davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23
SHOULD HOLD TAX LANDS
AS FOREST RESERVES

The forest inquiry commission has
already made extensive investigation
into present methods OF dealing with
the state tax lands, and has discov-
cred some surprising conditions. The
state holds $4,000 acres OF tax lands
In the auditor generals Office, title TO
which has been forfeited by the for
mer owners, but which have not yet
been deed to the state, and SCI 900
acres OF tax homestead land in the
land department, title TO which rests
in the state. Both classes of land
are subject TO sale. and the latter
to homestead entry. The investiga-
tons thus far made show that with
annual sales OF 100000 to 100000
acres, the state has been receiving on
an average of but $1.0S an acre and
II the homestead entries are included.
the average is but 81 cents an acre.
The land in many instances Is taken
for the timber 10 be found on ii, and 1t
is usually abandoned as soon as strip
ped. A few repetitions OF this pro-
cess leaves the land absolutely worth.
less. In other states the policy is to
hold the tax lands as forest reserves
and TO protect them from fires. In
this manner their value is conserved
and in time they become an important
asset, each year OF greater value.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23
CHURCH BENEVOLENCES
AMOUNT TO $I4,oo4

At the sixty-fourth annual meeting
OF the First Congregational church
held Wednesday evening. benevolences
amounting to $14,094.95 were reported
by George M. Lane, treasurer. One OF
the acts of the last year, which was
only partly included in last nights re-
port. was to clear up the debt on the
lot of the North Congregational church
and to present it to that body.
The principal benevolences are: For
foreign missions, $2,1S3.74; home mis-
sions, $1,496.24; American Missionary
association. $541.79; city missions and
churches, $5,731.30; relief work
s873.10; Christian education, s603.50;
Congregational Sunday school and
publication society, $215.69: church
building purposes, $129.21; home and
miscellaneous work. $645.09. The
church has added 107 persons to its
membership the last year, under Rev
Gaius G.. Atkins, ID. d., pastor.
Officers elected were: Treasurer,
George NJ. Lane; assistant treasurer,
Roman A. Bissell; auditor, John lex
Ter; clerk, David Ogilyie; deaconess,
Mrs. Ellen A. Phelps; prudential com
Inittee, W-R-C Campbell. All Burr,
M. G. Stowell. w. S. Abbott, F. E. Bo.
CART, John II. Muir and w. II. Weth-
erbee.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23
Y. w. c. A. is $4,000 SHORT
FOR CURRENT EXPENSES

In January, 1907, the finance commit
tee of the Young Women's Christian
association sent a circular letter to a
number of our well-to-do citizens, stat
ing that the outlay for the year would
be about 100000. Ninety per cent OF
this they expected to get from mem
bers for membership fees, class fees
lunches, etc. They asked the citizens
OF Detroit for 10 per cent of the
amount. They have received but ST.,
$50 In answer to this request.
The outlay for the year, which ends
Feb. l, will be $4,000, instead Of SEQ,
600, and the association at the end OF
the year will be about $4,000 In debt
for current expenses. This $4,000, to
gether with the 81 900 that has been
subscribed, will make $1,000, which
is the entire amount that the citizens
OF Detroit are asked to pay toward
the support OF this magnificent work.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23

The blow which Knocked out Corbett
was revelation TO the prize fighters.
From the earliest days OF the ring the
Knockout blow was aimed for the Jaw.
the temple or the jugular vein. Stomach
punches were thrown I'm TO worry and
weary the fighter, but IL a scientific man
had told one OF the old fighters that the
most vulnerable spot was the region OF
the stomach, he'd have laughed at him
for an ignoramus. DR.. Pierce Is bringing
hope TO the public parallel fact; that
thd sNQmaA Is the most vulnerable organ
out OF Nhe PRIZE ring "a well as In It. We
protect bur. hSaHS, threats, feet and lungs,
but theSdNdfnaNt\we are utterly Indlffer-
ent 10. until diseASA finds the solar plexus
md knocks US out.. Make your stomach
sound and strong by tbe use Qf DOCTOR
Pierce,s Golden Medlcai Discovery, and
You prQtect YOURSELF In Your most YpIner-
s6le SPOT. Golden Medical Discovery ,
cures weak stomach" Indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad. thin and i'm
pure slood and other diseases Of the or
gans Of digestion and nutrition.
The "Golden Medical Discovery has n
specific curative effect upon all mucous
surfaces and hence cures catarrb. no
matter where located or what stage Il
may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh is
Is well TO cleanse the passages with DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while using
the discovery ASIA constitutional rem
edy. Why the "Golden Medical Discov-
cry cures catarrhal diseases, as OF the
stomach. bowels, bladder and other pelvic
organs will be plain to you II you will
read booklet OF extracts. from the writ
ings OF eminent medical authorities, en-
dorsing its ingredients and explaining
their curative properties. II Is mailed
free on request, Address DIR. R.V Pierce,
Buffalo. N. Y. This booklet gives all tho
ingredients entering Into Dr. Pieree's
medicines from which twill be seen that
they contain not a drop Of alcohol. pure,
tripie-refined giycerine being used instead.
DR.. Pierce's great thonsand-page illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
Will be sent free, papcr-bouDd, for 81 one
cent stamps. or cloth. bound for 81 stamps.
Address Dr. Pierce ss ABOVE.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23
SHOOTS At COP;
HAS REMORSE:

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 22,--Will Light
foot vischer, who founded the San
Francisco Daily Mail In 1877. sat in a
cell at the police station with bowed
head, broken hearted and the picture
OF remorse, as he gave his version
today OF conditions which led him to
fire a bullet into the face of Patrol
Conductor Dillon.
II had nothing In the world against
the officer, and must have been as
helpless to control myself as the weak.
est lunatic," said vischer. In the midst
of food Of tears which he could not
suppress. 81 thank God, however, I
did not kill the man."
Physicians say Dillon is not danger
ousIy injured. Vischer received num-
erous kilograms and calls from old
friends, of whom he has many in
Omaha. The police are inclined TO
show him all possible courtesy, but say
he cannot be released until the result
OF the shooting is definitely determin-
ed. Vischer says he drank nothing
for two years until a week ago, when
he purchased some whisky and quin-
Inc for the grip.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23
SAYS THERE'S A SCREW
LOOSE IN ROOSEVELT

OMAHA, Neb. Jan. 23[Tnat there
is "a screw loose" In President Roose.
welt, was the opinion of Gen. Chas. +,
Henderson, of this city, expressed In
an informal talk before the Clarkson
club. at Trinity cathedral. Gen. Man
derson, who for IL years was United
States senator from Nebraska, and
for several years president of the sen.
ate. was speaking of presidents he
had known. He declared that he re-
garded the president as the most YER
satile and certainly the most erratlc
of our presidents"
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23
Death Comes Suddenly.

Rod@rick Lyman, lumberman from
Gould City, Mich, died suddenly of
apoplexy In his room at No. Ill How.
ard-st., Tuesday night, just as he was
preparing TO return to his wife and
family, from whom he had been sep
arated several months. Mr.. Lyman
came TO Detroit for the treatment o.
assesses on his neck and only tho
night before his death had written q
long letter 20 his wife, telling her ne
would be home Wednesday. His
death occurred on the fiftieth ami.
versary OF his birthday. He Is sur.
vived by his wife and two grown
children.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23
LABOR FOLK HAND
SHOT TO BILL TAFT

Judging from speeches delivered In
the meeting OF the Detroit Federation
OF Labor, Wednesday night, Secretary
TAFT is not looked upon very favorably
in his race for the presidency by the
local labor men. One speaker referred
to Taft as 'the rotund embodiment of
the corporations flirting with the labor
movement"
A resolution was passed requesting
the members OF local unions to keep
away from the Michigan Central tun.
mel during the strike OF the hosting
pnpinpera
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND
F.OUIPA Quartermaster's Of
ice. Federal bnildinE' Cnlcago. IL,
triplicate subject TO the usual condi :
tions. Will be received hero until IL
O'Clock A. m. January 81, 1908, and
then opened. for furnishing and deiiv-
ertng az either the Chicago, New York
or Philadelphia depot OF the Quarter
masters Department. $4,000 pairs Leg :
gins: subject 20 increase OF from 20 TO
50 per cent The right II reserved TO
reject or accept any or all proposals or
any part thereof Preferences VIII re
given 10 article OF domestic manuiac-
fure. conditions OF quality and price
Including IN, the price OF foretgn pro-
auctions or manufactures the dntF
fhere0nl being equal STANDARD stnr
pie can be seen and specifications.
blanks for proposals. and full infornn3-
ton will be furnished upon appltch-
ton TO this Office Envelopes contain
ing proposals TO be Endorsed Proposals
for CIothlns and Eqnlpase. =? &C.
ROBINSON I8.-Chief QnartermAAteH--
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23
O'CONNOR AGAIN
HEADS TUGMEN

T. p. O'Connor, of Buffalo, will
again head the Licensed Tugmen of
America, having landed the position
OF president In the election of officers
Wednesday afternoon without much
trouble. Mr.. O'Connor was given q
third term as a mark of esteem for
his good work in building up the as
ISOLATION. increasing the membership
and improving the finances SO that the
tugmen are now free OF debt.
The only new officers elected for the
coming year are the second and third
vice presidents, William ]. North and
William j. Burrows, respectively.
At the close of the convention, Pres
ident O'Connor will go to Washington
to appear before the congressional
committee on merchant marine and
fisheries in support of the Ryan bill,
inc passage or which means shorter
hours for the tugmen, and improved
conditions generally.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23
Cor Woodward Ave. and High St.
DETROIT

Stephen Paddock, Of Eeorse, was
lodged In the county Jail Wednesday
night ON a warrant charging him
with assaulting Durro Slezock, also
OF Ecorse, with intent to do great
/ bodily harm It II alleged that Fad
| dock used knife, but Slezock was
not seriously wounded.
The annual election OF officers Of the
Detroit Teachers association result.
ed as follows: President, T. p.
Twiggs; vice president. Anna ]. Nc
/ Grath; secretary, Mary l.. Miner;
treasurer. Frank Cody. Executive
committee: j. Remsen Bishop. Gas
we'll Munro. G.. r. Berkaw and Lot
tie McGregory.
Robert e. Miller, rooming at No. 1877
Locust-st., was arrested by petec-
tives Parker and Allen, Wednesday
afternoon, on complaint of his wife.
Mrs. Rebecca Miller, OF Mt. Clemens,
who charges him with deserving her.
Miller was taken back to the bath
town by Under Sheriff John
Mathews, of Macomb county.
|pr. George r. Stuart will lecture In
Simpson church, Grand River-ave.
and Bagg-st., next Saturday evening,
on "Lopsided folks" DR. Stuart Is
one OF the most eloquent of the
southern orators and famed as 4
humorist. This is the third number
OF the course given by the Tull
Bible class of Simpson church.
There Is no clue as yet to the identity
OF the person or persons who burg
larized the BabbittTaylorLa
Co.'S factory Tuesday night. The
police, however, are working hard
on the case and are on a sharp
lookout for suspicious persons. Sew
eral were brought in Wednesday.
but released after being question
ed An inventory shows that be-
tween $500 and 5000 worth of goods
were taken instead of 5000, as first
estimated.
|ciarence s. Forncrook, a former De-
troit boy, who, according to advices
from the coast, is mysteriously miss
ing from Leland Stanford univer-
sity, where he was a student, is still
in California, and there is no mys-
terry about his disappearance from
the college, declares Miss Nettie T..
Rouse, OF No. ESQ Second-ave.. who
is well acquainted with the young
man. A Christmas present Miss
Rouse had sent him was found in
Forncrook's room and that is how
her name happened to be connect
ed with the matter. Miss Rouse says
that circumstances OF a most or
binary nature interfered with her
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERuRBAN LINES.


Time table subject to change without
notice. Central standard Time.
For Wysndotte and Trenton, 5.33 a.
m, sos a. M. and every 20 minutes
until S:03 n. m, then half hourly until
1908 p. m, then every 20 minutes until
6:O3 p. m. then half hourly until HE'S
7:os a. m.
FOR Reyn, Oak. n,rnirsh.- and
until Z D. m. then hourly until II p. m.
First car one-haif hour later ON sun
day
hourly. 9 a. m 20 ii .. m. For Orchard
Lake and Pontiac, 6 a. m, 7 n. m. and
every two hours until .. m, hourly
until ?. M r, then every two Two. hours ,o,rs
on Sunday.
FLINT LIMITEDs-Daiiy. Sis A. m.
and AIS y. m. Locals-For Rochester.
Romeo a. snS q. n m' and I" every two hours
until 10 p. M: also II .. IN. For Orion.
oxford and Flint. a. m, and every
two hours until p. M also IL y. m
RAPID RAILWAY sYsTEM-Port
Huron Limited. daily, 7;t5 a m. las
Huron hourly. Z a. IN. to p; M: also
via Kigonac To Nj. ciewens hair
hourly ESQ am r ~ "; my ss sns noa yiy
shore Line. hourly. s:2s a. m 10 s:es
p. m. also IL p. m.
DETROIT. MONROE q TOLEDO
daily. SEQ A. M, 1870 am N3:So and
500 D. M. Locals for Redwood. New
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly. $50
%. m. for Monroe.
DETROIT. JACKSON q CHICAGO
Ry.--Jackson sLimiteds. daily. l.t6 a.
m. 12.45 p. m. and S.45 p. m Locals.
for Jackson, . a m. and every two
hours thereafter untfl 2 y. m For Ann
Arbor. half hourly from a. m TO
ID. M, then hourly until II p. m.
Interufban cars pass Waiting station.
corner OF Iarned and Griswoid -sts. 2
last cars awaiting the closing OF
tnea'ers
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23
Grandchildren viii Be PaiIbearers.

The funeral of Mrs. Julia Stapleton.
whose death occurred Wednesday
morning. will be held Friday morning
I'm Most Holy Trinity church, OF which
she was member. Mrs. Stapleton
was "a years old and had lived In De-
troit for the last 25 years. She is
survived by six children, William j.
and Edward Stapleton, Mrs. Margaret
Snyder, Mrs. Mary Lowrey, Mrs. Nell
lie Lougheed and Mrs. Kate McLaugh-
lin. She also left IL grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren Eight
OF her grandchildren will act as pail
bearers at the funeral,
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23
FOR WORKING .ss
~., MEN And WOMEN
UNION MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Amalgamated Woodworkers' Coun.
ell. No. 335 Gratiot-ave.: Carpenters,
No. 10, Federation hall; Curbstone
Cutters. No. S512, Beacon and ST. An.
toine-sts.; Steam Engineers, No. 5. No.
257 Beaubien-st; Hack and Coupe
Drivers, No 8, No. rs Gratiot-ave.; 10.
connective Firemen, No. 532, Spring
wells and FORESTS; Marine Firemen,
Oilers and Water Tenders, No. z Wood.
bridge-st. east; Retail Butchers, No. /,
No 222 Randolph-st.; Structural Build
ing Trades Alliance, No. so Gratiot-
ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23
Mrs. RIltz Reelected.

The annual meeting Of the Chi.
dren's Free hospital was held Wed.
nesday afternoon, a large number OF
the members of the board being pres.
ent. Mrs. Louis Blitz was reelected
president; Mrs. F. III. Walker, first
vice president; Mrs. s. T. Miller, sec.
ond vice-president; Mrs. s. T. Doug
las, third vice president: Mrs. Har.
RE Newberry. recording secretary
succeeding Mrs. George p. Spooner,
who resigned after seven years in
cumbency: Mrs. John It. Shaw, treas
urer; Mrs. Frank Crandell, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. ]. Il. Clark,
purveyor. Two beds have been en-
dowed, one by Mrs. M. 8. Smith, the
other by Mrs. Margaret Schneck. In
the last year a nurses home has
been established next to the hospital
and beautifully fitted up.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23
sub.contractor Saws He Was puoed

Alleging that he was duped into
taking over sub-contract to grade a
mile of railroad in Cheboygan and In
gram counties last summer, Frank
Manisco has started suit in circuit
court against William Il. Tensch for
81 900. Manisco says conditions were
misrepresented to him and that he
lost $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23
Buyjno the Bride.

In some parts of Hungary 1t is the
custom for the bridegroom 10 pay a
sum to the brides parents. and in
case the parties cannot agree the may.
or acts as arbitrator. A mayor. who
Is a cattle dealer. recently had TO de.
eide case of this kind. and after In.
specting the bride decided that the
bridegroom must pay the parents at
the rate of half crown for each pound
that the bride weighed This verdict
was accepted, and the woman weigh.
ing So pounds the bridegroom handed
over the equivalent or s5375.' after
which the wedding ceremony was per
formed.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23
Townsend Bill to Have Showing.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Towns.
ends arbitration bill is to be reported
out for consideration by the house,
which probably means that 1t will be
passed by the house. The Michigand'
er's measure provides for the investi-
CATION OF great labor disputes and that
when the president finds a strike az
fecting interstate commerce, or the
transmission OF the mails, or other
government business, he may appoint
special commission to report TO him
and eventually to congress.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23


friends returning to college. The
young man is a son OF r. w. Form
crook, a former Detroit letter car
rier.
The Prlsmatie club has Just hung on
it's walls picture OF it's retiring
president, Henry NJ. Utley. librarian
of the public library. II has been
the custom OF the club for many
years to have paintings OF its retir-
ing presidents placed In the hall, all
OF them having been done by Percy
Ives. The portrait was accepted by
the club at it's forty-hrst banquet.
The new officers OF the club are:
President, George N. Brady: vice
president, l.. l.. Barbour; secretary.
Joseph sin; treasurer, James s..
Holden.
Or. Clarence c. Rider, who has Offices
In the Stevens building, and HE wife
will, go to Chicago. where they will
appear as witnesses In the breach Of
promise case brought by Miss Vir-
ginia Rowden against Adrian C..
Honore, brother OF Mrs. Potter
Palmer, OF Chicago. Miss Rowden
alleges Honore promised to marry
her and furnished a stylish fat.
Honore alleges that Miss Rowden
had several affinities and that she
belonged to a free love cult. DR..
and Mrs. Rider knew Miss Rowden
in college in Missouri
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23
Henry Cleveland Buried.

The funeral OF j. Henry Cleveland
the former assistant secretary of 20
lice. who died suddenly Sunday night
in his home. No. 252 Commonwealth.
ave. was held Wednesday afternoon
The Rev. James NJ. Barley, ID. ID.
had Charge OF the services, which were
attended by a number of city officials
and members OF the police department
An escort OF Knights Templar. OF
which Mr.. Cleveland was a member
acted as pallbearers.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23
Natures good. healthy. red
blood will cure most any dis

ease.
Coffee. in many people. de-
stroys the red corpuscles and
impoverishes the blood. A
definite change is made by
leaving off coffee entirely and
using well boiled, delicious
Postum in its place. You can
prove this by trial. Read
Fhr Road to MELVILLE, y
In pkgs There's a Reason"
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23

Miss Observation-Disclosures. do you Be
iieve that bleaching the hair leads to
softening OF the brain?
Doctor--No; but I believe That soft
ening OF the brain sometimes leads to
bleaching the hair.-Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23

TRAVEL INFORMATION BunEAU.
Rates and Routes % the " est. North
west ana SUurnwr~7- VIZ tf-< e. <<@ 4<5et
AftHW Atik fsE = Pa III ~
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23

One trouble with the dead beat Il
that he isn't really dead.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
BLESSEDS'
OFFER AS FOLLOWS:
Finest favored

- ~ - direct from
Baltimore. solid packed. all oysters.
no water: Standards. use cant Sc
lects, can .................. .35e
Franco American. Blue Label and
Campbelrs Soups.
Curtice BIRDS. Baked Beans. In To
mato Sauce, 3-Ib. tins, 18cj doz. .s1.75
Bee Hive Baked Beans, tin. .... Toe
Kippered Herring. Ice can; doz. .sI.z0
Bloaters. each Observation-Disclosures. &C
Waldorf Chill Sauce. bot Toe and zoe
Large bottle Olives. ............... :Jc
l Curtice Bros. James and Orange
II Marmalade, jar ................. zoo
New Honey, a little dark. 10. ...... Isc
Strained Honey, jar $3.50. Toe and fSc
New Cream Cheese. lb............2 zoe
Fresh Cottnge Cheese. 10. ........ I2c
COOKING ONIONS. 2 OTIS. .5 DC
Extra Tender Wax Beans, 10. .... zoe
Spinach. Isc H.; for. ............ 25c
Oyster Plant, bunch ...............5 sc
FINEST csc COFFEE IN THE CITY.
Our Teas and Coffees unequaled.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-23

Because he forges ahead man isn't
necessarily fcrger. -s-=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-24
MpberneS Irptentbnm?

9ie .Nmerican Meat Yaders IiIoz
citation" Die in Chicago lire Gonpens
tion abbielt, bat oieIelbe burh elm
Sanfett i'm aubitorium ab9elhloiien.
BEL benz es bod bergins. l9as Diner
Iolte cine HeprpDuftion zines 0aits
mnbles pes &Dnigs 4arls bes Sneitem
barlteuen. Sic 500 @roBidl1bter
unb peren @dlte pnren in &olriime Der
oamaligen 3eit 9efleibet unb Die Guf@
ipdrter mubtcn sepuoerte Terriiden.
rotbe Hode, &nieboien NIT S1nallen
uno leibene Striimpfe trn9en. Gin
Srompeteni6aa tinbiste ben 9eginn
Der 6eltli6feit an. 8Ieih burauf DIfz
neten lid Die SliiseItbiiren gum San<
fettlaal. Gin Sutenb 2ellte in Sagba
toltilme trueen einen gebratenen
Chien i'm @epidt bon 900 Yfuno
berein uno in feierliher Yro3eiiion im
Saal berum. Sinter Dem rWieb",
oas p~ubriheinlib einen lpeben erlegz
fen Guerohien barltellen loute. muBs
ten Die Nufndrter nit ibreu Serr6den
marihieren. Sinterbrein miroe elm
rieiiger Gbertopf auf mniiin iilberner
Ylatte lihtbar uno ben S6luB bes
eigentbiimlihen 3uses bilbeten piers
sig peitere Iufipdrter nit tleinen
@arren. in ben friiGer in 9onbpn Die
Speiien nn6 ben O~ait5immern beforz
bert mnroen.
Die @drter tparen porber aenan
einerer5iert norben. Oils lie YrGliz
bent Sames 9. Agnr pailierten, iteaz
ten lie iih I'M 5albsfreis auf unb ians
aen ans 2eibestrdften .9e Hcait Beef
of Slo England" 3u bieiem HpaIts
beef ipuroe alter. aus England impors
tierter Pile setrunfen uno in aleihfaus
aus Dem Wittclalter ltammenben ims
portierten Silherbederu ierpiert. Sen
Shliib bes Ieltiamen 9anfetts bilbete
cine Talihpariie, ippbei uiiSlhIieBlih
engliide Yfeifen CUR @erpenoung
tanlen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-24
g,tbi.

Der Subi fommt nit ieiner Butter
i6nitte,
Sa tritt bes Nn6bars Spras aus BEN
Sbor,
Springt bettelnb an Dem &inb empor.
Subt la9t: geib', bis bierber. in Die
Wittel
@aht nit benz Singer einen Strih.
@irit Su's nun ipiiien?
Or bait Iein &eden bin. - 8 9roBe
Hot6,
Ser Sunb ifnnppt 5u. perlhlinet Daa
sau5e 9rot,
Sir gubi bleibt fem tleiner 8iiIen.
Subi uer5iebt ben tleincn rptber
Wuno
llno lhlr,db5t uno float:
9u ulbelbeib'n Sunb!
gis in Die Mitte bab' i6 bp6 geiagtI
****
2ieb elmer Wmtter.
Sic Hnht lit gefommen. mein &inbz
den. our Stub,
8 i9lieBe Die Ieu9lein, Sic bplben,
l1ur an;
gs ldhelu Die Sternlein NIT lie6Iidem
Stein
&uf ihlafeube &iuoer gum Seniter
berein.
Iidt b0rit 9u's. mein &inh, tpie ser
Sturm iih erbe6t
uno ninbneno unb fparneno Sem
Eager umi6pebt;
Senn Stiirme emit perben ~erbrauIen
NIT @utb,
Wenn nimnter Sein Sdupt an benz
Ser5eu mir rubt.
8 idlafe unb tuahie nnb iammle bic
&raft.
SAB niemals Der Iutb Sir Inn
Stirme erlflaift;
Sm Sturme bes 2ebens. NIT Shmers
MIR erprobt.
Ser, fern bon Der Wiltter, Did einz
items imtobt.
Hift admit On, mein 5er3hen. nod
bift Oh 5u flein.
sic ale Die 2eiben uno ale Die Yein,
sfp6 ipielit On inn Sdlafe nit gne<
lein 10 i6on.
Iie ipdter lie nimmer am Eager Dir
iteb'n.
Drum fdlafe. mein 8inoden, nod lit
Sir's erlaubt,
limb i6mieg' on bic gruit mir reft
nabe Oein Saupt;
Senn tpo aud Die Hlbe Sid fiinftig
er9oet.
Su finbeit bod ME mebr elm &ilen
tpie iest.