davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
Columbus to Be q Saint.

The canorization of Columbus. which
has been under consideration In the
Congregation OF Rites for some time, Is
to be given a new impetus by the ex-
press order of the Pope. II Is thong
desirab bic at the Vatican that the cano-
nization should be coincident with the
celebration OF the fourth centenary of
the death Of Columbus. which Will take
place next May under Spanish initia-
tive.
Columbus has been taken by F. a.
ODER as the subject of the second volume
IN his Heroes of American History
series, soon TO be issued by the Harpers.
Mr.. ober spent two years In visiting
all places associated with Columbus in
Spain and America as the result OF a
commission received from the World 5
Columbian Exposition. and his investi-
cations have thrown much light on the
Vexed questions Of the first landing place
of Columbus and OF the final resting
place OF the remains OF the great ex-
pIorer. which will be incorporated in his
new volume.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
CHEWING GUM.

When naughty Mephistopheles
Told Eve that naughty fib
That fruit was good on all the trees.
The woman from the rib
Would not have eaten from the tree
That made the earth so glum
If Adam had but thought TO see
That she had chewin' gum.
Indianapolis Star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

The great pressure for invitations
to the wedding Of Miss Roosevelt grew
so persistent that yesterday there was
Issued from the White House a formal
notice to this effect:
The President and Mrs Roosevelt
ask the kind consideration Of many
friends who would under ordinary cir
Cumstances, receive invitations to Miss
Roosevelt's wedding. The capacity OF
the White House required that under
existing circumstances invitations be
limited TO the closest kinsfolk. the per
sonal friends Of Miss Roosevelt and
Mr.. Longworth. and certain classes of
officials in Washington. No friends Of
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt are
being asked unless they also come
within one Of these classes. and even
with these limitations the number of
guests threatens to oveTtax the ca
pacity of the White House"
The Vice President and Mrs. Fair
banks gave the largest dinner party of
last evening. having TO dine with them
Senator and Mrs. Rayner. Senator
Daniel. Representative and Mrs. Crum-
packer. Representative and Mrs Ste
vens, Representative and MIS-. Sterling.
Representative and Mrs. Dale. Repre-
sentative ana Mrs Burke, representa-
tive and Mrs Sharpei. the Minister
from Norway and Mime. Hauge- Cen
erai and Mrs. Williams, Rear Admiral
and Mrs Mason, DR.. and Mrs. Farmont
Smith. ex-senator and Mrs. Faulkner,
Air. anG Mrs N. NJ. Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Met5gar. Mrs. Cary. Miss Cary.
Representative Often, Representative
Calderhead, and Representative Cole.
The Mexican Ambassador and Nine
Casasus had dining with them last
night Secretary of State and Mrs Root
the Brazilian Ambassador and Nine Ma
buco. Senator and Mrs. Elkins. the Ar
sentine Minister and Anne Portela. the
Minister from Chile and Nine. Walker
Martinez, Mile. Walker Martinez, Mr.
row, Prof Rowe. of the University Of
Pennsylvania Lazo ArTigo. Mr. Speyer
of New York. and Don Crisofore Can
sec0 and Don Jose Castellot, Of the
Mexican embassy. The dining room and
parlOrs were decorated with red and
white blossoms apd green foliage.
The British ambassador and the mem
hers of his staff viii observe a period
Of mourning of one month from the
date OF the death of the King Of Den
mark This, however, viii not inter
fere with his attending Miss Roosevelt's
wedding with Lady Durand.
The Naval Attaehe OF the German en-
bassy and Mime. Hebbinghaus had as
dinner guests last night Commander and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
BLESS HIS wAYsi

The country scribbler, bless his ways,
And bless his noble tribei
He has an old-time honOred phrase
All functions to describe.
Be il cock-fight or a play
'Tis all the same, egad;
He takes his pen IN hand 10 say,
"A pleasant time was had."-Puck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

Society Is Busy At Teas and
LuncheOns.
DINNER TO MISS ROOSEVELT
President Will Entertain Young Peo-
pie for Her Birthday Next
Monday Evening.

This VIII be strenuous day for So
ciety with luncheon and dinner par
ties. at homes and. teas rounding out
what has really been one of the busiest
weeks society people have known this
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
OF Interest to Scientists and Laymen.

Evolution the Master-key," by Dr. c.
W. Saleeby. which was to have been
published last fail, but was postponed in
order that the author might make some
important addition, was issued by
the Harpers on February s. DR..
Saleeby's discussion presents the latest
authoritative word on a subject of vital
import, and viii doubtless be eagerly
welcomed not only by scientists but By
the general reading public as well. since
Or. SaIeeby possesses the git only toe
rare among men Of great learning. OF
writing clearly and interestingly in
manner free fTcm technioalities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
''The Conquest of Jerusalem"

novel havins for its scores Jerusa-
lem and the Holy Land as they are
today is about TO be published by Her
bert B. Turner < Co. of Boston. My
r1am Harry, the author. has chosen for
her main theme the social life in the
European colony OF Jerusalem, with its
Jealousies. its chickering's. and the perse-
cutions Of an eminent archaeologist.
This theme is set In a background of
wonderful word-pictures OF the land, its
religious rites. both Christian and Pagan
of the desert with its Ornar-Iike life,
seRsuous and seductive. 1t is story
that will grip one strongly The title is
The Conquest CT Jerusalem"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
PROFITABLE.

Reformer-Did your two years in the
penitentiary do you any soodP
Ex-Convict-I should say so. learned
three new ways Of cracking a safe.-De-
froit Free Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

Miss Roosevelt's twenty-second birth
day VIII be celebrated at the White
House. February II, by a dinner for
young people. for which Tue President
and Mrs. Roosevelt issued invitations
some time ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

smith, Mrs. Abram Simon, Mrs. 1. Gros-
ner. Mrs. E. Glichner. Mrs. B. Deyfoos,
and Miss Freda LndheiIner
Miss Nellie Behrend and her guest.
Miss Miriam Seheonemar. of Baltimore,
will be at home Sunday afternoon. at
I441 Rhode Island avenue.
Mrs. Meyer Fellheimer. of the Ash
burn. has as her guest, Miss Hazel
Hirsh, of Nashville, Tenn. They will
be at home tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. sydney Kaufman have
moved from the Braddock, and are now
located at the Bedford. on V street, for
meriy California street.
Miss Flora Brock has returned from
a trip to Baltimore.
Among the Washington people who
attended the Revenue Cadets dance at
Lehmann's Hall, in Baltimore, last
evening were: Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury II. A. Taylor. Capt. W. e,
Reynolds, commander of the Chase. and
Mrs. Reynolds. Captain and Mrs. ". z.
Ross, Lieutenant and Mrs. ]. z. Rein
burg, Chief Engineer and Mrs. J. @.
Walton, tieuts; F c. Billiard and F. S.
v an boShitk. tHtei engineers L A. NC
A1lis -er and II. KatZchmar. Mr.. and
Mrs. C l. Root, Misses Frances Ahern,
Ella Ahern, Amelia Concher, Helen
Chandler, Ethel Emerieh, Alice Wright.
Elizabeth Wright. Marguerite Weller.
Ray Woodward, Misses Clarke Messrs.
David r Hendricks, David Ahern, E. ].
Kelley, and Herbert Doyle.
The Benedicks' ball. given at the
New Willard last night by the young
married set was the most delightful of
the dances given this winter.
Mrs. Lara Anderson and Mrs Henry
May received the dancers in the ball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
Eugene Wood and Violet Ward.

The popularity of Eugene Woods
Back Home" the book OF essays on
THE Old Red School House" Circus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10
New Editions.

Ciertruda Atherton, in recently pub
lished open letter, has told William
Sharp's american readers of the fact
that Sharp lived and worked always in
the expectation that death would come
to him suddenly before he finished his
nftieth year, as ii did Yet ne was al
ways a cheerful and tireless worker
Among his last writings was the sym
pathetic account of Sicily and the de-
lights of travel there, which viii be
published in The Century. beginning IN
the March issue, under the title, The
Garden of the Sun.
Mcclure Phillips are publishing a
ninth edition of Emily Hollis "Encyclo-
pedia of Etiquette" and q second edi-
ton of G. Loves Diekinson,s "A Mod
ern Symposium The English publish
ers OF - Modern Symposium" have just
ordered n second edition
Vaughan KesteT's panoramic novel Of
American life, The Fortunes OF the
Landrays," is to be published IN Eng
land.
The Harpers are reprinting this week
their fine set of Mark Twain complete
works Known as the Hillcrest Edition.
This edition. which is the one authorized
by the great humorist himself, contains
Jwenty-three volumes, a special feature
being the series of photogravure por-
traits of the author, taken at per1ods
when the different volumes were beinS
written. Many illustrations by we'll
known artists and a biographical crtu-
cism of Mark Twain and his work by
Brander Matthews. as well as the finest
of press-work, make this a notable edi-
tion,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond Patterson en-
tertained the Speaker OF the House. Miss
Cannon. and Mrs j. L. Loose at a box
party last night al the Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

The German Ambassador and Baron
ess Speck Won Sternburg entertained
the members OF the embassy stan and
their wives AZ luncheon yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

One OF the most chaTmingly arranged
luncheons of the season was The one
given this afternoon by Mrs. Francois
Berger Moran, in honor of Mrs. Carrot
A Hobart and Mrs. Alger. wife OF Sen
ator Aiger. The decorations were en-
tirely in red and white. a mound of
maidenhair ferns frightened by 100 red
tulips, was in the center OF the table,
and vases OF the red and white tulips
were placed at intervals down the sides
OF the table. The whole luncheon. can
dies, ices, and cakes, was carried out
in the same shades. Mrs. Moran 5
minister from Norway. Mrs John Dali
Zell. Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs Duia-
nev Hunter. Mrs. B. II. Warder, Mrs.
Cherries T, Hutchins, Mrs. Converse,
dts, oIIsoh fulcilIhss aIs- LstlAe' MIS-
ris, Mrs. Musgraye, Mrs. Beirose. and
Mrs. John NJ Hudgins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

The Naval Attache OF the German en-
bassy and Nine. Hebbinghaus had as
dinner guests last night Commander and
Mrs. Hodges, Commander and Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont gave a
dinner at their home on Scott Circle.
The guests included Senator and Mrs.
Bailey. Senator and Mrs. Blackburn.
Senator and Mrs Martin. Senator Bacon,
Senator Foster. Representative and Mrs.
John Sharp Williams. Representative
and Mrs Champ Clark. Representative
and Mrs. Underwood. Representative
Theodore Z. Burton Representative Nc
Call. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Fred Rodg-
ers. Minister and Mrs. GoDZalo de Que
sada, Mr.. and Mrs Lee Phillips. Mrs.
James p KeTnochan, of New York, and
Miss Todd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

Among those who entertained at din
Ter. preceding the Benedicts' ball. were
Mrs Henry May. Mrs. Townsend. Mrs.
George Howard Mrs Ellis. and Mrs.
BACON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

Mrs, Moran and Mrs Hudgins will
give a series of bridge parties, followed
by small teas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

Chaplin. Commander and Mrs. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGile. Mrs. Hudgins and
DR.. Herr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

Vaughan KesteT's panoramic novel Of
American life, The Fortunes OF the
Landrays," is to be published IN Eng
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

Owing to March 8 being In Lent the
hop at the Navy Yard will not take
place on that date, but instead one week
earlier, February "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

Mrs. r. S. Woog, Of T street. was the
hostess at tea on Wednesday after
noon, in honor of Mrs. Sol Nav, of
Charleston, W. Va. All the decorations
were In red. Those present were: Mrs
Sol May. Miss Ella Behrend, Mrs. Max
Fischer Mrs. Rosenberg. of New York
Mrs. Charles Katzenstein. Mrs L. Gold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

at large luncheon given by Mrs. Slater
In Eighteenth street this afternoon. She
did some shopping. going to her mil
liner. and was also a guest at q large
dinner party last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

The British ambassador and the men,
bers of his staff win observe a period
Of mourning of one month from the
date OF the death of the King of Den
mark This. however. viii not inter
fere with his attending Miss Roosevelt's
wedding with Lady Durand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

Mrs. Richard II. Townsend was
hostess al dinner party last night and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis also enter
tanned at dinner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

Mrs. Slater entertained a large party
OF young matrons and young single wo-
men at luncheon yesterday in honor OF
Miss Roosevelt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

Mrs. Albert r Dyer and her daughter
Miss Grace Dyer Knight. and Mrs. l.
II. Agnew will beat home Monday from
8 to 8 O'Clock, 12i7 Euclid street, assisted
by Mrs. ]. d. Young and Mrs. George s
Frasen-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-10

Mrs. Meyer Fellheimer. of the Ash
burn. has as her guest, Miss Hazel
Hirsh, of Nashville, Tenn. They will
be at home tomorrow evening.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-11

S<erIonat - Gin eutes Wadbtsu FIR aneemsine
- Sausaibeit, quite Seimatb. ssatsufrageu
s1s SamiItpn Apsnnt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-11
2lttf benz WarterffmbIe.

Cine iebr bo6geite0te Dame in
Wafbineton glaubt ni9t baran, bab
&inber bur4 priigel gebehert tperben
fDnnen.
nS4 JAP neuli9," iaste iie, npis
mein porlebter Sunse feiner tleineren
S9peiter cine Orange tpesnabm.
rSaret," iuste i9. riebe bid auf bic
fes feline Stiibl9en. 9ier lit beine
Orange, iddle ie 10 forsfGltis unb
ib 10 lansfam, als bu tannit. 3eise
Bob, pie gut fie fdmedt. limb, Bob,
bu bleibit 10 lanse gang rubis auf
bieiem Stuble fiBen, Biz Sanst ibre
Orange Stiid fir Stiid peraebrt
Eat"
Die DIANA felber pabte auf, bab
ibr gefebl aud ridtis bur9gefiibrt
purbe. unb Bob mar febr ortis unb
mahte Elm 10 traurises @efidt, bab
bic Mama f9liebli9 bod nift ums
bin tonnte, cine peitere Mpfeliine aipts
fden ibren beiben ReftbGt9en gu Der.
tbeilen. .
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-11
0erfebIter Goat.

Sin etpas fdiidterner grGutisam
ioute ben iibli9en Soaf auf bic
9O45eitsgdite ausbrinsen unb MUIR
be ba5u aufgeforbert. M~aerbinss bat>
tie err NIT feinem S9nieeerpapa per=
abreoet, bab bieier bic Iebe iibernebs
men fonte, aber Der S6piegerpapa
latte bereits unb tonnte ben gpnz
trait nt9t ein6alten.
unporbsrsitet pie er fi9 batte, err
bob fi9 alio Der S9nieeerIobn, leate
feline linfe 9anb iiebtoienb auf Die
S4ulter Der linn eben angetrauten
iungen Srau unb itammelte:
8erebrte Sreunbe unb 8dte :. j..
i6 tperoe. i9 :. bin bier. 5u
abiolut sespungen tuOrben gnts
f9ul. -"
unb brDbnsnber @pplaus, rettet.
i'm babpr, ben 5aben ieiner &ebe
Deiter fortipinnen gu miifen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-11

nff balbem Wes ftebn min tleiipe. I'M
pie i4 nd4 { paar Gtunbe for beim
seitart i'm, Do BEN i9 MIDI fage tonne,
bab i9 mel S%riebensfef in en- srbe<
bsnbe I'M ribrenbe @eg aeaebrebtet
ben. Wie i9 beim fin ,tomnle, DO fin
8albrians grab i'm Beariff bes Be-
greifens eetpeie, ins Bett au rieteiere.
Wie mid bic Selma bot fomme feba,
DO 9ot fe sefust: rgbrift. bu bift
mid bod nit mGbb, bifabs bon tpege
bic Bills? 81 f9utt ieb matt, ben
i9 sefast, i9 ben mid 70 sefreut,
baB i9 bic 8ius nit ben srDbte 8erz
gniige beaable, mitaus E Wort gu fage
IN manu- Der gmaunt nod GROCER
irGr. 9eut fin t9 gu einisem fGbig.
90 bot Die Selma gefast: Meit. bu
bit en- S9entelmann. bubft bu perf<
lid meme, mas bu bo fase bubft9
@4u6r Ding, ben i9 sefuat. 90 fast
bic Selma: Siebit bu, Gbriit, mas
Der Meit for en- S9entelmann is,
BON ben fannft bu mod bieI lerne".
sc bot fi9 bartn gang flobs gu mid
geitent unb fagt: Meit, neil bu bod
ben Weg bente bubft, i9 ben Do mod
{ paar feline 8iIs, I'm mann bu bic
au9 be5able pouft, bann bubft bu
mid e groBes Sebper. S9ubr, ben
i9 gefaet, i9 be5uble olles. seb midi
bic Bills, I'M norge friib mad ia
bic 2eut en- S9ed aus. sc BOT mid
bann bic 8ias gepne, I'M i4 fin
f4lofe gauge. Dim nG4fte Moreen,
pie i9 na4Segudt ben, mare IS bic
8iGs for al bic preHents, no fe
MID geppe ZEN! Weq, mas fase sc
gu 10 E unterf9Gmtbeit2 SD ben
mid binseieBt un FEN bic S4eds
uussema9t, I'm bann fin i9 gu bic
Selma I'm FEN sefagt: w9ier fin bic
Sdeds; mann atpper mod einmal
Semanb in biefem bier 9uus bas
@ort @%ebortsbag ausfprede bubt,
bann gibbs bic f9redli9fte &atta@
idtrobfe. no bic @elt nod jemals
erlebt bot"
Mit alerbano @@tuns,
Subrs trulie
Meit 9aberfad,
@stneier I'm S9eriff bon Ippel Sad.
9plte Serrer &auntie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-11
@te 6inous Werten.

Ia6 2onboner 8lGttern empfins
Elm rei6er pItinpii9er &aufmarn fol-
aenbes @n9ebOt auf Die 9anb feiner
Sp9ter:
.!0p9geebrter Serr: Mit 5~itternbcr
9anb ergreife i9 bic Sober, nm mid
nit Sbnen iiber bic 3utunft elmer
So6ter Sbres 9auies : senau sez
Iagt, Sbrer 3tp%eitiiingiter, III 8erbins
buns gu feben. Seit ia benfen fam.
bat cine peri9piesene 2eibenf9aft
fir 2eilab mein innerftes !9era NIT
ben gliibenben 3ansen febniiidtiser
2iebe ee5pidt. Sn iebsm eiiistalten
gergitrpme Der 9offnunsslofigfeit
babe i9 bic 5lamme meiner 2siben@
f9aft gu erlOf9en unb au ertrdnfen
beriu9t, oft ben Spl9 ge5oeen, bas
unentpirrbare 8epebe gu burdf9nei>
ben, bas mein 9era an ibres fettet.
SIMMER pieber entaiinbet bic 2ampe
Der 3iebesgOttin bas 6euer in meinem
8uien, neben ibre &ofenbGnbe bas
HeB feiter. Mein SerS tit peibz
sliibeno, mein 9irn aussebrannt :
meine Weis6eit bat mid perlaHer,
unb an bas fdimmernbs, lodie nell
lenbe 9aar 2eila6s flammere i9
mid, pie Der S9iffer on ben Jelfen,
on benz iein Ha9en fdeiterte."
Na, tpenn bas ni4t nbpurs trulb"
lit! -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-11
Die Gi8arre ais Sranetp erber.

Sn !9olanb tit es Site, baB iunge
Mdnner bic Gigarren our @ermitts
lung BON Seiratbsantrdgen benuBen.
SIT nGmli4 Elm iunser Mann in elm
MGb9en perliebt, 70 tlinselt er an
Der Sbir bes 9auies. in benz feline
N~ngebetete pp6nt, unb bittet nm Seuz
er, UNI feline 3isarre anSu5iinben.
Stefer erite S9ritt ma9t bic Gltern
blob aufmerffam. Wenn fi9 aber
Der junse Wann gum speiten Male
unter benz @orpanbe bes SSeuerfor=
berns melbet, bann piHen lie, moran
lie finb, unb treffen ibre Mubregeln,
um BEL benz britten entfdeibenber
8erfu6e ben entfpre9enben 8ef9eib,
ie nadbm lire @rtunOigungen lauten,
aeben gu fDnnen. Dieter brittle Ser
Iu9 erfolgt setpObnli9 iebr balb na9
benz speiten. ST Der Sreier ni9t eez
nebm, 10 pirb ibm bas Teuer abs
unb bic Sbire Dor Der Nafe ause=
f9lagen. SIT aber Die 8erbung MILL
tommen, 10 tpirb INN artig Seuer gee
reift; er tritt biesmal ms 9aus, mo
i'm bic Camille %empfGnst. Sept
tommt es CUR grtldrung, unb na3
bieIer fritt linn bas MGoGen entges
gen, unb lie reiden ii9 bic Sdnbe.
Sat Der 5reier feline Gigarre ausges
rau9t, 10 pirb linn Die nG4ite bon
feiner 8raut serei9t, Die ihm au@
bas Seuer ba5u gibt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-11
0aIeenbumor.

General Nelfon u. Miles empfint
zines Sages, als er nod aftipen
Oienit i'm Weften that, bon einem
SffiSier, Der pdbrenb ieines urlaubs
einen giienbabnunfan erIittsn bate
folgenbe 9epeide:
r&ann mid leiber unpermeiblife,
nmitGnbe halber beiite niat gum
Sienft melben."
Der Son Der Oepei9e eri9ien BEN
General Susleih gu fribof unb 81
nidtsiaseno. ST teIesrapbirte bes.
balb auriid:
nMeloen Sie fid fOfort. ober sebsn
sic @riinbe an"
Die &iidantport fam aus einem
9oipital:
y3ug aerf9mettert = fann nidi
fabren; 8eine ssri9mettert = tann
nidt laufen. Melbe mid nidt. tpenn
sic nidt barauf bethlehem"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-11

bebnte 2anbfri9e. @enn Bel benz
eroBen @rbbeben in &alabrien unb
SiSilien i'm Sabre 1875 gegen 1907
600 Menf9en um's 2eben gefommen
fein foqten 10 Dertbeilte fi9 bieier
8erluit auf mshr ais 500 Stdbte unb
S0rfsr. Mittlere StGbte purben in
@rbbebengebieten bdufiser BON bieien
Sataftropben Aeimgeiu9t. BET benz
beftigen gr1beben bon Caracas in @ez
~neSuela purbe bic Stabt our 9dlfte
5erft0rt unb Die 3abl Der Sobten MUIR
De auf 1900 9ef9GBt; bas tpar uber
ibertrie6en. seSn Der f6limmiten Gage
befinben ii9 Stdbte, bic unmittelbar
an Der 8iiite liegen, neil lie ni9t nur
Der Wirfunq Der grbit0be, ioHbern
bGufig audi Der bur9 biei e er5eugten
Meeresflutb uuseefeBt limb. Sn biefer
Dirt ipurbe Die feline 9ilenii9e 6afen>
ftaot Conception betroffen. sic tpurbe
f6on 1857 urb 1751 bur9 @rbbeben
fat bOaig 5erftOrt unb 1885 pOuig
bur6 Elm Seebeben oerni9tet. Man
bat lie d6er tpieber ~dufgebaut, unb lie
5dblt beute ii6er 10000 G~inpp6ner.
8isber pur6e cine 9rpBIfabt nur
einmal ben einem f9peren @rDbeben
betrcffen. Na6oem i6on in frii6sren
3eiten in 2ifa6on lei9tere @roit0Be
psripiirt fpurben. ereignete fi9 am
W2orgen bes 1. ROoember 1755 bic
Sataftrop6e. Our9 brei GrbftDBe,
Die in fiinf Minuten aufeinanber folgz
ten, purbe Der 9rDBte She'll Der Stabt
in einen Sriimmerbaufen perpanbelt.
Ginige Stunbsn barauf fam cine
9roBe Jluth bonn Meere, pel9e bic
3critOrung pergrOBerte, unb 4benbs
purbe Der S6reden bur9 8rGnbe perl
me6rt, Die ii9 bon ben eingeitiiraten
Sduiern aus iiber Die Stabt ber6reiz
teten. 2ihdbOn sGblte bamals po6l
iiber 100000 @inpobner, mar alfo
beinabe ebenio grOb pie San 6rans
cisco. 3eritOrt tpurben 5pei Orittel
Der Stabt, unb Die 3abl Der um's 2es
BEN 9efummenen M}eni9en tpurbe ME.
mails genau ermittelt, betruS aber piels
SauieTOs. lnb bod bat Ii9 Qifabon
bon biefer fur6tbaren &atatropbe
erbolt unO erbebt ii6 beute prG9ti1er
ais ie. 1un ftebt biefes ur6eilpoue
GreigniB in Der @ei9i6te Der @roBs
fable ni6t mebr bereinaelt ba. BON
glsi9em S4idial purbe Sdn Sranz
cisco credit. Das Grbbe6en i6eint
i9DG6er gemefen gu iein als in 2iFas
bon, audi Die Meerespoge tpar gerinz
ger, aber bas Seuer, Der alte StGbtez
feinb, trat nit ungesG6mter @enalt
auf; es 5eigte feline grimmige Ma9t,
no Die Waferleitungen unterbrofen
paren. SAT- f6eint es, als pb babur6
Die 3eritDrung in Sun Srdncisco melt
9r0ber geporben ais iene in 2ifa6pn.
Gur ems lit t0ftli6, baB Bel an benz
@lenb unb Sammer Die 3a6l Der
Spbten ni6t 10 erf6redenbe SD6en
errei9t fat. Die @ei9i9te le6rt, baB
Weltitdbte ii9 audi bon 70 fur9tba>
rem S9lGgen ai er6olen permDgen.
11nb bic 9pffnung lit bere9tiet, bab
audi San Sranoisco pie elm p66nir
berjiinst aus Der @i9e ipisber erite6en
tpiro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-11

= SdGimm. Sic fammeln
pobl @erbredertppen, 9err Rommerz
aisnratbg" - .Hein. mas sic ba
bdnsen febsn, bos 1T meine Mhnen<
sauerie!1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-11

GSi.Tn.9los Ren1eop Compare. SinS Sic franz
~ D6dteu Sic eeiunb ieiu2 Die Ei.Ia.R a.Remebp
turirt ole araufbsiteu bur6 abiorbiruus. qbOuts {:
Nsu 1897; aIt, Raiu 555s, ober man a~brtiFrs:
1Is OF Ri6isan Str.