davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-22
PLEASURE.

August 23.-Excursion of White Ha-
ven Relief Association to Mountain
Park. Fare: Adults, 90c; children, 60c.
September Military ball under the
auspices of Loyal Castle, No. G5, A. o.
X. of M. c., at Krell's hall. Admission,
so cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-22

DR.. David Kennedy's Magic Eve Salve for
all diseases or iniiammations of the Eye. 25c.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-22

Hugh Gallagher, of Hazleton, who
was in the field as a candidate for the
Democratic legislative nomination, has
withdrawn from the race. He intends
to remove to Philadelphia in the near
future.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29
INSPIRING MEETING.
Supt. Joyner Talks of the
Athens Conference.
The Wonderful Effect Of Gov. Aycocks Speech,
Mr.. Ogden as a Presiding Officer.
Some of the Speakers.

Superintendent of Instruction j. Y.
Joyner returned yesterday evening from
the Athens Conference. full of enthusiasm
about the great meeting. Talking to a
News and Observer man last night, he
said:
'It was an inspiring meeting, one OF
the most inspiring and enthusiastic l
ever attended. / think the Governors
special was more talked about than any
special that was made, and the effect OF
it was some marked judging by the
ovation he received. The truth is, how
ever. that all of the speeches made were
of an unusually high order. President
Alderman and Dr. Hamilton w. Mabie
were the literary artists of the confer
ence. Their speeches were literary
gems. Both are great masters of ex-
preston Hon. Hoke Smith made the
great, strong speech of the meeting He
simply stood up there and delivered
great sledge- hammer blows, driving what
he had to say into the minds of his
hearers. He is a strong man. Henry
st. Gorge Tucker is remarkable man.
He made one of the most entertaining
speeches. He simply caught his audience
He has as much force and power as any
man L have listened to for many day.
and has many of the arts, as we'll as the
power of the orator. l don't know that
1 have ever heard man who could tell
a story more effectively and apply it
more aptly.
1.-THE whole spirit of the occasion was
very uplifting, broad and patriotic. 1t
hot
tion to be there, and sent a thrill of joy
through him at the realization of the
glory of being an American citizen.
DR. McIver's report was very enthu-
siastically received. Mr.. Ogden makes
an unusually fine presiding officer,
ready, versatile, and yet withal dignified
He always keeps his crowd awake and in
a good humor. He is master of repair
tee.
Everybody was loud in his praise of
the splendid hospitality of Athens. 1t
was genuine old fashioned Southern
entertainment. Otherwise a very beau
tiful place. There are more typical, old
fashioned colonial homes in it in a
typical state of preservation than in any
Southern city that I know of it's size
There is an excellent street car service,
and a striking thing about the town is
that there is no overcrowdng. There is
plenty of room, large open lots and
splendid old trees.
Il stopped with a North Carolinian,
Mr.. 7. M. Harper, well~known in Raj
eigh as the former principal of the Cen
tennial Graded school here. He is now
Assistant Superintendent of the Athens
city schools.
Il think the effect of the meeting will
be very stimulating throughout the
South, and stimulating in the right di-
rection. They propose to use the money
under local control for the purpose of
encouraging self-help. then a spirit of
cooperation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29
SPRINKLE OF DIAMOND DUST.
A Smith on First Base aud Three Games For
Next Week.

Three games will certainly be played
this week by the Raleigh ball team, per-
haps more.
The first is on Monday. when a
picked nine from the city will try con-
illusions with the team. Ladies' free,
general admission 10 cents; proceeds to
go to the ball club.
Thursday the contest will be with the
A. and NJ. College, and good game is
to be expected.
Saturday Wake Forest will again take
a whirl up against the Brides, and try
to improve on their record of yesterday.
A game with Trinity is being talked of.
and if possible that club will be brought
to Raleigh to play ball. game with
Trinity is sure to draw a big crowd.
A first baseman, who is said to be a
good one, has been signed. This is
Artie Smith, of the Atlanta Ga, team, a
member of the Southern League, whom
we get because Atlanta has a surplus of
ball PLAYERS. If Smith comes up to his
rep he will complete strong infeld for
Raleigh.
White. the Richmond College team
pitcher who has been signed. will be in
Raleigh on May list ready to do bust
ness In the meantime Captain Kahn is
keeping the Birds at work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29
CHARGED WITH INCENDIARIsM.
Ray Edmundsom Goes to Court and Thomas
Vile Has Bought Bloodhounds.

Mr. D. H. Milton, chief clerk in the Of
fee of the State INSURANCE Commits
sioner, returned yesterday from Thorn
asville where he went to be present on
Saturday at the preliminary hearing in
the case against Ray Edmundson
charged with setting fire to his barber
shop on the 2Sth, the result of which
caused Townsville to suffer a disastrous
fire.
AS result of the trial Ray was
bound over to the Superio. Court in the
sum of $500, for which he gave tond for
his appearance. The evidence presented
was that the fire was seen il his barber
shop about ten o'clock at night and this
was corroboratei by some seven or eight
witnesses.
The excitement which had prevailed in
brownsville from number CT fires has
abated since the arrest and trial of
Edmundson and the citizens are very
much gratified with the result and are
now resting easy. They have purchased
two blood hounds, which are we'll
trained, and hereafter they are prepared
to catch fire fiends, should any fires oc-
cur in that town.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29
JUDGE BROWN FOR ASSOCIATE JUS
TICE


To the Editor: We, the undersigned
lawyers of the First Judicial District, of
which Judge George H. Brown is the
resident judge. present his name to the
Democratic Convention for Associate
Justice
In this. his home district and among
his home people who know him best, his
character as a man, lawyer and a
judge is beyond criticism. We think he
should receive the nomination for one
OF the vacancies for these cogent rea-
sons:
First, his eminent fitness, impartial
ity and capacity for high judicial office
has been demonstrated by fourteen
years of continuous service.
Second, he is the senior Superior Court
Judge in length of service and has borne
all the hardships of the life of a Circuit
Judge for that long period. 1t is sound
policy invariably adhered to by Demo-
cratic State Conventions to promote
those Superior Court judges who remain
on the bench and devote their lives to
judicial labor.
Third. Judge Brown was nominated and
received the nomination for Associate
Justice in 1896, when there was no
chance of election, and along with the
entire ticket went down with the fusion
cyclone of that year. Now that an cleo
tion seems assured, VIC think it but just
r. should receive the nomination.
w. D Pruden, W. B. Rodman, E. F.
Aydlett. E. F. Lamb, ]. B. Leigh, Percy
McMullen, J. c. Brooks, Roscoe w. Tur-
ner, w. NJ. Bond, l.. L. Smith, Stephen
c.. Bragaw, Geo. Cowper. A. Piston
Goodwin, w. G. Rodman, A. o. Gaylord,
John II. Small, Geo w. Ward. j. Hey
wood Sawyer. P. H. Williams, c. E..
Thompson, Edmund Alexander, H. S.
Ward, Chas. Whedbee, 3. B. Nicholson,
E. S. Simmons, T. w. Costen, Jr.. w. d.
Grimes, S. B. Spruill, Thos. G. Skinner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29
CHARMED TIE PEOPLE OF RALEIGH
Rev. ". B. Morton Closes His Temporary Pas
torate of the First Baptist Church

Rev. W. B. Morton, pastor of the Bap-
list church of Roxboro. who has been
filling the pulpit of the First Baptist
Church for five Sundays, returned to his
home yesterday AS supply during the
illness of Rev. DR.. Marshall, Mr. Morton
has endeared himself to the whole con-
gregation. An able, apporite and at
tractive preacher; an agreeable and
popular gentleman, and patriotic North
Carolinian, loving it's history and tradi-
tons, Mr.. Morton won his way into the
esteem Of all in the city who heard him
preach and who came to know him dur
ing his temporary sojourn in the city.
The people of Raleigh have cause to be-
lieve that the esteem in which they hold
Mr.. Norton is reciprocated by him. He
will always find a warm welcome in
Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29

The funeral of Mrs. w. D. Crowder,
who died Friday night at her home in
Panther Branch township, near RanG's
Mill, took place from the residence at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Ormond.
Mrs. Crowder's death was very sud
den, she having only been i'll for an hour
or two.
Besides a husband, she leaves three
step children, Mrs. =. p. Rand, of
Rand's Mill, and Mrs. L. r. Myatt and
Mr.. L. B. Crowder, of this city. Mrs.
Crowder was about 60 years of age, and
had been lifelong, consistent member
of the Methodist church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29
{ vernor's Great Speech

DR.. Charles F. Meserve. president OF
Shaw University, returned to the city
yesterday from Athens. In speaking OF
the speech of Governor Aycock at the
Educational Conference he said that it
was the grandest and most broadcast
speech on education that he had ever
heard. and that it completely captivated
all who heard it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29
A Small Fire.

Sunday afternoon shortly after one
o'clock there was a small fire on South
Blount street, where a roof caught on
fire. This was caused by a defective
flue, and the premises were in great
danger, but quick work saved the build
ing, the loss not exceeding SIS. The
house is the property of e. A. Johnson
and was occupied by Jim Rogers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29
The Mayors Court.

Joe Avery, colored, who last Sunday
stole some clothing from Mr.. r. H.
Pulley and went to Clayton with it. was
yesterday Jailed until next term of
criminal court.
Bette Massey, colored. was fined SIPS
for drunkenness, and Willie Ellington.
little negro boy, was ordered to be
whipped by his mother for throwing
rocks at another boy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29
IN WESTERN CAROLINA.
The Corporation Commissioners to Meet in
the Extreme West

Corporation Commissioner S. L. Rog-
ers left yesterday e1r the western part
of the State. where he goes to lock af-
partment. lie will visit IIavw, cd. Cfer-
okee and other extreme western Coun-
ties.
A board meeting will be held at Bry
son City on Tuesday ami at Murphy on
Wednesday, beside other meetings DUR
ing the week, at which matters pertain
ing 10 the interests of the commission
will be taken up.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29
CORPORATION Commission Goes West

Hon. Franklin Mcneil, chairman o
the Corporation Commission, and Dr. d.
H. Abbott, of the board, left yesterday
for Murphy where the commission is to
meet 20 take up complaints about rail-
roads and bridges in that section.
After the meeting held there the
board will go to Buncombe, Haywood,
Henderson ana Pennsylvania and look
into tax matters in those counties. Mr..
S. l.. Rogers, of the board, left on Sat
friday for Murphy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29
New Camp For Convicts

The county now has a new farm on
which the labor of the convicts can be
utilized. This has been purchased by the
BOARD of County Commissioners from
Mr.. Gerald Mccarthy and is situated
about two miles north of Raleigh on the
new road There are about fifty acres
nthe tract.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29

Thieves took whirl at the home of
Mr.. j. l.. OQuinn, sorner of Polk and
Swain streets, on Friday night and
worked for the pantry supplies, corraling
two hams, but leaving six behind. The
ham lifters took nothing else
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29
Judge Brown For Associate Justice.

To TIE Editor: In order that \the peo-
pie of your State may know how Judge
Brown is regarded by his home people,
the Democrats of the First Judicial Dis
trict respectfully ask you to give space
in your columns to the enclosed printed
testimonial Respectfully,
w. B. RODMAN.
Washington, n. c., April 2S, 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29

Ar. Augusta, c. & w. c.
Ar. Macon, c. of Ga. i
Ar. Montgomry, A.&W.PI
Ar. Mobile, L. & N.
Ar. New Orleans, LIN
Ar. NASHVILLE, N.C.&St.LI
Ar Memphis, ..........
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-20
Die 8e8leiter Ses @rimaen SSeitsridD.

Mus &iel pirb geihrieben: Inter
ben fieben Seeoffi5ieren, bic ben prtnz
sen 9etnri2 auf Der Mmerifafabrt be-
gletten, befinoen it6 me6rere, bic benz
Prin5abmiral auf friiberen &eifen beiz
segeben iparen. 8iaeabmtral 5retberr
b. Sedenborff mar Rommanbant Der
uSlga", nit Der Bring 9sinri9 Meits
tnbten unb Siioamerifa BON 1882 biz
1884 beIubte. Staatsiefretdr b. Sir
pib besleitete ben 8ruber bes 8diiers
i'm CONNER 1898 Su ben 5lpttenmaz
nDbern nah Stdlten. RapttGn 3. .. b.
Miiller, Nbtbeilunssporitanb i'm taiz
ferltAen Martnetabinet, mar bon 1895
Bis 1897 peri0nli9er Mojutant bes
prin5abmirals unb ipdter aommanz
oant oes prinali4en 5lassIhiffes in
Sfalten, oes Panaertreu5ers vSeut16s
lamb. prina 6sinri9 ebrte ben Diff
aier oabur4, bab er linn eine patbenz
ftele bel Der Saufe bes iiingften Sob=
nes 9einrib i'm MGr5 1900 ubertrus.
b. Wtiil1er bertrat bamals bas Offiaier=
forps oer beimgefebrten .Oeutihlanb".
Der 4aiIer berlieb linn ben erbli9en
Mbel. Oie glei6e Mus3ei1nung 1T
benz Momtral b. Sirpib unb benz aors
bettenfapitdn b. @rumme au She'll seS
tporben. b. Muller uno b. @rumme
baben 8eibe an Borb bes untergegan-
senen Ganonenbootes vSltis" gebient;
eriterer als Gommaltbant Mnfangs Der
nennaiger Sabre, lebterer als Wahz
offi5ter Mitte Der adtatser Sabre. Der
Rapitdnlieutenant b. Srotba mar ipdbz
renb Der Sbdtisfeit bes prinaen auf
Der oitafiatif9en Station Slasglieute=
nant an 8orb bes Yan3erfreu3ers
rRaiier". bes Glasafdiffs bes aipeiten
Wbmirals. Ser iiinsite 8egleiter 1T
Der Rapitdnlieutenant Morib b. @gibp,
felt einisen Sabren perfDnlider Mbiu=
tant oes prin5en. Sn Der 8egleitung
befinoen iih 3tpei Niaeabmirale, bret
@tabsoffi5iere, atpei RapitGnfieutez
nants auber bem Sff5ierforps Der
.9rbenaolern". 9ls Marineattade
Bel Der 8otfdaft in MaIbinaton 1T ber
RorDettentapitdr b. MebeurspoIhpib
tbdtig. ssSm @anaen iperben 16 beut1he
Seeoffi5iere Bel ben sSefli9feiten in
Norbamerita ausessn isin. Die Muiifz
tdpene Der 5tpsitsn MatrDienbiDi1ion
trat seitern nidt nit Der r9ohenaol=
lern" bic MnslanbreiIe an. sic tpirb
ilb nit bemprinaabmiral an 8orb bes
2lopooampfers rRronprin5 Milbelm1
einidiffen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-20
sSnnaItoen Der Mrbett.

Wer finf5is Sabre alt 1T, ben folIte
man tootidlasen! Die pbraie tpiro
idon Wander gebOrt baben. sSn einer
@bicagoer Mrbetter= 8eriammluna bat
neulicb Elm MaIhintit, Namens Meli=
con, ii6 cine Werbeferuns seitattet
uno an Stelle Der so fiinfunbpierais
Sabre seiebt. Das ma9t bic @a9e
ettpas braitiider unb bringt 1ie in
tpeitere areiie. Die 3eitunsen baben
beBbalb audi oapon Notia genommen.
Natiirli6 mar bic Rebensart ntht ernit
gemeint, tie follte nur re9t berpor=
ite9enb eine @rihetnung martiren, bic
i'm Grnerbsleben INNER bdufiger ber=
Dortritt, ndmli9, bab man dltere Mr=
beitstrdfte gum alien @iien tpirft unb
bic iiingeren Doraiebt. Sn iebem Saue
trtfft bas 5nar ni9t su. gs gibt @tel=
lunsen, bic nur BON Glteren 2euten
aussefiillt tperben fDnnen, bic nit
fteigenben 8enntnihen in ibrem Sadie
iiber einen sroben gbeil 2ebenserfab=
rungen berfiisen; inoibibueue 0eran=
lasuns tpirb pielfaa mabsebenb fein,
i'm Mgemeinen aber trifft bic Mngabe
gu: bic iiingeren 4rdfte iinb bic se=
fu4teren, namentlib i'm 8erufsfreile
Der gei9ulten, ober tpie man au 1agen
pflegt, aelernten Mrbeiter.
@s lit bas cine Solse Der mobernen
8etriebsmetboben. Das Our9ianittsz
alter fir 2ebrlinse lit ettpa fiinfaebn
Sabre. Gin eisentlihes 2ebrltnssz
tpeien gibt es ia beutautase ntht mebr
bas bat nit Der grlebung bes 9anb=
merits bur4 bic Jabrif aufseb0rt. Ser
iunse MenI9, Der in einem inbuitriels
len unternebmen Mrbeit fuht, pirb in
einigen 6anbgriffen lntertpieien, ar
beitet, Bis er gum 2obn elmer bolIbes
5ablten .9anD" berehtigt 1T unb bleibt
bann, lei es in benz urIpriinalinen
ober einem anberen Betriebe, Bel Der
gleihen Sbdtigteit an Der Mafhine.
Dreibs Sabre lit aiemli9 lanse 3eii
fir monotone Mrbeit: Biz aum fiinfs
unbbieraigften nirb bic bette Gebensz
energie anfgebraudt fein, iasen mir
Bis gum fiinf5igiten. Damn lai7en bic
Rrdfte mad, bic 2eiitunssfdbigfeii
tptrb gertnger. Der 8etrieb aber er=
forbert polIe 2eiitung, Die bette Rraft;
bas anseleste Rapital muB ii9 3ur
bDhiten MDslihteit Der5infen; iper bo
niht mebr nit fam, tpirb vdb9eleat1
Natiirlih sibt es 2eute, bic big in ibr
boheS Mlter riiitig unb leijfungsfGbiq
hlsib1n. Me0n tDtia nern nuf bebtus
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-20

tsnbe MGnner bin, bic erit in h6berem
9llter ibre eigsntlide 2ebensbebeutnng
erlanat habsn, j. 9. gismdrd, Slab
ftone, BilRlm 5er Grfte, MDltte unb
9lnbere; in Der ober ierer Jabrif 5eigt
man aud npbl ben einen pber dfbereH
ebrpiirbisen 9errn, Der nit benz
Sdnee bes Mlters auf benz 6aupt mod
frdftig bic 6dnoe regt, inoehen 0ds
| finb Musnubmen, aubem, biele Geute
itammen aus elmer anberen Genera
tiDn. Stir Die gegentpdrtige trifft bic
SbatIa1e Der friiben grfdDpfung 3n
uno Elm etgentbiimliher nrfdhlber
3uiammenbang madt ben SDbn, re-
Ipeftipe bic Sp9ter, gum Mitbetperber
bes 9aters. Wenn Der Mlts ni9t mehr
senns perbient, mub Der Snnse nit
etnIprinaen. fir ben 2ebensunterbdlt
3u forsen, uno ie grDber bieie Not4z
ipenbtgfeit, Defto geringer pirb bic Gr@
tperbsfdbisfeit Der Mlten.
Gosiologen fdreiben 8iider iiber
bic @rfdeinuns. Der Gbieagoer M1az
fdintit bat tie laut in ben Marft bes
2e6ens bineingerllfen unb baburh berz
mutbli9 Diele RDpfe gum Na6oenfen
anseresi Sc mebr, be5to beTer. 5ins
augefiist mag iibrisens nod tperDet1,
oaB Der Nebner feinem Musipruh nod
bic 8ebinsuns binausefiist bat, baB
man ben 5iinfunopiersiser leben laiIen
fOnne, ipenn er 10 niel ertporben, bdB
er benz @emeinipelen fiinftighin nibt
aur 2ait fdllt. Wie 8iele mDgen ipohl
unter ben gegentpdrtigen grnerbsberz
bdltnifen bic 8ebinguns erfiilIen tSrt@
men. Das mD9te iid chandler tpiin@
fden, Dab er na4 oreibisMbriger Bez
rufstbdttgfeit iih auf iein Mtenheim
suriidaieben tDnnte, um feinen @arten
au bepflanaen, Robl gu bauen unb be-
baglih als sufrtebener 2anbmann
feline Sage 5u beI9lieben. Nber 70 biel
fdGt Bel Dem tdsli9en grperb ni9t a6.
Man muB alfo auf anbsre Mittel benz
fen. Oie suropdiI6en 2Gnber Gaben
uns barin ben Weg gente1en, 5und9f
OeutI6lano; Sranfrei9 unb @nglunb
MAIDEN es nad. Gtaatlibe Mltersperz
lorgung bur6 Sparanang uno 8eiz
tragspflidt bes llnternebmertbums
unb bes @taates. Sreilid III ba Die
4ltersgrenae bel bDber seiebt, dls tie
unIer Gbicagoer 8endbrsmann Be-
ftimmen m0dte. Oa selten bic biblia
f9en ie95lg unb iiebenaig Sabre BON
Wube unb Mrbett. Mber bic Notb=
1penbisteit eintretenber 3uheaeit nah
8erbrau6 Der Rrdfte 1T bod aner=
fannt uno bic 8srpfli6tuna bes Ge=
n1einpeIens, fir bic Snpalioen bonn
5eloe Der Mrbeit Sorge gu tragen, oaB
Der it9 miibenoe Mann ni4t bic ndz
genbe Gorge um feline alten Sage nit
it4 burb bas ganae 2eben berum=
fAleppen mub.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-20

BEN Onfsl benz Mufe aum gifen folste.
Sd magic faurl, uls ih iie ftunrm
beariiBte, ben Bid auf ihr Mnlib 5lt
ribtsn; benn ih fiirhtete, in ibren
bleichen, iiberndcbtigen 3igen bic
Mngft bes bDien genilIens oDer, mas
nod f6limmer, Die MnseMsr Der nad
Dem gaumel Der 2eibenfdaft einaetre=
tenen 4blpannung su finoen. 9lber
es beourfte nur zines balben 8lides,
Inn mid Dpn bem llnsrunbc meiner
8efiirdtung au ii6eraeugen. Soaaa@
mas Wanoen tparen niht biSEer, Gig
i6 iie geftern befunben; B. +. e5 ibim=
merte nod ti1lmer cine rtc';e, feline
H0tbe blrh bic 5arte, rpeibe Saut.
Sin tpei1er grnf mar iiber ibre .3iige
sebreitet; freunolicb bltdten fire fla-
rem Nugen. Sd erId'raf fat, ais ih
tbre ipieber 10 bersli1 tlinsenbe Mnz
rebe bernaGm.
rgs freut mid, gouiin, aus esbrem
Musieben fhlieben gu f0nnen, bab Sh=
nen tros bes b0ien Netters cine quite
Nadt getporben."
80 - o ia, gouitne!" ftotterte ih.
US tpar etne gdna angenehme
Na9t!"
Die Mabnuns Der Sante, bic @uppe
ni4t talt tperben au lai1en, nDtbiste
Sobanna, ii9 BON mir abautpenben,
10 Dab i9 ni9t eetpabren tonnte, nell
9en @inorud meine alberne 8emer=
fnng auf iie semu9t.
Oils idb am Slide ibr aeaeniiber fab
unb meinen 9ltd erbob, beaeanete ibm
ber ibrise nit rubiger Sreunbli6feit.
80, bic Sallde!" 1pra1 id BEL mir
felbit. vMel9e Meiiterin 1T iie bod
in Der @erHelruns! Jiirtpabr, an ibr
tit cine groBe Sdaufpielerin perloren;
oenn iie perntag ibrer Mtene ieben be-
liebisen Iusorud gu geben! Mber mid
fann lie ntht bon Neuem tduI9en!"
Sobanna bea9tete beute tpteber elm
8enebmen aegen mid, ais fet unier I'M
niges @erhdltniB nie geftDrt tporben.
Sd periu9te Der 9eu6lertn bur6 ge=
fliifentli9e 3dlte gu tmpontren; aber
es mar mir nidt n1Dslid, benz 3auber
ihrer 2tebenstpiirbiafeit gu tpioeri ite=
ben.
sd banble nur fllg," 10 entfbulz
bigte i9 MIDI Bel mir ielbf, ripenn td
tie ntht abnen lafen, baB t4 lie bur9z
f4aut. Sa i9 mir nun einmal felbit
gelobt, fie gu retten, tpenn otes bur9
men19lihe Rraft nod m0slih lit, 10
barf i4 lie ni9t BON mir auriid=
i9reden."
llnb bie1er meiner Rluebeit frob,
i6lug i9 audi ben Son iener friiberen
I9Dnen Sage tpieber an.
Der Snfel, i'm eng1ten 1pie 1peiteren
selelliaen Rreiie ftets suten 9umors,
mar es beute gana befonoers; ct fedte
nit ieiner guten 2aune audi bic 5ante
an, felbit in Sohanna's Mugen leudz
tete ettpas bpn benz friiberen 5robIinn,
mas tetn Merf Der 8erftellune Iein
fonnte, unb 10 mubte benn audh id, -
natiirlitb nur aus Glugbeit - oem
8eifpiels Der 9lnberen folgen, tpGbs
renb id babel ben gllten S9iifeln tpie
Der ausseaei9neten 5la19e germ bas
perbiente Re9t tpieberfabren lieb. Die
abz uno 5udehenbe Gbriitine nidte mir
bafiir tbren 8eifau au. Seit LANCER
3eit bate mir fetn Mabl 10 tpobl ge=
munbet, tpie oas beutige - troB Illem
uno Qllem!
(Jortiebuns folgt. ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-20

Die 9ant bon gnalanb gibt teine
in umlauf aetpelene Npte, aie ibr 3ur
3ablung prdfentirt tnirb, tpieber aus,
fonbern erfeBt iie burd cine neue.
Menn unfere Megierung unb Nanfen
es eben1o rnadten, 1piirbe bic @efabr
ber Mnitedung burh papiergtlb be-
beutenb berminbert iDsrben. Grit tiir3z
LID lit in MDntroie, N. g., Elm 8uns
tier unb ieine Trnu an ben wldttern
geftorben, bic burh Beriibrung einer
infiairten Bantnote uuf ibn iibertrdgen
tp0rben tpnren.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-05
A LEGACY YOF THE GRIP

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