davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
CHINESE MINISTER
HOST AT A DINNER
Has Cards Out for Large Affair to Be Given for the
Commission Which Is Expected in
Washington Shortly

The Chinese minister entertained al a
small dinner party last night at the
embassy. He has cards out for a large
dinner TO be given on the 18th for the
Chinese commission which IL now IN
Chicago. bat which r. expected 10 come
TO Washington on the cath Of tbs month
The interpreter of the legation, Nung
Kwai. went TO Chicago today 10 meet
them.
General and Mrs Greedy were hosts
al dinner last night IN honor Of the
Rev Charles Lawrence Adams, the
fianee of their daughter, Miss Adola
Greedy Their other guests were Miss
Edith Harlan Child. Miss Marie Barnes.
Miss Elinor Patterson. Miss Louise
Kingsley. Walter Davidge. Col. James
Allen. [. s. A, George Hewitt Myers.
and Gould Lincoln
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Spencer gave a
dinner last night in compliment OF their
house guests. Mr.. and Mrs. George
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

Vanderbilt and Col. and Mrs Alexander
r. Lawton or Savannah Ga Invited
TO meet them were Senator and Mrs.
Hale Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran
Eusus. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wads-
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. Iarz Anderson.
Mrs Merrill. Miss CarOw, Mrs. Hobson,
Senator Bacon and Woodbury. Blair.
The French Ambassador and Madame
Jusseraud returned 10 Washington last
night after having been TO Boston for
a few DAYS
Miss Josephine DUrand. daughter OF
The British Ambassador and LadV Dur
and. has returned after having visited
friends iu New York
Senator and Mrs NewIands gave a
large dinner at their residence on
W0Odley lane last night
Opie Read, the WelI-kn0Vn novelist
left Washington THIS afternoon for Chi
cago. after having spent a week in this
city
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
GOLD MEDALS ARE OFFERED
GEORGETOWN LAW DEBATERS

Gold medals have been provided by
the faculty OF the school of law, George
town University. as an incentive To the
student body 10 renew their Efforts in
debating. one medal Will be given for
each of the public debates this season
under the auspices of the debating So
cieJy of the school The judges of each
debate will report 20 The faculty the
name Of the student who makes the
best showing on each occasion. The an
nOunCemenJ of the names Of the win
neTs and the bestOwal OF the prizes Will
be made the evening of the graduation
exercises Of the school
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

Knox. Reed Knox, Hugh s Knox.
Wayne MacNeagh, Mrs. MacVeagh. Miss
MacNeagh, Mrs. William p Wilson.
Redheld Proctor. Charles Emory Smith,
MIS- Smith, Henry N. Teller.
Gen. Powell Clayton Mrs. Clayton.
Miss Kathleen Clayton J. Bancroft
Davis. Mrs Davis Gen. w r Draper,
Mrs. Draper, Thomas B. Ferguson. Miss
Ferguson. John a. kasson. r. 3. Loom
IS. Mrs Loomis. Hannis Taylor, Mrs.
Taylor, Miss Taylor
Levi Ankeny Mrs. Ankeny. NJ G.
Buckley, IL. T. Durham, Mrs. Burn
nam; MISS Edith d. Bqrnham. & D.
Clark. Mrs. Clark. Miss Laura Clark,
J. p. Clarke, w. NJ. Crane. J. " Daniel.
j. z. DolliVer. Mrs. Deliver, Miss Dolli-
yer. J. +. DRYDEN, Mrs. Dryden. Col.
= K kuser. Mrs. Kuser, c. W Full
ton, Mrs. Fulton. Charles Haldermau. J.
a Hemenway Mrs. Hemenway. Miss
Lena Mae Hemenway. George r. He
menway. knute Nelson. Mrs. Nelson.
Miss Ida G. Nelson. G. s. Nixon. T. NJ.
Patterson, arthur c. Johnson T. c.
Plat. Mrs PIatt. William Warner Mrs
Warner. Mrs. William p Harwood
j. ". Babcock. Mrs. Babcock T E
Burton, j. j. Esch. Mrs. Esch. George
tseh, Mrs Esch. L: n. Littauer. NichO-
las LongwcTth. Mrs. Nicholas long
worth. ST. j. T. McCIeary. Mrs NC-
Sleary. Leslie 7. McCleary, J. Van
Eeehten oIeott Mrs. Olcott Jesse Over
Street Mrs OVerstreet E w Pou.
Mrs. Pou. AIRS. Annie Ihrie Pou. J. S.
Sherman. Mrs. Sherman Richard L.
sherman. A. A. Wiley. Mrs Wiley
Nj Sempss. Mrs T +. Bayard Mrs.
Beihnap. Mrs. Robson. Miss RobesOn.
MIS- A. 4. Cole, Miss Lawton. Mrs John
russell Young. s.. r. DaviGs Mrs. Sheri-
gan the Misses Sheridan, the Misses
Strong. Miss Waite. Mrs, Woods the
Misses Woods. Mrs. Stanley Matthews,
Capt. William 8. Cowles. Mrs. CowIos.
= W Bloom!ngdale. Mrs. Bloomingdale.
}. r. Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt, c.
Grams La Fargo, Mrs. La Fargo, Mrs.
Richard Butler, Walter Goodwin, Mrs.
Goodwin, Robert Bridges, James r.
OCCnnell, Eugene 4. Philbin, Mrs Phil
bin, Theodore +. Shonts, John +. Stew
ems, Mrs Stevens, Ebert +. Baldwin,
Mrs. Baldwin, Buckner A. Wallngford,
jr, Mrs. Wallingford. 3. Frank Afebane
Mrs Mebane Mrs. Arthur Langham
Chief Justice shepard. Mrs. Shepard
Miss Shepard, Miss Jarvis Chief Justice
Clabaugh, Mrs. Clabaugh, Miss Cha
! baugh, Chief Justice Peelle. Mrs PeelIe
Stanton c. Peelle, Judge Charles r.
iIoWry, Mrs HOwry, Miss Elizabeth
Howry, Judge Fenton w Booth. Mrs
Booth, Judge George w Atkinson Mrs
Barney. Justice Dueli Mrs Dueil, Miss
Duell, Justice McComas, Mrs. c. c. Ed
gar. Justice Barnard. Mrs. Barnard
Charles Arthur Barnard. Justice Ander-
son, Mrs. Anderson. Miss Anderson
Justice Gould, Miss Bertha Gould JUS
tice Wright, Mrs. Wright. the Misses
Wright, Justics Stafford, Mrs stafford
| MademoiseIle GOdinho, Mrs. Freeman
and Luke Z. Wright.
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
WHY HE WORE A CROSS.

Dr. William Osler was critieising the
continental custom Of covering the
breast with decorations.
These baubles." he said, can have
no Significance to anyone unless the rea-
son for their bestowal is known, and il
is never known.
Perhaps, II 10 We're known, no one
would be impressed. Perhaps the rea-
son would be but little better than the
reason a Partisan medical journal once
gave for q certain physicians decora-
ton.
- DR.. Y. owes the cross. this journal
said to the visit of the cholera 10 Paris
He lost ffty-siX patients in that epi-
demic.' Minneapolis Journal.
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
DROPPED WIDOWS WEEDS
WHEN HUSBAND RETURNED

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. ls.-Ira
Hi'er, given uD for dead for eighteen
yt-rs. has Just been admitted TO the
Michigan Soldiers Home here. For a
year past his wife. Rexa Hntr. has
been drawing a widows pension from
the Government. There was a joyful
reunion at the Soldiers Home when she
discarded her widows weeds.
Eighteen years ago Hiler left Grand
Rapids 10 make his home in Mfssis-
sipDi. He was taken I'll and went TO a
hospital and nothing more was heard
dead.
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
M0RGAN'S OPERA BOX
MOST SUMPTU0US EXTANT

NEW YORK. Jan. III Pierpont
Morgan's box at the opera attracts al
most as much attention r:gat now as
the great singers on the stage The
daughters Of the BANKER had heard him
say that the box needed rrupnolstering
and they took matters In their own
hands before Mr. Morgan could give
any ORDERS himself
They appealed TO Miss Elsie De Wolfe
the actress who has taken up the more
prOSaic trade Of household decorating.
The box is now the mosc -umptuous
and artistic lOge IN any American thea
ter
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
CARNEGlE;.S NEPHEW
A CLEVER GOLFER

NEW YORK, Jan. I5--It = hard 10
keep the Carnegies down, Here is an
other who has come TO the front At
the mid-winter golf tournament at Pine
hurst. y. g., w. c. Carnegie. Of the
ST. Andrews. New York Golf Club. and
a nephew of Andrew Carnegie. won the
gold medal for the best score in quail
ficatiou with a score Of 20, leading his
opponent c. /, Becker OF the Wood
lawn Golf Club. Auburndale, two
strokes.
This ought 10 be HUod for IN extra
million or TWO in Uncle Andy's viii. for
the Laird of Skibo is a mighty golf OF
his own self
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
AUTOMOBILE USED
TO DESERT INFANT

NEW YORK, Jan. ia girl baby.
well clothed. was abandoned early to-
day under a shed on the Jay street
side OF Austin Nichols Co s
store az Hudson and jay streets, by a
well-dressed woman in an automobile.
She was accompanied by a man.
The woman. according TO those who
saw the couple. was richly attired- She
wore a white automobile coat and
purple dress The man wore an auto
mobile cap ana a long coat.
The authorities are searching for The
couple but as Yet have met with no
success.
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
The Sweep of Democracy.

There is a tremendous meaning in
the results of the parliamentary cleo
tions now going on in England, but
il will hardly be gathered from a
mere persual of current news dis
patches. Rightly 10 interpret the
great Liberal landslide which has cap
tured Britain at a time when nobody
dreamed it was coming. requires to
look over the whole field of present
day relations of politics TO industry
and economics. The survey must
be broader than any one country or
continent. II must grasp and under
stand forces that are at work all over
the world,
In Germany the Social Democratic
party. despite the outrageous dis
elimination against il in the oTgani-
cation OF districts. has a larger mem
beTship in the reichstag than any
other division. Its power has been
steadily growing for a decade.
In France the growth of the ex-
IRENE Liberal element has been only
less striking and suggestive.
In Italy the conditions of Germany
and France have been and are being
paralleled.
In the United States Roosevelt,
recognized as he champion of popu-
lar as against corporate interests, had
three times the majority ever before
given a President
William r. Hes rsts election-for
nobody doubts that the vote actually
cast, if honestly counted, would have
made him mayor-was a wonderful
parallel to conditions in Berlin,
where every seat in the reichstag Is
held by a Social Democrat The
American metropolis in turning 10
the most radical program proposed
for its consideration. only followed in
the steps of Berlin; it only led Lon
don and the English industrial cen
ters by a few weeks.
When these tendencies to radical
ism are manifested all over the world
OF trade and industry; when the same
general set OF problems is receiving
the attention of republican and mon
archical and even autocratic nations
simultaneously, It ought 10 be plain
that something more fundamental
than mere political ebullition is
responsible The worldwide turn
ing toward radicalism is, in fact, a
worldwide recognition of a world
wide condition that has developed
with pTesent-day economic phases.
If ii be put in the bluntest fashion
the socialisuc vote is the answer
which the great community of pro
ducers makes TO the men and inter
ests and forces that have been so
fast consolidating the control of in
dustry in the hands of the few.
There has been more patience, more
conservatism. more disposition to
proceed with care and consideration
in the United States than in any other
OF the great industrial countries. But
today there is a demand in this coun-
Try for legislative recognition of the
same conditions that are causing Eng
land TO elect laborites to parliament.
and Germany to f. the reichsta,s
with Social Democrats. Shall that
small measure of recognition which
IS now demanded be granted. OF shall
we delay when this country finds it
self facing a political revolution such
as England is experiencing. and such
as threatens Germany?
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
LEAPED DOWN AIRSHAFT
TO ESCAPE HER HUSBAND

NEW YORK, Jan. l9.-Dr. Berlinger,
an ambulance surgeon of Harlem Hos
ptal, and Policeman Bremen were low
cred on rope to the bottom OF an air
shaft this morning, to rescue a woman
who had leaped from a second story
window 10 the bottom OF the shaft TO
escape from her drink-crazed husband
Ihe WOmans legs had been fractured
and she had been injured internally by
The tall
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
THINGS ARE DIFFERENT Nowl

In the days Of old Rameses,
II Egyptian lore is right,
They had no politicians
To grasp everything in sight.
Had Rameses lived in these DAYS.
How the old chap would have laughe,
To see all the politicians
Hunting -graft-graft.
Philadelphia North American.
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

Goes as First Secretary of
Russian Legation.
FORMERLY IN THIS CITY
Was Once Attached to Embassy Here,
When lie Was Popular in Wash
ington Society.

Washington society Will be much IN
terested l. the recent appointment OF
NJ. Rogest sensky as first secretary OF
the Russian legation at Pekin. NJ
RogestvenskY was formerly attached 70
the Russian embassy 81 Washington
and was associated with the recent
peace commission at Portsmouth HIS
wife who was Miss Martha Hoy, OF
Washington was one of the Capital :
bellies.
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
SECOND RECEPTION
AT WHITE HOUSE

The second large reception this season
given by the President and Mrs. RoOse-
Welt was held last night at the White
House in honor OF the judiciary. A
number OF the guests invited TO the
Blue Room were there long before
9 o'clock The decorations were unus-
ually handsome, great pots OF pink and
white azaleas with ferns and palms
were banked in the corridor. American
Beauty roses were in the East Room,
while white carnations ana narcissus
were in the Blue Room
Music by Marine Band
Promptly at O'Clock, when The lead
ct of tn, Marine Band. Major W. H
SauteImann. sounded the augle calls
and the band struck up Hail, Column
bia' the President of the United States
with Mrs. Roosevelt anc tae members
Of the Cabinet. with their wives, took
their places in the Blue Room. Mrs.
Roosevelt was dressed in a gown. Of
white velvet, trimmed with gold en-
broidery. Following the president and
Mrs. Roosevelt came Vice President and
Mrs Fairbanks. the latter wearing her
inaugural gown of wn;te satin with en-
broidered roses Of gold. Secretary of
state and Mrs. Root followed them.
Mrs Root was dressed in white bro
cade with ruffies OF white lace. Mrs
Shaw, who followed with the Secretary
of the Treasury, wore gown of lilac
silk and lace.
Secretary Of War and Mrs. Taft came
next, Mrs. Taft wearing embroidery and
lace. Mrs. CortelyOu. who followed with
the Postmaster General, was dressed in
white lace over pale blue silk. The Sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor and
Mrs Metcalf. the latter in a very pref
tv gown of crushed strawberry liberty
satin, were followed by Secretary Bona
parte. Secretary Wilson, and the Attor-
ney General
The presentations were made by Col
onel Bromwen and Chief Justice Fuller
with Miss Fuller were the first to be
received by the President Miss Fuller
wore a gown of white .ace over white.
Then came all the justices of the Su-
preme Court. who were followed by all
the justices of the District After them
came the invited guests.
Miss Roosevelt Still in Demand.
Miss Alice Roosevelt and Represen-
tative Longworth were as much in de-
mand as ever. Miss Roosevelt looked
particularly pretty in d gown of blue
satin trimmed with gold lace. She wore
a diamond necklace, and an ornament in
her corsage, A rather unique feature
of her costume was wearing a ring on
the outside of her glove. Mrs. Cowles
was dressed in a gown of black satin
trimmed in lace. Some unusually hand
some costumes were worn at this re-
ception, although there were very few
of the diplomats wives present. Among
them were Madame Wilenkin, Of the
Russian embassy, dressed in white
chiffon and lace; Madame Quesada. wife
of the Minister from Cuba, I'm pale yell
low chiffon; Madame Obaldia, wife of
the Minister from Panama, in white
brocade; Madame Chermont, of the
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

The Carnegie hero commission reports
a great scarcity in heroes. What's the
matter with the man that married his
mother-in-law?
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

A congress on divorce is all right but
real thing.
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

IF the construction Of the Panama
canal was turned over TO the engineer
corps OF the army the canal would
undoubtedly be built. The army has
the habit of doing what II starts out
to do-if there isn't too much interfer-
ence on the part OF the civl govern
ment
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

Another change which has been or
dDTed from the Russian home ONCE Is
the relief of NJ. Pavloff as Russian MIN
istor 10 Korea. NJ Pavloh's marriage
a. the Russian embassy in 1893 20 Miss
Irene Desplanches VIII be remembered
BY society.
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

Former Representative Kirke Porter,
OF Pennsylvania. is spending a few days
ia Washington and is a guest at the
New Willard Mrs. Porter and Mss
Hegeman have opened their Pittshurs
home and VIII spend the winter In the
latter city.
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
THE PERSONAL SIDE
cit THE CAPITOL

Instruction of Deaf MuteS of Much interest
to Senator Knox, and He May Help Miss
Mary Garrett Get Bill Through Congress-
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
Tillman Incident Recalled.

4 story Of the celebrated apothegm
of Senator Mason of Illinois on the &C
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

Society promises to be largely repre-
sented in the concert 10 be given this
afternoon BY Fitzhugh Coyle Goldsbor-
ough in the Arlington. Mr.. GOldsborough
spent the past FIVE years pursuing his
musical studies abroad and has long
list of successes accredited to him by
the foreign press. He will be assisted
this afternoon by Miss FRANCESCA kas-
par and Anton Gloetzner.
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Roosevelt. who
were guests at the White House. will
return 10 New York to-day MIR and
Mrs. Roosevelt have already engaged
rooms al The New Willarc FOR the mid
die OF February, when they will come to
Was hington TO attend the wedding of
Miss Roosevelt
Evening journal., 1906-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Learn to skate at the Country Roller
Skating Rink, Brandywine Springs
Special afternoon sessions for ladies' and
beginners. Instruction Frte. Every day.
Twice daily. Music. 60OO sluare feet floor.
thoroughly heated.
Evening journal., 1906-12-18

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-28
ftbts ROfnnns p%erldwunAen.

EtBte 6ofnnne p~eridwuneen.
Gls beruOrraeenoe Glerste Ineten
baS W. gt. Smitbhnrt, bon getin,
Sn,, unhetlbare Shninbiu1t babe,
mar behen Iebte SOfnuna bahin.
aber Or. Rings @ep 9iscDprrp fir
Ehwinbinft, Sufen unb @rtdltun.
aen retteten ibm pom @rabe. Or
iagt: .Sieie Nebi3in bnt mid ardno.
iidl turirt unb meiu 9eben eerettet.
5ettbem babe ih fe 10 Snhre lang
aebrnuht. unb ernfte bieielbe nfs
cine rpunberbnres Sals' unb 9uneen,
6eilmittei.| Strena piHenihnit.
lihes 0eilmittel fir 5ufen, fueben
Sols Ober G~rtdltunaen, unb F1eres
gOrbeuaunasmittel SeaenRneumonin.
@araniirte 6lnihen 81 80 Gents unb
500 in @nlier Bros. GpOthete.
8rDbe 6laihe Frei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-28

0ir mcqen unieren Ser n Elm
orhdli1 periidern bas Boinee's
@ermon Sprup beutjutGee pDiitip
has einsiqe Br6parat i'm Mnrtte III
ueIde8 Sapiubiunt linoert unb
beilt. Gs entbdlt bic Gieenmittel.
als reinen Cheer. Gus5ue p0n 8flans
Senbars ulru., nelhe als Seilmtttel
iur Suften uno GhnNnbiuht bon ben
meoesiniiHen gonsreien 10 bod ee.
ihdst fnb. Der Shpinbii6tiee,
einertei Oh bic ssrnntbeit i'm &alIe
ober 2unae, mub beS Rnhts &ube
babe unb bes Rurgens frei iein BON
aufdGe pom trpdenen unb ~fulternben
Duhen. Die ertrantten Gbeile Der.
innaen nod Rube, defender uno
tirbenber Behanbtunp, uno Der 8as
tient bebarf Der friihen 2uft, outer
Rahrune freieu Guamurfs bes Nor.
lens, nit ihneEer unb 6auernber
2lnDerupg. Eieine 6l6ihhen ~
As Gents aep6pnlihe @r6Be nabeSn
2 Nal 10 piel entbaltenb Is Gents.
81 Glen HpOtheten AZ bnben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-28
Oe,minnabiecs
Abbdrturg unD t6rserai4r
arbeit

.fniiben oet uislsn GrirEnilrrsn
@iGtiae &5httung teberstf Ai4t, Die
Sisle ltll9nwltn glaubea, IGlsatbin
Gtrdpa3iruge oes StDrpres bnr9 iaIte
Ddiisrs @brei6uHsen unD bUuns 9es
tleibung; iptbe IbbGrtungsmabnobs
rien eiensn ii9 bur9aus niGt fir ie.
ben. Ri1tige MbbGrtung beitrbt pieIs
msbr in bdleunber, eIditiEher Guuts
!tOnsfdbigfsit Der Ausi9eibuRgsors
game, bes RSrptrs, dlio Der Sntt, Der
Acknowledgements, bes 0armes unb Der
Nierat. DisIe tpsrben intatt srbdltsn:
/. 9ur9 foreFGltigs 9outpflegs CUR
SffenbaItuns Der Sautporen. Hsgels
mGbise 9iefatbmuns in reinsr 2nft.
Better nod dls gltbsmebmnaitii lit fir
gslunbg Elm tGgli9er reesImGbiser
GauerInif, obsr 2nufi9ritt, Der isbo4
MIR lanafam ~ssftsigert unb ni4t bis
our Gri46pfuns setrietsn iusrben
bdrf. RegsImGbiss Mdbistsit i'm or
len uno 2rtrten UNI 9etpDbnung ar
rsgelmGbis, 2siPesSffnuns. aIIs Oieit
Observation-Disclosures psreinigt
stGn3enb in iid unS uerbitst SuglsiG
bi. @sFobren Der MISREPRESENTATION 2ts
bensneiIs bic tDrperli1s 4rbsit.
SOI5badsn obtr @artennrbeit. tpis Inns
srdben, bds Sernuftrossn bon Soblen.
gang nod Stono unb Nsigung, 1T DitI
better nod uls 3immtrebmnuItii.
Dsnn es lentt ben SinH auf praitiide
Gsrtisteiten. sntiaftet bdmit Ssbirn
unb Rerpsn unb tr3sust b%ieisniss GEE
funbe t0rperlide Grmiibuus. bic man
nidt beriu6t it, tuis bi. ssiitise
AbfpdnHuRg bur9 Rerbnsifte,
iOnbern SurH S9luf uus3ugIti4tn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-28
DI6tnbure.

8dnt Grtrunten 1T BET Gonbs
fhiffu Sc WaII I'M GmsiabstduoI. De
mdlI psThtr NIT feinsm GHlff Gdnb
rcd httr otSrcdi Bate. bsfunb ii6
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-28

CT @toraeH I. d t. Die'
bn III bier Elm RsnIhtnIsbsn Der ln'
borIidtist.it gum Spfsr sefaIlsn. Gin
81 Sabrs alisr Disnfttne9t trars TN
Grbibtsn 3uItanO taItss Mdiier. Sn Der
gla6t barauf Fttllte Ii1 2unsensntdilis
buna elm, an pel9er Der Bbouernstosrs
tie itdrb. - Die rSeilsarmeeD maht
tsbtutenbs anItrengungen, bier fsftsn
EuB gu faIien. Sinslt bislt lie
ipisber cine 0ffentliHe Ysrinmmluilg
ub, in Der Elm 2eutudnt S9airer aus
Giuttaart iter bds Shemu fprdH:
,0ie fosidIe irags unb bic antport
Der Seilsarmee". GinldbungsSetttI
tpurben BON 6aus al Sdus getragsr.
- 9ds Qptdl Der Shuls In Brtgdn
erpeiIt flo fir bic bsoeutenbe S9iiler'
SdbI als 5u Helm. Da an sinen Urls
ODER gar Reubuu Oorerit nidt Sl b:n'
fen III, esbt man uuf mabgsbenoer
Seite bamit lin, Is Su ertpirten, edb
fdmtli&t G9uIIinber bon Sommtrdii,
ipslhes Sur Gsmsinoe 8rtsu9 gsbOrt,
bier bic S&uls beIu@sn. Die tutbnlb
fden Shultinbsr tbun biss i9on ldns
az. - Die Staotgsmsinoe fu9t I'm
Ginperitdnbnis nit Der p~Oltbsbrrb.
llnternebmsr fir ben bieitsen poitaeus
bau. 9is iebt bat iid nod uiemdno
gsmslbst. Mud Der iebiee BETTER bes
gssenpGrtigen pOitecbGubes mill
Jrifts BON elmer @srsr0bsrune bes @t'
bGubes tpiIIen. Soil bds nsus poItses
bdune inmitten Der Stdot bleiben, 70
tpirb tpObI bic Stabt basIelbe ieIber er'
bauen miIIen, nm ss 6ann an bic Nolt
gu permietben. Mm 1. SUM- 1903
IGuft Der @trtrds nit BEN BETTER beS
POfesbGuOss ab,
Breifa@, Beim 8aben in Der
fog. Sdlsuis srtrunt bic IS Sabre clt'
Go9ter bss Dommeiters RubOlf.
9om S9pdr5patbe. Dit
Ebefrau bss 2anbpirtbs @cttlie:
Msibsr in petsrSsll traui beim Seusr
ialtes Waffer, mas ibren Fob SUI
Golee bate.
Muggtn. Sn unferem NebtHcrtI
Sa9 psrungIudts Der iibsr 80 Suhr'
1lte 2aropirtb 0istrid plumber, In
benz e. unter einsH ni6t isbr I4perel
Mdgsn ssrietb uuo iofort tObt mar.
DsfterrtiA.
Sbtr Sefsrrti@. Ee
WabnIinn Der Mutter. Die Grunbbe
iibsrsoattin 3GSilie @oltar in Reu
mdrtt Bat ibt ~neugebSrenss ainb lsbsn
big bssruben. ipdter grub iis bic Geld
iptebsr aus unb mart fie In ben Getit
ribfEub. Die 5rau purbs perboftsI
man fab isbo9, bab lie bic I@rsdltf
Tbat in sinsm aufaIls uOn @siitssitG
rung ptrlbt bat.
StduHdu. SSbltd ~berunaITd
it betm Spiel Der Gobn bts Ghnei
termeifterS WSbria BEN in be
NS4mitbs Elm Wdgsnrab, bos Dor
tcGgefeIlten Massn berabfieI, etre
Gag Dor itinem ieGiten Gsburtsta
pen appf ssri9mettsrte.
9aintpaIbs. Sin IdredIi6,
uneIiidsfnlI ersignsts iid In Der bteTi
gen poppenfdbril BON Sibner
Rreti9mann. gls Der aur Nodtfhi6
nneetretene 6ei3tr unh MoT6inenFit
rsr Srisbrtm @rdiisr bic antuppelun
sur SnbstriebIsbnng Der 2t9tmoTdir
nnlesen ipoIIte, 5oe elmer Der bdsu B,
n%nftraeten arbeiter porssitia b
GdIsufs unb fsbte bic Wdiisr Sui
btne In @%ttpesung. 0abti tpurbe b.
IN elmer gtFGhrIidsn Gage beFinbIid
62idbrise @rduer fofort Dol
@mnungrobe srfdBt unb nahssu Ii
briidt. Num bic aIsibsr purbtn IL,
bonn aeibe eerifIsn. fDboB sr sntblCf
NIT gebrchsnem RHdsrnt unb eingJ
brtdtem @rufftuften sur Grbe fRl IN
tuIb bdraaF furb.
DIOmburs.
8dnt GrtrunIcn 1T BET SAM
fmiffu be WaH I'M Gmsiabetan6I. 8
mdII tpeIter NIT feinsm G@lff San
- H. .Al El. hsf~~k a.,