davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-10
Team of Mules Drowned in Swollen
Stream

Lincolnton, Special.-A team Of
mules, belonging to Mr.. W. W. Motz,
were drowned Monday afternoon in
Walker branch in the outskirts of this
place. The branch was swollen by
heavy rains and when the negro driv-
er attempted to cross the branch with
a load of brick the whole outfit was
washed down the stream. The wagon
and one mule have been found, but
the other mule was carried on down
into the river. The driver saved him
self by clinging to a foot-log.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-10
Big Balloon Race Ends.

Indianapolis, Ind, Special.-Three
Of the nine balloons that started
Saturday in the national distance
race Of the Aero Club Of America and
the endurance test Of the Aero Club
of Indiana, entered in the national
race, is reported to have dropped to
earth at Shackle Island, Tenn, at
O'Clock Sunday evening, taken on
water and sailing off south.
The Indiana endurance race was
Won by DR.. Link and R. J. Irwin, in
the Indianapolis. They were in the
air % hours. The Chicago was
second and the Ohio third.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-10
Insane Man Kills Five.

Somerville, Mass, Special.-With
a maniacal shrek, John Murphy
turned from pig-sticking to man.
killing in the North Packing and
Provision Company's slaughter-house
Saturday, and driving his fellow
workmen before him, slew five OF
them and wounded four others. Two
Of the wounded were reported later
as dying. According to some of the
workmen, Murphy had been actino
peculiarly for some days but he re-
turned from his dinner Saturday noon
APPARENTLY in normal condition.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-10

Vice Admiral Uriu made a pilgrim
age to the tomb of George Washing
ton at Mount Vernon and placed
there wreath of red and white
roses, tribute from Japan to the
hrst great American.
A severe blow to the proposed
lakes to gulf deep waterway project,
1t was intimated, would be the re-
port OF the board of army engineers.
which is expected to recommend TO
Congress unfavorable action on the
matter of deepening the Mississippi
channel from st. Louis to the gull.
William III. Harr, Of the District
OF Columbia, was appointed by Pres
ident Taft to be an Assistant Attor-
ney General Of the United States.
Denouncing the pending tariff bill
as giving the manufacturer an undue
advantage over the American work.
lngman, Senator Smith, Of South
Carolina, unequivocally expressed his
faith In free trade policy in an ex-
tended speech, while the cotton
schedule was under consideration in
the Senate Monday.
% -
The most important happenings in
the I, nations capital Friday were as
follows:
Making reply to the bitter attack
2 Gade upon him Thursday night by
Senator Penrose because Of his alb
sence at session at which he was ex-
pected to finish his uneompleted
speech on the cotton schedule of the
tariff bill, Senator LaFollette sug-
sested that the Senator from Pennsyl-
yania might render greater service If
.ae world account for ..sMay, he,
spends his own time when absent
from the Senate. Mr.. LaFollette
then completed his speech. Another
alght session was held by the Senate:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-10
Frances Token of Love.

San Francisco, CAL, Special
other manifestation of historic GOOD
feeling between France and the Unit
ed States was expressed Saturday
when Ambassador yusserand, on be-
half Of the French government, pre-
sented to the City Of San Francisco
handsome gold medal commemora-
tive Of the restoration Of the city
from the destruction wrought by the
earthquake and fire Of 1906.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-10
PARSLEY IN THE HOUSE.

A plan that combines use and orna~
ment is that of growing parsley In
the house Get box long enough to
fit your window sill, and paint and
enamel it white, or, il you desire, it
may be stained the color of the wood
work. Fasten it to the sill, and 1I
with good soil. If you have parsley
growing in the garden it is a simple
matter to dig up. a few roots. They
are not difficult to get, however, from
market men or truckers. AS small
roots as possible should be used
Give it plenty Of water and sun for
at least a part of each day, and it
will soon come UP and look as pretty
as a fern. Leaves may be cut on
freely for cooking and garnishing.-
Indianapolis News.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-10
Officer Shoots Negro.

Winston-Salem, Special. = Police
man N. B. Williams on Friday shot
and instantly killed Will Freeman. a
negro about IS years old, firing to
bullets into his body. Williams was
released under $4,000 bond, after a
short hearing by the coroner. Viii
liams is the youngest man on the
Winston police force, it is claimed,
he shot the negro in self-defense,
after the man had fred upon him.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-10
Wilmington Bax Factory Starts Up

Wilmington, Special.-The box fac
tory of the Wynnewood Lumber Com
pany, in which Philadelphia capital
lists are largely interested, began op-
erations yesterday. It will employ
about 1875 hands and will prove quite
an addition to the industrial enter
prises locally.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-10

The Barbados pigs are kept as rets
by many Of the natives, who teach
them amusing tricks and permit them
to run all over their houses.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-10

Five retired naval officers have
been relieved from active duty by an
order issued by the Secretary Of the
Navy in carrying out the new admin
istration policy.
His belief in free religion was ex-
pressed by President Taft in speech
to delegation from the Seventh Day
tariff bill in the Senate. The duty
Adventists who visited him at the
White House.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-10

YEARLY 45 per cent Of all the i'm
sorts s to China last year paid duty at
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
RUSSIAN CAFTAN MUCH LIKED
Practical Fashion Has Been Eagerly
Taken Up and Made q Sea.
sons Mode.

One Of the newest and most practi.
cal of fashions that are being adopted
Is the Russian caftan. coat-like gar
ment which is similar to that worn by
Tolstoy. the great Russian author. in
pictures. with which we are familiar
The coat has a round or square
neck. slightly bloused bodice part
and straight bottom edge that ends
just above the knees. II Is confined
nj the waist line by a satin belt: or.
TO make II more realistic. a silk cord.
The edges Of the coat are bound
with satin: for winter garment bands
OF fur viii be used. The fastening Is
Of ornamental or perfectly plain but.
tons and satin cord or braided but.
tonoholes
This style may be developed 70 the
extreme. but in its simpler form Is
more dignlfied.
The style promises 10 be a popular
one for smart fall and winter cos.
tunes. Frocks OF wooden fabric. with
blouses OF net and silk and a caftan
OF the material trimmed with satin in
a harmonizing tone. or. what Is safer
yet. black. will be in good taste 70,
the weli-dressed woman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05

Pretty semi-evening gowns. called
abroad casino gowns. are being worn
with but slight decolletage and trans.
parent guimpes OF tulle or mousseline.
The materials used on gowns OF this
type are embroideries. iaces or crepe
de chimes. for satin seems to be some.
what passe. Many OF them are
trimmed with deep silk fringe. and
ms the guimpe Is always collarless
beautiful dog collars OF jeweled vel
vet or jet are worn, so that the gown
may be becoming with a hat.
Somehow a collarless gown and n
picture hat are not always a pretty
combination.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05

The three hats illustrated here are
entirely different from each other.
Each one Is typical OF one Of the three
distinct classes OF millinery-the
dress" hat. the "semi-dress" hat and
the utility hat. Miiliners usually
distinguish these classes by the terms
dress hats. trimmed hats and tall
ored hats.
Zig. 1 is an example Of the dress"
hat. which we are all prone TO call q
pattern hat II IL chamois coiored
felt trimmed with fnarabout down and
coqus feathers: not an extreme ex-
ample OF dainty and fragile millinery.
but too light and too elaborate for
ordinary wear. The time when one
hat had 10 do service for all occa-
sions. Is long past. This hat and 9th.
ers OF it's class are out OF place for
general wear. n one can only AFFORD
q single hat. she must turn her face
resoiutely away from this character OF
millinery.
A trimmed hat which will be very
generally useful IL shown In Fig. 2
II IL Of black corded silk trimmed with
very large bow made Of black taffeta
silk. having the ends fringed out. The
bow Is mounted with n large bunch OF
black silk violets at one side and the
hat Is one OF those becoming new
shapes which turn up IN the back and
are lifted. 10 n slight angle. from the
brow. These silk hats come In all the
seasons fashionable colors. so that
ones choice Is not limited In the mat
ter Of color. White hats with BLACK
facings land the reverse) are made
up with black trimming into model,
OF great distinction. This hat is 4
good choice for women who do mo-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05

70 out often and who feel Q dressIer
model unnecessary. II is q beautiful
hat for church wear. Worn with
bright. dressy gowns. II will serve for
a multitude Of social occasions. In
fact a hat Of this character Is very
generally useful and comes nearer 10
answering all requirements. than any
other sort.
In Fig. J. a tailored hat II shown.
The shape Ia nobby and mannish and
Is covered with plain tafYeta silk
shirred onto the frame. This and
similar shapes are shown covered with
the MORE and corded silks which are
found on all kinds OF millinery this
season. For these hats the trimming
10 OF the very simplest character. IL
amounts 10 only fnish OF some sort.
A band and fiat bow OF velvet. kid or
ribbon. Sometimes a buckle or other
ornament IL used. A simple rain
proof feather Is not out OF place. but
the best effects are those In which
feathers and flowers are conspicuous
by their absence This is the hat for
the tailor-made costume for the street
and for travelling. In the estimation
of many people OF excellent taste and
Judgment. Il Is the sort OF millinery
which should be worn at church. II
Is smart. inconspicuous and well
made. like a tailored gown Those
hats that are made OF plain silk are
easier to keep from dust than the
shirred varieties. In passing II should
be remembered that hats must be
busted with very soft brushes OF
wiped of with a scrap OF plush or vel
vet Nothing is quite so good as q
piece OF silk plush for keeping mil
linery clean.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05

HEN We read OF King Rob
ert the Bruce that be was
80 greatly impressed and
inspired by the spectacle OF
the spider accomplishing.
after vary many efforts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
Tunics.

Curiously lovely effects are gained
in little informal evening and after.
noon gowns by the use of a chiffon
draped tunic over gown OF a con.
trastins shade Of satin. with a bit of
embroidery on the edge OF the tunic
Some striking combinations are mas.
turtium orange chiffon with touches
Of gold over gray green satin: dark
gray chiffon with silver over ligh,
blue. and brilliant currant red chiffon
over deep prune color. the embroidery
In bronze. gold and deep reds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05

This coctume Is In old rose cash
mere; the dress Is a semi-fitting Prin
cess. with panel back and front
stitched at each edge: two fla, pleats
extent from the panel each side. and
are fixed under a pointed tab Of silk:
folds OF silk are laid under the edge
OF panel. and partly al In the round
neck. the over-sleeves being bound
with the same. The small yoke Is OF
silk muslin.
Materials required: Three yards. &c
inches wide. "a yard silk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
seant skirts.

In spite Of the many rumors 10 the
contrary. the newest skirts still give
the scant effec, about the feet They
are. many Of them. especially those
having the byzantine yoke. made quite
full above the knees by means Of side
plaits and In other ways. but about
the ankles they again become tight
fitting. This Is done by the use OF
weights In the hem. and also by the
absence OF stin pettlcoats. oftentimes
the soft satin lining OF the skirt Il.
self being the only covering below the
knees.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05

The marked departures in home
gowns are a short skirt and collar.
less and half.decollete neck. 1.-The
semi-decolletage are not only allowed.
but commanded by fashion. II the
neck IL covered at all by the after
noon dress. Il Is only by transparent
fabrics that never rise above the col
lar line.--Iiarper's Bazaar.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
Teach nouseheId eeenemIe..

The women's Educational and In
dus;riai union Of Boston has added ex-
pert visiting housekeepers to It's de-
partment OF household economies. For
a small fee the visiting housekeepers
VIII drop IN and set the machinery
Of the household running smoothly By
exhibiting new equipment or giving
aid and instruction In whatever branch
mistress or maid may need II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
Correct veila.

Taupe is the leading shade in slain
mesh wells. and those made OF a wiry
thread In the large. hexagonal type.
are unusually becoming TO the com.
plexion. Another mesh veil. OF finer
weave. Is covered with nat veivety
pastilles. square In shape Aad scat.
tered over the surface At close inter.
walls.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05

ia mans credit is good It IL be.
cause he seldom uses H.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-15
Die aatoiabrt.
Sumorssts sbn Grid aDbrer.

5rdu &sntisr MuIbids I9sntis T9
NIT einem befriebistzbebusli9en &ufs
atbmen Die pisrts Safe &affse elm
uub itdrrte, tpdbrenb iie bic &anne
lpiebsr binitelIte. cine @eile trdumes
rii9, iotpsit fie bas bel Speisinbalb
Gsntnsr Rsttoseipi9t unb fpinsig tlsis
men, pafsrblauen Qeueelein tonnts,
bur9 bas Seniter in bic lesre 2uft.
Damn griff iie ipieber su ibrer ssliebs
ten 3eitung, Inn in Inbadt ipeiisr,
5uleien.
Sic fiiblte iith beute 10 re9t bebdgs
lih, ipie fait INNER, ipenn ibr Munr
ablpeienb mar unb iie ni4t nit feiner
llnrube Grgerte. Seit er, bonn Wiaus
rerpplirer erit gum Meiiter unb bunn
gum rei6eu Manne emporsstommen,
Ii9 bereits dls 5iinfunopier5issr bate
3ur Rube feben t0nnen. mar er in
Der Shat gang aus fsiner frii1eren
Rube eetommen unb. itOrte in Der
@srspeiflune feiner 2ans.peile icbr
oft bic friebGide 8ebasli9feit. Die
feline quite 5rdu 70 iiber alIes liebts.
lin 70 sliidIider fiiblts iis iid Ous
Der iebesmal, penn trsenb ettpus i'm
in NnIpru9 nubm, ober ipenn er aus
irsenb ipel6en 9riinben BON SuuIe
fort mubte.
Sold Elm fir ibre Wiinide Ib6nsr
Sas lpar aud Der beutiss Sonuiug,
an benz sr. ipie er ibr sslast bate,
cine Der nit Re9t 10 bslisbten Sers
renpdrtien unternommen bate. Dies
NAL mar Gle Reiie gu 5rau &Gtb6en
Mulbides beionberer Srsube iogdr
fdon am Sonneritas Ioseesansen
unb fOlte bis Tiontas abenb bausrn.
Die Strobfpittpe fub aIio itilIbers
sniigt beim &affes unb las ibr 2eib,
inb Ma9enblott, Orbsntli9, Der Rei=
9enfoIge ud6, fpis lids fir cine ses
bilbete Grau nit piertauIsnb Wlart
Gteuern sebOrt. 0as tpar i.oen
Woresn 70: Grit ias iie poa 9lnba6t
unO tisfsm Gmpfinben ben Roman;
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-15
gsie man ipirtIi6 jung bletbt.

DobI Tolanse bic MenIf6eit Be.
itebt, bat insbeionbers bic SSrauenipeIt
ii9 nit bem problem sinbrin9li6 be-
fhGftist, pb es nidt in Der Madt bes
WtsniAen itebt, bic Spuren bss 2llters
gu tiIsen uno untenntlid gu MAIDEN.
Die toitbaren Barrier S9minten,
puber, bic eebeimnibpollen @FenSen,
bic Sd0nbeitsootioren perorbnen,
9eiidtsmafage, iMl9bGber uno taus
ieno anoere Wlittel baben bas 3iel
ME pOlIig errei9sn f0nnen. Gin frans
5Oiii9es gIatt beridtet isbt bon :insm
unfeblbaren Spitem, bas es neH
6rausE pirtIid srm6sIidt, bis in ibr
IpGtes 9reiIenulter 6inein ungei6mGs
Iert ibre Susenbfrii9s unb SusenOs
fhonbeit gu erbolten. 6reili9 forDert
bic Sur cine gentle SeIbitiiberipins
bung. aber mas tbut bic 6rou ni6t
um Der Sd0nbeit piIIen9 8os Der
neue S9Onbeitsopttor Don ibr pers
ldnst, 1T ni6ts als Elm lebenslanaes
S6peisen. 0as Spre9en itrenst bic
9eii9tsjiise an, bic Sdut pirb itras
pa5irt, unb oaour9 entfteben bic uns
onsenebmen RunseIn unb 5aIten. Die
5rauen miifen iih aber aud bes 2as
dens unb bes 2GdeIns entbalten unb
sbenfo Oes Weinens, ba ale bieIe 9es
miitbsipieselungen cine abnubung Der
Seiidtsmustsln nod ii9 3iebsn. Der
@rfinoer bes neuen Spitsms I6p6rt
uuf feline Mstbobe unb garantirt alleR
5rauen, bic na9 Ieiner Deiiuna les
ben. ibr jussnOIi9es 9lusieben bis ins
fernits Glter. ginise Damtn baben
au9 nit Der 8ur besonnsn, dber Tie
bradten es ni9t Idnse iibsr ii9 au
i9peieen unO iperben baFiir Sur
Strofe nit giunSsln berumlauim
miiFsn, penn iie a4t3is Sabre alt
perotn. =.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-15

Sin @soiit. Sic: r9tber.
Monn, Tib' bod nidt 10 betum. lios
bod ipenisitens Die 3eitung." - @r:
rglf mas. iibsr mid itebt ia bod
ni4ts brin."
Snber & il DE. Mabume (3ur
S06in): y4nua. bdnsen Sic um
@ottespillen bic &euGe bonn 5cniter
pes; oas 1T ia Ieit orei 4benoen Die
refine Seufsers9lllss bier"
= Our9Thout. 9llts &otette
(im RsItuurant): npittOlo. bite g.bsn
Sic mir Den Stootdn5eieer." = pits
folio; n@eoaure, pirb geIeIen. absr
bas Saseblutt III frei - ou Iteben
aud SsirutbsssIuds orin."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-15

-Salf9 oerfanben. Ser
b.itI4e Sproh'. iust SunOs. ~iit Elm
febr brollts.r Sprod'. Mander Wort
bat orsi 4rtitel - gum 8eiIpief:
oos bic ber Oeipsl 6ol'!"
-8IaTirt. Dame: .Das 1asen
sic su bem tpunberbaren SonneHruz
tersane. lieber Gson9 Dieies enisGs
denOe 5arbenipiel!" - Song nett -
Gb = bic Gboie tommt mir BLOB n
bis9en getiinitelt bor!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-15
pBitt.. id m6d:s Die 9errF6aftsH

pSltte, l9 lno9;e Ole 9errl9aIIeR
fpre4en."
rWen barf i9 melben2'
n9os ibut ni4ts sur Sadie! Sas
gen Sic nur. es iei bO4it pi4tis! 50.
b09t pi9tis!"
&Opfi9iiitelnb risf Der portier els
nsn &tftbop berbei unb CAB ibm bic
n6tbiss 2lalpeiIung. Denise 9tugens
blide fpGter tam Der Sunge Surid
unb melbete:
rSerr Nluloide ipiro glei9 TOMS
men. 9lm 3immer Der gndbigen
Srau babe id an9etlopft. aber feline
@ntport erbalten. Die idlGft piels
Isi9t!"
.Saben bic Ssrri9aften benn 5tpei
3immer9" fruste Srau &dtbdens ers
itdunt seOffneter Munb.
n@epib. glr. 176 unb 178."
Gin befreiter SsufSer bob bic
ftdttli6e 8ruIt. @nbli9 Elm 2i4ta
bid peniSItens! glber i'm .nGditen
9lusenblid psrfinfsrte iid bod ibre
Stirn ipieber, unb ibre Rafenfliisel
bebten sornig fpie einPaar @inbmiibs
lenfliisel. Die Sbutfa9e. bdB bier
eine anbere als ssrau Rentier Utlll.
bide nit ibrem Manne fppbnte, blie6
bod unsebeuerli9 genug.
Sin raider S6ritt itiirmte bic
Sreppe berab. Cine Tdblanfe @eftdlt
bog in ben @orraum ein unb panbts
ii1 fraseno an ben gprtisr:
yWo lit bic. "a"
3pei belle @ufidrsie! 9sn eineR
itieB Der Serr, iib feIbit unterbre.
6enb, aus! Der anbere fam BON
Srau Wiulbide.
.SrtB, 0u. .!N
.Sante 9Gtb6en, 9u. ~
Sdon uber bate iie ibre Selbit.
beberrfdung ipiebergefunben unb trat
muieitdtiidb, ipie cine Sleifd3 geipors
bene RieIenitatus, por ibn bin.
ngiit 9u Der Rsntisr Mlulbids
bier2"
5riB ipurbs erft btab, bann rotk
unb iu9te Dersebens mad elmer 2fnts
mort. Damn fiel er pl0bli9 Der
Sante nm ben Sdls unb tiibte iie
itiirmii6 ab. ebe iie ii1 ipebreu
fonnte. 9abei fliiiterte er ibr tn'l
Sbr: rDu. Der portisr bor9t!"
llnb laut fiiste er binau:
r4omm NIT auf mein 3immer!@
Srau &Gtb9sn folste ibm nit
borldufis nod rs9t unanGbissm Sc,
ii9t, oas aud nod lange niGt
freunoli9 purbe. als ibr Hsffe feline
8ei4te ableste.
@r bate nit Ieiner beimli6en
8raut, Der Sodter feiner 8irtbin,
unb einem Sreuube unb befen 8raut
cine 9lutofubrt unternommen. Das
gluto bate er BON einem 8erIiner
9ef9Gft ouf ben Hamen feines Sns
tells gelieben, nm es pbne Weiteres
gu erbalten. gta9 benz llnfau bate
er bann nit Riidii6t ai:f ben gbauf.
feur i'm Sotel ben Namen beibebalten
uno auglei9 i'm Sntereffe bes euten
Rufs feinsr 8rdut bieie fir feline
Srau ausgeben miifen.
Grau Mulbide mar anfGngli6 febr
entriiitet iiber bisien glamensmiBs
brau4. glIs uber 6rib ibr bic 2lngft
uno Sorge bes iunsen Mdb6ens
ihiloerte, bus alIein uno unter
S9mersen bic Ra9t in benz frems
ben SoteI5immer bate subringen
miifen, rests ii9 ibr eutes Sers unb
iie ber5ieb, inbem fie au ssriBens Srus
be bineinsing unO fie in gflese
nabm.
limb ibre Sreube bariiber, bos
ni9t ibr Mann sine anbere fir feline
5rau ausgegeben battle, mar 70 arpB,
bab iie elm sutes 8ort BEL ibm fir
bic iungen Geuts einleete. 60 fiibrte
f9liebli9 bas 9tuto bas pdrden
iiber ben nmpeg elmer Sante in ZEN
@liidSbafen Der Che .
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-15

nsrssitalt sr6ob ii9 raid unb p.r.
beuste ii9 tief. ginsn 9luesnbIid
perfebte SiIoe Der 9ltbsm. Gin
@liidssefiibI bur9Sudte iie -. 9tber
fie fabte fi9 fdneIl: rDOllen 81.
auf ben 9lnitano, Serr BON 8iitoip. .
faste iie leihtbtn, nuh nein. Sic bas
ben ia Sbren Sunb nit -"
rRt9t auf ben InItuno, gndoises
Srdulein, Utorrop iit mir nadses
laufen," srtpi6erte sr lGdslno, i'd
,rrarte Semanb -"
Gin 9liidssefiibl our65udte
nSier9" unb bann erIdrat iie. buB
iie es sefdst.
ySie eripdrten bod ni9t au9 Sc
mdnh - bier2 parbon, penn i9
inbisfret bin!" 9abei bliBte elm
S9dIt aus feinsR tIus.n srauen
ausen.
sd eriparte e. aud SsmunO,
fdste iie snbli9 sDgsrnb.
r@tpd - meinen 8ater9"
rDOber piffen Sie9 Sd tpeiB .s
ni6t -. ni9t senau, meine i4,"
tOtt.rte SiIbe, gpsn id sisentIi4
-. eriparte" -. Gr lu9te.
nTait bem sic tOrrsiPOnbirt bas
ben 49,.
rTlit Dem i9 forreIponOirt babe9"
,Sndeiges 5rGulein, sic ieben,
iG ipeiB allies! @sben sic iid auf
9na6e ober llnenabe sefansen! Sd
fir mein She'll = eripartt Silbe bon
Suieipib!"
r9tber Serr bon 8iitoip!"
rDenn i6 mar Der dlte gfel, Sbr
&orreiponbent. &0nnen sic mir
ber5eiben91 unb sr rsi9te ibr beioe
Sdnbe bin.
Sin @IiidsseFiibI 6urdsudte SiIOe
-. uber nod einmdl ran9en ii9
bds MiBtrauen unb Der 3psifel bod.
rDarum tbaten sic es = iparum
in alIer @elt2" fruste iie beftis.
rSn Der 2ie6e unb Rriegsfiibrung
fms all. 2iI ten srlaubt," ladte er.
rWtir bdtten sic bod in S6rem
So9mutb auf bertommli9em Dese
iebes advancement periteIlt."
sSas bate i9 sethan," seitano
rRun uIiO, mas bIieb tpeiter
iibris9"
r@s blieb nidts psit.r iibris, "
iagts SiIbe srnithaft, ~tpsnu es bsnn
einmal &rieg -"
~Was srbittert sic 70 ssssn mid.
Silbe2"
pSie baben mir Warden ersdbIt
unb mid 80"
Va tbaute Elm fpdrmes 2eu9ten
iiber fein braunss e6rli9es 9eiiht:
,Ra, IaiTen Sic nur gut isin, aino!
gs padte mid Der lleberntutb! 81,
baben mir audi MGr9en srSGblt in
Sbrsn i90nsn Iieben 9riefsn. limb
mas bas MGr9en bonn MGrden mar
sic baben ni9t meinem Batter, ions
bern mir sefdrieben."
nSabe i49" iasts Silbe Fdtlid
erlei9tsrt uno erfreut. sd bdtt,
es mir aud fonft ME berseben."
~Sie buben ss feIbft ni4t seipuBt.
Rinb 49,"
rDuBt.n Sic -. uIles9" itOttsrtc
Silbe, iebt ROTH perbenS.
sd tuuBte -. alles!" betrdftist,
er unb sos iie an feline 8ruit. r9as
mar nit Silbe 9erabe ebenfo ipie
nit mir -. gerabe ebenfo -"
Was tpubte Sdnte &lementins
bon Der 9iebe9 Was tpuBtsn bic msis
fen Menf6en ouppn2 ---
3ipei fr0bIide Meniden sinsen
our9 ben fproffenben @alb, ssrds
6espess gum Sdloiie, gu Sonte
&lementine.