davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24

Spring had come at last. In the parks
rows of gay tulips and hyacinths
faunsed their beauty in the sunshine,
the trees. newly decked in palest green,
waved happy branches to soft breezes.
All the world seemed overflowing with
color, perfume, life.
Anne Wilmington, walking briskly,
uptown, music roll in hand, felt her
pulses a-tingle in exultant responses to
the call Life, life everywhere. It
surged and blossomed. The girls eyes
glowed, her breath quickened. Tonight
she was to have her chance The pretty
color called to her face by her music
masters praise deepened. He had been
pleased, even enthusiastic. Surely
those who should listen to her tonight
would not prove less kind. And then,
all at once as she passed a large build
ing, the glad light faded bit. Paul!
She had almost forgotten him. Would
he be there? The girls pace slackened
as her face clouded Why had he so
upset things? Why had he not been
content to remain friends? Anne's lips
quiyered as she remembered the look
of pain in his dark eyes. She did not
want to hurt him. 1t was two weeks
now since the afternoon that he had
come, overfowing with the news Of his
advance in salary.
"And now now, Amer he had cried,
81 can claim you at last. Oh, Annep'
But the girl, startled, little defiant,
had drawn back. He demanded too
much Surrender her life, her career,
now, just when the bitterly toiled for,
eagerly craved success was almost
hers? Anne stared at him with wide,
frightened eyes. She had never
dreamed of his caring that way. They
had been good chums, that was ALL
But to all Anne's pleading he had
vouchsafed scant attention and had
gone away still with that white look
on his face He had not come again.
The faint shadow of an ache futtered
near the girls heart. Then with res
olute effort she threw it off. No, she
was not sorry; she could not give up
her work, not for any one. And, with
a firm reconquering of her former
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24

threatened to be worse than the fire.
The girl stood motionless. Would they
all be killed?
Through the struggling mob a figure
fought its way to the stagca tall,
straight figure, with eager brown eyes,
Anne's heart gave a sudden throb.
Paul! Oh, Pauln she cried. He
was there, he was coming to her; she
was not forgotten The next moment
he had leaped upon the stage and had
flung protecting arm around her.
Courage, sweetheart" he urged.
That's my brave GIRL as the color
came flashing back to lips and cheek.
"Now, how to get out Of this.
But the ushers, recovering presence
of mind, had begun to shout reassur-
ances. "Sit DOWN. they yelled. THE
fire is out Sit down! Sit DOWN.
Yet the crowd still tossed and scram-
bIed. The moment was pregnant; life
and death hung in the balance If the
rush could be stopped! With a sudden
inspiration Paul dashed to piano and
struck a chord. The crowd, startled,
wavered The young fellow flung
himself into the seat.
.Sing," he cried. Sing, Anne"
breaking into the accompaniment of an
old song which they had often sung to-
gether And Anne, shaken, thrilled,
stirred as never before, let her voice
ring out in all It's glorious power.
Strong, brilliant, beautiful, the notes
dubbed up from the white throat in
perfect passion of lyrical ecstasy. Her
listeners, spellbound, held their breath.
who would have imagined that pale
girl to own such a voice? One after
another gaining courage, slowly they
began to slip back into their seats. The
danger was over, the panic averted.
A tumult Of applause greeted the close
Of the song. The audience, stamping,
cheering, divided between admiration
of her voice and appreciation Of her
pluck, fairly went mad. Again and
again they called her out.
Anne, her eyes cleaning, her cheeks
aglow, tried to hide her Impotence.
Why could they not let her go? What
had she done? 1t was Paul who de-
served the credit, not she, but he had
vanished. When at last, still tremulous
from the excitement, she escaped into
the little hall, she found him there
awaiting her They were quite alone,
the new performer claiming attention.
Anne, her lips quivering with little
wistful smile, held out her hands.
Paul. she whispered. The young
fellow, sudden hope dawning in his
eyes, caught her hands IN fervent
clasp.
ANNE, oh, Anne he breathed, sus-
pense, dread, longing, shaking his
voice sAnne!''
The girl lifted repentant eyes.
1--we been SELFISH she declared
unsteadily "Oh. Paul, can you forgive
me? But-but didn't understand.
My career with supreme scorn, what
| is my career? When / saw you COM
Ing to me amid all that frenzied crowd
II knew, SO low that he could hardly
catch the whispered word
But the man, an inarticulate excla-
nation breaking from him, had caught
her close.
eve will work together, sweetheart"
he murmured tenderly. "That is the
way
And Anne smiled.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24
Trolley Time Table.

Jan. ?, 1905. First car leaves Camden for
Woodbury. at 5.1s a. m. Last car l2.ls q. m.
First car leaves Woodbury. 5,43 q. N. Last car
leaves Woodbury. 1928 a. M. Cars leave Wood.
bury every 10 minutes for Camden Leave CAM
len every 10 minutes for Woodbury..
Leave Woodbury. for Mantna. A. H., SIS, 6.l5
7.30, $780, 500, as 1ioo 11.So P. NJ. I2.I5, LIS
90 300 AGO. 500. $780, 500, $50, $50, $50 ID
1920, 1905.
Leave Mantua, A. NJ, SEQ, $50, 7.45, SIS, SIS
10. is Ills, Il. 90 NJ. P. NJ. 1915 100, 215. 5.15
AS, 5l5 545 SIS. As, 745, s.s5, e45 L, As II DC
Leave Woodbury. for Almonesson, A. NJ, 6.55
$50, P. NJ, 100 2.30. 4.30. mail; 200 500, 800
9.45, His
Leave City Line South % a. na.; 90, I,o7 p.
M. 2 50, 50, 7.22, s.07, 9.o7, 1907, las.
Leave Almonesson for Woodbury., A. n, !. IS
mail g. 49, P NJ, LIS, 2.45, mail 4.45, tbs, 1000
First car leaves Woodbury. on Sundays 70,
Mantua at SEQ a M leave Mantus at Sis.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24

buoyant mood, the girl quickened her
steps once more. Life, life, how good
1t was. And hers was still her own to
mold, to fashion as she chose.
All day long this exultation chung
about her, enveloping her in rosy,
joyous mist through which she looked
out unseemingly at the world. It was
still hers, as with beating heart she
stepped upon the stage. And then all
at once her excitement suddenly drop
ped away and she felt like frighten-
ed child How big the hall was. She
had not realized that it was SO big!
And how crowded Eyes, eyes; there
were millions of them and all fixed un-
swervingly upon her. Anne felt her
head swim. The accompanist, with a
kindly glance in her direction, had
seated himself at the piano. She must
begin She made a desperate effort.
Clear, smooth, the girlish young voice
doated out to the audience. But even
to her own ears it sounded cold,
forced, lacking In charm. Her throat
seemed paralyzed. Amid perfunctory
applause she made her way off the
platform. just able to see through the
binding tears Was she failure aft
err all?
The succeeding numbers on the pro-
gramme passed to her like some horri-
BILE, relentless nightmare. The thought
that she must sing again held her in
grip Of ice. Spring! 1t was but a de-
fusion, a mockery. For what had she
dared to hope? And 1t was only nerv-
ed with the courage Of despair that
she was able again to face the audi
ence.
Mechanically Anne followed the ac-
compartment. She was almost beyond
feeling now. Her one desire was to
get through.
There was q movement In the audi
ence, vague sense Of something
wrong People locked about uneasily
Then all at once a sharp cry cut across
the song, "Firei Flrev
/ In an instant everything was con
fusion. Anne stared helpIessly. The
accompanist had disappeared Out in
front the people we're fighting to reach
nIke ner51asx tioorS.the stairs. The panic
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24
Delaware River Branch.

Leave Pennsgrove for Philadelphia, 455, 635
lao, 1920 a. M; 1905, sos, 500 555 p M (Satur-
days onlyl Sunday, 6.52 a. M $50, 655 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia for Pennsgrove, s24 Hoo
). M; 50, 4.a8 and 500, 1l.50, p. m. Sunday,
40, a., NJ, go, 1000 p. m.
Leave Woodbury. for PeDnsgroye, 500, $50
i.S3, a. NJ; SIS. 4S5, 6.S5, p nj. Sunday, Il g.
-55 a M: Ssh 1884 D. m.
For time tables and further information apply
TO ticket agent at the station.
w. w. ATTFRBTRY, j. 4. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Aga
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24
A Good worker.

National Secretary G. NJ. Freeman Is
booked for week of field meetings in
West Virginia in August While Sec
rotary Freeman's duties to the Order
partake Of a clerical nature, yet as an
orator he Is surpassed by few, and our
brethren of the Mountain State are to
be congratulated upon this opportunity
Of hearing him, says the National
Stockman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24
RETURNING TRAINS.

leave Phila. for woodbnzy S CO. 6.24. 1872. 49,
e.24, s4s ABB I1c0 a. M; l207 noon; r. 80 tsnsr-
days only, $50. $50, S.25. 4.2s 432, 500 10,
5.4U, Goo 6.2s, 730, 800, l0.4o ll.50 p. IA. wes-
500, $40, $50, 6 81, S30and 1000 .. m.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury. SIS 6,57.
3d6, a34 g. M. 2.2s, 4.4e, o55 p. M we5z-d -
sundays. TIP q. m. s. 10 o. N.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24

The heavy draft horse is Ajust as
much in demand today as though there
was not steam engine or an auto
mobile in use. We do not believe the
horse will ever be displaced by any
machine.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24

AS a general thing the trolley roads
are showing up wei SO far as return
ing a fair interest on the money in
vested These roads create lots OF
new business. The cheaper the fare
the more people ride
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24

If business men would collect what
is due them with the same degree Of
promptness which marks the boy who
mows your lawn, there would be fewer
business failures. The boy is always
Johnny on the spot for his pay.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24

A lightning rod, viii not prevent a
barn from burning up if the NOV is
filed with half cured clover hay.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24

Wherever sheep and hogs are kept
rape is one of the most valuable for
age plants which can be raised on the
farm, and vet not one man In ten
raises it. The very best use to make
of last seasons hog yard is to sow it
to rape.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24

a lawyer whose mind became unset
tied took the queer notion of going out
into the country and hired out as a
farmland. If this thing should spread
it might help solve the problem of help
on the farm and would not hurt the
cities any, either.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24
A massachusetts Field Dny.

The Massachusetts state grange will
hold a field day meeting in connection
with the Borough Pomona grange at
Chauncy park, Westboro, Aug. IS. It
Is expected that National Master Aaron
Jones and other representatives Of the
national and state oranges will be
present.
Houlton grange OF Maine carries on
large work III cooperative buying
and selling. The sales made by the
members 81 this grange for the six
months ending June ! amounted to
$50 724 81.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24

If pasture is to be kept in good
heart and free from weed growth
there should always seem to be room
for more stock in it. a surplus of grass.
Just as soon as a pasture is fed bare
the grass roots are weakened, and
every chance is given for the weeds to
get a good start
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24

The west has come to what may be
called three and four horse type of
agriculture the doing of all the farm
work just as far as possible with a
large type of machinery, which re-
quires three or four horses to operate.
The gang pillow, the twentyfour foot
harrow, the six foot mower, the three
row cultivator, the potato digger and
many other appliances represent how
the machine has displaced the hired
man, the horse being more dependable
than the man.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24

If you have farm and wish to keep
it as an investment and not work it
yourself the worst possible way in
which to handle it is to rent it out
from year to year to Tom, Dick and
Harry to skin A good farm deserves
better treatment than this. Make a
long lease with a good man.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24

1t is said that buff colored eggs will
keep longer than white eggs, the rea-
son given being that they have a
thicker shell. The Brahmas, Cochins
and their kind lay the dark eggs, while
the Leghorn, Houdan and Spanish
fowls lay the white ones. The flavor Of
an egg Is almost wholly dependent
upon the food Of the fowls. The finest
lot OF eggs we ever saw, and the
largest as well, were the product of a
lot of Buff Cochin hens.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24

A scientific writer. referring to zinc,
makes the assertion that milk set in
zinc vessels will produce II per cent
more cream than it viii set in tin yes
sells. While we cannot say that this
is not so, we can say that we do not
believe it. Unless some chemical
action was set up between the zinc
and the milk the kind Of metal used
could make no difference, and If there
was such action it would surely be to
the injury of the milk.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
8iiroId,aft fir Gniiie.

Cincinnati 10. Nlpril. -
@iner bette erloiienen Orore oes
gunoeS = GreiSgeridtS 3uioIge miro
8rou Gaiiie g. Gboopid I'M 9eru-
funaSperfa6ren gegen 8iiraid)oit bon
$4,000 auf ircien Sub geiebt meroen.
Sic maB im @a18eH $52.0 600 9iirg.
ifuit baben, menu iie lire 6rei0eit
mieoererlangen mill. 9iS aciterr
gtbeno Gntte iie oieielbc nod nit)t err
longt. Sic leioet an elmer alter
@llnoe an einem 9trnne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
Bum Neraer.

sd fam nun einmal nidt on.
oers, id) 1r9ere mid iiber ieoe 9lei,
nigfeit uno lperoe Damn gleid 10
aufgeregt, bob i6 mid ben gon5en
Gag nidt mobl fiible," bort man
beut3ntoge 10 oiele nerp0ie 5rouen
iagen, nelde ii6 iiber Ginge ereis
fern, Die bel niidterner lleberlegung
foum Der 9eadtung pertb iino.
SauS6altungs 8erbrieBlidfeiten,
oaS aufgebenmiiiien iraeno zines
fleinen Ser9niigens uno oeraleiden
mebr. Ger Merger lit nno bleibt abcr
infer groBter 5eino, melfer uniere
8eiunobeit unterarGbt, uno uns bic
6reuoe am 9oiein roubt, bod Iiegt
es pollfommen in unierer Wadt, Die.
fen Seirto BET jeoesmaligem angriff
iie9reid in Die Sfudt 81 i6lagen!
Woonr6? 3ur6 ber5boftes 2a6en,
ourd Sumor, ienen liebenspiirbigen.
Die @elt beiiegenoen Sumor, Ser mic
Sonnenibein in Die tieiiten @infel
bes SauieS oringt, uno oQe fronf.
bofte 8erei5tbeit, miirrii6es 8eIen,
2aunen Der unbereftigten Sdmer.
mutb baraus uerbannt. Nur mer
Iid I'M aampf um's Gaiein elm lie.
bensniirbig = beiteres @emiit6 be.
mobrt, miro nod in Silberbaaren ein
iuQenolihes Nusieben babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
rNGrriidl 2eia."

Cine 2eierin ihreibt Dem .Woin5er
S%ageblott": Sd mohte cine anefoo-
tie er51blen, Die mein 9ienitm1oden
fiir5lid unireimiQig geliefert bot.
Sd er5dblte meinem iid lebbaft iiir
sues intereiiirenoen Sungen aQerlei
bonn Sbeater, mas man oa aGeS Iiebt
nno bort, unter 4noerem aud oie8e.
lfidte bonn Siegfrieo. n1lno
fommt mirflid Elm Grade auf Die
9iibne, Woma?" .SaipobG Elm
Cradle nit 10 groBen gliibenoen au-
gen." id) er5dblte tpeiter, tuie Sieg-
fried Den 9rafen %getobtet, iuie er iid)
baoet inn 9radenblute uno oas@oIo
aus Der S0ble nitnmt uno bos Bog
Ieiri beritebt, es iingf BON benz brent
nenoeu Berg nio Siegfrieo ourd).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
jSdiffshadlridlten

9eo6p Stoo, IA. Nptif.-Gcr
Gompfer qHolunO", BON Baltimore
nod Sombnrg untcrluc99, 'poiiirtt
beute bier.
GGerbonrG IA, Npril. - N6.
gefobren mad @etp 9orf lit berrtc
Der &omburger Gompier oGcuti6.
Iono."
Somburg, ID. April. - 9lnge.
fomnleu BON &ew : Yort lit beutt
Der Compiler aGretoria." Az
Bremen IA. Ipril. - 9erGom
pier o9or6orolio" ging no6 Stem
Oorf in See. ,
SIENNA, 10, gpril. - Ger 8ont
pier oSomburg4 iubr nod 9setu 9orl
ab.
Nen 0ort. Is. gpril. - Nnge
fommen linb bic Gompfcr oGitto D
@enopo" bon 8enua mo nSt.QouiS'
bon Soutbompton.
Nbeefobreu: sic 0ompfer na0nigif
2riie" nod Reapel uno 8enua uni
minneapolis" nod 2onnon.
Nntmerpem Is. Npril. - o.,
0umpfer n8rounlnno" lit nod SEEM.
Yort altSgelotifen.
SABRE, is. NpriI. - 46geiobrer
nab Nem : Yorf lit Der Compiler go
9retognc."
QueenStomn Is. Npril. -
Der Gompfer oIrobic" cling mad,
9tetu -. gort IN See.
2ioerpooL IS. 4priI. = 9fnge.
fommen bon Rep = Dorf: Gompiel
oGanpanio."
8loSgom, 10. gfpril. - 8or
Nem : g)orf einoeloufen lit ser Gam
pier oGorint6ion."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
. Sie6en nerlebt.

ghtfe; Mont., 15. april. - Gin
autonnobil oes befannten 8erqmerfs-
beiibers 3. 9ugnItus Sein3e lit oai
idneaer 5abrt dnf Der 2anoitraBc
nit eineth aus entgegengeiebter 8id).
tung bermfommenoen 8agen 5ulam.
mengeltoBen. 9eioe 5nbriperfe ml1r.
ben oiirh Die @elpolt DER GoaiIion
l%lmgeiporfen nnb Die Sniaiier. flint
III Dem Altomebil 1inb 5nei in BEN
Wagen, nit GROCER Seftigfeit 81 go.
ben geidlenoert. Vile trugen idlim-
me, bod nidt lebenseefdbrlid)e Der.
Ieeungeu oapon. Sn Dem antomobil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
Ab%faBrtstage Der Granddaughter BON
3eiu-Yprf. r5r,

9ampfer n8erngia" am II. Gprif
nadI Neopel.
9ompier nGoiier @iI6elm Der
3meitc" dmr is. gpri( na6 Bremen.
8ampfer 1@betuf' am rs. g(prit
radJ 8refneni ;sli! Tf15 70 9It11r.
Sampfer B,edrpotBia"52 am is.
Gpril nod Reapel uno @enua.
Sampfer BotSoam~ am 10. gpriG
noG Rotteream.
9ompfer oMaieitic" om 10. 9(pril
nad 2iberpool.
9ompfer 8&oibiiigtot" am 90.
Ipril nad &enpel uub @eula.
9alnpfer DMoItfe" am 90. g(pril
nod Som6urg.
0ompfer nSopoie" am 90. april
uad) SABRE.
9ompfer rGeoric" am 81. g(pril
uad liverpool.
9ampfer .2ucauia" am %. april
nab 2iperpooG.
9oinpier nglenomia" am %.
april nad) Snmburg. a'
9olnpfer aG9riitiania" am %.
april nad) Samburg. i.
8umpfer .Nedar" uln %. apri(
nad Reapel. w
9ompier nGolumbia" aim %. apriI
naf) @Iasgop. 3.
0ampfer ct. 2ouis" am %.
gpril mad Sout6ampton.
9ampfer oIinnebaba" ant %.
9lprit mad 2onoon.
8ampier 8gaoertano" ONT %.
april nad @%uttperpen.
8ompfer oNooroom" am 26. 9pril
nad) Hotter6nm
9ampfer r2om6aroia" am &c.
April nod) Reapel unb @enuo.
8ampfer Baltic" ON 20. Ipril
nah 2iperpool. 3
9ompier o9reta9ne" an 81. gpril
uad) SABRE.
9ampfer o9ranoenburg" om 81.
april nof Bremen.
9ompier D0eitidlano" am OF.
@tpril nad) Samblrg.
9ampier n@ermania" ain %.
april nod 9eapel.
9ampfer dSrene" ont 80. apriI
nod) Neopel utb 8enua. p.
9ompier ogtrnria" am 30. 9tpril
na6 2iperpool.1H 5im7aH
9ompfer o9enniploania" am 80.
april nod 6dmbhrg. 'ad 1f"f
Sompfer .gretic" ampi29. april
nad) NeopeI uHo @enua. N
9ampfer aMengolian'91i ON 80.
a(pril nod '@fasgow. ar
9ampfer .8bilaoelpbia" am 80.
g(pril naf Soutbampton.
9ampfer nMinnetonfa" am 80.
Npril nad 2on0on.
9ampier oa%roonlonb" an 80.
glpril nod antperpen.
9ampfer r5urneiiia" am 80.
april nod) Glasgow.
9ampfer .aronpriu54 am 9. Mai
na1 Bremen.
8mmpfer b Sanburg" am 3. Mai
nadb 6nmbutg.
Gampfer rGeutonie@ om 3. Mai
mud 2iperpool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
Die ,,GrtcsIuu.Qinie.h

slttraftibe saniiessJioute oirdb ben aannI mad
philadelphia tdgIi0 (Sonntags altsgeturEinen)
lrul 8 flbr Nabnlittaas. BON BET picbt lno
RrattsStraBe. SH 9etterfoil. Wto.. uno Gbeiter.
ga, anbdlieno. guf 9ed tnacb 8bilaoelpbia)
$t.50, Staiitie $500. @rfntIion. IS Iape giiis
tic. $3.50. Hiidfnbri init bet Y. q .. @ifens
bnbu" $3.50. Stem Yorf (per @abn bon 4btl1s
oeIpbin) $500. G~riuriion III Iaae) 5000.
Terner 3ur6iabrtsgsileie rad %glilantie eitD,
gaee W{a1 nm 400 ilbroliden BilntteIt 5abr.
0iaete fiH6 i'm Biireau uHo Del Albaue6s gu
bdben. Biitber limo ae1ffHet ann 8eIeaen bon
Gaten. fin Spnntagsf6uIeil tno 8ereine etc. tfir
@riuriionen anf ben f6neaiabre1oen Id9booteu
aqpr6 Baltimore" nno Benz" oereri i~5dbriett
ndd Betterton nH6 ebeiapeafes GtiD, Wle,, int
Stunt beginner. Wia1 f1reibe ODER iuenoe it
al
6lareuee e6rtber, staent.
dot Sir. 204, GigbtsStrdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
SdiGerfeier.

Chicago, Sis, is. gprit.-9llS
Gorfeicr beS bl1u0ertidbrigen @eoent.
tageS bon S6iqcr'S Eob muroe ben.
te Nbeno I'M DgluoitoriHm" bon Dem
geiammten @odsner'fden Gniemble
bas lette Meiiteripert oes groBen
9ihterfiiriten, n@ilbelm Gel," sur
Nuffiibrnng gebrodt.
9oS aus &ertreternoeS nNmericun
Snititllte Of @ermonicS" uno oeS@bi-
ca9o'er ShpobenpcreinS beitebenoe
Gomite, peIdeS Die &orbereitungen
fir Die groBe, bonn 6. bis 9.Wtoi mGb-
renoe @e6enffeier in Sdnoen bot,
bdtte fir oieie uatiirlid aud Die 9luf.
fii6run9 zines Der Sfiler'iden 3ro-
men in @1lSIicbt 9enommen unb Die
@ufSneride @eIeaidJoit oa5u engo-
girt, oo bieie ober I'M Mtoi nidt mebr
b~ol5abtiG beiianmen iein miro, Job
man iid, Inn cine miiroige @ieoer.
gobe oes 8erfeS geiuGbrleiiten 81
f0nnen, gen0tbigt, Die 8orIteullng
bereits 9eitern gben0 ltottfinben 5u
Ioiien. Wtit @enugtbuung fonn con-
itatirt fuerben bob tie einen gon5
bortreffliden 8erlaitf nobm; Dor Nls
LEM aeigte lie, mel6' auBeroroentIi-
DIES Sntereiie unier 0elttidtbum iei-
tlem Sfiaer uno Dem @eoenftoge
entgegenbrin9t, oenn ooS 9eiualtige
Sous tpor bis ouf oen olerlettep
Elat ausoerfalft. ia, eS mltBtenStm-
oerte an oeraalie 5uriidgepieien mer-
ben.
9ie @ie0ergobe 0eS @erfes ipar
Die bette, oie man lie in Chicago &c.
iebn bot, benn ni6t MIR tuoren
l1mmtlihe Soitptrollen NIT berpors
~rd9enoen Srdften beiebt, Die iid boil
ler 81 tt,,Iterun9 ibrer altigabe bins
goben, ronoern ord Die gtebenrouen
faneri gut 5ur @eltun9 unb, mas be-
ionoerS beruorgeboben 81 meroen
peroient, Die groBen &oIfSicenen &C.
langen oortrefflid, ipofiir Srn. @mil
Morr, Der Die SpieIleitung in SGn.
ben bate, boaIte Nnerfennrng ge-
biibrt. 0a audi nltf Ole NuSitdttuttg
Die grDBte Sorgfalt pertuen0et NOR
ben par, trot Die gauge Sdonbeit
oeS 8erfes ortf oaS Bette 5t Gage,
uno Der Ginoruddd auf oaS Yubli-
fun lpar elm 10 geipoltiger, Dob oies
ies, bon bohitem grttbuIiosmuS be.
ieelt, oftmalS in ipobrbaft freneti.
iden 8eifaq auS6rof].
Dor 9eginn Der 8oriteIlrrug belt
Sr. Otto Sdneioer, Der B%rdiioent
beS n4merican Snititute Of Ger.
manics," cine auiprnfe, in melder
ct auf Die 9eoeutung Der Seller birt-
mics uno II. q. 0atle9te, onB 0as,
mas Der beeeiiterte Sanger in ieinem
Saterlonoe, i'm 2anoe oes Soeals,
iang, BORT feinen itGrferen @ieoerboll
finoen fonnte, oils bier, mo Elm gro-
bes, madtiaes 8olf fid ielbit regiert
utter Dem Sternen6onner Der Jrei.
belt. DEM aud bier babe mon unter
ben Veorildungen uno ltebergrifIen
tpranniider Serrider SIT leioen, nrto
5lpar ieien bies Der a6nig Wonopol
nno Der aonig Bobel; geioe ieien
MIR SIT Iebr seneigt, Dem ouloiamen
8olfe Den Nadeu 81 belieen Dor Ell.
mem SUIT atf Der Stange.