davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-09

BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TY-
BEE.
Trains arrive at and depart from
Tybee depot, Randolph street, foot of
President.
Standard Goth meridian) time, one
hour slower than Savannah city time.
LEAVE SAVANNAH.
1900 am, $3.50 pm. H4:15 pm, $500 pm.
10000 p. m.
LEAVE TYBEE.
1900 am. *9:55 am, *5:45 pm, $3.50 pm.
*Daily. Except Sunday.
Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest, West and
Southwest.
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon, At
lanta, Columbus, Ga, and Birming-
ham, Ala.
Parlor cars on day trains between
Savannah, Macon and Atlanta.
For complete information, schedules,
rates and connections, apply to
w. G.. BREWER, City Ticket and
Passenger Agent. 1O7 Bull street, or
w. R. MCINTYRE, Depot Ticket
Agent.
j. c. HALLE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
F. ]. ROBINSON, Asst. GenI Pass.
Agent.
w. A. WINBURN. Vice President
and Traffic Manager.
THEO. ID. KLINE, General Supt.
Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-09

Effective Sunday, Nov, 90.
Leave Sayannan daily 400 l.. IN.
Arrive Statesbofo, 6;15 .. III.
Leave Statesbotb, 200 a. IN.
Arrive Savannah, 9:15 a. IN.
Another train, connecting at Cuyler,
leaves Savannah bT:O0. a. m, arrive
Statesboro, 10 a. m. Leave Statesporo
4 p. d., arrive Savannah $50 D. m.
Shortest and Quickest Route
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-09

II you WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work. order your Autographed and
printed stationery and bank books
from Morning News. Savannah. Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-09
Southern
Railway.

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
by 90th meridian time-one hour slow
er than city time.
Schedule effective April IL, 1908.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-09

Continued on Tenth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-09

Stock Of cotton at all ports May 8.
1908, and on the same day of the week
last year:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-09
WEEKLY COTTON REPORTS.

Comparative cotton statement, New
York, May s, for the week ending to-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-09

EFFECTIVE APRIL II, 1908.
Goth Meridian Time-One Hour Slower Than City Time
'Daly. fDally, Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-06-18
e STORY BIZ AMELIA e. BARR

tcoprIsh.. iaoo. y Aa.n. 3. Ranl

/ could entertain-it was not the fault
Of Joris. This was the assurance that
turned her joyful tears into gladder
smiles, and that made her step light
as bird on the wing, as she ran down
the stairs to md her mother; for her
happiness was not perfect till she
shared IL with the heart that had
borne her sorrow, and carried her
grief through many weary months with
her.
In the FIRST hours OF her recovered
gladness she did not even remember
Rem's great fault, nor yet her own
carelessness. These things were only
accidentals, not worthy to be taken
into account while the great sweet
hope that had come to her, flooded
like a springtide every nook and cor.
ner of her heart. In such a mood how
easy it was to answer Annie's letter.
She recOllected every word she had
written to Hyde that fateful day, and
she wrote them again with tenfold
joy.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-06-18

relieved Colonial Secretary Chamber.
lain from the necessity OF resigning.
II is reported that the Duke OF
Devonshire at the Kings wish acted as
a mediator and played an important
part In patching up the cabinet crisis.
King Edward regards his coming visit
TO Ireland as of the utmost import.
ance, and the visit could not occur IL
parliament were dissolved.
Premier Balfour took the house by
storm. His speech was the most ex.
traordinary and the most vehement
he has ever been known to make IN
his long political career. So thorough.
" did he carry the house with him
that the Chaplin amendment to the
budget, which declared that the repeal
OF the grain tariff would involve need.
less disturbance Of trade, was defeated
BY majority OF 39s votes, composed
Of unionists. liberals and irish mem.
bers. The minority who supported AIr
Chaplin's amendment we're almost an
the followers Of the government while
many others OF the conservative party
abstained from voting.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-06-18
MAYOR KERN EXPLAINS ACTION.
Statement From the Chief Executive
of RelleNiIle Illinois.


In answers to criticisms of his
action in not using more forcible
means to dispense the. mob which
lynched the negro, Wyatt, at Belle
vile. ILL.,, on the night OF June 6, Mayor
Kern said:
1T is true that / requested the OFF,
GERS not to use their guns. l did SO
after careful reflection. was con-
WINGED in my judgment that to do so
would not stop the citizens in their
determination to get Wyatt, but that
such a course simply would fan the
flame of their insane fury. was con-
vinced that to do so would precipi-
tate a battle. was convinced that
many citizens would be killed or
MANNED in the encounter.
81 did not want to see innocent
blood flow on account of the guilty
wretch in the Jail He was not worth
the sacrifice which would have fol
lowed and which would have been
simply awful to contemplate in it's
fearful scope.
THE officers did their full duty.
They arrested the assassin. They
locked him up in one OF the strongest
and most modern Jails in this or any
other country. They exhausted their
possibilities in defending the prison
er. They could not be asked to kill
and lay down their own lives to save
& murderer. The men actually on the
ground were the best judges OF the
critical situation.
You ask me who is to blame for
the lynching. The negro, Wyatt, who
came into this community armed and
with murder in his craven heart is to
blame for IT, The negro, Wyatt, who
tried to murder the county superIn-
tendent Of schools is to blame for 1t
first and last.
Il don't approve of mob law. l do
J not wish to be understood to condone
the offense of the mob. But there
was a reason for the fury which
burst forth. Murders have been too
frequent in our county OF late. Too
many muTderers have been able to
get away by night or to conceal their
crimes. A Vicious negro, the Rev.
ar Thomas, an agitator has been
busy In Belleville, under the equal
rights act.
"The assault on Mr.. Hertel was sin.
gularly atrocious In its nature. 1t was
Wyatt who disturbed the peace OF
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-06-18
1T WAS HIS LAST 4MAsH.D
Young Lady's Remark Too Much for
Elderly Gallant.

Young Lady's Remark Too Much for
Elderly Gallant.
A handsome gentleman of go, who
looks much younger and still retains
an eye for the beautiful in the fair
sex and tender fluttering OF the
heart when the ladies glance his way,
got into street car in company with
his son, grown young man. A
striking feature of the elderly gallant
is an extremely long and full goatee
and big, flowing mustaches. The gen,
tleman found a seat directly oppo-
site two unusually attractive young
ladies', Immediately beside whom the
son found his seat
In a few moments the girls were
glanclng often at the old gentleman
and chattering together in great gIee.
The gentleman Rugged himself mem
tally. but restrained his emotions In
the presence of his son. On leaving
the car the son said;
Say, Governor. I'VE got good enc
on you
We'll, what is it, my SOM"
Why. one of those girls next TO
me said: What a funny looking
thing that old man is over there 10
which the other replied Yes, isn't
he2 He looks like a goat
That was the old mans last
mash
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-06-18
FLOOD AND TORNADO WORK
RUIN IN SOUTHERN STATES

For days and weeks the sunny
southern skies had been greediIy
drinking up the waters OF the rivers
and streams Of North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia. In the valleys
people sweitered as the feyerIsh
earth was subjected to the overpower-
ing sway OF the sun, and the rivers
and streams dwiudled.
The elements seem to have become
drunken mad with the draughts Of
natures wine and began a reYel that
knew no bounds OF life or property
and swept all before.
The peaceviTe little town Of
Gainesville. Ca, and It's environs vas
the first to suffer from the play Of the
monster OF the air. with deyllish fury
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-06-18

yOu any opportunity. I wonder at what
hour she viii release Joris Van
Heemsklrk!"
ut win be later than Il ought 60
be-"
Indeed Il was so late that Madame
Van HeemslSirk had locked up her
house for the night, and was troubled
at her husbands delay-eyen a little
cross.
"An old man like you, Jorls," she
said in tone OF sitting
till nine o'clock with the Vast runaway
from Paris: a cold you have already,
and all for girl that threw her senses
behind her, to marry a Frenchman."
Much she has suffered, Lysbet."
Much she ought TO suffer And
believe not In Arenta Van Ariens' SUI.
fering."
Il will sit a little by the IRE, Iys-
bet. Sit down by me. My mind is full
Of her story. Bitter fears and suffer.
ing she has come through. Her hus.
band was guillotined last May, and
from her home she was taken-no
time to write to a frlend--no time to
save anything she had, except a string
Of pearls, which round her waist for
many weeks she had worn, Hungry
and sick upon the floor Of her prison
she was sitting. when her name was
called; for bead after bead Of her
pearl necklace had gone to her jailOr,
only for little black bread and cup
of milk twice day; and this morning
for twenty-four hours she had been
without food or milk"
"The poor little one! What did she
dor"
When in that terrible iron arm
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-06-18

80" S'NN"'U8 " SbSiy uceCfipItOus
co suspect any change in his love at
e4ir, she very often led the conVersa-
Gsol to Cornelis, and to the circum-
stances of her life. Hyde was always
willing to talk on this subject, and
Ghus she learned so much about Aren-
"a, and Madame Jacobus, and Rem
Van Ariens, that the people became
Aer familiars.
Certainly the letter sent to Cornelia
sped ON its way all the more rapidly
Rnd ioyfnlly for the good wishes and
alnselfish prayers accompanying it. The
very ship might have known 1t was the
bearer OF good tidings, for If there
had been one OF the mighty angels
whose charge is on the great deep at
Gae helm Of the Good Intent she could
not have gone more swiftly and surely
% her haven. One morning, nearly a
week "a advance OF Annie's ealcula-
aiOn. the wonderful letter was put into
CpTnelia's hand The handwriting was
strange, It was an English letter, what
nohld Il mean?
aet any one who has loved and been
parted from the beloved by some mis-
understanding. Try 10 realize what Il
sbeant to cornelia She read Il through
ln an indescribable hurry and emo
don, and then ia the most natural and
a0mapiy way, began @ cry There
ms only one wonderful Thought she
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-06-18
cHARTER xn-lcentInusa.l

CHAPTER (continued-l
Poor little hshlr answered Annie
They could not CRY out. or plead with
yru, or beg for their lives. because
they were dumb and opened not theiI
naoaths, they we're wounded and
sfrangled TO death"
Don't say such things, Annie. How
can enjoy my sport II you do?"
Il don't think you ought TO enjoy
rapport which is murder You have your
TWherTy TO sail, is not that sport
.sDough3 have heard you say moth
Jag that floats on fresh water, can beat
n Norfolk wberry."
Then Hyde and Mary had a game of
baitledore, and she watched them toss
ing the gayly painted corks, until amid
their light laughter and merry talk she
fell asleep. And when she awakened
e was sunset, and there was no one in
her room but her maid. She had slept
Tong, but in spite Of its refreshment
she had a sense of something uneasy.
Then she recalled the story Mary
Damer had told her. and because she
, cOmprehended the truth, she was in
clear as daylight to her. She was pos
tive Rem Van Ariens was himself the
Il thief of her cousins love and happi.
ness, and the bringer OF grief-almost
OF death-to Cornelia. She said to
herself, Il shall not be long here, and
before go away | must put right
loves wrong"
ri 10
word would be indisputable. Then
she would dismiss the subject from
her conversations with Mary, until
CoTnelia's answer arrived; nor until
that time would she say a word of her
suspicious to Hyde. In pursuance of
these resolutions the following letter
to COrnelia left Hyde Manor for New
York the next mail:
To Miss Cornelia Moran:
Because you are very dear to one
of my dear kindred. and because feel
that you are worthy of his great love,
! also love you. Will you trust me
now? There has been a sad mistake.
y believe can put it right. You must
recollect the day on which George
Hyde wrote asking you to fix an hour
when he could call on Doctor Moran
about your marriage. Did any other
dover ask you on that day to marry
him? Was that other lover Mr.. Van
Ariens? Did you write to both about
the same time? If so, you misdirected
your letters, and the one intended for
Lord Hyde went to Mr.. Van Ariens,
and the one intended for Mr.. Van
Ariens went to Lord Hyde. Now you
will understand many things.
-'iCan you send to me, for Lord Hyde,
"a copy of the letter you intended for
him When receive it, you may con-
tent your heart. Delay not to answer
this; why should you delay your hap
piness2 I send you as love gifts my
thoughts. desires, prayers, all that is
best in me, all that give to one high
in my esteem, and whom l wish to
place high in my affection. This to
your hand and heart, with all SINGER
Tty- Annie Hyde"
She calculated her letter would
reach Cornelia about the end of Sep.
TENDER, and she thought how pleasant.
~ the hope 1t brought would brighten
shCr life. And without permitting Hyde
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-06-18

the blast Of death swept down, upon
the village.
The destruction OF the large cotton
mill blythe tornado was the first seri-
GUS blow that had been struck the
growing industry. Then a series Of
disasters befell the towns in the val
leys OF the three states
This time the elements hurled back
to the earth the water Il had sucked
up, not in RAIN, but in sheets and
torrents that awelled the streams
until their beds we're the combines OF
the valleys.
The most serious result, OF course,
is the loss OF life, ThiFty-four are
known to have been killed. The prop
erty loss is over three million dol
lars
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-06-18


chair before those bloody judges, she
says she forgot then to be afraid. She
had no dress to help her beauty, but
she declares she never felt more beau
tiful, and well can believe it. They
asked her name, and my Lysbet, think
Of this child's answer! 4 am called
Arenta Jefferson de Tournnerre," she
said, and at the name of Jefferson
there were EXPLANATIONS, and one of
the jurymen rose to his feet and asked
excitedly, What is it you mean? JEFF
ferson! The great jefferson! The
great Thomas jefferson! The great
American who loves France and Lib
erty?' 1T is the same she answered,
and then she sat silent, asking no
favor, so wise was she, and Fouquier-
Tinville looked at the President and
said, Among my friends l count this
great American and a juryman
added, When l was poor and hungry
he fed and helped me- and he bowed
to Arenta as he spoke. When ques-
toned further she answered, I adore
Liberty, believe In France, married
a Frenchman, for Thomas Jefferson
told me was coming to a great nation
and might trust both its government
and it's generosity. They were all ex-
tremely polite to her, and gave her at
once the papers which permitted her
to leave France. The next day a little
money she got from Minister Morris,
but very hard passage she had
home"
after all, it was lie she told,
Joris."
ITO he continued.O
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-06-18

Giles BY the way, what became Of
that fellow skInnem who was IA the
coal business here last wlnter7@
AIiles-1Oh, he sold out about q
month ago and went 10 Arizona. Last
/ heard Of him ne was IA jail for rob
bling stage COACH
Giies''In other words. be eyoluted
from liaht weiehman 70 highway.
man
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-06-18
STAMP BY FREE TRADE.
British House Of Commons Rejects
Protection Proposals.

The British House of Commons, by
a vote of 424 to 2S. declared it's hostil-
ity to a protective tariff, which had
been proposed by Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain. It had been supposed
that the ministry would stand by Mr..
Chamberlain and accept defeat, but
Premier Balfour. in a speech in which
he declared himself an out and out
free trader, but demanded that the
party leave his hands united in so
important national question, saved
the ministry from It's threatened over.
throw. averted political crisis and
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-06-18
klNe LEoRoL1 IM pIsEAYoR.
selgian Monareh's seIfishnsss pIs.
plesses Partisan Club.

rto--N NrNeiSuaD o@Uiouue38 llls.
plesses RarlsIan Club.
Ia Figaro Of Paris states that the
members Of tho Jockey club Of that
eity have q serious attair to settle with
Leopold Il OF Belgium on his next visit
@ me French capital, which win oc-
cur toward the end Of the present
monte, Z seems that When the king
was last there IN February he dines
1t the club on a canard aux navats J,
which he pronounced to be Ga anest
he had ever eaten, and ne new AZ,
the chef Of the club disappeared n
WAS later learned that Ne Ia mean
klanaped BY the Belgian monarch and
Is now ~ charge Of the royal l,ltchen
q Lachen Then the Jockey club mat
ana resolved some diaagreeable fbinra
about the old royal roue. ussh more
g come, ~
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-06-18

our community \ Wos be who fred
the shot which felied fleriel lie aid
ne alone was 70 0lame fof TIE irTegu-
lar execution u himself he suffered
The conaeonence 81 his own coWafdly
aa.l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
0titerktit.

90 bore beun unb glib tpobl Mht,
Wte man bic Seiterfeit braut ulo ma&t,
Dem nift cine ieoe LIT ddt ilno rein,
Dod bieie bilft bel iegliher Yetn.
Suerf feb iu's Ser, unb ipdb' es rsdt aus
limb paid' aIe Sebniuht tiihttg beraus,
DAM nirnm' @ebulb nnb Nahfidt sur Sdno
limb idiittle IS I'M, nit ettpaS Serltano.
Gin Sr6pfIein 2etbe thu audi babel,
SIS madt bonn pergangsnen gSeb bid fret;.
Nidt 0eibtiinn, bod let6ten Stnn riibre
brein,
Sin bis6eu @it, bod gerieben, gang fein.
Biel guten @ilsu uno ieite Strait
lluo Meuidenliebe, Die bilit nnb itafTt
Sin lpelig Selbitpertraueu NIB Wtutb,
Selheioeues Soften uuo rubigeS Slut.
Siss alss riibre suiammeu feiu
llub nimin' eS nit reinem Ser;en ein,
lIno i6ldgt es benuo9 uuo fsmmt ridt 5ur
Stub,
60 blide bitteno nad) obeu ba,u.
Oh wirit IS isber, Sam fommt Der Mutb,
llub allies andre miro wieber gut.
Die Sbrdne trodnet, Die 9ippe ladt,
limb bod meiB feiner, Wie bI eS gemabt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14

gr bat bas r@ebetmniB bes 2ebens" eutbedt.
rpel9er aDe Rrantbeiten nit feinem muu=
berbaren Vital Life Fluid" beilt.
laden poIbrinse. Sd curirte Sou5eube, meIz
9e aue 9ottnun9, bauon3ufommen, ~aufqeoe=
ben batteu. Sd brinse SSreube unb Glide
lisfeit in Sunberte pon Seims. @snn gie an
Nieren= II. 2ebertranfbeiten, Qunoen. Waoens
ober Ser3franfbeiten, Syphilis, Rbeumatisz
mus, Nus3ebrung, Sartleibiafeit, WeIroIoio.
8lut= unb Sautfranfbeiten, Gatarrb. 8ronz
6itis, 9dbmung, Sar1rubr, N~erpenidmGde.
s6IafIoisfeit, 8Iutuersiftnna, ememIe'
Sraueni9wdde unb2eiben, eczema, SIedten.
&opfz II. &ideni1mersen, NerpofitGf, Sieber.
9uften, @%rfdltunsem, Nfbma ober iroesb elmer
&ranfbeit ober SdmGde Der Qebens= Sroo1e
leiben, baun fommen Sie su mir uu6 ids
werbe Gle curiren unb qeIlnb MAIDEN. Ser
9ei9tferti9e mag bObnen unb bic Sade fir
Sbpln6el erflGren, aber bic 2eute. ueihe i'd
pom Sobe 9erettet unb seiunb unb fart oes
ma4t babe, iinb Iebenbe Selqen Der bauer.
baften unb nidt au iibertrefenben Rraft mel,
mes Vital Life Fluid" Stir mid unb meiu
punberiames 9eilmitteI limb ale Snfeme
in1o 6rantbeiten 9lei6. @s madt nidts aus,
1pte lan9e Sie i9on leiben, pie biIf= un6
boftnun9slos Ste iinb, es ma1t nt6ts aus,
mas Ner5te seia9t baben ober pas fit WitteI
tebli9lusen, Tim Sie gu beilen, ober Oh sic
Sutrauen baben, n,ein Vital Life Fluid
1T fur ii9 felbit 2eben unb pertreibt aIe
&ranfbeiten. Sereits am &anbe bes Grades
babe t6 nit Silfe bieier gebeimniBuollen
Wii9un9 bic &ranfen ins Qeben suriidee=
bradt unb Niemanb brau6t b~insumelfeu, ba
i'd an iebea 2eibenben etpas non bieiem un=
i6Gsbarsn Vital Life Fluid poufGubiq fret
ienbe. Dies 1T meme Yfli9t, unb i6 Iperbe
btrett por Sbre1t Qu9en meme mrnberbarer
@nren ausfibren. S6reiben Sie unb iasen
Sie mir, BON wel9er &ranfbeit Sie sebeilt
werben woQen, unb i6 merbe gle curiren.
SD uer6e eSbneu bas rpunberlame Vital Life
Fluid ienben, pel6es gle fart unb seIunb
MAIDEN ruirb, oils oh Sie ntemals tranf se=
meien ieien. S6reiben gle beute. Siint=
mern sic ii9 uidt nm bas SDbnen Sbrer
Sreunbe. SSbr 9eben mag in @efabr iteben
unb gle piiien es ni1t. Oiele f0nnen Sie
nidt retteu, aber i9 tant unb Mil gle ret=
ten, penn Sic mid uur laiien wollen. Weiz
ne Gripat= Ibreiie 1T: Or. 6. Sarsent Ser
ris, 3071 Gleftron gIbg., st. Wapne, Snb.,
uub i6 periidere peri0nli1 ieber Yerion,
mel9e mir i9reibt, Oh bieielbe reid ODER arm,
cine prompte unb freunbli9e Intport uub
senu9 meines rpertbpoQen Sttal 9ife Stub
fret, Inn bieielbe gu iiber;eusen, baB id pirfz
lid bas @ebeimniB lansen 9ebens unb poD=
fommener geiunbbeit entbedt babe. l5=6rt
Wan erwdbue ben rNorbfern." com
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
CASTORIA
fur sauglinge und Kinder.
Die Sorte, Die Ur Inner Gekautt HABIT
s.: s,.ss d. 70. IMMzM
palD 10 lpeit tommsn, nidt tpabr, bas
pouteft Su bod fasen9"

palD 10 lpeit tommsn, nidt tpaBr, baa
tpoGteft Su bo9 fasen9"
,gein, i'd"
49,. niGit es erit nod Elm tpenie
sebeim balten! &enne bas, mein
Sunge, aug ber praris. SIT nod ni9t
dies in Srbnung!"
rNein, i9 femme bic Dame gar ni9t!
6immel, Menf9, LAB MIDI bod nur
NAL ausreben!" unb in ber nd9iten
8iertel itunbe betam Der MHefor bic
gauge feltz unb punberfame 2efez
mappensefdi9te gu b0ren. Ni4ts perz
f9pies Holf. Soear bab CT idon am
friiben Morsen i'm 2eibzSnftitut sez
tpeien mar, bei9tete CT benz Sreunbe.
Cine Weile fab i'm Der Iffefor on.
Damn fam es luiig la4enb bon 1etnen
2ippen:
,Sen @es bdtteft 9u Dir erfparen
tOnnen, alter Sunse!-9ie Dame
femme i9 gang genau. sd mar fogar
aeiterr Nbenb NIT ibr aufammen
unb-"
rrm bes !9immels pilen! sic III
bod ni9t etna Define 8rout9"
ga, ma, berubtge Did nur, Holf,
meine 8raut lit lie ni9t, aber bic &ouz
fine metner 8raut."
v@pttlob!"
limb Ou pirft fo9ar has @ergniiz
gen baben, fie beute Mbenb gu feben.
Sd bin ndmli9 bier, Tim Sid CUR
Electromagnetic ~etnaulaben. @eftern
ba6en mir i'm Tamilienfreiie 8erlos
bung sefeiert, unb beute iinb fammtz
lide Sreunbe unb 8etannten gelaben."
Nolf unb Der Mfefor bra9e1 nod
am felben Morsen elmer Jlafde @oths
fppn ben 9als. 90 tpurne angetoBen
iinb g%etoaftet auf-na. auf anes MOg'
ltae unb l1nmDslt9e.-
bis elm babies Sabr fpdter 3olf
unb 2otte 9odaeit feierten, ities Der
mertpiirbisite Soaft, Der uobl iemals
aussebra9t porben TT : I1ehor
aluge lieB ndmli4 bic 2eiemappen
bod leben!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14

9as ne 8abel. Naf
ben Mnsaben bes profefors Carl 9.
Bud bon Der gbicagoer l1niperfttdt
fann Chicago als bas rmoberne Babel"
beaei9net tperben. gs tperben tnsses
fan1mt 40 @pra9en in ber Stabt ges
fpro9en, babon Ia bon mebr als i
10000 Menf9en. Gbicaso tit bic
sipeitsrDBte bDbmifde Stabt Der Welt.
bic brittsrDbte fdpebifae unb bic
finftsrDbte beutf4e. 3eitunsen er>
f9einen in aebn perf4iebenen Spras
aen, unb @~ottesbienit pirb in 20
@praden a~bsebalten. Inter ben frems
ben &plpnien in Gbicaso beiteht cine
aus SslGnbern, cine anbere aus 8ass
fen unb eine brittle aus 8retonen.