen Undtsturbed.
The war office received the following
dispatch from Cape Town. dated Decem-
Der 25:
There is no change in the situation at
Modder river. Methuen Is well intrenched
Continual On Para 9avan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27

church. which seats 5000 persons. wa
filled.
The services were Of an undenomina-
tional character. arranged by the friends
Of Mr.. Moody. and ministers Of all denom-
nations were present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27
An Army Of $4,000 Alleg-
ed to Be Forming.
LEADERS TALK FREELY.
Make No Secret Of Their Inten-
tion to Cross the Border.

Six Hundred said to he Enrolling n
BuRalo, and = General Conferences
Of the Leaders to BE Held in
Philadelphia, They BeIieving That
the Time II Opportuns to Attaelk
Great Britain in This Alannsrs
While Troops Are Beins Drswn
O6-washington Authorities Das-
credit the story Of Proposed Raa1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27
SERVICES IN NEW YORK.

to DO Last Honors.
NEW YORK. Dec. a.-Funeral services
for Dwight l. Moody, the evangelist, were
held today in Calvary Baptist church ST.
multaneously with the funeral services at
Northdsld. MasA The auditorium pe the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-27
No Indication Of Any Inten-
tion to Advance.
WILL WAIT FOR ROBERTS.
Casualty List Indicates Another
Sortie From Ladysmith.

II Reported ~ strongly
Intrenched and ~ Not Likely to
Move for Three weeks-Buller's
Destruction Of the Bridge ~ Tug
Ella VIII Delay His own Advance
ON Ladysmith, But Will Also
Keep the Beers From Attacking
Him Gen. Buffers Original
warnings Now being Discussed.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-06

melte Der Director = vpel9er P6artiderz
bo9mut6 aus leinen angelernten 8ibelp6rdz
fen iprt4t! @us peiB Der junge Men1di
BON Der Welt Der 2ei9tfertigen uno bon 8ers
Tu9urgem2! 2d@erliher &na6e!"
limb bann i9peiften feline @eoanten ipiez
Der gu benz iungen &iinftler biniiber. - Der
@liidli4e! st 6at feline S9ulb bereut rnb
gefiibnt, uno iebt gebt er bin unb erlei9tert
fem @elpifen in Der Nrbeit fir Die, an
benen er gefrebelt! SSSa, tper bas ebenip MAJ
9en fDmate!
Nu9 bic brennenbe S9ulb auf Der SeeIe
1i6nen, @ei9ebenes pieber gut MAIDEN burd
Die Shat, Dor ibm, benz @blen, uuf Die &nie
fallen unb feline @sr3eibung erfleben! ga.
tper Das tDnnte! = Mber nein ME barf er
e5 erfa6ren, lpus 2ltbtpig i6m get6an. Ntt
tpiirbe 0ieier es iiber feline 2ippen brinsen!
1tno bo9 = mas gtebt es Martsrnberes
uls be raitloIen Nntlagen i'm Snnern itumm
nit Iib berltmI9leppen = aletn, gan5 o[letn!
limb eipiq, eipi9 cine Masfe trdgen!
Ser Director berIant in Elm fru6tlofe&
@rii6eGn, Bis bas &Girren zines S4liiRel-
bunoes i'm aus ieinem bumpfen 8riiten rib,
Sin 8efdngniBnGrter trdt in 8egleitunQ
bes neuen StrGfltngs Elm, Der nun Die graue
3u9tbaustIeibung trug,
War bas Der elegante &e6tsanpalt mil
ben noblen gaIfionen9 &aum mar er tpie=
Der gu erfenrpen ert in Der ausgefu9i
feinen Gioiltra9t unb iebt ---
@alburg muterte i'm utb i6uuoerte
uWiirbeft 9u anbers ausfeben?" baGte er.
vgfur einem 3ufd1 baft 9u es gu banten
baB Dir ni6t AUDI bieie plumpe Sade, bieit
eng anliegenben arie6Oien, Die 9raueu
@triimpfe unb bic gro6en 2eberi6ube aui
benz &Drper iiBen - 8rr! limb nun biii
9u ietn 9ebieter uno er 9ein &ne4t!"
unb bic gan3e 8eranttpprtung. bic a1
i6m, benz @orgefebten 10 pieler Strdflinge
10 bieGer - G9uGbgenofen, ~Iaftete, fiel i'm
auf bic @eele. gr gepahte Ieines 8uB'
tagsgeiprdhes NIT @alsntine unb gelo6t
fi9 in OieIem Nugenblid nit tiefem @rnt
bon nun an itets, 10 melt IS in ieiner
ardften ftarb, eAte Sumanitdt paItsn 81
laffen.
u&ufen Sic mir ben Gerbanten!" befab
er benz @Grter, un0 bieie r peri4pano.
Damn nintte er ben StrGfling gu it8
SD femme aus ben Often Sbre Sd =
-" er itodte.
@arum tpirb es linn pG0bli9 faIt III:
mDgli8, ben Mann Iaut 8ori9rtft bel
9feglements NIT 9u an3ureoen?
v6abe Die @eT9i9te geleien bDi'
9a6e. -- Nun, pon meiner Seite II
ni6t 5u befiir6ten, baB bas barte 2oo!
zines @efangenen nod bdrter gemaA
tpirb.
Ser &enbant trat Elm unb berbeugte it@
SD eebente, ben 9efangenen in De-
&an3tei gu beI9Gftigen. @Orgen Sic, Ser
RenOant, baB er NIT ben @e6dften uni
Ieinen Sbliegen6eiten b~ertraut gema@,
pirb. Nebmsn sic i'm gIei4 NIT"
Die 9ret f9ritten als Der S3ir, Uni
pieber flirrte bas GhliheGbunO, psldes
Der @Grter trug. @te Dem Director oieiei
8lirrsn beute ms Sbr gelte!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-06

Jl4LLltu JCnk wv ~HL SNH+N"
SsnaGb &Dbern Iegte bic 1ebte 9anb az
bas portrdt Der @Gngerin. @s mar ri!
16Dn ~gelungsnes @ert geporbsn; Der 2anO:
geri9tsrat6 bate ibm pieberbOlt feline On:
ertennung bespegen ausgefprO3en. Se1
Maler mar gliidlt9. Sin bObes &raftge:
fiibl f9pelte feline 8rut; er 3peifelt'
ni6t, baB er nit benz ~iturten Miuen, be-
i'm bsIeelte, erretben piirbe, mas er er:
Itrebte.
Gsin 8erge6en 1i6nen, 5piefad iibnen
tpenn mOgGi9, bas mar fein erites s3iel
Ietn 5meites mar Der teiIe Weg gum Rubm
Sin fieberbufter @brget5 loberte in linn
gr mar ia nod 10 jung, uno BET feinel
beiBen @eele unb Ietnem 1tol3en 5baten:
Drang GieB ii6 bus 8egebren na3 Slid
oas in iebem jungen 9er8en gliibt, MIDI:
erititen. SIN S4affensrauI4e uno in
Hu6m poQte er bas @liid nun 1u6er
qc6en, na9Oem er 1einen pfli9ten geniigt
ben 6eiligen pfli6ten, 81 beren Nnerten'
nung er ii9 in ben Sabren Der 8ube our9.
gerungen.
Qrbeiten, nm feline @6ulb gu tileen, -
unb bann urbeiten fir fi4 ieGber!
9as gfe4t auf elm anberes Slid, fit
oas er germ bic duBeren Gbren bingege6sr
Bate, bate er beripirtt. Gr bate iiG il
DieIsn @ebanfen g%efunben. Sn benz Nugen.
blid, in benz feline SebnIu9t na9 feinen
Slid unb feline 2eibenI@aft fir Die jung
Nmerifanerin aufs @0dfte entflammt ina:
rem, in benz sr gu Dem MGb6en aufgeie6er
pie gu einem @nabeubtlbe, bate er aud
Die 8ermeien9eit Ieiner Wiini9e erfannt
90 bod, 10 rein eri@ien i6m @Gen, bal
i'm feine S3ulb bon nun an faft gu 80
ben briidte, un6 als er I'm Wetbna9ts
q6enD bur9 bic tdlte bunfle Minterna9
alein na6 9auie f6ritt, mar cine Ieltfam
NanDlung in inn D%Orgegangen.
Sbm mar, ais itrede er i4on in ieinei
Diinj6en Die 6Gnbe tpieber mad unre9ten
@ute aus, na9 etpas 9eiligem, u~nantaft
6arem, un6 er fiiblte, baB er nur, inOen
er itinen i90niten Srdumen obnelRurrel
unb O6ne 8itterteit e~ntiagte, neil er ibre
untDert6 mar, feline S4ul6 DoufOmme:
biben tonnte.
GO bate er bsnn geftrebt, ben 8ann
nit Dem i'm bas liebli4e MGb9en unbe
DuBt umitridt, gu 5erreiBen, unb BEL be-
unget6eilten 9ingabe an feline Nrbeit uni
an feline 3ufunftspldne mar fem 9er3 leih
un0 frei uno rubtg geporoen.
QQeiu, na@bem ct nun bonn &dufman1
Nauburg un0 BON Serbia Qbi9teo genomp
men, unb er jebt mad ben anberen iunger
9amen fragte, UNI ii6 AUDI BEL ibnen 81
empfe6len, iiberftel i'm zine tiefe 8angig:
felt.
W}aub uno MiGp empfingen i'm, unb 81
len blieb unIt9t6ar. SAT- mar CT frol
barber; er bate ni4t espuBt, mas er IL
bic er Stunbe, bic porausit9tli9 einem Qb
f9ieo auf characterization gait. Iagel
iolte.
2angfam i8ritt Ell bann bur4 ben Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-06

Die Ginber finb barin tfiger als bic 4ltsr.
baB fe uur Suites eradblsll. tpenn ie aus Der
Saule plauoern