davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
Love Mt Sixteen.
Dear r@rgerv Dom.

Love at Sixteen.
Dear Eargery Doom:
l am a girl of sixteen M nave been
in love for some time with u young
man several years my senior, but he
does nat seem 10 love me. That is, he
Is very nice to me and calls II takes
me out once In a while. but he has
never said a word about loving me, or
even tried to kiss me. l love him very
much and would marry him If he
asked me to. VIII you please tell me
what TO do to find out whether he
loves ne or not. He is a great friend
o. my oldest brother, and that is how
I see him so much. He is twenty
three, seven years older than myself.
I do not think he knows I love him, as
I am always very quiet when he is
around. I cannot seem to talk to him.
Since l have known him boys under
twenty seem like regular kids. Please
tell me what to do. I know o can,
for 1 read your column every night
and see how you help others.
SIXTEEN.
Probably he is nice to you only be-
cause you are his chum's little sister.
No doubt he considers you entirely too
young for serious consideration. If L
were you I would not try to spoil your
friendship for him through silly senti-
for that is all your affec-
ton for him amounts to. My dear.
you are rather young to bother your
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

For holding long-stemmed flowers
are some tall imitation cut glass vases
that sell for a very small sum at L.
Bamberger & Co.'S.
Children's trimmed hats of lace and
straw. in a variety of designs and
shapes, are offered at w. v. Snyder
e. Co.'s.
A pretty long pongee cost for sum-
mer year., noticed at Hahne & Co.'S
was piped with blue lowered ~eretonne,
At L. S. Plaut & Co.'S there Is a eale
Of most desirable ostrich plumaa. In
black, white and several colors.
Plain colored denim for upho1stering
and curtains, Invaluable as a summer
material. Is sold In several colors at
the Goerke C~onpany's..
Some of the newest r1ching Is made
with finely plated Dresden ribbon, with
inner side OF SOFT null. Shown at the
David Straus store.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09

For wear with a shirtwaist. the
eleven-gored skirt pattern that buttons
down the centre front is something
that is meeting with approval from all
dress seekers. A material much used
Is that of striped cotton, showing a
surface that looks 50 much like linen
that 1t is not necessary to buy a fine
linen when anything so genuinely pref
ty can be found. 1t comes in striped
weaves, showing broad stripes, possibly
three-eighths of an inch wide. alterna-
ting with white. Of course. There are
tan-striped materials with white, or
blue-gray and white, and just any
quantity of pink and white and a v
ender and white. You see by using the
many gored pattern. 1t throws all lines
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
rHE pRIZE.WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Thurs
days rebus puzzle was Montreal. TIL
following children we're prize-winners:
TERESA RITTWEGER, aged II. 342
Fifteenth avenue, Newark (book)
SARAH SILVER, aged IA. 1896 Fair
noun avenue, Newark (book); ANNA
WALSH, aged 10. 6s2 Main street, Or
ange (book): THEODORE DUNLAP,
aged 7, zoe Midland avenue, Arlington
(box Of paints); JACOB ZARITSKY,
aged 10, Is Hillside place, Newark (box
of paints); JOHN BUTLER, aged u.
Sheridan avenue. Kearny (book,.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09

Concerning "a Quarrel.
Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell me who should apologize
after a quarrel, the girl or the fellow?
l had a quarrel with a girl over an
argument, which she started, over a
thing which is too foolish to repeat.
One word led to another. and finally we
both became very bitter. / am anxious
to make up with her, yet do not like to,
If she should speak first. 1t was really
her fault. Thanking you for your help,
l am, JOHN NJ.
1t all depends upon who was to blame.
1t would hardly be fair for me to state
which should apologize, unless l knew
both sides of the story. However, there
Is no use in humiliating her by making
her to apologize for such a trife as YOU
say the argument started about. Why
do you not write her q note. suggesting
that both bury the Ratchet. inc be-
come friends. No doubt h will be
heartily glad to hear from you. Prob
ably by this time her anger has cooled
and she is sorry.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
Concerning Candre Gre,.e.

Candle grease on the cellar stairs or
wherever the use of q candle is neces-
sary Is n of the trials of the careful
~housekeeper. 1t often occurs because
the candle is carried without a holder
or with n SO small that the least tilt
VIII spread the grease
Many of h new candlesticks have a
base eight or ten inches across and
curved up so as to catch all droppings.
They are more expensive than the
smaller ones, but are not so easily
turned.
In default of c~andlestick, insist that
the candle is at least melted slightly
and stuck to the bottom of a deep tum-
bier or cup. The latter Is better, as
1t can be carried by the handle.
In extinguishing a candle. If It is
held aloft and blown upward the scat
tering of the grease is prevented.
If n does not own snuffers, pinch
the wick to prevent disagreeabIe odor
OF smoking. This will make the flame
brighter the next time the candle is
lighted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09

He shook hands with her and was
escorting ner out when the valet ap-
peared and announced that Mallory
was at the door. even as he spoke the
trainer brushed past Rogers and en-
tered the room. There was wrath in
his eye and an ugly expression of de-
termination on his face.
"I followed you. mother" he ex-
planned, addressing Mrs. O'Brien in
loud zones. "O'Brien told me you'd
come here to fetch Nora
"She's not here. Danny, praise the
Lord" the old woman announced.
I'm not so sure of that" said NAL
Tory.
"Phwat dye mean, Danny?" she
asked.
Eyes, I'd like to know what you
mean by uch an intimation,' said
Crawford, with rising choler. He did
not like his partners attitude at all.
Miss Simpson was very positive
| that Nora had come to see you, and she
said things about your carryin' on
| I'd
You'd what? Miss Simpson had no
right to make any such assertions, and
IL SIG WIS DOSitlfS tildt II 6hl Ion
come here, I'm just as positive that
she has not"
This was said with such emphasis
and apparent sincerity that Mallory
cooled down, but he was not satisfied.
"Then who was the woman In that
room when l was here before?" he de-
manded.
Crawford was astounded. How could
lo.,- -Ax.y.. 4Inf nnxyhn1xr yyQ
in there?
What woman" he asked.
1.-THE woman you hid when 1 IA an
nounced-the woman who. thinkin' ]
was gone, came out of that room while
you were at the ~telephone-the woman
who skunk back again when she saw
| was still mere. I saw her hand closin'
the door"
Are yez decaivin' me, Mr.. a
ford?" demanded Mrs. O'Brien pitifully
For the love av God DOM tell me
Morals there!"
Il have already told you, Mrs.
O'Brien. that / know nothing about
your daughter-that Nora's not here
Mr.. Mallory's talking nonsense Craw-
ford assured her. Besides, If l did
have a lady in there, It's none of his
business.
Sure, Danny. Mr.. Crawford's given
you his wurrud," she said. once more
relieved. Come away, bhoy."
Mallory, however, was a man who
when once aroused could not be easily
appeased and hesitated at nothing
What the Simpson woman had told him
had stirred him to fierce anger, n he
was determined to get at the truth re-
gardless of consequences. He argued
that II such things were said there must
be some cause. There was no smoke
without fire.
"I1l come away when I've had a look
through that other ROOM" he said dog
gedly.
You'll not ooh through that Dor or
any other" replied Crawford. ugly In
turn. And you'n oblige me by getting
out of this house altogether, and at
once"
Eyes. come away. Danny" pleaded
Mrs. O'Brien.
"You can't fool me. | know what /
seen, an I'm goin' to find out If the
owner of that hands Nora if she's still
there" insisted Mallory.
He walked toward the door. but
Crawford intercepted him. The strug-
gle that ensued vas n brief one. briefer
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
6g>i1b tie Needle and Thread.

ADJUST a skirt when the lines do not
AXE a twist and end abruptly just
where they are not wanted against an
other gore. A fold Of plain material
heads the four-inch hem. The fold is
stitched only at the top, the lower edge
showing a neatly turned hem of mar
row width. The fold is so placed that
when the dress is ironed 1t Is easier
to iron the fold and Under 1t thar to at
tempt to smooth the fold over too many
seams A straight fold will have very
few seams, you know.
To prevent a torn placquet place a
hook and eye near the bottom of your
skirt opening. Never unhook this and
your skirt will never be torn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09

cushions are filled with fragrant herbs
and flower petals.
Some very dainty women have
cushions packed with rose leaves. La
vender tops are used, too, and pine
needles, which have always been famed
as sleep inducers.
Some women insist that hops. loosely
stuffed In the cushion covers, are the
best thing to make one drowsy.
To Sweeten the Breath.
Dear Madame Alta:
Kindly let me know as soon as pos
sible what is the best way to remedy q
bad breath. Sometimes my mother
says my breath is so awful hat people
do not like to talk to me. This makes
me feel terrible, as l am very particu-
lar about my appearance, and am al
ways neat and clean. Please answer
right away and oblige,
TROUBLED.
For a bad breath hold listerine and
water in the mouth as long as possible
Gargle with listerine after meals
When troubled with an offensive breath
extra care should be taken of the
teeth. This recipe makes a very good
tooth powder, which should be used
after each meal: Four ounces of pre-
cipitated chalk, eight ounces powdered
orris root and one ounce powdered
camphor. Triturate the camphor in a
mortar, moistening 1t with a very little
alcohol. Add other ingredients. Mix
thoroughly, and sift through a fine
boiling cloth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
Hon. TO Make
the Home More
AHracttve
To Keep the House Coo,


Every window should be raised early
In n morning and each sill wiped
free from dust as the sash is raised to
keep the accumulation of dust from
blowing into the rooms. The janitor
should see that the porches are
scrubbed early In the morning, and the
maid airs the various rooms and
sweeps the hall every day, though not
each room. Certain sweeping days ara
set aside by various housewives. II
one must do the work herself this may
make 1t necessary to eliminate too
much work during the morning. but
the windows should be raised before
the sun gets too high and the water
can be poured or the porches and
walks. Lower the window and blinds
as soon as the room Is In order.
Usually a room will keep moderately
cool all day If this Is done.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09

eggs, one cup of grated cheese and n
tablespoon of melted butter; season
with salt and a dash of cayenne, fold
In the stif1y beaten whites, turn into a
buttered baking dish, bake covered for
ten minutes In a brisk oven, then I'M
cover and bake ten minutes longer.
Spanish Cream-One-third box of
gelatine dissolved in three-fourths
quart of milk one hour. Put over the
fire in double boiler and when boiling
hot stir in yoIks Of three eggs beaten
| with three-fourths cup of sugar. When
| thickened remove from fire n stir in
the whites Of three eggs beaten to a
| stiff froth. Flavor to taste and pour
into a mold. To be eaten cold. Very
nice.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09

border of the material. placed in rever
effect owe a yoke of finely tucked chif-
fon and baby Irish lace. The mousque-
taire leeves are of the cream chiffon,
coming below the elbow and ending
with a little band Of the baby Irish
ACE.
The hat was a big. 1oppy leghorn,
massed with shaded pink roses and
foliage. n having long steamers OF
black velvet ribbon, knotted loosely
and brought over the left shoulder.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09

If W pieces Of carpet are to be Joined
together, 1t is a great mistake to make
a seam. which causes an unsightly
ridge on the right side. The pattern
should first be matched. the carpet then
reversed. and each edge ~buttonholed
firmly with fax thread of the color Of
the groundwork. The two pieces should
then be drawn together firmly, so that
a perfect Join Is the result.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
stains on Polished Tables.

To remove stains from polished
tables. sideboards. ETC., caused by
placing hot pplates and dishes upon
them, u a little sweet or olive oil in,
and then with q feather apply a few
drops of essence of wine. Rub again
with the oily rag, and then polish well
with soft cloths.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
H HEARTH ADVICE % %" 1 'as Rsss
BY doom

head about love and love affairs. Try
to get properly interested in other
things. and when the time comes for
you to know love you will not have to
seek ii. just c~ross-examine yourself a
little, and see if you do not find that
you are not in love with him at all, but
only have imagined so.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09

Border chiffon in deep cream color,
with flowers shading from pale pink to
deep rose, was used in the making of
the charming gown depicted herewith.
The front panel is tucked at the top. in
the finest of pin-tucks. and just below
the knee spreads out in panel effect.
A girdle of crushed rose-color silk.
caught in the centre front with a soft
knot, connects the skirt and waist. the
trimming of which is formed by the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
TIE E0enine Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
Simple buf AppefizinS SuGSeSfionS for
M~id-Suu7mer Days..
BY AUNT MATTY.

FHIDAY-BRTAKTAST.
Berries.
Cereal with Cream.
Iyonnaise e9Es Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
/ Cheese fondu. Sliced tomatoes.
Olives.
Ginger cakes. Lennon ace
DINNER
J. Tomato soup.
14uff s1telled crabs. Sauce tartare
= Potato balls.
Salad. Spanish .
= lcfeese Fondu-Dissolve one-quarter
( oaspoon OF soda In two cups Of sweet
1fal1ks pour It over two cups of fine dry
Dread crumbs and let stand twenty
minutes Add the beaten yolks Of three
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

Das lam man pisueidt dis rspu<
blitanif9e Ginfd1bit anfeben, unb
oisie mag Or. Qin pitIlei1t aud 3ufas
oenoer itin oIs Der formene ppmp 10;
fiIder Site. Mber oer Debeutung feis
ner amtliden GtelIung entIpridt 6as
nidt, unb in biefer De3iebuns ipirh
Der neue 8otfdofter feline psrfDnlinen
Neisunsen ieoenfans betdmpfen mill
fen, tpenn er ben an i'm seite[ten Nns
forMrungen gtreht tperben tpil. Mezi
pubI;taHifdd5e g;nfaHbsit ift ia seiDiB
fh6n un0 gut; nbtr ber @otfhafter
her Der. Gtdaten muB au1 6uberlih
bie Wiirbe aeigen, Die man bon benz
0ertreter zines Der mdhtisit.n Reidt
erpartet. DAB Gburlemogne gntper
bies in unseip0bnItd bobem Mobe ber@
itanben bat, sbds bat entfhieoen NIT
ta5u beigetrasen, ibm Die ansefebene
@tenung gu perf6affen, 6ie ct in 8erz
lin einsenomn,en. 6elbitperftdnblid)
1T es inDglin, ouh obne fpfhe Meuberz
lidteiten bic amtlihen beraliGkn Be-
aiebunsen atpifden ben beioen 2Gnoern
dafre9t au hulten; aber Die srobe per-
fonli1e Belnbtbeit, bic Mr. 9otper
beim Raifer kfefen unb bic ibm bcdl
du6 fein amtlihes Wirfen ipefentliG
erIeidtert bat, tpiirbe er setpib nidt
errungen baben, tpGre ct als einfaher
Scr. 5oiper uno niht in iebem Musen@
bIide aIs Botfhafter Der Ser. Staaten
aufeetreten.
6pffentlih miro auh Or. 6in In
3ufunft 0anad hanbeln. @eraoe ct
fcGlte fih bas aum @runbfabe MAIDEN,
Inn bic Bebenfen au entfrdften. bic BON
nornberein segen feline @rnennung
laut aetporben tparen unb Die eeraoe
in oiefer Ht6tung ldgen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09
On Gehet. periHetr.

Die Msuberunsen Ser enslii9sn
preKe iiber bic pomr Semps1 selesentz
lid oes 8eiu9s bes prdiioenten SAL
lieres ausseiprohenen BiinoniBboffz
nunsen iin6 70 entf4ieoen ablebneno,
oab es Der Mube tpertb 1T, fie aus oer
neueiten europdifhen poft na45utraz
gen. Dis sanae enslifhe preife anti
portet nit einem rylein!", bas otpar
in Die peri9iebeniten unb INNER bOfz
li9e 5ormen setleibet pirD. aber trrbz
Dem febr Oeutli9 1T.
DAB Die liberale prei1e oieie 9alz
tung einnebmen iperoe. mar bon pornz
bierin ielbtperitdnblid; bemertensz
ipertb lit aber, oab ielbit bic oeuti9
feinbliden 8ldtter oaHelbe tbun. Die
r9imss" beoauern, Dab iid rielbit sez
tp0bnli9 poblinformirte frana0fii4e
8ldtter" baltloien. ertrapaganten@pe=
tulationen binseben. England tperoe
uneri9iitterli9 an Der entente feitbals
ten, Tonne aber feinen @runb oafiir
Ieben, ibr beute cine tpeitere Musbebz
nung uno einen formelleren gbaratter
gu eeben. Seoer 0eriua ba5u tOnnte
nur Die Senben3 baben, feline eigenen
3iele gu our9freuaen. uno piiroe Die
eonae politif ber entente falf4enNusz
lesungen ausfeben, bic nidt i'm Snterz
eHe gnslanos ober 5ranfrei4s pd@
rem"
Ser faum tpeniger beutf9feinol!1e
,@tanoarb" 1T nod beutli4er. 3tpi=
l9en Grantrei9 unb England gebe es
feinen Sdub@ unb 9rubpertrag unb
iperbe es boffentlih aud ME einen ge=
ten. Die WorausfeBuns bes r9emps",
oab Gnglano INNER einen fontinenta-
len Nerbinoeten ipiinf9e, iei gan3
folfh. Mllein unb aur See fei gng=
lamb unansreifbartr als nit einem
Werbiinoeten. .Mir f0nnen ben Geinb
bon Qonbon fernbdlten, aber es mare
hDdft fdpieris fir uns, ibn aug pa<
rig binaus5utperfen. Die ,Oailp
Netps" nennt bic 8ilbung elmer MfIi~
ana geraoeau rein ungliid fir ben eus
ropGiiden Grieoen1 unb ertlGrt. Is lei
aroBt Wahiamfeit n0tbis, bob niht
Bic Smperialiften btiber l6n6er bic
popul1re@ @timmung, bic aus ber Qiebe
gum Grieotn berporaebe tit tire
8pede benibten. DoIsn6s ipiir6e
England eine MlIi1n5 nit MioerpiIs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

Ten erfiillsn, IN ber MuBIanb Der britit
in,9unbe mare, oenn reine fDlde4oms
binatipn fDnne nur auf miIitdrii4tn
Rdlfulatipnen o0er oer genleinfomen
Mngft Dor Dsutihlanb ruben"
Der ,Morning Qeaber" trtlGrt, cine
Muian5 nit Grantreid ooer NIT benz
3ipeibunb tpiiroe eegen Gnglanbs Snz
tt7eFen perFoben, otnn iie tDnnte nur
sesen DeutIhldnb serihtet fein unb
ipiirbe Deutfdlano apinsen, in Gngz
lamb eiaen 6eirlh 5ii feben. rAbsr duh
abgefeben bon unferen Snterenen,
fpiinI1en mir iiberbaupt nidt. ourh
tontinentaleS Sntriguen in einen&f
nit irgenb ieman6 geaogen au iperoen.
Gs 1T niht Dbne Bebeutuns, baB bic
Mnfunft sgallieres nit Dem ShluB oes
9eiudes Der beutf9en 8iirgermeiiter
unb Der GrDffnung oes 8eiuhes ber
beutfhen @eiitliden 5ufammenfdQt.
Das Blatt frast gum @dluB, tpenn
England unO Srantreih gelernt bdt@
ten, einanoer gu Deriteben, parum follz
te oas Damn nidt audi aufOeutihlanb
autreffen? Cine sesenfeitige @erfGnz
bisung atpiiden biefen bret Wdhten
tpdre Die fderite 5riebensbiirgfhaft.
Ser Observation-Disclosures rDdiIp
gbronicle" lhreibt: Die 9batfadt.
oab Die beutise Reeieruns, pabreno tie
ibr sseitbalten an berGntente tbatidh<
lid bepiefen bat, 5usleid Den Wunid
beipiefen bat, before 9eaiebungen init
Oeutidlano gu pflesen, 1T elm 5attor,
Ser Der permanen5 ber Gntente ougute
fommt. Sn manden areiien berrfdt
mod immer bic Soee - mir finoen lie
:. 9. gum minbeften in einem Barrier
8latt -, bab Die entente bon uns in
einem aserefiib antioeutfden @eiit
einsesaneen iporben 1T. Oiefe Soee
ift irris."
Dieie prebausaiiee tperben seniisen.
um bie Sti1nmung in England gegenz
iiber ben franSOiifhen Inaapfunsen gu
harafteriiiren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09
Die 71aTallentrs1ts Der istnt-
ccaett Eitr ITEM.

ccSm 6inblid auf. bic tpa9ienbe @dbz
rung n ssnoien. Die bier unb bort
fd5on eintn often ausgefproAenen re-
boIutionGren gbaratter annimmt.
f&eint es aeitgemdB, Die in England
iiber Oebii6r sepriefene Nafallentreus
Ser inbii4en Giirften all b.leuhten.
Wenn man ficb INNER auf bloBe Worte
ptrlaiTen t0nnte. nGre iie freilid iiber
ieben 3peifel erboben. aber alle Welt
ireiB. Dd6 TIM Orient DIE 0eritellungss
funf itefs bod i'm aurfe seftanoen
bat.
ssn elmer Begriibunesrebe, burd Die
erNaubarab1hob bon Soipur ben2orb
1BiaefDnia i'm Nopenber 1902 an ieiz
mem 6Dfe tDilIfommsn bieb, ipar bon
1sn rfiefen urb e9ten 2obalitdtsgez
lIIfls BE Nebe, 0as bic 6iiriten Snz
4 1tens unb ibre W0lfer fir ben R0nigs
lqiltr keiesle unb bei 0tm beDDrfteben.
q J(rSaungs sOurbar IN Delhi beutli9
flSl Tusbrud ipmmen ipiiroe. Der
lgliS Aantie oafiir NIT MOrten
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

oerMnerftnnuna fiir bisIt9etbtuerins
nnperbrimlider GrgebeHbeit unD ers
flGrte, 0ie enalifhe Meeieru1g oenfe
qar niMt 0oran, ipis ibr oft fdli6li6
ildnqtfoat iperbe, ben UdfdllenFodten
in Rinfilht auf sitten,. Gepobnbeiten
unb Gefebe einen pDnie engliiden
Gbaratter auf5uprdsen. Dbne cine
ernitli1e Mahnung stng es fretlih
niht ab, Otnn 2prb Guraor duBerte
Bel iener geIeaenbeit unaneifelhdft aur
Beber5iauna fir bic fdtpelgerifden
u. nshtstbuenoen unter Den Giirfen:
,Weein ssSbeul lit lliemals Der 5hmetz
terlins ae,pefen, Der pIanlos BON 8lu&
me 3u Hlnme flattert, foi,oern Die Mr=
beitsbiene, Die ibr eisenes 9aus auf=
baut unb ibres eisenen 9onis err
aeugt."
glod beutliher in oenielben @inne
bate Der Diaet0nis fidb BRET Sabre
friiber Dem Mabarubi9db BON Gtpa@
lior eeseniiber ausgefprohen: Elm tn
bifher Giirft Tonne fir bic Raiierin=
R0niain fein lopuler llntertbun bleis
ben, fpenn er iich jeinem Nolf als friz
boiler, unperanttpprtliGkr Deipot erz
nieie. Bel feierlider Belebnung zines
iunsen mDbammeoanifden Jiirfen
Des @taotes 8abapalpur I'm NoDember
1903 belt oasesen 2orb gur5on Die
DeranlaTung fir pafenb, on bic
Wo9oIleritadfen Worte All rimten, Die
heutIih barauf berehnet paren, tie
uber SEN @rao ibrer Mbbdngisteit bon
sen fremoen Mahtbabern htnpegauz
tdulhen. Mnitatt Sdauipieler in flets
nen Rollen. t0nnten iie jebt als 5igus
rem auf elmer sroBen 8iibne selten.
uno biloeten ni1t mebr bloBe ar4itet@
toni1he 0er3ierungen oes taiferltden
@ebdubes, fonbern ipdren Sdulen se=
nprben, oie bas 5auptoab nitunter>
ftiibten.
Oas flans ia fir ben 10 oft ihtper
auf Die prpbe eeitelIten 5tols Der einz
beiu,ifhen 6erriber Der aroben engz
ltI4en Rolonie gans fh0n, nenn. es
nit oen tpirtlihen 8erbdltnihen nur
einigermaBen in gintlang gu brtnsen
sepefen fpGre. sSn Wirtlidteit 1T Den
0afallenFaaten ppn ibrer friberell
unabbdneteteit faum Elm 9hatten
iibrie eeblieben, uno es ,rdre besbalb
nur menl1lih. rDsnn ote@aiallentreue,
bic BON Sen Qippsn Der sebemiitbisten
9srrfher 10 pertrauenspoll tltn9t, IN
ibrem innerren 5eroen einen gang an
beren Miberball finbet. @elesentlt4
ma6t fih 0enn au9 lire pabre 5timz
muns al.@elinnuns unperbo5len Quft.
Mls Der ben minoeridbriaen Jtaam
bon 6epberab pertretenbe Regent, 5az
lar Sang, zines 5aees 2aop Meabe,
Ser @ema5lin bes britiihen Reiioenz
ten, 1einen palaft seiste unb lie ibrer
Bepunberung iiber fein priDattabinett
lebbaften Musorud CAB, bemerfts er
bitter: sd fann Sieies @emad nidt
mebr leiben. benn es lit bas 3immer
oes 3ohnurates, in Sem mir olle3dbne
ausaeaoeen !poroen 5inb." @r ipielte
nit oieIen Morten Iehr oeutlif auf Die
6etrihaftsporrehte an, Die Cir Rt=
6arb Meaoe ihm in oemielben Haume
i'm Nuftrag Der 3entralregierung 5u
aalfutta nit brobenber Soroeruns
na6 uno nah abeerunsen batte.
Sm Grunoe ihrer Seele empfinoen
Die meiiten inoifhen Jiiriten Dabrz
iheinlih ebenlo, tpenn es fir iie audi
elm Gebot Der 5elbiterbaltung 1T. Den
fremben 9erren, Die niht NIT ftd3 ipa=
BEN laFen. ihre nabren 9efiible nidt
ing @eiidt gu fagen.