davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The st. George.

C. C. Cox, Portland.
p. H. Harris. Seattle.
George T. Coyne. Portlands
r. L. Yerxa, Umatilla.
A. E. King, Portland.
Miss Youise Frost, New York.
Miss Estelle Dupee, New York.
Miss Mayme Taylor. New York.
It. A. King, Everett.
Carl Fouts, Dayton.
S. Schelhauer. San Francisco.
ID. L. Rosenfield, San Francisco.
]. Wolfe. San Francisco.
A. C. Mcintyre, Omaha.
j. T. Wolfe, Walla Walla.
II. Campbell, Umatilla.
n. Shaw, Kern.
James G. Callison, Fulton.
l.. f. Cochran, oston.
j. w. Watson, Portland.
p X. Harmon, Salt Lake.
York Dell, Athena.
r. Raymond, Helix.
Fred Scranton, Helix.
Charles Coulter, Portland.
]. f. Pershing, Chicago.
Il
j. C. Lonergan, Seattle.
w. S. Phelps, Portland.
A. A. Booth, Jordan Valley.
James Leslie, Seattle.
G. p. Miller, Walla Walla.
S. f. Starr, Helix.
]. F. Mcknight, Hermiston.
]. A. Allison. Portland.
F. j. Gardner, Portland.
The Bickers.
Mrs. X. McRae, city.
r. c. Macleod, Detroit.
j. a. Lee, Monmouth.
E. Gale, Baker City.
b. E. Rayburn, Walla Walla.
Harry Jones and family, st. Joseph
Eugene w. Vest, st. Louis.
Mrs. j. w. Meyrick, Havana.
Miss Coffey, Mason.
G. II. Soner, Helix.
j. Fl. Summers, Jr., Walla Walla.
r. j. Yorxt, Umatilla.
Mrs. Yorxa, Umatilla.
Joyce, l.. Roadruck, Irrigon.
Fred Crawley, Portland.
]. w. Hopper, Madras.
p. A. worthington, Portland.
Albert Harala, Adams.
r. c. Wilson, Portland.
Oscar, Sundin, Portland.
George Peterson, La Grande.
w. T. York, Ashland.
j. ID. Hastings, Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawmby, Portland.
j. Alloway, city
George Swogle, Salem.
c. H. Bailey and wife, Portland.
E. H. Burke, Portland.
E. Gale, Baker City.
E Gale, Baker City.
]. V. Thompson and wife. Denver
Jack Howard, Baker City.
Mrs. H. b. Crook. Athena.
c. V. slackdale, Chicago.
Charles W. Homer, Portland.
Mrs. ]. E. Cummings, Curlee.
]. A Mclaughlin, city.
W. Beicheimer.
William j. Moore, Spokane.
Roy Salisbury, Vinson.
a. Lang and wife, city.
1he PenCtletOn.
NJ. p. Kamari, Portland.
NJ. j. Mallory, Portland.
Sam HeXter, New York.
Fred Hall, San Francisco.
S. II. Coddon, Minneapolis.
F. Muellhaupt Portland.
c. L. Nelson, Newton.
f. L. Griffey, Denver.
A. Monteith.
Thomas Nester. Portland.
John Page, La Grande.
w. II. Strayer and wife, aker City
Mrs. George Strayer, aker City.
Fl. Smailes, Walla Walla.
H. NJ. Ogden, Portland.
II. p. Rothermel, San Francisco
r. ID. Fulton, Portland.
Robert S. Boyns, Portland.
F. H. Grimm, Portland.
Albert Gompers, San Francisco.
L. Costello, Starbuck.
]. Melcher, Starbuck.
G. McCully, Spokane.
S. G.. Dunn Portland.
w. K. McRoberts, Spokane.
NJ. H. Patton, Spokane.
]. w. Davis, Oshkosh.
VIM. r .Sturgis, city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-24

We make full sized, first-class cab
met photos for 81 per dozen. Burns
Bros, near the bridge.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21

+ A small group Of relatives and friends
xathered at the home Of Mrs. Hugh Grif-
nth, 1908 Portland avenue. this afternoon
to witness the marriage of her daughter
Nellie and Ralph Curtis Kilbourne, which
was solemnized at o'clock. The decora-
-Ieions and appointments were charmingly
simple and the spring flowers aided In
carrying out color scheme Of green and
white in the parlors while the dining room
was In pink. Miss Florence Numan was
at the piano and played the "Lohengrin :
chorus as the bridal. couple entered. unat-
tended, and as an accompaniment for the
service gave ,"Narcissus. The bride s
gown vas Of white French batiste trimmed
with lace and ribbons Rev. Maurice
Morris read the service and wedding
supper was served. Mrs. Frank A. Mead
and Miss Alma Davis presided in the din
Itng-room. ,~ y
Mr. and Mrs Kibourne will take short
trip and receive after June l, at 2305 AL
ldrich avenue 8. The brides travelling
gown was Of blue and she wore a hat to
match.
A delightful affair Of the afternoon was
the studio tea which Mrs. Maud UlmeI
Jones and Miss Gertrude Sans Soucf gave
in their pretty room In the Metropolitan
building. Spring flowers. tulips and daft
fodils were used in profusion and about
Frank H Tubbs. the honor guests who
are here from New York for April and
May. Mrs. w. D. Rae and Miss Grace
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
UTOPiANS ENTERTAIN
A Reciprocity Club Program Was Given
at the Home Of Miss Broom

A Reciprocity Club Program Was Given
at the Home Of Miss Broom.
Monday afternoon the members of the
Utop1an club. gave a charming reception
and program at the home Of Miss lillian
G. Brown on Second avenue S. Receiving
with the hostess were the club officers,
Mines. Louis Dinsn1ire and James Mil
lard, and Misses Sargent and King. Mrs
Dinsnlore, the president, extended cor
dial welcome to the guests and presided
over delightful program, in which the
Authors Study club was represented by
Mrs. w. H. Hallowell who gave paper
on English Schools in the Early Half OF
the Nineteenth Century,; Miss Idella
Bachman of the Utopian club spoke o1
The Sphinx and the Pyramids" Eastern
proverbs were given in, response to the
roll call and musical numbers were fur.
nished by Mrs. Theodore Eagel, Mrs. Mil.
lard, Miss Minnie Hicks, Miss Darrow ane
Earl Two. Miss Young contributed E
reading. a'.f ..'-'< s@ IS
With the object Of promoting acqualnt
ance progressive chat" was introduced
! and the souvenir program had tiny Chi
nese lanterns tied to them to throw ligh
upon the subjects for conversation. Ii
the dining-room the club colors We're car
ried out in the ices and confections ant
a basket Of golden jonquils was in tn
center Of the table with a tulle bow tie,
to the handle. Yellow tapers in silve
holders We're at each corner. Mrs. Nobl
Darrow presided and was assisted b,
Misses Brown. Burgess, Hicks, Broom
Lockman, Mines. Seilken- and Bryant. TIL
| sixty guests included the members of tn
Authors Study club. The Utopian club i
closing it's years study in oriental art an
| will hold Its annual meeting with Mis-
Rogers Monday, May 2
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

. 3GEASo1sAA AMI SOCAAAs.
Miss R. C.. Miller of 1903 Sixth street N is
home from the south. II -
NJ. and Mrs. Morris L. Hallowell have moved
to their cottage ut Ferndale. - ~
Miss Elizabeth Quinlan has returned from a
TWO weeks trip to New York. ~ %--z. Z
h1ss Emma Grove has returned to Northield
after visit with Minneapolis relatives.
The S. S. Card club will meet tomorrow af-
ternoon with Mrs. e. W. Sprague, SO Spruce
place. .,s..7 " ~. = = ~
The UNIQUE Dancing club win give a party
Potters orchestra Will play.
Mistletoe court. No. l., C. Of A., will have a
card party in Masonic Temple next Thursday.
Edgar A. Kirk has gene to New Mexico for a
few weeks outing '-
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
T. Hefelfnger, .. T. Mcknight, T. H. ShevHn;
Broadway Central. L.. Juris. saltwater, Mimi
st. Denis, T. Miller.
+, The Wesley Epworth League will hold a social
musical and literary program will be given.
| The ladies': auxiliary Of the Gideons viii meet
with Mrs. C. c. Berry, 262S BlaisdelI avenue,
Friday at p: III.
Miss Zillah Waterman entertained few
friends last evening. the occasion being her six
teenth birthday anniversary. Games and music
were followed by supper. Present were Misses
stella Guessenheiner, Gertrude Mckinney, Belle
Gould, Cooper, Clarke Gaasch and Harry Poses.
Irizes were won by Misses Guessenheiner and
Lndberg.' = ..-'-! y -
About 25o guests attended the dance given last
evening eye i ex Odin Grove No 29 u A. Q. b: for
stat the following officers Wednesday. May 4
recording secretary, G. A. Eastberg; financial sec
setary 90 5oh9 n,ac Lnndqust treasurer p Carl
serve with T. r. Bradley and John Swanson :
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

y Club Calendar.
FRIDAY
Young Matrons' club, Mrs Yoe, 324s
Colfax avenue S, afternoon ~.r,s -. ~
|. Woman's Foreign Missionary society o,
Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mrs
A. W. Menk, 2313 Fremont avenue N
$3.50 p. m. ..
Ramblers, Mrs. w. j. Moorhead, 212(
Fremont avenue s, 10 a. m.
Mothers clubs of Bethel and Riverside
Riverside chapel, s p. M.
Friday History club, Mrs. Robert Lewis
31s Oak street Sc, 2:3o p. M
Alternates, Mrs. B. F. Nelson, 1926 Fiftl
street SE, 2:3O p. M
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Gideons, Mrs
Charles c. Berry, 1928 Blaisdell avenue
afternoon. -' -
|, Burton circle Of Linden Hills Congrega
tional church, Mrs. Durgin, 1926 Parl
boulevard, 2:3O p. m. e. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

AN AFTER THEATER SUPPER-What
Is nice menu for a supper after the
theater? Do you think it Is pleasanter
to serve such meal at home or at a
restaurant?-Mrs.T Thomas 3. ~ ~
The following menu will be found
dainty, appetizing and sufficient for an
after theater supper: Oysters on the halt
shell, bouillon in cups, lobster a la New
burg or sweetbreads and fresh peas, sal
ads, ices, bonbons, cake and coffee. As
to whether it should be served at home
or in a restaurant is largely matter OF
convenience to the host or hostess. I'm
less your cook is very skilful you will
probably be, better satisfied with the work
Of some establishment where a specially
is made Of such dishes as I have named
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

Miss Frances s. Durham Is one Of the
promising younger musicians and to-mor-
row evening Mrs. Thomas Green will give
a. benefit concert for her in the hotel
Berkeley to enable her to continue her
musical studies. The program will be a
delightful one. Miss Durnam's numbers
will be Reinholds "Impromptu,' Raft S
Spinning Girl. 'Skizzen." by Moszkow-
ski and ''Wegdienlied," by H. Hjerulr
William Wrigley, Alfred Wiley and Mrs
Josephine Dyer Johnston will assist with
vocal and instrumental numbers.
BURNETT's VANILLA EXTRACT
Used and highly indorsed by all leading hotels
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
OYER $4,000 FOR
FOREIGN MISSIONS
REPORTS MADE TO THE w. b. M. L
AT AUSTIN.
Closing Session to Be Held Tonight
with a Rally of the Young Folks
Greetings from China, Japan and
Other Foreign Lands Brought by
the Missionaries of the Churches.

Special to The Journal.
Austin, Minn., April 21-The meetings
Of the Minnesota branch Of the Woman's
board Of missions of the interior continue
with unabated interest. There are sixty
accredited delegates present besides Wis
itOrs and missionar ries, and all parts of the
state are represented.
Miss Carrie S. Pond read a paper on
1.-THE Relation Of the Social Element to the
Place of Meeting dwelling upon the en-
joyment and advantage Of forming Chris
tian acquatntances among the churches
where the meetings are held from year to
year.
Mrs. Willard W. Morse Of Minneapolis
presented the work OF. the children in the
state for the past year. Several new So
cieties have been formed. They were
asked for 1915 and contributed $500 and
an effort will be made to reach 5000 next
year.
Miss Anna Lyon Howe, recently OF Kobe
Japan, spoke on Life in Japan" She
has been a missionary there fourteen
years.
Last evening, Miss Hartwell brought
Greetings from China giving many en-
couraging features Of the work and show.
ing that the doors of opportunity are nov
open where few years ago all missionary
work was discouraged Miss Cora A. Ma
son spoke of .School Life in Turkey,
made difficult by disturbances and strong
/ prejudices.
Miss Howe in her address on Japan
4 Our Neighbor, Her Claims Upon the Chris
tian Women Of America" gave vivtt
sketch Of the present warlike conditions.
The session this morning was taken ul
with the election of officers, reports o.
committees, and the following papers
1.-The Use Of Tools,' Mrs. R. G. Nelson
1 Owatonna; ''Is It Profitable to Send Dele
gates to the Annual Meeting,'' Mrs. c. F
4 Mowery, New Ulm; Claims of the Mis-
sionary Cause Upon Us as Christians,
Mrs. J. w. Valentine, Marshall: THE JOY
of Christian Service, Miss Eta Moulton
/ Bombay, India. ....... I'd.
SERVER of Minneapolis, was encouraging
The receipts during the year were from
the nine conferences, $5,114.16; from lee
lures, legacies and miscellaneous. 1923. .21
total, $5,637.37. This was expended in sup
porting lady missionaries Bible reader
and teachers at various points in India
Japan, China and Turkey. ~
The meetings close this evening with {
young peoples session, conducted by Mrs
G. A. Waller of Little Falls. Mrs. Wal
lace will give summary Of the young
peoples work, Miss Eta Moulton will
speak on India and its work. Miss Ett'
M. Hall will take up the Christian En-
deavor and missionary owrk and the volun
lteer work will be discussed by Miss Jenni
B. Lasby Of Carleton college and Miss San
:, ford Of the state university. A reception
will follow. NJ. .
The delegates speak highly OF the cord
ial greetings and entertainment Will
| here and feel that the meeting has beeen
spiritual uplift for them. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21

and you will be relieved of all the anxiety
incident to serving. When the party to be
served Is large make your arrangements
with, the caterer early in the day and
there will be no tiresome waits after the
arrival from the theater. =. @.rs
ABOUT CLOTHES HANGERS-I have SO
little closet space that my clothes are
always creased and rumpied. Do you
know Of any way by which family Of
girls can keep their gowns free from
wrinkles In the small space offered by
flat2-MIna. ',-A ~ ..~. .. !:
OF course your gowns are creased and
rumpled. Buy number of clothes hang
ers~ and use them for your waists and
wraps; they will keep out the wrinkles and
will economize your closet space as well.
Get a few yards Of inexpensive figured
or plain silk. three or four bolts Of satin
ribbon to match Cone inch wide) and a
few ounces of sachet powder. Take the
ordinary wooden hangers such as you can
buy cheap and pad the wooden shoulders
with thick layer Of cotton sprinkled
with sachet powder and tie in place with
white cord. To make the cover will be
required a piece of silk twelve by twenty
one inches. Run the raw edges together,
turn under the ends, shir and tie with
ribbon having a fril of the silk project
about an inch and one-half beyond the
ends of the wood. Wind the wire hook
Of the hanger with piece Of the silk and
finish with bow of the ribbon tied
around the middle of the shoulder and
base Of the hook. When completed and
hung you will be delighted for it will make
the most uninteresting closet almost rival
the garden in color and in delicate per
fume. AS there are several girls in your
family each one could have the hangers
| she uses covered with her favorite shade
Of silk and perfumed with her favorite
odor. ...- ~~
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
Froebel Birthday Party,

The Minneapolis kindergartners will be
the guests Of the st. Paul kindergartners
Saturday at the Mckinley school, Me-
Kubbin street. at the annual celebration
of Froebel's, birthday anniversary. The
hours are from 8 until 6 o'clock
Miss Stella L. Wood and Mrs Henr,
Brockman will attend the annual meetins
Of the International kindergarten Unior
in Rochester, N. Y. next week. Mis-,
Wood is corresponding secretary ant
treasurer and will leave Sunday evening
Mrs Brocknan will be the delegate from
the Froebel Club
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
Election of Officers.

The following officers were elected at
this forenoon's session: President, Miss
Margaret j. Evans, Northfield; vice presi-
dent, Mrs c. F. Sawyer, Minneapolis; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. s. w. Dickin-
son, st. Paul; assistant corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Harlow A. Gale Minneapolis;
recording secretary, Mrs H.IC. Webster,
Minneapolis; assistant recording secre-
tary, Mrs. A. B. Upham.s st. Paul; treas
urcr, Mrs H. A. Server Minneapolis;
auditor, Mrs. Willard W. Morse, Mnneap-
oils. %& ". aAef &.
The place Of next meeting was left to
the executive committee. The aim is to
raise 81 900 the coming year. -s~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
CLUB NOTES

A union meeting of Bethel and Riverside
Mothers clubs will be held tomorrow evening in
Riverside chapel and the fathers and older sons
have been Invited to be present and enjoy the
program. -
The Ramblers will have their annual review
meeting tomorrow at 10 o'clock. at the home Of
1t will be an ail-day gathering, and lunch viii
be served at noon. The annual meeting viii be
held next Tuesday at the home of Mrs ". a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21

Lake NIinnetonka New Train Service
Commencing Saturday. April 16,
the Great Northern Ry. Will inaug-
urate a new spring schedule to Lake
Mtnnetonka points, giving three
trains each way daily. For details
see lake folders.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21

Best for you because best made are
Satin-Sk1n Cream and Satin-Skin
Complexion Powder. Use is proof.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21

Big one-half price sale on Art Goods
at Dayton's Saturday. See Nicollet
windows. Read Friday nights ad
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.

THE OBNOXIOUS CROWS FEET-What
can one do to get rid of those horrId
crows feet around the eyes7 have
I tried to massage them away, but
have not been very successfuI.-M.
n. j.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21

ferns and tapers carried out a color
scheme Of green and pink Mrs. Behrens
was assisted in receiving by Mines. Frank
Larrabee, Maude Ulmer Jones, G. A.
Quist and Miss Fannie Mcleod. The
program was q most enjoyable variety of
vocal and Instrumental numbers and was
given by Robert Behrens, Mines. Jones
and George Odlurn, Misses Beatrice Gjert-
sen, Dorothea s. North, Adele May Spen-
Ger. Eulalie Chenevert and Sans SoucL
Mrs. L. A. North presided at the supper
| table and was assisted by Misses Helen
Wood, Spencer and Kurtzman.
A violet dance is something new In
evening affairs and something very de-
| lightful as the guests of Misses Pearl
Westtahl, Helen Tully, Margaret Hodson,
Anna Herte, Teresa TuIly and Claudia
Hertel discovered. Mrs. Mobiles hall on
Fourteenth avenue Sc, was hung with
violet bunting, the lights Were shaded to
simulate great purple blossoms and the
dance cards had violets for decoration and
We're tied with violet cord. The supper
| table was decked with violets, Of course,
| and the fragrant blossom was used in
every possible way to carry out the sug-
gestion Of a violet dance. Mr.. and Mrs
Hurley and Miss Tully chaperoned the
100 young people who enjoyed the pro-
gram. ~
sNr. and Mrs. George A. Kersten Of Col
| fax avenue celebrated the fifth ami
versary OF their marriage Tuesday even
Ing. Roses and carnations made the rooms
peautnul and unique decoration Of shay
ings and clothespins suspended from the
chandelier proclaimed that the affair was
In honor OF a wooden wedding. Cards
were played and the prizes of burnt wood
We're won by Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Camp
oell, MINES. James Maxson, E. Homer
cSS,r Tl{Nx,D {
kersten We're presented with a handsome
picture and willow rocker for their lit:
tie daughter.
A group of Minneapolis girls were en-.
tertained at a house party the first o.
the week by the Misses Cool at their sum
mer cottage on Solberg Point. Lake Min.
netOnka
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21

Ulmer presided at the daintily decked
tea table and a feature of the after
noon was the program given by one OF
the splendid monographs which repro
duce the voices of the famous singers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21

A group Of ninety guests enjoyed a
treat last evening at the home of Mrs
Anna Smith Behrens on w Franklin av-
enue when Mrs. Behrens gave musicale.
Baskets Of yellow tulips and ferns with
yellow tapers made a charming decora-
ton thru the rooms and in the supper
room pink carna tions and azaIeas with
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
Nofice-TO Minnef0nka C0ftagers:

We guarantee to deliver meat from
our market to your lake home in per-
feet condition, at city prices. Nothing
but the best export beef.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-08
6emte iueroen Die @irfel be

6ente iueroen Die @irfel Der
Wablfdla9t fallen. 9ie pnrteileiter
fino fur ibre reipsctiben Sidets ieges=
QetpiB. I'LL ibrs Bere9nungen uuo
Sabelen finb iebo9 bb1is tpertblos.
tpie fid oas ia fsts ge3eigt bat. Dos
lille Yotum miro mie ftets ben Nus=
i4laa oeben. giner Der am beften sr=
fammsngeftsQteu Isabelle 5ufOlse bat
&oolebelt 213 unb Barrier 159 glecto-
ralitimmen fiber gu erparten. als
sueifelbaft ino 104 aneeseben. Cur
@abl nOt6ig fno 239 glsctOrals
StimMen.
I'm gu eepinnsn miiBte Barrier Seem
Sort nit SO, Snoiana nit Is, Nes
naba unb Nebrasta nit ie g, &booe
Sslano nit 4, Nef 8ir9inia nit z,
Colorado nit 5 unb Sbabo uno Utah
nit ie 8 Stimmen baben. Damn bers
bleiben nod als sweifelbafte Stimmsn
Nsu Ssriep nit IL, Connecticut nit z
-uno Selapare nit 8 Stimmen.
Na9 bon ursp Woooion, benz Secre=
tdr beg sbsmnfratifden RatiOnal=@ O=
mites, 9elieferten uno auf @runo bon
qenauen Beridten auiammengeffelten
3ablen 'oa Barrier 265 gleftOralfim=
men erhalten, ooer 26 mebr als er
brau6t. Woooion propbe3eit bemo-
fratifde Siege in ben folsenoen spei-
fslbaften Staten !: Seem Oorf, SEEM
Seriep, Connecticut, Selatpare, @ef
8ireinia, Snoiana, WOntana, golo=
rabo. 9sbaba, Soabce, Wpumins uno
Rbobe Sslanb.
9asesen re9net 6. 6. Coolidge. Der
6ilfsietretar beg republifanifnen
Rational-@ omites, 299 big 80 glefto.
ralfimmen fur &oOiebelt uno Gair.
.banfs bsrnus. gr beanipru9t bon
ben apeifelbaften Staten fir feline
Partei: New OOrf, Rem Seriep, gon-
necticut, Snbinna, utob, Soabo, Mon=
taua, @ef 8irsinia, WaibinatOn,
Selatpare unb @poming. 2einer Der
beioen Sefretdre Iwolte NIT Befimmt-
beit faeen. auf mel9er Settle Wisconfn
fcbsn miro, bod oarf oieier Staai
uobt fheli9 in Die republitaniide 3o-
Tonne qelfelt tuerben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-08
qrr 9dB,ualbfm Abrdjtrh.

S4tpGlb9en, f6on babt ibr eud
pieber gei4aart2
= &dum meinen Mugen traue, =
Woat ibr f9on pieber riiten aurSabrt
1leber bas Weltmeer. bas blauee
Sieb' man9es 8liimaen nit 8liiben
unb Duff
Shmiidt mod bic 8eete i'm Garten,
Miidlein nod fpielen in fonniger Cuff.
8Dslein, 'br folltet nod partsn.
S9ndIbGen, bas apitfdert: nMhe
nun, abe,
Sommer lit nidt mebr BON Oouer.
8alb 5ieBn Die Tebel UNI SbGler unb
Dob.
Serbfiturm brinst naBfalte S4auer.
9aIb, unb aefnidt bonn Self unb bonn
6rpft
S9lafen Die 8lumen. Die miiben.
Ni9t mebr elm &dferlein gibt es our
Soft,
Darum aieb'n mir gum SIben.
Darum abe, abe nod einmal!"
S4n0lb6eu i'm pfeilfdns[Ien 5luge
3nitiGsri's, unb fort aus benz 9eis
mat6tbdl
Gliegt's nit benz manbernben 3uge.
u. RoboIsfp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-08
$4,000 G9aoeneriat BON Del
Strabenbabm=@ eieai@aft
bsrlanst.

@arl 6liessnfdmiot bot bic Strabens
babn- @eleai6aft auf $500 600 S4a'
benerfab fur Berlebungen berflast,
tuelae er our9 S9ulo Der Angefelien
ber5elben erlitt. gr befano f9 am
80. Mdr3 b. s. als pahagier aui
elmer @arfelo part I@ar. ais oieielbs
an Der Sub 9elauare Str. entsleife.
eein Iintes Bein uuroe oerartia ger.
naafnt, bob es amputirt tueroen muBte;
fsrner perlor ct bic Sebtraft auf einem
Ause.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-08
Hsihe ghoue3 -

tpurbs, bat mod mebrSnterehe setpon@
men. Man bat aber, troB Der anse<
Observation-Disclosures ni9i ersriins
ben fOnnen, tper es gebaut; bod per<
mutbet man, bab Elm lanse in China
sepefener rei9er Raufmann por etpa
100 Sabren fi9 bas9aus gebaut babe.
Ob biefe @ermutbunsen ri9tis iino,
1T feinespess ertpiefen, iebenfans
glaubt man NIT Siemlider 8eftimmt@
beit a%nnebmen gu biirfen, bab Elm
Gbinefe es bort ni9t erbaut bat. Der
@in5us Der @efanbtf4aft in bas neue
9otel tpirb nit etnem sroBen Geite ge@
feiert perben, gu benz ii4 baIb paris
berlammeln fp1. \
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-08
Sbre MmTaHmn8.

Sn bic Wobnuns elmer Samilie mar
elm Sieb einsebrphen, purbe nber IN
ieinem berbredertiden Sreiben fdneI
geitDrt unb enttlob NIT elmer filbernen
2uderboie, bic gerabe gum puBen au
ben Slid seitent morben mar. Der
9iebitabl purbe In Der 5amilie be-
fpro9en; plDBli4 frast Die fiebeniGbz
rige So9ter beg 9aufes: r4ber
Mama, mas tpo1te benin Der Oieb nit
Der 3uderboie, ba mar ia gar tein
Suder brin9"