davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
REFORM BY THE ABSENT TREATMENT.

REFORM BY THE ABSENT TREATMENT.
Mr.. waIbridge gently proposes that corruption he
cured in Missouri by eIectins him Governor II
would almost seem as il the candidate were in
dulging in quiet piece of fun.
Mr.. wabridge is not by any means blind TO the
contradiction expressed in his candidacy upon that
kind of appeal. Mr.. Walbridge knows that the
people know that he once n member Of the
House Of Delegates in st. Louis. that he Presi-
dent of the Council and that he was Mayor. Mr..
walbridge knows that the people know there was
,Oodlng to the right of him. to the left behind and
I'm front of him. and that he never much As raised
a finger in opposition corruption at any time dur
ing his three periods Of public service.
When Mr. waIbridge Doodle reformer
he does not run on his record. You would not know
from any Of Mr.. waIbridge's speeches that he ever
occupied position Of public trust. He is carefully
silent about the days when, according TO the Globe
corruption was an open secret; and he omits also
10 mention the fact that he championed the cele
brated Butler garbage contract Mr.. Walbrdge as
a reformer evidently preferred the absent treatment
Were Mr.. Walbridge to be perfectly frank about
IT, he would have TO admit that he in all his
Official services earned the enmty of single bOodler
Notwithstanding that the opportunity was daily pres
ent for a number Of years. Mr.. Walbridge had the
opporunity to be great reformer, serve the city
as few men have served it and to earn the ever
lasting gratitude of the people Of the whole State
But instead of guarding the public interests against
public punderers Mr.. walbridge went to sleeI
On his beat" as the saying goes: and there ]:
no good reason to believe that watchman he
would be Of great benefit the capital. Certainly
the Doodle clements do not seem TO fear the mar
nn;e1 are supporting, and in this matter the good
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
NI,.orrsans In New York.

Rtt'i EI-IT -.lIAI-
New York. sept B-Hotel arrivals TO-
,iav i-clud. the following visitors from
the Wes1-
:. L.s;.is-S- Pi~.no!-. II X Gilman. g. 7
Wilson Mr. Wilson. NJ F-u-nberS- = J.
H-a.h Irna-risl. :. 4. Davis. Ms DAVIS hol-
HoTnsn. 3 HziiensSu-. Esrii1z-0n. \
Mex -. Louis. J. II. Throsrn2rio1- Mrs-
fr5rcl;aa. Miss " ! wsxulaan -fsty sfN AZ
c.ris.I. ) 4. L~Wis. Mrs Lewis. ..t--oii.n
Eas-ls City-H r Bo<tvick- Curutst and.
Ms = J. S;sphsasoa. f:roslssay c,EtEa!. J.
r t.ha1nsn. Mr. Chapman. PlrN Avenue: g
: P.-r .-tr-or!.. J. = Fof:. - Li-li-. = y
Ha-GfI. Westminster. = simpson Grand
Ias.ph-E SuAidins Mrs .3aI6.ng
B-1advsv Central. - V. jordan Holman. J.
3 Ng;teE. Manhattan
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

HarS 10 th. music You hear the best hand of
England. the best Of France. the best "f Mexico
and the best symphony orchestra Of the United
States The Exposition offers treat upon treat
10 music-lovers. There King Edwards ';rena-
der Band. the Garde E-puhlcaine Band "f
France. the Presidents Band of Mexico and the
Exposition orchestra. Three of the best bands in
the world and OF the best orrhestras ought to
furnish enough enjoyment.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
>>>><>A~>>>>>>>I
, TWENTY-FIv.YEARS AGO
!. TO-DAY iST. LOUIS. ,

From The Republicyepc. lS. 1873. 4
} As Mrs. Duggan -as returning 4
} home from church stwas attacked 4
by a large. VICIOUS 'lIdog owned Z
, by William Seifert. W lived at the 4
, corner Of Gssconadestreet and 4
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Nebraska
D and Gasconade streets The dog Z
, threw the woman TO the-ound and 4
, bit or one OF her ears fore Pa 4
, trclman SappinSton kiiethe ami
, NAL
D While ascending the stai a. her 4
D boarding house. at No. Il Olive 4
, street. Mrs. Elizabeth McLouxb z
D - years CID was stricke. With 2
, heart disease and fell head~ Ia Z
D the bottom She died witho 70. 2
D gaining Consciousness She va. Z
, well known having taught arJ- Z
D vate school for twenty-three ~, 2
. A large number of persons g. z
Q cred at booth No. ; at the +. 2
. Grounds for the annual sale z
Q booths. which netted $4,000. II Z
Q sale OF booths the year befor ?
. brought sI5s9s. but as six booths rev
. manned unsoid II was thought that
: the preceding years record would
S%HX|X>>HH>>H>>~<
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

The bitr.rest enemy OF the boodlers is the best
friend OF the public. He whom ihe bocdlers will
support and light for cannot tc reasonably cOnsid-
cred better guardian OF the public welfare than
he who has been fighting the boodlers The man
whom the doodle elements stand for as a candidate
would not be- 90 likely Governor stand against
them.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
'POEMS WORTH KNOWING.
COMRADES KNOWN IN MARCHES MANY.
BY HAL.PINE

NRApES known in marches many.
Comrades tried in dangers many
Comrades bound by memories many
Brothers ever let Us be-
Wounds or sickness may divide US.
Marching orders may divide US.
Eut whatever fate betide US.
Brothers OF the heart arc we
Comrades known by faith the clearest.
Tried when death was near and nearest,
Bound NC arc BY ties the dearest.
Brothers eve-more TO be
And. If spared. and growing older.
Shoulder still in line with shoulder.
And with hearts no thrill the colder
Brothers ever We shall be.
rv communion OF the banner
Crimson. white and starry banner
gy the baptism OF the banner.
Children OF one church are We
Creed TOR faction can divide Us.
Pace nor language can divide Us.
s,nI- whatever fate betide Us.
Children OF tho Flag are We.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

* the Deputy Constable at Creve Occur the only
county official who should h. replaced by more
capable and competent official? The repu-
table residents of the county will replace the whole
Republican ourfT with Democrats in November.
Just now. however. interest centsrs in the Sheriff
and Prosecuting Attorney. Will public opinion com
pei them 10 perform their full duty:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
RECENT COMMENT.
Bridging the Zambesi.


All tine materials for the great bridge which Is TO
De thrown across the Zambes imm-diaisIy below Vic
ioria Falls have transported Darlington
the scene OF operations But many difficulties have
still be faced and overcome The drif: Is
six miles distant, and all communication between the
banks OF the river is dependent wIre rope and
a ''bo'suns' chair. II hoped foundations
solid rock either side would have been found six
months but the desired result has only just been
attained Il IS expected. however. the bridge
be completed by May. lSS.
BY that time the employed tn. bridge will
have been working for months at
their task During eight OF these months they will
be exposed to the spray OF the fsis-a moisture
penetrating than rain and converting the ground On
either hank into veri;soe Slough OF D-<pond The
fever is reasoned in the district months
and white man employed the bridge has had
a foretsste OK it: few have been nyzlided and
all cherish a lively recollection OF it,
The bridge in its-if Is comparatively simple struc-
81 consists Of single span OF SO the actual
distance from bank 10 bank being something go
feet The bridge Will its celebrity partly
that will be 40 feet above the rtver partly TO
romantic surroundings
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
Sues for Husbands Insurance.

Lillian NJ ayres fled suit in the Circuit
Court yesterday against the Travellers
Protective Association OF America for
s5 C.o insurance on the life OF ner husband.
Amos who. she states. died from the ef-
f,c-s of carbolic acid taken February -.
is.a Tho association refused. To pay on he
ground that ne was a suicide. II Is stated
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
s,1hiraEo Hotels.

REPUBLIC SPFI-iAL ,--
c,Ice-o. sept. 1.-THE St Louis persons
,,.is,s-,I AZ hotels here to-day are As
follows D..
~. a F,zldvir. J. - I-nca.r q = L'|~- =
" Rhode. II B. STercsI. - - SUM
,e-.. Sr-ts.ru-J. II. Au.=. e. ~ " II =
i H.fniin VI. = Miller = a fe'i''' n =
P,i,-.r HSIis.-J- 4 Aitrieh II X Butt -
N Isrtxoa. " ! OFT. g y l'I.- S.ll
pM,..ry15,T--I w Burns. l. W B-iey. IL =
Tt,xI.y. Miss TEslmsH- Niss w.
HI..-..-a-W II Haksr. J. : Na-ol--
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

Mr. Thomas A Edison. with ne- two
children. mas arrived N the city and is
tire guest 81 Mrs. Goodman King 0f Van
G.v-Ht@r place Mrs Edison who : the
vlf. of the famous electrician. was for
u---Iy Miss Nina Miller nf Akron. -. and
Was one % Mrs K!rg's bridesmaids
Doctor r. Waters OF Natersv:lle. Md
IS ore OF the Maryland group az the
Worlds Fair This week He Is visiting
M-s. ? " Gray OF Lindell boulevard
Mrs Bruno Trenz q. tie South Side on
re-talued with supper party last "vcn-
iuE IN honor of her sister. Airs g \ En-
gel. and her sLe<t- Mis- Johanna EnEet OF
GRATED with carnations ard ferns Among
thos- invited were
Nsss.eu.. ..-,,I-.. an ltesisHlesT r,v-,
LLAMA E-sel- IsaH.e Ssala-;-F
Mrs lanes e. Crowder- has returned
from her summer trip, 10 Boston and the
seaside resorts
Miss Mamie aai Miss Rachel tIaberher-
ge- o. CSeu=horo. Ky wer" No:lc'S Fair
guests ~ NIr and Mrs- John hAh-rt-rEer
of No. iil7 North Market street Jle past
week.
The Misses Frances Hsrdi1sn ali Anna
Cheliew OF Butte. Mont who aa-e spent
a short time IN the World : Fat- cl:y "a
-he guests of Mr. and Mrs. II A Erusser.
will return home to-day
Mrs George As=-,an and her daughter.
Miss Edna have returned 20 Their hene IN
Detroit after spending several wees as
th- guests OF Mrs B. Wuench ana Mrs
George X. Powell
Messrs. Fred and John VoltZ of Bun.lo.
y Z. are rhe guests OF their aunt vs.
NJ J. Theisen. OF No. 5s9sA N"llSl aNsns..
While visiting the Worlds Fair .
Mrs. Charles ?. Joy has returned 70 =.
Louis and the family are now at their
usw nome. No. 5ss, Cabanne avenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

people Of the State are fairly justified in adopting
the boodlers' judgment.
The man whom the people are hest justified in
trusting is the who is most distrusted by the
boodrrs
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

What pleasure II must hsve been for the Gov
ernment to lend the Worlds Fair money. Getting
back half million every few days is better than
investing money in the Philippines
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

The Darling Of the Gods' Criticised by p,
X X Kawaksmi in the japanese Weekly.
The scrohats with funny masks ludlcrou- attire
jumping flying tumbling and throwing themselves OF
the face OF disnihed guests Of
Thousand Welcomes: the attendants payng
their masters in the most atrocious manner:
the Korean slave OF Ya-San trying frustrate the
stcalthy Irritation and kissing OF his master
fallen in love with brave samura-these and many
other characters OF similar though well
by the American audience. the japanese eye
inexcuslby out OF place Except for the presence
oomically envening figures and their gro,esque
and comicaI the play would unenduraby somber
Americans. But the Japanese audience demands:
the serious be marred in IFS seriousness
in degree Is this wide difference psychicaI
aspect between the peoples a creation OF environ
rnent? il a question worth studying
do not mean that The Darling OF the Gods
unnteresting- On the contrary IL Is exceedingly
t.restinS have seen IL four times. and ready TO
it many more times. The play and scene are
something that is entirely japanese far from
being occdental-somet,ins which may described as
combination OF japanese spirit and American idea
7 considerable degree OF Chinese atmospher. But the
miraculous mechanical effects marvelously beau
tfu settings OF Mr. BeIascos masterpiece have
probably been surpassed In perfection realistic
detail the American stage
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

Several hundred guests made merry Ia-t
evening at the wedding reception ot Ray
nond Stephen Byrue and Miss Corlnre
English. who were married At so O'Clock
The reception and ceremony were held st
the home Of the briie-,room's parents.
Mr and Mrs. = J. Eyrne. in Westminster
place. as Charles Calhoun English. the
brides father. has recently given up MS
west End home.
The bride. who was attended by Miss
Grace Goodwin - Evansville. Ind. wore
a handsome imported toilet OF white
louisine, trimmed ia old lace. a tuile veil
with orange blossoms and carried q hus-
shower Of white rose. The oridesn.a-l
Was In pale blue
Many floral decorations were used
throughout the house. tn. green ana
whit. Trtrior Eaz trimmed with the SAM
coIo-s the bridal couple and receiving par
" ror the reception standing beneath n
canopy OF southern s-niiaE and White as
ter. which stretched from chandelier 20
the bow windows
Many out-sf-tuwu guests we're present.
among them being.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

The Russian cruiser al san Francisco has made
the best record in getting away from the Japs. 1t
holds the record by distance of an ocean.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
The n.uor. Of H...e-H.,ss.s.

London PUNCH
Lady: Very healthy place Is II? Have you idea
what the death rate is here7"
Caretaker: We'll. mum. can't zactiy but it's
abou, one apiece ell around"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

Grand p,ei.c-A $. Brantissa. ". P Cc0k-
-,a,s.-t5--,. c. R2k.r NJ Maps. II. -
No. n = Hickey. z 2 Werner
-s-Ttasa House. A CoSk. = J oorien-
y Reed
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
sr.EPRIsEp y FEIkNDs

SURPRISED BY FRIENDS
Mrs. VI. B-inkman OF Ferguson was sur
prised Tuesday by a party OF her friends
from Jennings. the reason being her birth
cay. The quartet OF Jennings rendered
so:r. selections The paTlor and dining
room v-er. decorated. Eoldsurod being used
to advantage Dancing continued until
midnight when refres shmsnts were served
Among those present we've:
-. LSn,'- EesSts Erirkglsa-
&C.,. si.-xr Lizzie Tlr-"r
Ma. RTlulruzr. Lillian tsf4sis'-atl
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

content. Meanwhile Lena is Uncle Sans guest a,
San Francisco.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

Il dom; think she's pretty"
Neither l." (After a pause: Did she refuse you!
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
Decides i'll Favor cf Better Or
ganizatioh and Asks Nations
TO Arbitrate.
DELEGATES DEPART FOR WEST
Apponyi Says America Is Reeog-
niZed as q World Power and
Should Take Initiative for
Universal Concord.
e = . 900 % . 900 Q O 4
. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT 4
. EXPRESSES APPRECIATION 4


. The following telegram was re- I
. ceived yesterday BY President Bar I
. thoidt Of the Interparliamentsry 4
= Union from President Roosevelt in 4
. answer 10 the telegram sent the 4
. President Tuesday by the officers OF 4
. the conference:
. Executive Office. Oyster Bay. y. 4
. /. sept l3. ISp4-HonorabIe Rich- 4
. ard Bartholdt. President. 81. Louis. 4
. No: / am directed BY the Presi-
. dent TO thank you cordially for your .
y telegram and to state that he will ,
. take the opportunity TO express 20 I
. the delegates on the occasion Of 4
. th-i- call on him At the White 4
. House his appreciation Of the SEN 4
= um-nis ycU convey TO him on be- 4
. half OF the conference.
. WILLIAM .
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
pE;RSONAL. NfENTION.

,Irs Peter n MeIlen and her daughters.
Nadge and Susie. have returned from the
Northern lake resorts
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

IShr ,,rsi5. T-.17ras N-ss1vaa.
Marin ltulalles N-w lHT-.
F'rarc casey = II u rarl-.
Sciss-alC. % q GlTs;ttS
y E+Iiv William II Gias-ry.
gorge A4l-u- h-Hai-r.ss.
J r b-IRG. su4- - fr- NJ Af-- O~A-
rs.5 ruuE.
I-E---rsn. g'artV-tSht.
II q Bentley. a. L-rusr
caEc. Nslt-f irsfi.s
George \ Han Cleveland
Lis----
Anr.i. Broler.g-. Sz.p.y.
-rh1frrscu. Cleveland.
Ees-i~tzrS-
: - isur-iE=. f1r1 4rrss
I II Ia-,hr-l III E1vard H-=rirE
p..rr,- Nv Ilrtr1l Johnson.
yo-k TrlraAs Sisrz.-y.
Fr--1- TT.ar11 w Il W4t-G1-
John EI-EE~rald
Mr. ?. :. Cs-,i1. Cleveland
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is. 1904
Vol ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o.. No.
Circulation During August.

w B. Carr. Business Manager Of The St Louis Re-
public. being duly sworn. that the actual number
OF full and complete copies os the Daily and Sunday
Republic printed during the month OF August, 1904 all
in regular editions per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

carrie Ws.s@rh.-B-- LYDIA W@iseu-.ec -
Ell.= Matl.sE Margaret MadcgcS-
N@esl@u-r-
la renee Sadi1.x. John Y fsaser.
Clarence Zirsar Edwin Hasiscia.
ole y Nra.:y TsrTi- Ma1Go-H.
WIZ Ho.ischa. Frank Wolfe
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

Ms George As=-ran and he- daughter.
Miss Edna. have returned 20 their hene IN
Detroit after spending several wees as
th- guests of Mrs u. WuercA ana Mrs
e.aorg. = pDzail
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

The Misses Frances Hsrdiusr all Anna
CheIfeN OF Butte Mont. who na-e spent
a short time n the World F'ai- cl:y "a
Ire guests OF Mr. and Mrs II 4 Erusser.
will return home to-day
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

Doctor 6 z Waters OF Natersv;lIe. Nd.
IS ore OF the Maryland group at the
Worlds Fair this w-sk. He Is visiting
Mrs ? W Gray Of Lindell boulevard
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

Miss Mamie aaG Miss Rachel Habe rh@r-
ge- o. Cyxeu=t-oro. Ky. wer" Wo;lc'S Fair
guests of Mr.. and Mrs John tAn-rtrrEcr
o. No i,l7 North Market street Ile past
week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

Mrs. Charles ? Joy has returned 70 =
Louis and the family are now At thei
rsw home. No 5sss Cabaune avenue
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08
S 6 5 e {
AQcrlei SnterrKantrs ans alcrlri 0es
bict-TMr Schcm ctmas.

Die GItelten 8 rabuir :
tsn Der ilniberiitdten BON gale unr
9arparb lino prsoiger.
+ ii eine neue 9 y m p + o :
{ erbielt Der betannie 8omppniit
Hi4arb Straub in Berlin 0 einem
oortieen Werleser 10000 Marf.
Wabnfinnis &c untsr beborb=
licber &onfrolle sibt es in Srlanb CUR
3eit $4,000, bas 1T eine 3unabme BON
1000 8eiitesfrunien in ben lestsn 1ipei
Sabren.
s 2pnbon re4net man 170.=
600 Ginlpobner auf Die Quabratmeile
auf Der Nep Yorter Sitleite tommen
auf oenielben Jlddenraum 345, 600
8%epobner.
5 iir reie . rieiablies
eruns limb i'm Budget Der Ser.
Staaten bic Musgaben fir bas am l,
Ju!i 1904 bsginnenoe JistaIjabr mil
$47.000,000 Derani9lagt.
Die burd d nittli9 c
W i3enernt Der lebten Sabre
betrug bier3ulanoe bon 600.000,00
Bis 750,000.000 9uibels ira Wertbe
BON $350,000,000 bis 900.
Der gierperbrauh {teate
fid i'm Sabre 1850 in ben Der. Staa=
ten auf Il 0aIonen fir ieben Ginpobs
ner. !9eute fommen ia 0alonen
Bier idbrIi4 ouf jeben YepObner Der
Union.
Mu Der elettrid { n
9 d neIIbo It rede Warienz
felbes 3ofen ipurbe bel Experimental
nit HormaIsS dlafpaggons cine Jabrs
gsI9ipinbigteit bon 800 Meilen bic
Stunbe erreidt, obne Befhdbi9ung bes
rollenben Woterials. bes Wotoripogens
ober bes 9obnbammes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08

padIcn, fobolo Der Wepante tn tpr
auiiteiot. bab iid 9inoerniiIe ergebsn
perben. Nie in ibrem 2eben pirb tie
li9 81 cine. anneren 9siratb 5pingen
loTen-lieber pill iie in elm 2loIter
geben unb bort lire Sa0e pertrauern.
lleber ben 9prfaa bel Der .0cbseit
b0rte fe llntfIiimmtes, bas I1 bic
0ienfiboien ersGblten. Die @ufildrrra
Ipa goisl lclbIt Qeben; lire qerehie,
ionfte Geele iErSubt fid oaeeaen. ouf
6ieien unb Moniia einen Stein 81
nerien, ebe lie niht bon beren G6ulo
oolItcmmen iibeg5eugt 1T.
Das junee, I'm bergen bes WGbhens
ouflpohienoe Slid oiebt gIeihiom
einen milben. qIdn5enosn S6ein iiber
fe aus; rermunbert ruben ON nddlien
Mororn bic Niacn Der Wuiier oilf ibr;
Gin 9trgpobn erfabt bieie, bah Stoii
eeItern ouf irgenb cine grt Aenntnib
BON benz Woraonae erbolien bobe-i.
empIinbet ODER begreiili1erpeiie cine
unerii0rlide Jur9t oapor, bas 9inD
odnob 81 frogen.-
0oisl lpor ben Nbbane binuiierges
iommsn. Der BON Yilsbofe ms 1bal
fiibrte, obne oob er feline Goblen
fpiirte; lpas er III Der Isbtcn Stunoe
sriabren mubte, bate i'm ge9en dubers
Ginoriide qerooe5u iiumpf eemodt.
Dos fir i'm llnfabbare nagie uno
~peinigtc feline Seele. Mobin er iot
unb griff, nidts ols Gddlbsit. cine be-
rehnenbe Niihternbeit ober bas Bib
elmer gum 9dblidsn per5errten qsibens
f9oft.
Was lpar in lpenigen Woden aus
ibm e%efporben2 Qber bic Reue. bic ibr
1oupt erbeben ipollie, pertebrte iid in
bos @eeentbeil. in ben grob.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08

tunft benten, benn iolhe Wenfden finb
I'm Stanbe, bur6 ibre 0interbringuns
gen une unfoBocren @erleumbunesn
bel ben Yprgeiebten. bic fi6 of
ni6t feIbit iiber5eusen tonnen unb mol,
len, gan5 fclideg egriife iiber cine per'
ION berporsurufen."
Die Y~iIsboferin FAB ibn nit einem
bebeutiamen 9lid an.
nGs Iie0t ia MIR on Gir - pcrlangi
tein y'eniA. ooB B. ,3eit Defines 2ebens
Did idifoniren iaiIcu fonlt."
PIN mir?" frdQie QoiSl e%riiount.
aSh mub frob fem, bGb ih bin. pos
i'd bin. unb 81 Oarien bah i6's mt
Dir"
80. ia. Dos III alles gut; oser 10
cir Wleri9 iuie Oh. Der finb't iid5 in
ale QoQen 3lred)t Du ienli auI
ci'm Yauernbcf Dein' Waoun grab 70
GUT, oIs in Der Sdnl."
vWDglid)!" fngte tmipirtiirlid lds
6elnb Der qebrer, Den bieie 3uiammen.
itenung pom Yauernbof uno Sdule
beluiiioie. .Wlon miibte Cd ouf cine
probe ontommen lonen."
.No. Dor Der proy ib6t ib mid mel
fiir6ten." entgeGne.e bic Y~ilsboferin
itno perldrdntie DIT Urine iiptr Der
@ruIt. In tpel6er es onfing, gsfdbrli6
gu poden.
.WieIo2"
nDu miibteIt eben bas S6ulbano-
ipert nieberIeg'n inb Bauer psro'n."
Limb Oh ihenflt mir BEN 6of oos
3u." erQdn3te qoislnun ber3lih lahenb,
nWeib Oott. fein ihlehter 0soantel
SD 5ie6e bic ,tur3e Wids' (Ganosss
tradD an, adere ods eigene 5elo unb
iiberlahe bas gtbradern nit BEN irems
ben Ronoen einem onberen."
2iefs 0lItb batte iId ouf bic Wan'
gen 5rau Wdrias gelsst, ols lie entgsg-
nets:
v0iel anocrs it's net - ipenn Oh
ben Sof erbeirotbeIi, 10 g'bOrt er ia
Dir"
nWer foa beam mir sinen fetten
gduernbof a~nbeirotbsn mir, Dem ar.
men SbulmeiIter -on gutter 2eut'
Oncben2"
n@rauda DID aet ipeit .um8'-
i6auen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08
(Tortisbung fOlst.)
Hlcib Der 8iencn.

lleber bas Qeben Ger Bienen berihtet
Maeterlind: Man beobddis cine Biene,
bic auf einem 5enlterbrett ober elmer
5ildsde Elm puar 9onigtrppfen gsfuns
ben bat. 3uerIt iaugt Tie iid gierie
pOa, paB man lie nit olsr WuBe. obne
lie in ibrer @rbeit gu itDren, nit sinem
tieinen 6arbfled Seifnsn tam. 9tber
bieie Jrebgier lit nur ihsinbur. Ter
9onig fommt niht in ben eigentliden
Ip3uidgen peri0nliden Wagen Der
Biene, er bleibt i'm 9onigma9en. Der
aepi1ermaben Der Magsn Der Ges
iommtbeit 1T. Sobalo oisies 9sbdlt=
nib esTiiat lit. fliegt Die giene bon oans
nen, ober ni1t b!inb uno unmittelbar
pis Elm S6metterling uno cine Jliege.
Man pirD lie i'm 0eeentbeil einies 9u=
genblide riidlpdrts fIiegen iebsn; lie
T6ipirrt aufmerfiom in Der 6eniter=
offnuna ooer UNI ben 5ii1 berum, ben
aopf mad Dem 3immer esipanDt. Sit
prdgt fid Die SertIihteit Elm uno merit
iin aerau Die STEELE, no Der Ghat
liegt. Damn CRIT fliegt lie nod Dem
Stod suriiG, sntleert ibre Yeute III eins
Der 5ellen uno lit in nrei ooer
bier Minuten pieOer bd, um cine neue
Qaoung gu bolen. Nle flint Winuten
tommt lie. 10 LANCE ned @onia od lit,
ununterh.o6en nieoer hno fliegt. obae
ii9 Die aeringfte 3ube gu aOnnen, bon
benz 6enlter naf benz 9ienenitod UNI
BON 8ierenitpd nod benz 6eniter. 3u.
%peilen, aber niht INNER, brinst liz
aud eini9e Jreunbinnen nit uno err
freut iid gsmeinfum nit ibnen Dee
tDitlihen Gunoes.