davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-21
WELLMAN SAYS
It Can Be DONE
AERIAL SAILORS, SAFE AFTER
PERILOUS VOYAGE, PLAN
NEW EFFORT.
A HEAVIER CRAFT IS NEEDED
Men Saved by Near-Miracle Feel None
the Worse for Experience.-Trav-
allied One Thousand
Miles.

New York, Oct 19.-Walter Well
man and the members OF his Inflated
transatlantic expedition in the bal
loon America, who were rescued from
impending death at sea, 800 miles east
of Cape Hatteras, believe a voyage III
an airship across the ATLANTIC may be
yet accomplished. The Wellman party
arrived aboard the Trent, whose time
" arrival proved the salvation OF the
adventures.
While the object of Wellman's trip
was not accomplished, he succeeded in
creating a new worlds record for diri-
gibles, being u hours in the air and
covering, according to Wellman, ,O00
miles, above rough seas.
3O-Mile Gale Encountered.
In dispatches received from the
Trent Wellman says that after work
ing well to sea on Sunday the dirigible
was caught in 30-mile northwest
blow, which carried the America clear
off her course. Night came and the
equilibrator jerked and bumped over
the waves threatening the America
constantly with destruction. The crew
were calm, but greatly exhausted and
one after another went to sleep, ex-
pecting to wake up in the sea. Every
effort was centered On keeping the
America ahOat and gasoline was tossed
overheard. The eQuilibrator kept up
it's incessant pounding and threatened
to sweep away the lifeboat.
WeIlman told the Trent passengers
that a course was laid for the Azores,
but a veering wind made it impossible
to reach the islands with reduced gaso-
line. Bermuda was the next hope Of
the party. On Monday night more
gasoline and some damaged machinery
were jettisoned 10 keep the America
afioat.
Ship Sighted Tuesday.
Early Tuesday morning rescue came.
The Trent was sighted two hours away
and signaled The lifeboat was success
fully launched, Captain Vaniman clev-
erly bringing the American down close
to the waves, while Simon directed
the release of the lifeboat
The lfeboat was struck a CHANGING
blow by the equilibrator which nearly
capsized it. The weight of the life
boat and the party removed from the
airship, the America shot up high in
the air and disappeared quickly in the
distance.
| The loss of the dirigible was wit
messed without regard. according to
Mr.. Wellman, as it could never have
been used again, having been weaken
been used again, having been weakened
by the constant jerking of the equi-
| librator
Heavier Craft Is Required.
Wellman believes that the feat of
crossing the Atlantic in gas bag may
| be accomplished, but that larger and
stronger air craft will have to be built
Wellman says the equilibrator was the
mistake OF the expedition
Aeronauts pointed out today that the
America nearly described circle in
was about $1,000 miles.
her course. The total distance covered
Had the distance covered been made
| in a direct course along the trans-At
lantic steamer lane it would have car.
ried the airship about 200 miles east
ward Of the Banks Of New Foundland
| The opinion among aeronauts today is
again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
TORONTO, RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-oH tulougs- C.. w. BUT. Jos
Bens1ul. % I V5H Ia r HiHdoo jos UponI.
90 I, second; Miss Felix. ~ rEs5in' Co J. third.
Time. lI7 H. Iuiauaticr Non Ami Carrillou
Our Nugget. and Amanda Lee also ran
SECOND RACE-Fve and Cne-haf fIrlous
Bogll Oak ia .Fliul = 90 H. won: Teddy Bear
III lStrue' 6 10 s. second; Amy l.. los .Uqton|
% . third. Time. I'LL 5L ErEcnc. Spring steel
III Haines Senrea IT, Miss Benton. and Mis-, Rex
also rau
THIRD RACE-Fire fIrI1nss LOYAL Maid. no
'stone'. 90 T. wCu MUdip. 100 lStcinlart' 20
J. second Dorothy Aho. ITO lDrlycr 8 Oh J. third.
Time, I9t IIcton Dgpr5e LsUa a. Winter. Day
Seal Johnny Wise. and Lucky Feel also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five frienss NIuf. Jos Mar
TIM. 90 J won: Bneiae,or lC4 fBens-nl. 10 20 7.
'gc1nd; CoWl Do, BrouuI. 4 % J. third. Time.
la3 % Pretty one Good Acre Isabel Case r
500 supple. NCra Emma. and fleece also ran
FIFTH RACE-OuC milo. NcCskalce,a I01 CFain1
S 90 u. Won. Little Minnie Is lBons-nl. 6 % /
second R1Sebor0 Ir2 Ju,n1 o. J. third Time
lA5t- Merry Gift T. Clcilian and Radiation also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fcur and oDc-haR f1rlngs Fly
ing Squirrel. l06 lHeuui 90 8 won: Miss Felix
III lFaInl 8 10 = second. Lefty Chiffon. III
lDreyerl 10 % L third. Time 057. John Mars.
saHlc Savage. Bonnie Bee. AMelus. and Polly Lee
also ran
SEN ENTH RACE-Thr-c-oucrters Of mile
Pleasing. loo Benson. % s. won John Garner. IOl
Dreyer', 20 l. second, En,ist 81 IHeuryI. 70 10 J.
taud. Time. lIs. Dr. Crook John A. Hamilton
Mary hue, and Joe Rose also nn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sK furiorgs. Mexoaua. g Glass.
90 J. won; Guy Fisher. III Wns5nI. 10 !. SEC
0d; ]. p. s0ugbton. l0t NIuzg1arel 20 2 third.
Time, 1871 is Bu1 Eusad, Easgnsu, and Star
Bottle also IAN.
SECOND RACE-six hr'ouss. la Sale. los
Archibald te !. won. Royal Ouyz 100 Garner
90 D. second. C0Uey h. ll2 ONiIsrI s TO s.
hird. Time. liza. Malina. Sir Edward. and Ruble
dlsr ran.
THIRD RACE-Oue and oue-1rarter miles. Lady
~ Ncrcia IA G1d,-oi1I. Q 90 10 won. OEs %
Bum-I. 5 to Z second. kI1. II5 Dgrau. % 20 J.
thlrl. Time. -l5 u.s. LUrCufe also ran.
FOURTH BACE-Oug end o1elua-er niles
>re..o--ud, lo0 Aisorl, 5 90 % won. Olambaia. l2S
.Glas|, 3 CD .. second, Geuaau Silver. Il5 .1Ic-
Dahs,'. - 20 3 third Time. 256. Three starters.
FIFTH RACE Steeuleclasc. two and oue-half
miles. John Di-l1n. l5i Ryan, t0 j. won; Steve
lane l5s .>mUe1nl % J. second. Fulcas-le
t lynch. 10 3. third Time. SD. Gid and
Ee-g1r also un-
SIXTH EACE-Seven furi1rg. Lisht Wool Us
haRcI. & tp T. Won: Live Wire. Us Davis 3 90
ID sgcCud Adriucas. l-2 ARCHIBALD IS 90 j. third.
Time. % So Adaia and Judge LEASING also ram
SENINTH HaCE-FIre and one-haH fsrI0ngS
Meridian 100 ARCHIBALD 2 90 . WIN, Leah. i0-
MclabrI. c tC J. second Edda 10 Burns. %
d. thIre. Time. iIi IS R0ebuck Buck Thorn.
Planter md Babher also ran.
EIGHT RACE-Oue milo. H1Cray. InS lWil-1nl
% J. won; LADY Esther l06 lGsrlrerl Z 20 /
second Rio GuudC. los Davis - 90 J. third.
Time. l.i- ShC.lue G0le1pda. Lexington Lady.
DR. Bentley. EscHag. schIleders Midway. EIg1.
and Whdicu also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
AUDITORS WIN FLAG
Southern Railway Lea que
Closes Successful Year.
BAUGHMAN LEADS HITTERS
His Percentage of .467 Is the Beat
Batting Mnrk-CrnbiH Is second
ing Record. Having Won Nine
Games and Lost Only One.

The Southern Railway League closed its
first season very successfully.
The pennant went to the Auditors. who
led the league with thirteen victories and
one defeat. Traffic was second. having
been defeated three times by the cham
pions. Traffic, however leads In team
hitting, with Operating second. Traffic has
also made the greatest number of hits
and scored the largest number OF runs,
that number being l5l
Munich has the best record Of the pitch
ers with nine wins to his credit and only
one defeat Baughman Is second. Munich
struck out s. men. which is an average
Of SIS whlffs per game Although topped
by a number Of players who have played
in fewer games, BaughraAn has the hon
or of leading the league in batting with
a good percentage Of .4e7. closely followed
by Crabill. also of the Traffic aggrega-
ton, with .454 The team leaders are.
Auditors-Thompso 1894; Trafic-Baugh-
man. .467; Operating-Topley. .3gl Law
Terry. 1862; Bookkeepers-Oliver, 1856;
Treasurers-Young. Al
Crabiu leads in the number OF hits
made with "a He has also been credited
with more times at bat than any other
player. Carter, Of Traffic is the leading
run getter OF the league. having crossed
the plate 26 times.
The official averages follovv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
ALEXANDRIA A. C. VICTORIOUS.
Downs the Cardinals in One-sided
Battle, 10 TO 3.

Alexandria. Va. Sept 1o-In the sec
ond game for the championship Of Alex
andria played here this afternoon before
large and enthusiastic crowd, the Alex
andria Athletic Club turned the tables on
the Cardinals and batted out "a victory to
the tune Of Is To g.
The Athletics used their bats to good
advantage, and with their pitcher Bur
rel, moving down the opposition in easy
style they were never in danger. The
feature Of the game was the splendid
pitching Of BwreH, FOR the Athletics,
who had the heavy batters Of the Cardi-
nails at his mercy.
Astryke made the only clean hit off
him, which was home run drive in
deep left. ScrNener. for the Athletics.
put up a good game at second For the
Cardinals, Snowden, Hayden, and Nc
Bride put up a good game. but the team
could not hit. and this tells the tale The
third game will be played next Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11

The Washington Florists Bowling Club
is the proud possessor Of three magnif-
cent silver cups, worth. in the aggregate,
$500, the results Of their hard and sue
cessful efforts at the Rochester Yearly
Bowling Convention. which was held at
Rochester. y Y, last month.
The local cracks made a clean sweep
OF the prizes that were offered. in com
petition with teams representing Chi
cago, New York, Long Island. Phlladel-
phia. Buffalo. Detroit. Cincinnati. CIeve-
land. Rochester, and Baltimore.
The members OF the victorious team are
William II Ernest, captain; c. c. Shafer,
Robert NfcLennan. G. G. DalgHsh. G. II.
Cooke J. J. Barry. and 5. simmonds.
William H. Ernest. the captain. is also
the captain OF the Odd Fellows team.
This is the first time the Washington
Florists team has ever won a trophy at
a big convention, and they are to be con-
graduated on their success. Ate the
Washington convention, which was held
in the District a few years ago. the Flor
list pin spiders were defeated for the
trophy by their Chicago rivals by exactly
age the members Of the team. but served
70 make them more determined than ever
TO carry away the prize at the conven-
ton the coming year. and through the
untiring efforts Of William II. Ernest and
G. II. Cooke. the team quickly rounded
into championship form and succeeded
in making clean sweep OF the FIVE tro-
phies IN the Rochester convention.
The photograph published in another
column shows the three beautiful tro-
phies the team carried away with them.
and which they mean 10 hold. The large
cup on the right is the William F. Cast
ings trophy. and was won by the Wash
ington Florists Club for rolling the two
highest games, the totals Of which were
17f5 pins. The cup TO the left IS the II.
Bayerdorfer prize, and was captured by
the locals for the highest individual game,
the Florists cracks succeeding in splitting
So pins, and in doing so completely out
chasing their rivals.
@. II. Cooke, OF the Washington Florists
Club. was the winner Of the two indl-
vidual trophies that were put up for the
highest individual score and the largest
Z
high score was % and his number of
strikes was is for the three games. which
/ is an average Of six 10 the game
rule was recently adopted by the
donors Of these cups whereby they viii
remain permanent property Of the club
winning them next year. Heretofore the
cups were required TO be won twice in
succession, and as the prizes had been
going around from club 70 club for the
past seven years. the above rule was
thought advisable
The yearly bowling convention viii be
held in Baltimore next year. and the local
team is preparing to send 20 that city the
best team they can get together 70 COM
pete for the prizes
The outlook for the present season is
particularly bright in that all Of last
years crack teams viii again be back.
The club has many promising bowIers
who viii try 10 make il interesting for
some Of the members Of last seasons
championship team In G. c. Eiker the
club has a bowler Of exceptional ability.
and if he continues his good work on the
alleys he will surely be given a berth on
the first team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
RAWLINGS FANS TWELVE.
Holds Garrett Park Team to One
Lonely Hit.
al % Tho washington Herald.


Garrett Park. Sept 1o-The Silver
Spring baseball team administered a
crushing defeat to the local team here
to-day Reggie Rawlings twirled one Of
the best games seen here this season.
Score, 10 TO o.
Rawlings held the heavy-htting Mary
landers down TO only one lonely bingle
and famed twelve Inkey Davis put up
a fine game both i'm the field and at bat
accepting eight chances without sign
Of a slip-up. while West nabbed every
man who attempted 70 pIlfer on him.
Olddeld az third and Kelley in center
pIavad we'll for tba Ioee-- ccorc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
oIympias Want Games.

The Olympia A. c., independent cham
pions Of the District, viii meet the
strong L. s. Marine Corps team to-day
The Olympias would like TO hear from
all fast uniformed teams in the city or
vicinity. Laurel, Culpeper, Nashville. saw
age. and Warrenton preferred. Address
Manager c. W. Swan, % Tenth street
northeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11

By special request several games Of the
worlds colored championship series
being played in Chicago. New York, and
Atlantic City, between the Royal Giants.
Leland Giants, Philadelphia Giants. and
the Cuban Stars. of Cuba. viii be played
here. the first games September Il and IS,
between the Philadelphia Giants and the
Cuban Stars. the team that beat De-
uoit and Cleveland in Cuba last winter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11

hUHN-WV-I ~, DAVIS ~. NscI ~, Illrk y.
Rawliugs. Mccarthy. Lee. FIRST base an errors-
Silver Spring. 3; Garrett Park. T. Left IN bases
Silver Spring 8; Garrett Park, 4. First sasc-.n
bllls-Of Rawlings. 3: of ". Ofuu g. Inu.aes
pitched BY ". Omit. q. by T. Odutt D Hits
made-Of W. OGutt ~ of r. Odutt. g. Struck
cut-By Rawlings z By W. Ofutt g. Twobass
mts-Davis 2I. Lynch Mccarthy Clark Rawlings
DcfandcH. stolen hases-Davis l3i. West a. Cissel
CD. Clark Gl. Mccarthy. J. Kelly Rawlings gl.
Lunch gl. Double play-CisAe % Boylir To- Nc
earthly. Hit by Titcher-Grccr. Lee Mccarthy.
Wild pitches-W. Ofutt g. Passed baIls-H Ofutt
Jmpire-lir. Ofutt. Time Of game hours ana
IS minutes Attendance-300.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
McCATHRAN HIT HARD.
GaithersburE Scores Easy Shut-Out
Over Roc<viIIeJ Score, II TO o.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd, Sept 10-Gaithersburg
scored an easy victory over Rockville
at the Fair Grounds here this afternoon,
in the fifth of series Of games be-
tween the TWO teams for the baseball
championship of Montgomery County
making the series stand 3 10 in favor OF
Rockville. The score was II to O.
Dick Robertson and Rodney McCathran,
among Washingtons best amateur pitch
crs. opposed each other, and Robertson
had everything his own way. He allowed
but six hits and struck out eight, while
McCathran was found for fourteen safe
drives by the Gaithersburg boys.
Lodges batting featured. He connect
ed for five safe hits in as many times at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11

Ruus-Andersou, Duekett, Bailey. ONeH. Herring.
7. Gait MacNeil, r. Hartley e. Lehman ~.
Thrce-base hit-Bailey. Two-base hits-R. Hartley.
O'NCil. Sacrifice ht-Bunside. Stolen bascs-Her-
ring F. Gait o. MacNei d. Gait Anderson o.
Struck out-BY Piozet, 9. by Bailey. s. First base
balls-Of Piozct. Q. OF Bailey. l. hit By
pitcher-Lohmau. Duckctt Wild uitch-Pi07pt.
Passed bal-Lohman. Left on bascs-Hyattsville 4.
Bladensburg- g. First base on errors-Hysttsvile 2.
Biadensbure 9. UmIircs-Messrs. Deyliu aud sum
mcTs. Time Of game-l hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11

Lodge Left on bases-RocNille. 6. Gaithersburg
s. First base on balis-On McCatbran. I, a Rot
crsen. 2. Struck ut-By NcCsthran g. by Rob
ert-cn s. Two-hase hitg-Howard o. Lodge Mess
Salh Sacrifice hy-Hays Sacrifice Whiting
Stolen basC-LOdEe. Wsrfcid. Umpire-Mr. Myers
Time o. samc-I hour and 4C minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memphis-Mmphis 2: Montgomery. O.
At Chattauooga-Chattanooga. 4; New Orleans q
Second game-Ncw Orleans, 8; ChattanooEa. l.
Al notwithstanding. l.: Mobile. O. Second
game-Nobile. z. Nashville T.
AT Atanta-Atlanta, 2; birmingham. l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Jersey City 5: Providence, O. Sec
ord gane-Jersey City. 3; Providence. .
At Newark-Ncwars. s; Baltimore. s.
AZ Rochester Rochester. 2; Montreal. l. Second
game Rochester. 6; Montreal o.
At Buffalo Buffalo Toronto O. second game
Buffalo, 3; Toronto. 5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
INDEPENDENTS BEATEN.
Laurel Has an Easy Time, Winning
Hands Down.

Laurel, Nd, Sept. 10.-Laurel defeated
the Independents. of Washington. here
to-day by the score Of to ,. A feature
OF the game was the playing OF Timanus.
who made three hits and accepted four
chances in left garden, two OF them being
Of the difficult order. A large crowd Of
rooters will accompany the home team
to Baltimore on Monday. where they play
the strong Hampden club Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lynn-Lynn. 2; New Bedford. g.
At Fall BivCr-Fan River. Is: Brocrton. 10
Al Lowoll-LoweH. / (; Worcester. Z.
AZ Lawrencc-Lawreuce. O; Haverhill. g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
AMERICAN AssocIArIoN-

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ?; Toledo l. Second
game-Louisville /; Toledo O.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Minneapolis. g. Sec
end game-AliuneaDolis >: Milwaukee. l.
At Kansas City-Kansas City &: ST. Paul &
Second game-St Paul. {: Kansas City. J.
At Columbus-Columbus 5; Indianapolis. 3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
EVANSVILLE IS DOWNED.
BaiIey's Fine TwirIIng Is Too Much
for Losers.

Hyattsville, Sept lo,-The Hyattsvine
baseball team was defeated here this az
ternoon by the club from Bladensburg.
the score being s 90 3. Bladensburg sew
ed the game up in the initial inning. when
they scored six runs. Piozet. for the
losers, pitched a good game. but received
poor support Bailey. for Bladensburg,
allowed but four hits and had Hyattsvine
at his n1ercr fhrnnrhonf scnre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11

Marines LIN Eneineers.

The United States Marines defeated the
strong Engineers team yesterday. Il to s..
The batting OF the Marines was the
feature
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
ARUNDELS TROUNCE PLEBES.
Small Hes Best OF Pitchers Duel
with VinsOn.

Annapolis. Nd, Sept. 10--For the sec
ond time this season the Arundel Ath-
letic club. a local baseball team. de-
feated the plebeS or fourth-class midship-
men to-day. The score was to /. When
these same teams met three weeks ago,
the Arundels won by to 2. To-day's
same was well contested, It being more
OF a pitchers battle, in which the honors
went to Small. Of the Arundels. who al
lowed the navy lads only four scattered
hits. The locals. on the other hand.
connected with Vinson for seven bingIes.
and their batting was Of the timely or
der. Score:
R.H z.
Ar1ndels.............. OOOlO 0O1-3 2
PlebeS 0 0 o 0 OIL 3
Rattcries-Sman and Smith. Yinsan and Trranre
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
FLORIST BOWLERS
HAVE CRACK TEAM
Make Clean Sweep Of Prizes
at Rochester.
CARRY AWAY FIVE TROPHIES

g. II. Cooke, of the Washington
Florists Club, wins Two Individ-
uaI CuDs-Big Convention VIII Be
Held in Baltimore Next Tear-Out-
look Is Bright for season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Lincoln Lincoln. 2; 81. Joseph. J.
At Topeka-Topeka. Q; Omaha. :.
At Dcs Moines-Des Moines. 6: Wichita Z.
At Sioux City-Sioux City. Q; Denver. L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
READY FOR PRINTERS
Annual Baseball Tourney to
Start Here Tomorrow.
TEN CITIES ARE REPRESENTED

Columbia IOI Meets Philadelphia
Typos Crack Demonstrations from
All Over East and Middle West
ExDccted-The Souvenir Committee
Plans n Daily journal for Week,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
Totals. 2 81 9 2
70. 2 0 0 l 2 0 0 Ks
q n q n n n .

TWo-base mt-Thompson. Struck Out-By Warner
II by Thompson, 5; by Hughes. J. Stolen bases
Timsnus t9, W, Brown 81. NIcGregor. Fisher. Ho
balls-od Warner. 4; OF Thompson. 4 Hit nv
piieher-W. Brown. Umpire--Mr. Leonard Stock
man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11

NlTIn77-- 100000 ! 8 ? u
Stolen bases-Apple 4: Hurley. 8: NUS. @: Lowe.
2. Heinze Mckenzie. Webster. struck out-Bv Nif-
fon. G. by Jackson. ?; BY Matthews D Bases on
balls-Oh Nifon. ? Hit by pitched ball-Storpy.
Fischer. Time Of camel hour and 80 minutes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-23
. It + II.

Sett lit bic fdJ5ne Oiterseit,
Sa fremt iidJ Mlles ,ueit itub brett.
Sic Gtnber anf bas Gieriudlen
t1nb auf ben id5ncn Siterfmdcn,
Sas Weabhen anf lift neues 9lcib.
9as sm bem Ofterfeit bereit;
Ser Siinslins fiiBlt ein id5hhtern Sa=
spa ct rm oie Oeliebte fraaen?
Sm Sdamfeniter, bort BET 6em Stpre,
Eaudlt iett ber Siterbmt berDpr.
Gr lit ntdbt id)5it --has glam6' tdj aeru--
0pd hafiir - fdjemflifb nnb ,npber,t.
Scnt mas MODERN lit, tragt bic @elt
gSenn es ibr iel6ft audi ttid)t gcfaIlt,
Wenn 9liles nnr tttpberm nn6 ucn
Wtadlt man iif ielbit snr 9pgeli6eu.
Spd lafiem iuir ben Wspbemgrans.
Sc ifblagen jett bie gGume aus,
ltnb fnrae l3eit ,pirb nmr bersel'n
8ts Niles mir in gIitte ieb'n.
ttnb rings bermm lit 8liitemhmft
unb tpiir5ig =miibe=tueidbe 2uft,
Wean 6alts ntdJt tnebr iut Sauic aus,
Gs treibt in's Sreie nns binams.
Odd NIT benz tuarmem Spmmemjdciu
On itellt audi oft ser 9nrit iitt Elm,
llmh es beoenft itd) Sebermani,
gSte er tbn tppl balb i1fd)en faun,
9odJ Or. Wsartim 2utber ipribt:
nSas Wafier Tits alleine nidbt,
Soil tutrflidl btr bet Ermnf gebeib'n
Wtnt ettpas Mnb'res babel iein."
9a tueik i'd tuirflidj itt ber Sat,
Dir etnen' san5 fantpien Stat:
gtit bnritts 6m, bas glanbe mir,
geitelle BRETT ALA nj 8tcr.
Sd weik, bm rmfit:: ,Sb, ebler Sranf,
User bid er5emgte, babe Sant,
Gs tit BET bette Eranf fiir tpa1r
SIR Sitern = mnb fiir's sanse Sabr."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-23

3eit auf Der 5ernitraBe 9erridte.
beionoers I'M @ilnter lpenn oie Ser
ge ibr glan5elloes Shneeaetponn
trlgen, uno Die Sobren uno Sid.
ten ibre gisnaoeln i1iittelten, 81
NOR Die 3eit fir bie &onigsfabr.
ten uitp, 1llp. Die beiben i'm go-
fofoitil gebaltenen 8runf5imlner,
oas cine in SLOT, bos onoere in
glalt, Die fih Der &onie inn 8aIt-
bof 5ernitein einri6ten lieB, bliebell
ieitoem in oer nripriingliden ssorm
erbolten uno fein Souriit, Ger olti
leiner 8anoerune iiber oen 6ernpaB
i'm 5ernitein eaftlide Stdtte fano,
periaunlte es, iie gu beiuben. g(ud)
tie iino nun elm Maub Der Slamlllen
getporoen. Die fleine 0ebdbtllis-
fopelle, fnapp binter bent @ultboie,
oie 5lrm @eoa1tnis an Elm iurdt-
bares 2atpinerufigliif bonn Sabre
1874 errihtet tpnrbe, bliee bonl
Seuer beri6ont.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-23
@erlauat bel eutem 2oln eiu
Sousmaoden fir eine aug orei Ser
ionen beitebenbe Sontilie. gt6beres
225 Sing @iIliam GtraBe.
Ser @ehein1e Spfrot Don go.

iollolpsfiy Der langjabrige bo!bbetog.
te Oireftor Der @roBbersnJliben
gibliotbef in @eiinor, @uritonos.
mitglieo Der Goetbe-@eieli6aft 10.
mie Der Deutlden Sbafcipeore-@e-
ieaidft, itiir5te infolee eines Sbtpir-
oelanfalles in ser @ibliotbet bon
elmer iiber bier Meter boben Better
berullter uno erlitt f6mere innere
8erlebungen. Ger 8erluloliidte
lpuroe crit cine Stun0e nod oenl
llnfall oufgefnnoen.