davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
CATHOLICS PLAN BIG
LONG BEACH PICNIC
TEN THOUSAND EXPECTED AT
SHORE AUGUST 9
Children Will Be Carried for Half Fare
and Special Rates Have Been
Arranged for the
Elders

Announcement of the Catholic re-
union and basket picnic, to be held at
Long Beach August 9, will be made to-
day from every pulpit in this section of
the state. Members of the executive
committee of the Catholic Picnic asso-
citation will visit many of the outlying
cities and there distribute literature
giving the principal events of the occa-
sion and also announcing the special
rates which will be put into effect by
the Pacific Electric company over all
it's lines.
Children will be carried for half the
reduced rate, which will be 40 cents
from Los Angeles, and from MonroVia,
the most distant city from Long Beach,
80 cents. These rates have been made
upon the guarantee of an attendance
of at least 10000, and it is expected
that there will be more than that num-
Der present.
Special contests have been announced.
One of these, a 200-yard dash, open to
any amateur in California, has been
featured, and the winner of this Will
receive a silver cup. The largest family
present at the picnic will be given a
cash prize An innovation this year in
contests will be one for dancers, prizes
being announced for the best walters,
two-steppers and those proficient in the
Irish reel.
Long Beach will be thrown open to
receive the visitors and all of the
amusements will be half price that day.
Bathing suits will be included in this
schedule. A band concert in the after
noon and evening will be among the
pleasant features of the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
ONCE MORE CUPID INVADES
STAGE FAMILY AT BELASCO

turn to the Belasco he was wont to
solace the long waits until his next
cue for a visit with the comforting
and very venial vice of collecting
postage stamps, of which he amassed
one of the finest assortments in Los
Angeles.
OF late, Treasurer Clayton admits he
had noted in the young man an I'M
usual abstraction and intellectual aloof-
ness, which suggested that he might
have an ambition to threaten the ar
tistic supremacy of Richard Bennett
in the stock company by seeking
role in the next production.
But this was an error, as yester-
days outcome proved. With a polite
secrecy which would have eluded even
the Belasco doorkeeper had they been
bent on such a solecism, Miss White
and Williams hied them to friendly
ST. Paul's, where the marriage was
quietly solemnized, after which they
departed for a stay of a few days at
Santa Barbara and later for a honey
moon journey to Madeira, Mexico.
So terminates-or, rather begins-a
pretty romance of the shadow of the
stage, where so many lovers have
walked hand in hand down the golden
path to Dreamland. But that is all
past for Gilbert Williams. Compared
with his romance, the mock loves of
Shirley Rossmore and the College
Widow are as tame and evanescent
as Cancelled seat coupon. Maybe that
is why he slyly slipped his resignation
on John BlackWood's desk the day be-
fore that little journey over to ST.
PauPS with the modest explanation
that he had "other plans"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

TN HE box office of a theater-symbol
of the prosaic and commercial
n added the second strand to
pleasantly intertwined double romance
yesterday noon, when Gilbert Will
Jams of the Belasco staff was united
in marriage to Miss Jewel White of the
Florida apartments by the Very Rev.
William MacCormack, dean and rec
tor of st. Paul's pro-cathedral. Miss
White is we'll known in local society
circles, being the daughter of Scott
White, for many years financially CON-
nected with Colonel Greene, the
wealthy mine owner, whose headquar-
tiers are at Cananea, Mexico.
The marriage of Dot" Bernard and
w. H. Van Buren-a typical stage
romance of the old Auditorium stock
ompany-followed a courtship in
which both had no more able abettors
in the gentle art of matchmaking than
Williams and Miss White. The four
were chums of the theater Van
Buren, and Miss Bernard as members
of the profession, Williams as a val
ued assistant in the business office
and Miss White as a good friend who
enjoyed in the others triumphs. When
Miss Bernard became Mrs Van Buren,,
and later the happy pair went east
to continue their careers, the quartet
was broken up.
Ever since then, the companions OF
Mr.. Williams in the Belasco offices
have noticed a haunting sadness and
wonder in his eyes, and at times
WEAKNESS of the prosaic, If important,
tasks that once were his professional
pride. Also, his calls upon Miss White
became more frequent and, on his re-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

Botsford were Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Macfarlane, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stanley, Miss Stella Grannis and Miss
Wagner of Denver, who is the guest
of Mrs. Stanley for the summer.
81
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kitchin arc
spending two weeks in Seattle as the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lindley.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. d. Nautilus have
gone to the Yellowstone and Lake
Tahoe for a month.
Mrs. Harrison G. Heinrich of West
Adams street will give an informal at
home Wednesday afternoon, at which
time a number of Mr.. Henrich's por-
traits will be shown. Mrs. Heinrich is
at home informally each Wednesday
and Sunday afternoon.
+
Ernest Harrisburg and his sister.
Miss Katherine, are entertaining a
yachting party this week, which viii
cruise from Catalina to Santa Barbara
and possibly to San Diego. In the
party are Mrs. Marks of Omaha, sis
ter of the host and hostess, and Miss
Clara Scott and Miss Flint of Denver;
Messrs. Sidney Smith, Melvin George,
Baron Riley.
Harbor will be made each night, ana
the women will put up at a hotel, the
men staying by the ship" For few
days headquarters are at Avalon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
DOLLAR SHOE SALE

20, 900 pairs of fine shoes for men, women
and children, worth up to 81 pair, on SALE
commencing tomorrow. for 81 pair at Nam
moth Shoe house. 519 S Broadway. 1851
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
Keep Hubby Guessing"
Her Advice TO Wives
Retain Looks, but Don't Let Him Know
How, Expert Warns
(From New York Herald)

(FrOm New York Herald)
All is fair in love and war.
1t is war to get husband; it is love
that keeps him no matter what device
a wife may use. IF she deceives him
into thinking her prettier than she is,
such deceit is the highest art of love-
said Nine. D'Mille, who talked here to-
day to 500 fashionable women on How
to Keep a Husband"
Scores and hundreds deserve to lose
their husbands" said Mime. D'Mille.
Amy woman who will go to bed with
cold cream smeared a quarter of an
inch thick on her face ought to be os-
TRACKED by her husband. 1t is a dis
Susting habit, and unnecessery ."
rs the habit pretty genefal?" Nine.
DMille was asked.
Far too general" was the response.
Lots of women lose their husbands by
taking too little care to conceal the
processes by which they retain their
beauty"
ANY woman ought to keep her hus-
band guessing all the time. He ought to
have to say to his friends, Well, my
wife is the most amazing problem I
know about She always looks about 16,
and she neither paints nor powders "
Nine. d Mile continued, amy woman
can 90 llllS IL she VIII uiSSOlFS d SHIdll
original package of mayatone in half
pint of Witchhazel and massage the
face, neck and arms with this solution
three or four times a week. She will
shortly find she has a lovely, soft COM
plexion-and then the best of it all is
that mayatone prevents the growth Of
hair, and is absolutely harmless TO the
most delicate skin. Make the solution
yourself.
stay beautiful, and don't let him
know how you do it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
Club News

M ORTHFIELD HALL, 2110 South
~ Grand avenue, which will open
~ it's doors for the first time Sep
TENDER 1, has for it's object the assist
ance of girls of ability and energy who
are striving to perfect themselves in
some line Of work. Especially to help
those living outside the city-graduates
from a high school-who have been
prevented by limited means from COM
ing to the city to make use of the nor
NAL or advanced courses.
The home is to be an ideal one in
every respect, being situated in the
southwestern part of the city, and
within easy access of cars, and will be
presided over by a woman of culture
and refinement. The general manage
ment will be in the hands of the direc-
tors, whose names are herewith ap-
pended. Under the direction of the
matron all the home duties will be per-
formed by the girls themselves, and a
nominal rate Of SO per week will be
charged for room and board.
This home has been made possible
only through the generosity of a phi
lanthropist who has had the interests
of ambitious girls at heart for a long
time, and who believes that the really
earnest, honest effort of the young,
who are so often handicapped by cir
cumstances, should be encourag ed.
limited number of girls only can
be accommodated, and applicants are
requested to communicate promptly
with Mrs. Fred Hooker Jones, general
manager and secretary, 2430 South
Flower street, Los Angeles. Phone
B2607.
President, John D. Hooker Direc-
tors, Mrs. Russell j. Waters. Mrs. w.
w. circuit, Miss Caroline M. Seymour.
q
Miss Jennie C. Chambers, Mrs. w.
H. Harrison, DR.. Lottie Davidson, Mrs.
A. H. Sewers, Mrs. ]. w. Arnold, Mrs.
f. M. Chambers, Mrs j. P. Morrison,
Mrs. F. R. Coles, Miss Elizabeth Pas
sell and Mrs. j. e. Brown, members of
the Wednesday Morning club, will give
a unique PennsylvaniaO Ohio Indiana
lawn fete for the benefit of the club
house fund on Friday evening, July 80,
at the home of Mrs. J. e. Brown, 431
Eastlake avenue.
Mrs. w. H. Harrison will preside
over a Japanese tea garden under a
real Japanese blackberry tree, assist
ed by Miss Redmond and others. A
leading feature of the evening will be
short automobile rides to Eastlake park
and return. A short play entitled "The
Basketball Girls" will be given al fres-
co under the walnuts.
Other attractions will be fortune tell
ing, music, readings and ice cream and
cake and other refreshments.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
BAPTIST ASSEMBLY WILL
OPEN AT SEASIDE TODAY
interesting Program for Day at Long
Beach Has Been Prepared by
Committee in Charge

The program for the Southern Cali
fornia. Baptist assembly, which opens
today in Long Beach, has been issued,
showing a list, of special services and
interesting speakers. At $50 o'clock
this morning T. It. Woodruff will con-
duct Sunday school exercises, and at
10 a. m. Rev. r. G. Seymour will deliver
the morning sermon. At p. m. a mass
meeting will be addressed by Rev. Mr.,
Seymour, Rev. Lemuel Barnes and
Rev. Fred Haggard.
A young peoples meeting will be held
at o'clock, Miss Viola Hill leading.
Prof. B. p. Stout will conduct a song
service at 1880 p. M, followed by an
address by President j. N. Field of the
Baptist university of Redlands. Mat
tison B. Jones will preside.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

Venice villas sanitary conditions
perfect
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Williams and
daughter, with Mrs. r. C. Williams, are
planning a camping trip to Lake
Tahoe.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
METHODIST LOVE FEAST
AT HUNTINGTON BEACH
Rev. c. {. Foster Will Open Camp
Meeting at Seaside Resort at
O'Clock This Morning

Rev. G. e. Foster, superintendent of
the Methodist mission on East Fifth
street, with a large number of mission
workers will go to Huntington Beach
to open the Methodist camp meeting
with & love feast this morning. The
workers viii leave the Pacific Electric
station at 7:40 o'clock, the opening
services to be held at 8 o'clock in the
Ia bernacle.
Rev. r. A. Torrey. the well known
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

Mrs. G. Wiley Wells, who sailed July
Z from New York on the Hamburg
American liner, Pennsylvania, writes
of pleasant crossing and safe ar
rival. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

Florentine Morago of Monrovia was
arrested yesterday charged by his wife,
Jennie Morago, with failure to provide,
a felony under new law passed by
the last legislature. He was released
on his own recognizance by Justice
Summerfield and preliminary eXami-
nation was set for August 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

Miss Bess Filbert of Romeo street
has returned from a three months
tour of the state with the Burgomas-
ter Opera company, during which she
MA we'd leads
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

evangelist who conducted a campaign
in Los Angeles last winter, will preach
twice daily at the camp meeting, and
will deliver the opening sermon at the
IL o'clock services this morning. The
camp meeting will continue until Aug
11at 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
Society

CONTINUED from Page Eight.
their little granddaughter. Corinne
Ross Harris, and by their niece, Miss
Flora Harker, who will return home
after three years visit in Los
Angeles.
Miss Ada Wagner of Tohn street left
last week for u visit of six weeks or
two months in Lincoln, Neb., and Bis
marck, N. D. She will also probably go
on to st. Paul and Minneapolis before
her return.
The benefit musicale given Tuesday
at Mrs. w. F. Gilbert's home on South
Alvarado terrace was one of the most
charming of midsummer events. The
third anniversary of the John II.
Reagan chapter was celebrated and
scholarship gift to the southern-gi
maintenance fund realized. The hand
some residence was deliberately deco
rated with the American and Con-
federate flags, and the dining room was
done in scarlet and white streamers.
Buffet refreshments were served. The
program was carried out in the library,
under a canopy of scarlet and white
flowers and flags.
Many out of town guests were recog-
nzed. Judge Stempst of New Orleans,
Mrs. w. T. Hawley of Dallas, Mrs.
Robert Butcher and daughter of Kan
sas City and others were present.
Assisting 4drs. Gilbert on the receiv-
ing line were the state u. D. G. Of
ficers, Mrs. j. H. Stewart, Mrs Herbert
scheck and Mrs. r. d. Hutchinson.
Miss Bess Filbert of Romeo street
has returned from a three months
tour of the state with the Burgomas-
ter Opera company, during which she
played leads,
Miss Mabel Wallace of San Fran
cisco will arrive in Los Angeles early
In the week to be Miss Fflbert's guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. williams and
daughter with Mrs. r. C. Williams, are
planning a camping trip to Lake
Tahoe.
Mrs. G. Wiley Wells, who sailed July
Z from New York on the Hamburg
American liner, Pennsylvania, writes
of pleasant crossing and safe ar
rival. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Botsford of
West Seventh street, who during a
residence of several years in Los An
geles, have made a wide circle of
friends, are leaving early in the week
for summer in La Jolla, after which
they will go to San Diego to reside.
In compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Bots
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Kennard Of
Rampant street, entertained Friday
night with a farewell bridge, which
was followed by supper
Guests present beside Mr.. and Mrs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19

ltopfte oieielbe in cine 8aiiette aus
biluuem Sleh uno Itedte tic ing
|Sfenrobr. Oils nun Die fdlten Gage
einleeten, 5iinbete Die Srnu Serier I'M
Sfen an, obne an Die inl Hohre
itedenbe &niiette 81 benfen. Sas
gauge Sdls iilate iifl nit Guuh nnD
Die Srau fonnte Die llrIabe nidt entz
beden. parum Der Glen nid)t 5iebt.
ShlieBli6 entidloB ie iidl, bas 8ohr
allseindnoer gu nebmen unb entDedte
Su ibrem S6reden, Die bur6 Die Sibe
9libenb setporbene &aiiette. Ils lie
bieielbe %Dffnete, fano lie tbre 9an5en
@ertbpapiere berIengt Dor. Gs ge~
niiete, nit benz Singer bnran 81 rib
rem. I'M lie in Iihe serfalen 8u
laiien. 9ebutiam nabm iie Die &aie
iette unb trua lie oufs Steueramt. no
man ibr Die bcrubigenbe &erii6erltns
nb9ab, baB Der Sdaben NOD fem be-
beuteuber lei, ga Die 3abl uno Yums
mern Der @ertbpapiere nod idnmtlidl
felt9eltelt iperben unb bnrh Sliplifdte
eriebt neroen fDnnen. 8dre Die
9ailette nod etlihc Winuten LANCER
Der nlii6cnbcn 6ibe ausgeiebt 9ebliez
ben, Ddun itdnbe Die Srau beutc am
gettelita6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
(spesieII Tar oteie 3ettmmsJ
B1bn1rm 1tnh Grsbersng grrhimntth
unn Oetterrrtd.

gs ipiro lelbit bon ene(anbsfreuno@
liden areiien anerfannt, Dab Deter
reid unb oas 6aus 5absbur9 herr@
life &ulturarbeit in gosnien nno
6er5e9oipind seleiitet bat. Sanbel
unb @dnoel berOnnten SeIterrett
ginflub (unter Der %ei9eniten Seitung
oes Gr5bsr5og Serbinano uno DEM
t~batfrdftisen Riniiter oes Ieuberen.
Baron Gebrentbol. nit boH'ter Inter
itiibuna Der driitltd sio3ialen Surtei)
einen Sortidritt, ipelfer Die Screen
fir Sabsburg uno Seiterreih bat
bober ibldgen MAIDEN. Is iGeint Elm
gutter S6ubseiit Die llnternebmungen
bes fntbplii6en Sbronerben 5u leiten,
oenn er entfaltet cine rilbmli6 zfprts
ifrittlide Sbatfraft Die, uie 9eiagt,
aasemeine Entertaining aetponnen
fat. Sier tritt offeubor Elm Serrs
lfer alf. tpelher nit beIonberer Siebe
fir Die sei6aftli6e nnb io5iale @obis
fd6rt Der ibm dnpertrauten 8Dlfer be-
a~eiitert arbeitet, lnb 3pnr ndh DEN
fortihrittlihiten Ietboben. 60 nimmt
er ni6t Ii re9en Gntbeil an Der
inneren gntpidelune Seiterreidzl linz
%9arn's, an ben 2eiitungen 2iiger's
unb Ter gbriitltfs So5ialen, ionpern
eerabt Die 10 erfolsreide dlbere
Tolitif. Die Rebrung bes 8eis
DIES burh Die enbgiiltiae QdngIt
omrh nabre gerbienite Inn Die
9dnber unb bas 0olf) ginoerieibnne
bon 8osnien nnb Ser5esorpina, bot
ben Sbronfoleer i'm Sauie Sabsburg
5u elmer Defenders madtponen Ser
Ionlidfeit geitempelt. Sabei erfilqt
pielcr Iann in benz SerrIhcrbanie
Seiterreid's cine Defenders 6ebeutenoe
Iuigabe INN Ieines 2anoe5 ginfluB IN
bent Sreibunbe unb ser nereren Gon>
iteuation Der @eltmdhte Su elmer Irt
ansiflus9ebenben 81 MAIDEN. frelde
Der enelii6en Seea nnb Ginfreilun9sz
politif re6t bGie Strihe bur6 ipifti9e
Hehmneen MAIDEN biirfte. ~8at6
him sropl" gr5ber5og Serbinanb
bon Seiterrei6 uno fem ginflub pers
bienen, gang beIonbere Sen6tungl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
(@on g.. g.

Sduschen Ntiiler aeborte 81 Den
b0hiten Serrifaften - ,. b. er
ipobnte nit ieiner vImtti" san5 ba
oben mnter'm Sad, biht bel ben Seles
pb%onordbten uno S~pasenneiferu IN
eincm fleincn Stiib6en nit Stpei
itrdsen Seniterden.
Sdnsfens .Rutti" mar cine ars
me. aber iebr fleiSige Srau. STE
pldttcte @dihe fiir frembe Sente
uno Die ferti9e trug lie bann in einem
orosen SCRIBE fort. Sas that ne
meiit Iorgeus por 8 llhr. ba itlief
Sdnshen nod ipie Elm Hab. uno Die
Inhbarsirum ieb m~andproi nod, oh
CT niht ettpa uufsefpaht mare. @es
ipobnlid podtc CT aber crit a1r.
menu ,Mntti" mieberfam.
SGnsGen bate cine SHpeIter, ole
bies @rct. Sic mMBte I'm S lUbr
ldon fort CUR S6ulc. @ret mar
SGushens einsiger Summer, - nidt,
Dab lie etfpas oas Sriibcrfen nttt
lieb eebabt bate. Aber Sdnsten
mumIdte, oab 8ret ciu Sun9e ipdrel
- @eil Die Mutter arm mar, tonnte
tic aud ibrem Sdnsden ttite In5iisc
faufen, pie bic anoeren fleinen Sus
ben trugen, ionbern Die 8leioden, Die
ser @rct gu flein ipuroen. Die
purben fir Sans 5ureht 9ematt
nno es war iein sroBter ShmcrS.
oaS er immer in Wdofentleioeru
aeben muBte llnp gar nift ausiab. tpie
elm 8ubl
.8enu Die @retc Elm Sunse mare.
Sunn bdtte ih Soien! Damn iuGr'
ih Gin ridtiger Sunee!" ieuf5te er
oft rrnD Die Nahbarfinber drgertcn
i'm audi nod unb ndnnten ibn
ySannhen" itatt rSuus".
Gines Iorsens mar nuier &erls
den cher aufgepadt. Die gtitter
mar aeganaen, nm 8aihe ~aus5utrnz
oen; unb oie Nahbarin mafte Die
Sbiir etlpas %unianft 81, bapon mahte
CT auf.
Die Come sudte id,on frcunblif
en- bcm Sudieniterdcn berein ani
Ihien uuf 3leins Sdnshen's Itreiii9es
Sarhentbemoen uno auf ieine nads
ten 9einfen. ga itano er auf mn
trippelte an Die Sbiir, Die iprane
aui, oils er Sriidte unb 10 lief er bit
Sreppeu biunter, fpeiter, inlmel
~ipeiter. er pollte icben. % .8tptti"
bolo fame. Sic ipollte bod beut(
elm Nolinenbornden mitbrinsen. -
|@utl1 = par Der fleiue Sempeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19

c,1Heber Die llnrllben Der Stuben<
6 tenihaft III 9rae, in gobmen,
w Seiterreif berihtete fir5lih
unier Spe5ial : Correspondent
.llltrdnlontanus" in ieiner 10 tlaren
8eile. Son befreunbeter Seite maGt
nan uns baralf aufmerfiam. Dab an
brei @iertel Der beuti6en Stubenten
in Erag Snben iinb, fpelhe alio
burdb ben .%rolenben S6ilins" Der
e ngldnber, llnfrieben in Seiter@
reid FIFTEEN iolen. Sic Gbiiht lit Die.
bos reidstreue 9Dbmenpolf beim
Sauie SabSburg - nel6em Die fd>
tboliihen Spbmen in aaer Sreue ane
bdn9en - in Scrpaht 81 bringen.
Sa Die Diterrei6iihe 8e9iernng lpobl.
penn audi uid)t gnus Dor Der iiioii6en
Sinan5pelt abbdnsig lit. 10 ihreitet
Die 8cgicrung niht immer 10 itramm
elm, pie e5 n0tbig mare; Denn ma
hari Die Supenfinber unter ben StuS
benton nidJt aa6u idarf bebanoeln.
Sm @nflange an Die Nnhridten
aus Sobmen, oaB bort bdutt9 un@
ruben eutiteben, mag eS intereiidnt
leiu gu lelen. bab Der oiterreidiihe
Sbrpnerbe, Gr3ber5og Serbinanb, Der
ais Elm p~eitiebcnber, moblunterridtez
ter. edit hriitlifer Mtdnn 9ei6ilbert
lpirb, fit 80bmen beionOerc Siiriorge
treffen mil. gr5ber5pg SranS
SerOinanb luu beute ifon nit Baron
4ebrentbal Die @runblaaen fir cine
eripeiterte Spberatib : Monardie in
Selterreihs llnsarn seidaffcn baben.
60 iolen S0bmen unb Seiterreihiihs
Yolen ein aGnigreih perben. Die
Serbos Groaten Ioaeu utter Dem
6auie 9dbs6ura i6on bur6 Die Ins
neripn bon @osnien nnb Ser8esoipina
ben @runb gum .groBcren Scrbien"
aelegt baben unD NIT Den Magparen.
3. +. llu9aru unp benz ieei9en eigents
liden SiiDsS citerreih (3brol etc.
fGme lpmit cine ipoblabsernnoefe
S6beratip> Monarhie gu Stanoe. ourf)
mclfe bas Snus Snbsbure unp 8roBs
Seiterreid) neuen SLANG %entfalten
biirftcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
8einnbbeitspilese.
q eacn it.

IaBtaltes 8ctter lit oft bd5n anges
tban. Sroit in Sdnben uto Suber, OFT
iogar in Den Sbren 81 er5eligeu. Die
Sad)e lift 5ipar nun nidt gefdhrltf),
fam aber bod fed,t peinlih neroen.
Sa5u fpmnt nod. ba6 Der Srolt niGt
70 lfnea abSiebt, pie CT 9efpmmen t,t,
lnb zines iplfen @aItcs pfle9t man
lid aerne 81 erlpebreu. Saber mod,te
es nidt un5fpednldBig erIfeinen, bier
GinigeS 3u nennen. mas mnn tbnn
fam, UNI Den Sroit 81 perbilten. Was
3lndfit Die llriafe bes SrolteS anbe@
lauet, 10 mag bier barauf bineeipielen
lperbcn, bab nift Die adlte auein, ions
bern Die Hdile nit DER adlte Srolts
ihGocn erSeuat. Wfdn permeibe bas
Der, tpentt man irgeno lam. bel &dlte
Die Hdiic an Den 6dnoen, TRACE 9anos
ldube bel fdltem Ge8entpetter, 5iehe
tic ipfort aus. penn lie ourhndbt lino
billie Die Sdnoe anoers Elm. gian
trodne Die Sdnbe gut ab, lpenn man
lie aefuaifer, reibe lie aber nift 1ebr.
uenn man id)on Srpit barin bat, pas
nit ii6 feline @anerblaleu btlpen. gei
Dem %gelpDbnlifcn Ibtrodnen bleiben
Die Sdnoe nod bel bintarmen gfen1
Ihen, Die iiberbanpt lei6t frieren,
LANCER feid)t. Sas an Den Sdnoen
nod befinolide @aler mrB perpuns
item, nno befanntlih miro burf Ter@
bnninne &alte er5euet. Us 1T oess
tpegen gan5 gut, ipcnn maj oas
Grpdenlperpcu Der SdnDe IN elni9er
Gutfermna pom ipurmen Sfen pDcr
an ei,em lparmen 8egenltanpe befpr@
bert. Nan fette Die Sdnbe, iuenn Die
llmitGnbe es 9eitatten, init Vanmol
! ooer nit anoerem Sett elm; and oas
| Heiben nit iparmen eefodten &drtofs
feln maft Die Sdnoe Iebr ipetd). gttt
| Den Siiben made man es cbenlp. Wan
naIhe lie bGufig, ipe6sle baum Die
Strilmpie. Jorge aber binterber losleid)
fir aeniigenoe Setpe9ln9.
Nahltebenp ieien nod eini9e Nittel
anaeoebeu, Den Srolt aus ben @lteps
maben pber ionitigen &orpertbeilen 81
pertreiben, ebc es offene @unoen gibt.
(Sieic miillen oann dr5tlif bebanoelt
iperben.)
@escu Srpitmmben lit aamphersz
idlbe (llneuentllm campboratorum)
Elm Iebr smtcs Wittel. SroItbeuleu
perben auberbem nit 9ntem Grtolse
nit Yetroleum b%cbanoelt. Wan
itreidlt baslelbe auf unb bdlt Die SlBe
ettpd 3ebn @inuten on Den iparmer
Sfeu. Dor 8eeinn Der falteu Sabz
res5eit ansepenbet. lit bieies Serfabs
rem geeignet. Dem gririeren Der Sibe
oor3ibeugen. Sas Serfabren lit ets
mas i6mer8baft, aber bon iebr gutem
iiferem Grfolee. - IuS brei eleiher
Sbeilen lpeiBem Wads. S6mal5 mn
Serpentin foht mar cine Salbe. 1tii
berielbcn beltreihe man Nbenbs cir
acknowledgement unb binbe es an
bas %erfrorene @lieb. ipeIfes mad eint.
gen Taaen aebeilt iein ipiro. - @ar
I6ie 1 Yfb. Ilaun IN bier Quarts bet
Bem @afier AMI unb babe bes 4benbs
Dor benz S1laienseben bic ihmers.
baften @lieber flint bis uft Saa'
na6einanoer in oieier Sliiiii9feit, i