davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17
Mary flirting a fan

spent But Catherine eyed her with
such exceedingly worshipful love, adj
miration and yet distress that even
pitied her.
Catherine herself that night did no
discredit to her beauty, her dress be
ing, though it was an old one, as rich
as Mary's, of her fayorite green with
a rose pattern broidered on the front
of it, and twist of green gauze in
her fair hair. and that same necklace
of green stones which she had shown
me in the morning around her long
throat, and her long, milky white arms
hanging at her sides in the green folds
of her gown, and that pale radiance
of perfection in her every feature that
made many call her the pearl Of yir-
ginia, though, as | have said before,
she had no lovers. She and Mary were
going to the ball. and a company of
black servants with them. AS for me,
balls were out of the question for a
convict tutor, and | knew it, and so
did they. But suddenly, to my great
amazement. Madam Cayendish turned
| to me: And wherefore are you not
dressed for the bali, Master Wing
! field?" she said
! I stared at her, as did also Gather
inc and Mary. almost as if they sus-
peeted she had gone demented Mad
am" | stammered, scarce thinking |
had understood her rightly.
"Why are you not dressed for the
ballY' she repeated.
Madam" / said, pardon me, but
| you are well acquainted with the fact
that / am not a welcome guest at the
governors ball."
"And wherefore?s cried she imperi-
ously.
ssWherefore, madam 2"
| Mary and Catherine both looked pale
" at their grandmother not knowing
what had come to her,
Madam / said, "do you forget?"
"I forget not that you are the Oldest
son and heir of one of the best families
In England and as good a gentleman
as the best Of them" she cried out.
s'That / do not forget, and / would
have you go to the ball with my grand
daughters Put on thy plum colored
velvet suit, Harry. aud order thy horse
saddled."
For the first time | seemed to under
stand that Madam Judith Cavendish
had, in spite Of her wonderful powers
of body and mind, somewhat of the
childishness of age, for as she looked
=. II. = ~. xxv,,,.., h, f.t,r starr, arnc
and flush was on the ivory white Of
her face, and her tone had that queru-
lousness in it which we associate with
childhood which cannot have its own
win.
y Madam, / said gently. "you know
that it is not possible for me to do as
you wish, and also that my days Of
gayeties are past, though not to my
regret, and that am looking forward
| to an evening with my books, which,
when man gets beyond his youth,
yield him often more pleasure than the
society of his kline"
sBut, Harry she said piteously and
/ still like child, you are young, and
/ / would not have Then imperiously
again. aGet into thy plum colored vel
vet suit. Master Wingfield, and accom-
1 pany my granddaughters.
But then Infected not to hear her
under pretense Of seeing that the sedan
chairs were ready, and hallooed to the
4 slaves with such zeal that Madam Cav;
endish,s voice was drowned. though
l with no seeming rudeness, and Mary
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17
The hooting owl

- 3
many days in the stocks and had made
frequent acquaintance with the whip
ping post. and with him dwelt his
wife, an old dame with tongue which
had once earned her the ducking stool
Ia England
AS passed this house l saw over
the door great bunch Of dill and
vervain and white thorn. which is held
to keep away witches from the thresh-
old if gathered upon a May day. And
/ knew well the reason, for not many
rods distant was the hut where dwelt
one Alargery Key, an ancient woman.
who had been verify tied crosswise
and thrown in a pond for witchcraft
and been weighed against the church
Bible and had her body searched for
witch marks and the thatch Of her
house burned ] know not why she
had not come to the stake withal. but
instead she had fled to Virginia, where
witches. being not so common. were
treated with more lenieney. It may
have been that she had escaped the
usual fate of those of her kind by
being considered by some white
witch and one who worked good in
stead Of i'll if approached rightly.
though many considered that they
who approached white witch for the
purpose of proiting by her advice or
warning were of equal guilt and that
it all led in the end to mischief.
Be that as it may, this old dame
Margery Key dwelt there alone In her
little hut so overthatched and grown
by vines and scarce showing the shay
gy slant of its roof above the bushes
that it resembled more the hole Of
some timid and wary animal than
human habitation And If any visit
/ ed her for consultation it was by night
and secrecy, and no one ever caught
sight Of her except now and then the
nodding white frill of her cap In the
green gloom of window or the pain
full bend Of her old back as she gath
cred sticks for her fire in the woods
about. How she lived none knew.
A little garden patch she had, and a
hive or two of bees, and red cow,
which many affirmed to have the eye
of a demon, and there were those who
said that her familiars stole bread for
her from the plantation larders, and
that often a prime ham was missed
and cut of venison. with no expla-
nation; but who can say? Without
doubt there are strange things in the
earth, but we are all so in the midst
of them and even part of their work
i fngs that we can have no outside foot
hold to take fair sight thereof. Verify
man might as wen strive to lift HIM
self by his boot straps over stiie.
But this much will say, that, as was
riding along, cogitating something deep
| IL In my mind as to the best disposal
Of the powder and the shot which Mary
Cavendish had ordered from England,
/. coming abreast of Margery Keys
house. saw of a sudden white cat,
which many affirmed to be her famil
! lar, spring from her door ike white
arrow of speed and off down wood
path, and my horse reared and plunged,
and then, with my holding him Of no
avail, though | had a strong hand on
the bride, WAS after her with such
mad fight that had hard work to
keep the saddle
PeiimeIl through the wood we went.
/ ducking my head before the mad lash
Of the branches and feeling the dew
therefrom in my face like drive Of
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17

s3e9szJ world which hath little fault
as to its appearance. If one can out
look the shadow which his own selfish
ness of sorrow and disappointment
may cast before him, but it seemed
that evening, when / saw Mary Cav
endish dressed for the governors ball,
that she was the crown of all.
verify believe that never since the
world was made, not even that beauti-
full first woman who comprehended in
herself all those witcheries of her
sex which have been ever since to our
rapture and undoing, not even Eve
when Adam first saw her in paradise,
nor Helen, nor Cleopatra, nor any Of
those women whose faces have made
powers Of them and given them inches
in history, were as beautiful as Mary
Cavendish that night. And | doubt
if it were because she was beheld by
the eyes of a lover
verify believe that saw Alright
and gave her beauty no glamour be-
cause Of my fondness for her, for not
one whit more did ! love her in that
splendor than in her plainest gown
But, oh, when she stood before her
grandmother and me and coneourse
of slaves all in ferment of awe and
admiration. with hashings Of white
teeth and upheavals of eyes and fling
ings aloft Of hands In half savage
gesticulation, and courtesied and turn
ed herself about in innocent delight at
her own loneliness, aud vet with the
sweetest nodesty and apology that
she was knowing to it! That stuT
which had been sent 70 my Lady Gull
pepper ana which had been intercepted
ere II reached her was Of d most rich
and wonderful kind
The blue Of Il was Ike the SKY. and
through Il ran the gleam of silver ID d
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17
CHAPTER XII.

HAVE seen many beautiful
things in my life, as happens
to every one living in a
world which hath little fault
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17
The Hearts
Highway
- MARY Z. WILKINS

copyrfgnr, 1900, b. Doubleday. Page d Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

Ascension p. E. Church of Gaithersburg.
The ceremony was performed at the resi-
dence of the brides sister. Mrs. Harry u.
ate families being present The bride was
beconingly gowned In champagne crepe de
chine. trimmed In hunter green velvet. The
parlors were decorated with ciirysanthe-
NUNS. Luncheon was served after the GER.
emony, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chlswell left on
an evening train for the north. They will
make their home at 1856 Corcoran street,
this city.
Miss Cora May Lyon and Mr.. Howard
Delmar Chapman were married last night
by Rev. John Compton Ball at the family
residence. on 10th street northeast The
house was tastefully decorated in white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
FAVORABLE TO APRIL.
Weather Conditions Make It Desirable
to Change Inauguration Date.

Commissioner Macfarlsnd has obtained
from the weather bureau a statement conf
pairing the temperature March with the
temperature April 30 and the last Thursday
In April each year since the year 1871. Tho
comparison is greatly in favor OF the April
dates, showing them 10 have been largely
pleasant and bslmy. as against almost uni
formly cold and unpleasant weather March 4.
The statement will be used in connection
with the meeting OF the national committee,
Of which Commissioner Mcfarland is
chairman, formed for the purpose OF bring
ing about II possible. change in the date
of presidential Inauguration day. A meet
ing of the committee has been called for
next Tuesday at the District building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
sHRINFRs DRILL TEAM DEPARTS
Arab Patrol to Be Guests of Richmond
Temple at Competitive Drill.

A large number OF members OF the Arab
Patrol of Almas Temple. Mystic Shrine. left
Washington this morning for Richmond.
Va, where they viii be the guests OF Acca
Temple OF the Virginia capital. This even
ing a banquet will be given the visitors
who will go through a fancy drill.
Some OF those In the party are: L. G.
Wilson, captain: T. r. Walker. FIRST lieu
tenant; F. E. Gibson. second lieutenant: ].
A. Bailey. r. w. Moore. c. II. Bradley. c.
H. Nicely. H q. Brown. r. W. Nicely, W. A.
Chill F. II. Riordan, A. C. Crook G. r.
Cummins. Harry Rothschllds, J. A. Davies,
W. c. Smailwood, w. w. Georges. J. II.
Slmms, Z. F. Geyer. c. a. Stewart, J. J.
Goldheim. r. W. Summers. O. A. Kneessi.
II. e Walls Z. Kolb, q. w. iwegand G.
H. Longaere, c. c. Yeabower. J. Mcpherson,
w. f. Yetton and c. b. Matthews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
A WONDERFUL FACE

I'd pert haa perfected method Tor Instantly re.
moving Age Wrinkles, Baggy Rloated Eyelids.
BANGING CHOPS" Cross Browning Lines ami
oil unsightly blemishos which mar the human face
TELI~TAIE MARKS OF AGE, HAEIT OR DIS
sIPATION forever removed. Ill-shapeil Lips, Ears,
Cheeks, Eyes, Nose. Chin and Neck can be In
stsntly corrected and-Saade attractive, as nature
intended. PERFEcr FEATURES. CLEAR.
FRESH COMPLEXION and SMOOTH. PLEAS
preston on all occasions can be yours. Do sou
want these advantagesi Call or w.ite DR.. ".
AUGUSTUS PRATT. Exclusive Face and Scalp
Specialist. 1872 Broadway. cor. 9Th are. New York
1ols-pof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

The marriage of Miss Louise OgIe BeaIl,
only daughter of Mrs. Edward Sinclair
Beall TO Lieut.. Arthur Barnes Heating
United States navy, Saturday afternoon in
Baltimore, at Old St PauFs Church, will
be followed by a small reception at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Beall, % West Monument
street Miss Ethel Hough will be maid of
honor, and the following will be brides
maids: Miss Caroline Hunter and Miss
Elizabeth Harlan of Belair Miss Margaret
w. Browne of Annapolis. Miss Madge Tay-
lor, Miss Mary Nelson and Miss Grace
Lennon. Lieut.. Heating will have two
best men, who will be his brother. DR..
Frank Heating of Maryland, and Lieut..
Willis Mitchell, United States navy. The
ushers will be Lieut.. Commander Bradshaw
and Lieuts. Frank Berrien, Muslin and
Harry Wyman, all United States navy: DR.,
Henry Kennard and Messrs. Henry Kent
ing, j. Pembroke Thorn and William Black
ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

The Yale Glee Club will give concert
in Washington January g. in the ball room
of the New Willard
The clubs are making their biennial tour
of the south. the other years they go west
When they were here two years ago there
was round of entertainments given in
their honor, and this year many plans are
being made by the alumni and friends of
the college to see that the men enjoy them
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

An ammonia pipe at the plant of the
Houston Packing Company, near Houston,
Tex, exploded yesterday II Is reported
that several persons were killed or injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
DOr11estics and
? Home Needs,

1000 yards of the best brands of Spun
Ginghams, in all the varied checks
blue, brown, green, pink and fancies:
the same quality sold generally 3.3Mc
at &c. yard. G. T. P......... OaE4lSs
Small lot of Bleached Cotton; full
yard wide; all the brands sold regularly
at &c. and Zoe. a yard-about
1000 yards, to close, g. T. D., p3/1
at '''''''''' ''.''..'.''..'.......,.,. VazAfS'
Fifty pieces of regular 10c yard
Shaker Flannel extra heavy and soft
quality: never before and probably
never again offered at the G. T. 22Lr
+. Observation-Disclosures. " ~
"a Standard Table Oilcloth; there is
none better; all the desirable
patterns; the usual 19c. quail 1(D.2MC.
Al Tapestry Stand Covers; in pretty
designs; worth 75c. each. G. T. OEc
L. Speclal. ..-.........,... S'
104 Linen Table Covers, with pretty
red borders; this Table Cloth sells usu-
ally al soc. Special Thanksgiv- 2mr
ing bargain Observation-Disclosures. OSSe
Small lot of Linen Napkins; some
fringed and some without fringe;
worth from 81 to $3.50. G. T. P. tozmC
close NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
5S-inch- wide Mercerized German Table
Linen; in all the newest designs;
cloth generally sold for Zoe G. 3Ac
Full size Lace Curtains; always sold
for 75c. pair-put them on sale 2Dc
as G. I. leader at...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

Miss Margaret Williamson and Mr.. George
Walter Dauler We're married by Rev. DR..
Carter of ST. Andrews Church last night at
the home of the bride. Owing to recent
death in the brdegrooms family the cere-
mony was witnessed only by immediate
rela tives. Miss Rose Williamson attended
her sister as maid of honor and Mr.. Francis
C. Howell of Philadelphia was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dauler will reside at Bedford
Springs, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
A Little L4eaven

William Alien White
says in December Nc
Cures tout Saturday. that
Folk is the leaven that is
awakening the great common
wealth of Missouri. Behind
Folk and his work is public
sentiment which has been
aroused by another kind of
leaven, and, as one person has
said, that leaven began to work
with Steffens' stories of po-
litical graft and Miss Tarbell's
papers on commercial graft,
published in McClure's. 10
cents a copy; ST. a year.
s. S. MCCLURE COMPANY
44-60 East 23d Street
NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
Innings.

36-inch-wide Percaline Lining, with a
nice silk finish; the regular price of this
grade Is 12kc. a yard. G. T. 72L,
d oy4lNs
kid-fnished Cambria for lining; al
ways sold for &c. a yard-re- 23Ar
duced as G. T. special to. 49,. .Oex4tS'
Mercerized sateen. with high silk
luster; never sold for less
than zoe. a yard-reduced G. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
MARRIED.

MOLJoY-LYoNS. On Wednesday, November q,
1905, at st, Aloysius Roman Catholic Church.
North Capitol street by Rev II. G.. Lyons, 0P.
WILLIAM f. MoLLoY OF Brooklyn, y. Y, and
CATHERINE @. LYONS Of Washington d. g."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
Muslin Underwear and
Heavy Undergarrnne nts.

Odds and ends of Childrens Canton
Flannel Gowns; broken sizes; slightly
soiled from handling; worth SOC. \ Or,
L.
Odds and ends of Children's Muslin
Drawers; hens and tucks; 7H/ n
broken sizes; worth 15c.-G. T. P.D IT,
Odds and ends of Children's Outing
Flannel Skirts with waists; sizes up to
10 years; worth 2oc.-G. T. 1llhc.
P..................... III
Odds and ends of Children's Drawer
Waists; jeans heavily strapped; 1 nc
usually sell at 25c.-G. T. P........
Lot of Muslin Gowns in five different
STYLES; one style with surDlice neck trim
med with embroidery and lace; others
high neck with rows of lace inserting
and tucks; gowns worth 75c.- roc.
G. u. E.......... 80. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

The home of Mrs. Helen H Harbeck, 1887
9Th street northwest, was the scene of q
very enjoyable gathering of young folks
last night, on the occasion Of her daugh-
ter Heien's eighteenth birthday. Friends
planned a pleasant surprise in honor of the
event, meeting at a neighbor's house and
proceeding to her home In body A de-
was the recipient of many beautiful pres
ents. among them being remembrance
from each member of the party present
Among those presene were Mrs. @. Brit
tinghan, Miss NJ. Hammer, Miss NJ Har-
vey, Miss j, Schaeffer, Miss Z. Boyce, Miss
q. Hunter. Miss O'Connor, Miss L. Har-
vey, Mrs. Kroke. Mrs. 8. Harbeck Mr.. f.
Mr IS Troaer Mr. A. Fabrtz Mr. SoR Fapr
Mr.. c. Andrews, Mr.. r. Butts, Mr. E, Butts
Mr. H. Ford, Mr.. F. Dunn and Mr.. l..
Trudewind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

Miss Rose Forest Snouffer, daughter of
the late Mr.. G. Fenton Snouffer OF Gath
ersbuig, and Mr.. Henry Ball Chiswell OF.
this city were married yesterday afternoon
by Rev. Thomas !. Packard, rector OF tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
Silk Specials.

36-inch-wide Extra Heavy Black Taf-
feta; absolutely pure silk with
out chemicals; worth 81 a yard. %6Nr
Pure Silk Taffeta; 10 inches wide; In
all colors and black; the quality that
sells generally for bOc. yard
offered as a leader for G. T. d. Czr
at Il We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

( Miss Carow, sister OF Mrs. Roosevelt, ar.
rived from Italy yesterday and will be with
Mrs. ]. A. Roosevelt in New York until
she comes to the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

Won Ketteler, once connected with the Ger
man embassy in Washington, and who lost
his life In the Boxer troubles, will be the
guest next week of Mrs. Mcmillan. wife of
the former senator from Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

Mrs. Charles Henry Butler has invita-
tions out for debut tea for her daughter.
Miss Marcia Butler. Saturday. December o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

$3.50 Sweaters, $1.79.
Lot OF Ladies Atwood Sweaters, in
high and low neck; full front, extra
large sleeves; all colors and G 10
white; worth s.. 50-G. I. P. h'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

Rev. Father O'Rourke. at the rectory of
st. Dominic.s Church. last evening perform
ed the marriage cereiwvny for Miss Blanche
MulIoy and Mr.. Charles Edward Walker
The bride wore a gown of gray silk eolienne
over gray taffeta silk. Her maid OF honor.
Miss williams. wore white Organdie. Mr..
Frank Mulloy was best man. reception,
at which numerous friends assisted, fol-
lowed at the home OF the bride, 927 @ street
southwest. from 8 to 10 o'clock. The couple
will reside at 357 C street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Gilfry and daughter,
who started early last spring for a trip
through Alaska and a visit to the Lewis
and Clark fair at Portland. Oregon, left the
coast few days ago and are expected in
Washington early In December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

M. and Madame Thiebaud of France are
visiting Mrs. d. p. Mccartney. sister of the
latter. Mt her home on 18th street, and will
be here until after New Year. n and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

tconsinusd on sixth Asa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
l5c. Perfumes, SC.

Five gross Juvenile Perfume, for the
little folks; IS of an ounce in each bottle:
all neatly boxed; sold usually for e.
15c. @. T. P.......................... ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

Mrs NJ Newmyer has as her guest Miss
Celeste /. Sigmund of Denver, Col. They
will be at home Friday afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

The Russian ambassador and Baroness
Rosen received the diplomatic corps yester-
day afternoon at their embassy, on / street.
The baron and baroness were assisted IN
welcoming their guests by the members of
the ambassadors staff-M. Hansen, Prince
Kondacheff NJ de Siebert, Commander
Boutakoff and Col. Raspopoff Every en-
bassy and legation was represented al this
formal occasion, save those debarred by
court mourning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

Ladies' F'leece-lined Cashmere Gloves
in black only; all sizes; an ex- Osr
traordinary value for G. T. d. at SOS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-22
Sas Spri9wort als @r3ieber.

Nie Der beutIde Spri6pDrteri9aB
fir 10 biele @ebete bss 2ebens gol>
bene 9efren unb prattii9e Winfe in
ii9 birgt. 10 lit bies audi fir bas Sc
bet Der Gr5iebung Der San.
8or Iqsm betra6tet bas Spri@>
mort ainpsr fir elm Slid, benn:
yWer feline &inber bat, tpeib ni9t,
parum err lebt." Selbit pieLe &inber
limb Gin Slid, benin: nSe mebr Sim
Der, ie mebr Slid" unb bies benefit
bas Spri6rOrt 10: r8iel &inber, piel
@aterunier; piel @aterunfer, piel Se<
gen."
DAB Die &inber 5umeiit na6 ben
@ltern drten, briidt bas Spri6nOrt
auf berf6iebene Weife aus, unb f9on
i'm Mittelalter gait oas Spri4pprt:
rNie Der @6sr. 70 bic &iiben;
Wie Der Batter, 10 bic 9iiben."
Was aus einem &inbe tperDen min,
eiebt ii9 unbsrfenibar f9on in tribe
tier Sugenb mebr ober tpeniger funb.
Oa6er Die Spri6p0rter: .Was cine
Neffel iperben piro. brennt balb; mas
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-22
DER lpt3te 3l1ru.

Cine STRAIT bri19t ibr anf&einens
f9on Idngere 3ett franfes &ino in ois
poliflinif. Ser Mr5t fragt Iie, pb I9ot
irgeno etpas gegen sic &rant6eit Ct,
than pOr0en lei. rSSa freiIi," erfpi0erte
iie, ~5'erf9t bab' / s. No9barin
gfragt, Die bot no an Sbee berratb'n;
mia / Den geb'n ba6' uno fat nig
g'niibt, Bin / Su meiner 8as aa1l9d,
Ole bat ea6a an Win6Ialben iiberz
g'legt; pia's oa net 6efer norm is,
bin | gum 9a6er ganga, ser bat eabm
S4rOpffOpf iebsn polen. Na9d bab'
I mir ocnft, raa, ieBt geb's pia's seb'.
| geb' gum SDftor."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-22

pan8en buben. Siefes IeBt man in
eillem Siegel, oen man feft 5u0edt, gum
Serer. 9GBt es 6ett seben, 10 lest
man etnige Stiidden 3piebel uno
PfefferfOrner oaran. Sdmit oie 8rii1e
ieimtg miro, f6iittet man aulebt etras
Waier na9 uno mad an uno beItreut
oaS 5leii9 orbantIi9 nit g~eriebenem
S3por5brOt. Sas Seuer barf nur
mitteGItarf Tetn. Der 8rdten lit gar,
tpenn man nit elmer @abel gut bineinz
ite6en fann, 3pei Yfuno be6Irfen
unaefGhr Il Stunoel gum @arper0en.