davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-23
BLADENsBuRa.

Bladensburg, June 2l.=-Stanton Yea.
ger is home from Cedar Falls, spend
ing his vacation.
The new Christian church at this
place will be dedicated Sunday, July
8. There will be three services, morn
ing. afternoon and evening. There
will be basket dinner. All are cor
daily invited.
There will be an ice cream and
strawberry social at this place Satur-
day night, June Is. Prof. Rearn and
his choir, of Ottumwa, will furnish
music for the evening. All are invit
ed.
James Harfnan's daughters, OF wal
nut Grove, are visiting relatives In
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tate ana Goldie, OF
Abingdon, visited at Mr.. Payne's Sun
day.
Miss Lizzie Decker and Miss Sadie
Fisher were ottumwa shoppers Mon.
day.
Misses Scottie and Matte Smith
visited their uncle, ]. Smith, of Kirk
vile. last week.
Little Sylvia Bedwell, of Blakes-
burg, Is visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Allen.
Jack Smith. of Kirkville, is visiting
his brother, VIM. Smith, at this place
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-23
(BY A. W. Leo

Chicago, June 21.-This is one of
the ouietest national republican con-
ventions that has been held since the
organization of the party, in fact, there
is nothing doing" There is an en-
tire absence Of marching clubs, pro-
cessions, bands of music, speeches in
hotel Hobbies and corridors, and on
street corners that have heretofore
invariably indicated that a national
political convention was about to as
semble. Those who attended the ma
tional republican conventions held in
this city twenty and twenty-four years
ago, when the Blaine shouters were
everywhere in evidence, so much so
that the police frequently were called
upon to dispense the enthusiastic
crowds, are especially impressed with
the contrast.
Fairbanks for Second Place.
Even the matter OF the vice presi-
dental nomination creates neither ex.
element nor special interest. 1t
seems to be conceded that MIR. Fair
banks is the man, and at this writing
there is every indication that he is to
be the nominee. Yesterday afternoon
there was little ripple of excitemnt
among the Iowa delegation when it was
reported that the New York delega
ton had come out for Senator Dolliyer
for vice president. The excitement
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-23
SHORT TALES CONCERNING PEo'
PIE YOU KNOW.
The VICINITY or OTTUMWAlN BRIEF
Births, Deaths, Marriages, Movements
4 cf Your Aeqlalntat1ees as Chronicles
by Courler's Staff of Correspondents
= Who Know Whereof They Speak.
DoUDs.

Douds, June s1.=-W. II. Lihning, Of
Keesaiiqua. was a business visitor at
this place and I4eando last week
Miss Jennie Ferris is visiting with
her aunt, Mrs. j. w HARDWOOD at keo-
sauqua.
Miss Bertha Thomas has gone to
Colorado for her summer vacation ana
to visit with friends.
Quite number Of K. P.'s were at
Libertyville Sunday from this place
and Leande attending the memorial
services there, the principal address
being by Grand Chancellor f. M. Mol
esbury, of Columbus Junction, who is
also state senator from Louisa county.
II. L. ana r. A. Ratcliff are building
a hay barn on their large farm east
of town.
Capt. Jas. Elerick has been quite
sick at the home of j: M. Morrow, but
is improving.
G. G. Rodgers was a business visi-
tor at Memphis, Mo-, last week.
M. T. Haines, Of Fairmount, Mimi,
advance agent for Capt. S. Albertl, the
american who was ordered exiled to
Siberia by the Gear while in Russia,
"A lecture here under the auspices of
the Masonic lodge will be given by
Capt. Alberti, Sept. q, subject, Rus
STA and Siberia"
At the meeting of the board of di-
rectors Saturday evening, Miss Sadie
Hissem was elected teacher for room
NO. | and Miss Jennie Ferris for room
No. B., for the fall and winter term.
s. Miss Nellie D. Morrow and Miss
Bertha Thomas, both teachers residing
here, will teach the Leando schools.
- Capt. and Mrs. Somerville and
daughter, OF Keosauqua, We're Sunday
VISITORS with the family of thei,
nshter, Mrs. George r. Morrow.
;, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Knox and sor
Ernest, OF Keosauaua, visited ovel
Sunday with the family of e. Q. He'd
rick
Thos. D. Morrow is quite sick at his
home near town.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-23
DUDLEY.

Dudley, June e2-Misses Jennie and
Minnie Sampson, of Des Moines, came
down last Saturday to spend a couple
of Weeks visiting friends Iii this neigh
borhood
Miss Annie Ostroh, OF Omaha is vis-
iting with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Wal
lis, this week.
Colo, Is visiting at the home Of Mrs
John Carlson, south Of here. Miss
Vonstedt came from Denver by way of
St. Louis and made a short stop at
the exposition. She expects to return
over the same route.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. T. Hasselrooth at
tended church at Munterville Sunday
Tom Stevens was In Otumwat last
Saturday on business.
Robert Swefson, of Davenport, who
has been to Munterville to attend the
funeral of his brother, Chas. F. SVEN.
son, returned home Saturday evening
Mrs. May Chisman, of Bidwell, visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew johnson
near here, last Sunday.
Arthur Peterson spent Sunday Will
relatives In Ottunwa.
Miss Lena Anderson came up from
Ottumwa OH No. Saturday afternoon
to spend a. week at the parental home
Grandma Stevens is visiting he
OauSHtei, Mis- pSIu lu, III Ottu1nWa
this week.
E. L. Peterson was in Blakesbur,
last Friday.
| Miss Minnie Smith, Of Des Moines
| Is visiting at the home of her parents
near here this week.
| Rev. q. T. Linden, of Munterville
returned home from Lindsburg, Kan
sas, last Thursday, where he had bee
to attend the annual synod of tn
Swedish Lutheran church OF Americs
Misses Esther and Emma Poison. O
| Ottuniwa, visited with Miss Amand
Burgeson near here a few DAYS tn
| first Of the week
John S. Swenson and family. q
/ South Ottufnwa, spent last SUNDAY Il
/ the John Cramblit home north of Duo
| ley.
Mrs. a. E. Gustafson. of Ottumws
! is spending the week with her parent,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson, south 9
| town.
The frame work of the new M. L
| chruch at Columbia is UP.
| Considerable interest has been mani
Tested in base ball at this place with
! in the past few weeks. Next Sunda
AFTERNOON the team expects to pla
d game with an Ottumwa nine at thi
place. There is no doubt but that the
will make it very interesting for til
Ottumwa boys.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-23
LANCASTER.

Lancaster, June 22.-Roy Utterback
and family and Corbin Utterback. ST.,
and wife, visited Sunday in Ollie.
Mrs. Alloy Jacobs and daughter WIS.,
itsa with Alice Jacobs Friday.
Sam Terrell. NJ. M. Gilliland and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Erase were transact
Ing business In Ollie Wednesday OF
last week.
Chas. utterback returned home from
Des Moines Saturday, where he has
been attending school.
Albert Sheridan, Of near Hayesville
was in town Monday
John Bott and wife visited Sunday
in Sigourne--
The social at the church was well
attended. The money took in amount
ed to over s22.
Harte Cutter and Nellie Kerber, 81
Sigourney. called In this vicinity Sun
day evening.
Milfred Gladfelter and Elizabeth
day evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-23
----------
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield. June 21.--Mrs. Eva At
kins, who has been in i'll health for
some time, left Monday on a pleasure
trip to Denver, Colo, accompanied by
her young son, Dec. Mrs. Atkins ex-
poets to be absent from the city for a
couple of months and will visit Mr..
and Mrs Ed Saunders, formerly of
this city. now of Nampa, Idaho
Mrs. David Duffield, accompanied
by Misses Abbie Brown and olive
W'ray, left Monday for Des Moines,
where Mrs. Duf1ield viii remain with
her daughter Anna. who is attending
Drake university until the close of the
term in August. Miss Brown and
Miss Wray viii enter the university
for an advanced course during the
coming sumer.
Mrs. Alvira Rhodes leaves Tuesday
for Arkansas City for an extended
visit with her brothers. 6. A. ana I. H
Brewster, who reside on farms just
across the state line in Oklahoma.
On Friday evening a local conven-
tion of the Sunday school teachers
union will be held at the Presbyterian
church for the purpose of organizing a
county union. The main features OF
the literary program will consist Of a
paper on THE Best Method of Con
Quoting Quarterly Review" by Rev
H. j. Everly, pastor of the Baptist
church. and talk by c. L. Marmon
president of the Epworth League. or
the subject of Township ofganiza-
ton"
Rev. ]. c. Wilson, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, is putting il
practice a novel plan of revealing tc
his congregation the obstacles in the
way of a revival and at the same time
showing how such obstacles may be
| removed. The point is seen in a true
story. of which he is the author anc
| which will be given to his congrega-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-23
MOST QUIET CONVENTION
Not Since Party Was Organized Has
A Gathering Been SO Void
of Action

was short lived, however, as It was
soon discovered that there was nothing
10 the rumor, excepting that members
OF the New York delegation were say
Ing some very pleasant and comDli-
mentary things about Iowa's junior
senator.
Harmony in, Iowa Delegation.
Inc result of the discussion of Gov
ernor Cummins resolution, embodying
the so-called Iowa Idea" by the Iowa
delegation yesterday morning, has
been taken good-naturedly all around.
and entire harmony and good feeling
are prevailing among the Iowa dele
gates. F. w. Simmons, Of Ottumwa.
who has been recognized as a stall
wart 'stand-patter," stated to me that
he could say Amen" most heartily to
what Governor Cummifis said in his
closing remarks.
! Hart Remains Comn1itte emar,.
| There was some talk among the
members of the Iowa delegation about
making a change in the national com.
mitteeman from Iowa, but it did not
materialize, and Hon. e. E. Hart. of
Council Bluffs, was reelected without
opposition.
| There is great kick over the mat.
ter of admission tickets to the conveu.
ton. Delegates were only given one
extra ticket each, and alternates re
ceived nothing but their individual
admission tickets.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-23
EVANSVILLE.

Hayesville, June 21.-A large num-
Der attended c. E. services at the
church Sunday evening.
Miss Gertie Jacobs, who has been i'll
for some time, is able to be around
again.
Cleve Beasley and Miss Elsie Nor
row were married Sunday at the home
of the brides parents.
Misses Edna Moore and ,Myrle Hem
son called on Minnie Crabb Sunday
afternoon.
Preaching services will be held at
the M. E. church. beginning Thursday
evening to continue each evening till
Sunday.
The ladies' afternoon prayer meet-
ing will be held at Mrs. Lizzie Rays
Wednesday afternoon.
Joe Palmer called On Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Richardson Saturday.
John Schimmelpfennlg visited the
Morrow home Saturday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-23
Drs. Myerly and Kreul

make specially of NERVOUS and
chronic diseases, diseases of WOMEN,
CATARRH and diseases of the
LUNGS, RHEUMATISM and joint dis.
eases, blood and skin diseases.
They use the latest appliances, such
as the VIOLET RAY, x ray, ELEc.
TRICKY in all it's forms, VIBRATOR
treatment, and furnish all medicines
from their own laboratory.
They give CONSULTATION FREE
and promise no more than they believe
they can actually do.
Offices. rooms 10, 20 and 81, Hof.
mann building, Ottumwa, Iowa
Hours, 8 to 10 .. m, 2 to p. m.
Diseases of MEN to p. m.
New Phone 90S.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-23

Annual Meeting Train Dealers, Milwau.
kee, Wis.,, June 1924.
For above occasion the Burlington
Route will sell round trip tickets June
90, 81 and %, at one fare plus 5000,
good for return until July IA.
w. S. Parker, Agt. Union depot
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-23
DENNIsoNs PLACE CLOSED.
Omaha Resort Of Noted Gambler is No
Longer Doing Business.

Omaha, June 81. - '"The Diamond, /"
Tom Dennison's notable gambling
house in this city is closed after hav-
ing a corner on that element for many
years. Dennison has shut down all his
business interests and is exerting his
influence In one direction---that Of
shaking the danger of coming to Iowa
to answer the Shercliffe charges.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-23

Shenandoah has purchased four.
acre park and has set out 500 shade
trees.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-23
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED AND
PRELIMINARY WORK ACCOM-.
PLlSHED HARMoNIoUsLY.
A STANDPAT PLATFORM
Outline Declares Against Reciprocity
In Competitive Products-Fairbanks
Most Probable Nominee for Vice
President.

:
Chicago, June 81. = Especially
There were no developments OF in
terest among the Iowa delegation
this morning.
1t is now practically settled that
Senator Fairbanks will be the vice
presidential nominee. The outline
Of the tariff plank of the new plat
form is in accord with President
Rooseyelt's Minneapolis speech
and is distinctly stand pat as far
as reciprocity in competitive pro-
duets is concerned. Entire har-
mony prevails among the republi-
cans from all sections Of the coun-
try, prssaging a great victory at
the polls. A. w. Lee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-23

Claude Legg, of Chillicothe, Mo-, Is
up for a visit and will stay until after
the street fair.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-23
An Historic Table.

Governor Van SAINT of Minnesota
presented the table to be used by the
presiding officer. 1t was made by the
members of the South Minneapolis
high school, he said and had been used
at the republican conventions in Min
neapolis, st. Louis and Philadelphia.
He asked the chairman to use it "for
this convention which Is to nominate
that fearless and invincible leader
Theodore Roosevelt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-23
1914 East Main street.

More than 100 telephones are working
and upwards of 400 telegraph instru-
ments are in use. A thousand report
ers, operators and messengers manned
this intelligence machine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-23

and is distinctly stand pat as far
as reciprocity IN competitive pro-
duets is concerned Entire har-
mony prevails among the republi-
cans from all sections Of the coun-
try, presaging a great victory at
the polls. A. w. Lee.
- IN
Chicago, June 81. - The republican
national convention, the thirteenth in
the party's history, met in the Colise-
UNI today at noon and organized. The
grand climax, the nominations, will
not be reached until the third day. The
weather conditions this morning were
disturbing, fresh breezes from the
northwest cooled the temperature but
indoors. out of reach of the breeze,
the day was hot.
Marching Clubs "Marchless."
AS the day advanced the streets took
on an appearance bordering on actiy-
ity. Bands played in front of The var
ious convention headquarters, which
had an exhilarating effect on the dele
gates and visitors as they wendell
their way to the convention hall. The
marching clubs, with banners proclaim
ing the virtues or qualifications of their
candidates, which were SO familiar at
previous conventions were conspicuous
today by their absence. The few clubs
here so far have been ''marchless."
Bits of ribbon bearing the state
designation, an occasional Roosevelt
badge or banner of some favorite son
for vice president is all that gives dis
tinction to the convention crowd
Blythe on Platform Committee.
Senator H. G. Lodge is slated for the
craftsmanship Of the resolutions com
mittee and has decided to appoint a.
members of the subcommittee to draf
the platform, Senator Spooner of Wis
consln. and j. w. Blythe, of Iowa. The
latter is an opponent Of tariff revision
Big Convention Hall.
The Coliseum Is not yet histssric I
has been the place for such events al
roller skating tournaments, balls ant
circuses, yet the old convention hand
think it the best proportional and al
ranged convention hall in the Unite,
1 States.
| Pictures Of Hanna and Roosevelt.
There are about $500 nHmbere
seats, including a bank of $50 risin
behind the chairman. Above this tel
race of seats is a colossal portrait D
the late Senator Hanna on canva
| 2Ox17 feet Portraits of the Presiden
with flags about them are placed a
regular intervals around the amph
theatre.
The News Gatherers.
Underneath the rostrum and stretcl
ing the whole length Of the basemet
is one of the most curious sights Of til
convention, the paraphernalia an
workers who communicate to the mi
i lions what the thousands see Int
this space run 500 wires, that connect
directly with the principal newspaper
of the country and with the agencle
that transmit the news over the sea
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-23
Cheers for RooseyeIt.

The mention of the Presidents name
caused every man to rise in his seat
and waving hats. banners and hand
kerchiefs fairly filled the air. Govern
or Odell at the conclusion of the APP
plaused moved that the action Of the
national committee in naming temper
airy officers be approved and the mo-
ton was at once carried by the con
vention and Elihu Root, temporary
chairman was enthusiastically greeted
as he advanced to the speakers stand.
When quiet was restored he addressed
the convention.
(Chairman Roots speech In full, is
published on Page 6 Of this paper.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-23


and upwards of 400 telegraph instru-
ers, operators and messengers manned
this intelligence machine.
Audience Cheers NotabIes.
Chicago, June 81. = At 1880 the
delegates began entering the hall. Sen
ator w. B. Allison was the first Of the
notables to appear and he received
mild ovation.
When the New York and Illinois
delegations arrived simultaneously
they evoked the first hearty applause
Speaker Cannon's arrival provoked
great applause both from the galleries
and the delegates.
Ex-Secretary Roots arrival evoked
hearty cheering, to which he smilingly
responded. Senator Fairbanks arrived
at five minutes before IL o'clock and
he was cheered heartily.
Convention Opens With Prayer.
The convention was called to order
at 1915 b. M, by National Chairman
Payne.
AS soon as Mr. Payne had called the
convention to order he introduced Rev.
Timothy P. Frost, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church Of Evans
ton, ILL.,, who pronounced the opening
prayer.
Senator Scott, on behalf of the Chi
cago Citizens committee, then pre-
scented Chairman Payne with a hand
some gavel, properly inscribed.
Name Of Hanna is Cheered.
Chairman Payne expressed appreci-
alton of the gift and Reading Clerk
Malloy then read the call for the con-
vention. When he reached the sigma
ture to the call. IN. A. Hanna" the
convention broke into spontaneous ap-
| nlauSe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-11
cine proareinpe @eieui@aft

oSn ieoem Sabresberidt Der gquit=
able 2ife NHuranee @sieaihaft 1T Elm
GortIdriit gu psr3eidnen uno Der
melde beute ber0ientlidt mirb fir Das
Sahr 1903 matt feline M~usnabme.
Eie 0~ermebruno Der auslfehenDen Yei-
Iiherunqen bstrug $117,472. 147, Elm
Qr0beres Wahsthum ais je 5upor in
Der @eihihte Der Gsielihaft gu uers
seidnen mar. Ger @eiammt : Bstrag
Der a~usltebenoen Yerliheruneen bstrd9t
jebt 81, 400, 918, 742. Sic neuen @e.
Ihdite mdhreno oes Sabres beiruqen
1922. OH, 968 unO uaren gr0bsr
aIs is.
Die @eisaldaft lit nidt gang 45
Sabre alt uno ibre a%nQeIammelte
Mttiba tGiraQen 1881. 226, 035.53
uoGnem ale paTiipa aboesoaen, psr-
bleibt INNER nod Die Summe bon
S73, 354. 1873 03. als ertra Siherbeit.
Die equitable nimmt INNER nod ben
plnb. als Die itdriIte @eieni6aft Der
Welt ein.
Wdbreno oes Snbres 1908 betruaen
Die ginnahmen fir prdmitn $751;
637, $50 60. Die 3inien uno Wietben
Il. betruqen SIS, 03O, 46l. 80. Dar-
aus muroen fir SterbsFdle beaahlt
sl8. 1913. 482. "a ; $40. 948. 1913. 78 fir
Gnoomments unb Nbfnbunes=M erthe
&c. uno Dipibenoen bon SIS. 682. 295 .55,
oher cine Sotal Summe bon $34, 949. :
672.27 al Die Yolicen-Snbaber. SIN
gan3en Ssiat Der 8eriGt, baB Die Setter
Der @eiedfdaft nit ibrem @rfola sis
fritben Iein f0nnen, uno iiA FIR bas
aiinitige &sfultat BEG lebten Sabres
Qratuliren t0nnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-11
gieue SneOrporationea.

8eifern murben fol9enoe neie Gir=
men etc. incorporirt
9ie .5ebbs Msrdanoife Co.. MeIt
SarriIon. capital $40, 600. @eor9e
y. 9ebbs, SObn 3. 9ebbs uno Sames
70. 3sbbs.
9ie nMcDOupls Oil Co.. Marion.
Capital slO, 900. SncOrpOratOrsn: Mi-
nor s. MeDousle. 9tlpbeus i. Yan-
oerial uno Sta M. Yanoeriaa.
Die Star Canning Co.. 9luffin.
Capital 10, 900. .. Ni. 6uabbants,
prdfOsnbt; q. 70. Blunt. Secrstdr;
Sobn Oh. MontaOmero. Sdabmeiiter.
Die .@inamac Gemsnt Brebeo
Bird Co.. @inamac. capital $40.
900. StOdboloers: Samuel q. War6.
George /. 8auslog, Milo e. Bomb
uno Wont M. 0atbawap.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-11
8~eidnmmslte iosar 2 yfanO=
GHfel
llno fam bssbaIb untsr Die &%iiritIer Sered'
net peroen.

Gin fi1 Warren callahan nennen.
Der gurfde, Sehen alias @m. Wilion
1T, murbe geltern tempordr in Der
County Sail unterge5radt. nm fi9
ae9en Die Nntlasen tpe9en 8agabunoi.
rens. 9aufirens Obne 2icens, gstrugs
etc. oemnddit 3u berantmorten.
gr 1T beiduloigt. cine Wenge bon
Siiraern. namentlid 6rauen. nit un-
edten Diamunt=R in9en etc. beIdum=
melt gu baben. llno fOnoerbarer @eiis
meIOeien fih geiiern in Der Sail audi 2
pFanoontel, Die nit glei9sn vPhonies"
bOn Wilfon INN $50 rsip. $40 aelsimt
woroen fno nno gar gu gsrne ibr @elo
3uriidbaben m6bten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-11

eutashuue Oss psos,ss uno isins Irabsre nno
nsn5eitlide weosntans.

Sn M~ussburg. 8apern, puroe uns
lanai Elm Ytieisrog,r bon ieiner BE
boros r;it einsm Tsripeis beitraft. nail
er bic gtrtSuferinnen zines erGseren
GelGiits ais 5rauen5immer be3cidnet
bate. Gin ooriieea ylati brinst i'm
!0inblid oorauf einsn 4rtitel iiber bic
0el9i6te oss g9orieS.
Der 9lneornd Srcusn5immer tam.
3uaGGit in Der 9soeutung bes b0fiihs
mittei1o9oeutfden 8cmcnots (5roucns
gemoc1). i'm 10. S~obrbunbert auf. Gr
belt Iid) bis gum Nnfaug bes IS. Sa9rs
bunoerts uno purne bdnn Dur6 bic
fhein6or pioeriinnige YiIoung 6rnusns
5ipmergema9, Der tein langes Ve5en
beIdieDen mar, a6gcl0it. MiItlerlpeile
bate bos gGort 5rauen3immer Der
I1ieoene * 3eutungsiuanoluugen Dur9s
eemo6t. Gsit benz Gnoe oes 10. Sabr
bunoerts be3ei6nete man oamIt bic Ge=
fammtbeit Der 5rauen. Die ftp i'm @es
mad elmer eblen Dame auI3ubalien
pflegtrn, olio belonoers bas lpeiblihe
@efolge Der 5iirIlin. @egen GnOe bes
is. Sa6rbunoeris ipurbe Die 8eosusune
perallgeneiuert: 6rausn3immer bieb
bon iebi on cine Deiammtbeit bon peibz
Iid)en WleHI1entiuoern iiberhaupt. Weit
Uorliebe nannte man 10 bic porne6ms
8omenlpeit iraeno elmer Staot; in bic
fem Sim ipri6t Gbr. Neuter in Ieis
mem S9elmuffstD 0 benz nbrouenz
3immer gu Yenebig." GrIt i'm Is.
Sdbrbunoert beaarn man augemein.
Elm ein3eInes peitlihes Weien als
5rouen3immer gu beSeidnsn. 2lber
nod i'm Sabre 1756 srildrte Oottldeo
es fir ldderlib. bas Mort in Oiefer
ein5eIbeoeutung 81 gsbroutsu. Qns
bere geItdnben es omar su, pplfen bas
Wort aber MIR ais 8e5eihnung fir
cine bornebme Dame aelten loItn, 70
3. .. 5rif9 in feinem oeutf6Slaseinis
iden W0rterbuh BON 1741. No9
eampe peritebt 1903 in Ieinem W0rterz
bud ner oeutIheR Gprade inter einem
Jrouen5immer .eine ein3elne Pericn
neibIiden @eI9ledts BON guiem
Gt0nbe: bon geringeren Yerlonen &C.
brau6t mon ben Musbrud 6rauenss
perfon unb Weibspsrion." 2(ber be
reits 1855 fhlug Wielano in einem
Brief oil ben 8u66dnbler Rei9 in
Qeip3ig Dor, bic lleberiebunq Der
81 othequc univcrscllc DIES Danes
ais Qamsnbibliotbet" srideinsn3ulai
len: nEenn Die Danes in DER en9ereil
Beoeutung lohen lih nidt germ unter
bic Rnbylt 5rauen3immer Iteden; UNI
Die iibriaen m0gen es fupbl leiOen. ipenn
lie (aad fran5oiii6er Site Domeu
9eidoliea iperoen." Seuie lit bas Worl
6rauen5imrcr in Der guten lImadnass
Ipra6e perp0nt. Ooeeeen lit es in Der
ObeyOeuiiden SQItsfprade allgemein
ii6iid. obre jenen ihlcbten Beige
i6mad. lpGbreHo Is in NoroDeutlds
Lamb nur ais 9e3ei9nung rieoerer
Wei6sperIoneH gilt.