davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

yer, TO visit the Billings family.
Mrs. ]. D. Wood is back from Eu
rope, where she spent few MONTH
with her daughter, Miss Cassandr;
Wood. Miss Wood is at school in Bos
ton
Mrs. J. F, Dunn and daughter, Mis-
Edna Dunn, have gone to Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon are tour
ing England by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Wetzell ar,
now at home at 70 North State street
DR.. and Mrs. Will L. Ellerbeck art
back from fortnight spent in Port
land.
Mrs. J. Walcott Thompson and hel
children will shortly be home from
New Haven, Conn, whore they have
spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl A Scheid are now
in Munich, and will go to Egypt before
coming home.
Mrs. j, n. Beifues is home from a
visit to Massachusetts,
Mrs o. w. Powers and Roger are
in the east, whore Roger will enter
school.
Mrs. Edward B. Heisler is in Great
Falls, Mont, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Knox Bodel.
Mrs. John Wise has returned to her
home in Seattle after a visit of some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Byron Groo.
Miss Ruth Chapman arrived early in
the week, TO visit the Fabian family.
Charles A. McCurdy of Idaho Falls
spent several days in Zion the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r, Hardy leave for
Chicago this evening after a pleasant
visit with relatives.
Miss Florence Vim left Wednesday
TO visit friends in California,
L, Eggertsen Cluff left Tuesday for
Chicago 10 complete his course in law
Mr., ClufR has been associated with a
local newspaper for the past five years.
HIS preparatory work was done at the
lcge at the Brigham Young university
Mr.. and Mrs A. T.. H. Peterson have
returned from their trip in Europe,
after an absence of four months, dur
ing which time they visited all the prin-
plcal points of interest,
Mrs. f. G Buckle and baby leave
today for Rock Springs, Wyo, to spend
Mrs. NJ NJ. Howells and daughters.
Birdie and Gwen, aud young son, Dean
Howells, will leave for Los Angeles,
Madame NJ. L. Crawford will accom-.
pany them.
Miss Agnes Hansen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o C.. Hansen, will leave the
early part of next week for Washing.
ton. ID. c., where she intends enterino
the Martha Washington college for The
ensuing year She, will be accompanied
by her mother and sister, Mrs George
II. Slocum, who intend making an ey.
tended visit through the east.
Miss Mayme Vier left last Thursday
noon for Fortress Monroe, Va. for =
three months stay with her brother.in.
law and sister, Captain and Mrs. f, r
Hines.
MISS Virginia Bush of the high school
faculty, whose work in English has
made her quite noted. and has won for
her the highest award of RadclifY col. |
lege; $500 scholarship. left early last
week to take a year S post graduate
work in that Institution.
Mrs Charles A. Walker and her
mother, Mrs. Foote, leave shortly for
oan Francisco TO spend the winter.
Miss Fannie jacobson, who has been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. White and their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

IT is to utter. "Praise be-, that the
bands which have adorned (7) the heads
OF society girls for some time past are
10 be changed at least in material, and
instead OF giving the effect a hastily APP.
piled towel around swelled head, they
viii have a light diaphanous effect, be
ing of tulle or moline instead OF heav
Ter materials. This style was foreshad-
owed in 1.-The Spendthrift and it has
already been tried out by some of the
advance stYle advocates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

And many women such as she
Parade and look and gayly talk
With always one eye peeled to see
Each others newest hat and frock.
ALI. Innocent amusement, Would
Tha, men might find such JOY as this
In saying; We'll, that derhy's good''
And window WISH and know such bl!s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Charles A McCurdy of Idaho Falls
spent several days in Zion the past
wool.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Most poor men depore the cost Of Il
hat enough where the hat comes in
single STYLES. and most men whether
lhev paw millinery bills or only admire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Arrived among the shopping throng,
Through many windows there 10 peer
And wish: oh could that gown belong
To me! And isn't that n dearl
The darling hat! Such lingerlel
That waists too long. but-Oh. that
lacei"
IT'S thus she wanders happily.
So happily from place 10 place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Those who have claimed that a benefit
affair can never be a success should
have witnessed the event of last Tues
day evening. when three of the young
society girls showed their friends and
incidentally the patrons of good music
Just what could be done for good
cause. when youth and enthusiasm and
devotion 90 hand in hand,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Girard Hale will leave early in DC.
tober to spend some time abroad study
ing art,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Miss Edgarda Wedewood will enter.
tain a party of young people tonight
at Sunday night supper for her guest,
Miss June Whitemore of Los Angeles.
Next Saturday afternoon Miss Mar.
euerite Taylor will give an affair for
Miss Whitemore and for Miss Merle
Lynch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

The following from the pen Of the
former Salt Laker, Wallv Young, in the
San Francisco Chronicle. would indicate
that the writer had been wandering be-
fore the shop windows and doing lis
tcnlng stunt:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Mrs. Il. Fl. Casadv announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Edith Bess,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Hardy leave for
Chicago this evening after a pleasant
visit with relatives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Miss Dot Agnes Mcmillan and George
r. Bolto will be married in the Salt
Lake temple on the same date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

The sun Is bright. the day Is fair
Milady dons her newest gown,
Puts pufS and FritZis in her hair.
The most expensive in the town.
And then her hat, Mere words are weak
To paint the picture. as she starts
Downtown. nor even yet 70 speak
or her. the dearest of the arts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Another matrimonial affair of tht
coming week is the marriage Of Miss
Margaret Finegan and John J. o Car
roll, which takes place Wednesday
morning next at $50 at ST. Mary ::
cathedral, Dean Harris performing the
ceremony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

MI, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ 81.
9?uncc the marriage ~; ai se,ds y
stella, to Leo NJ. DOOaa,,Ilss Oa Issi
day. September IA. Ja,oon Jason N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

The marriage Of Miss Anna Grant,
daughter of Heber j. Grant, and George
j. Midgley, will take place October SC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs C. W. Lewis announce
the engagement of their daughter, Edna
HenGer, to T. +. Murray Of Omaha. The
marriage will take place early next
month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

A most delightful affair of yester-
day afternoon was the tea given by
Mrs. Frank Dole and Mrs Robert X.
Brown in compliment to Mr. Brown S
sister, Mrs. Edward Cook Mills of Gin
cinnati. The affair was at the Dole
home on Second avenue, and the place
was very bright with the season s
handsomest decorations. The large YER
anda was enclosed and made gay with
quantities of stately sunflowers, while
indoors great clusters Of pink cosmos
and pink asters were used AT the tea
table Mrs Horace Dunbar and Mrs FL
bridge Thomas, Mrs. Sam Porter and
Mrs. Fred Dern alternated in serving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

MISS FANNIE jacobson, who has been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Mrs. M. NJ. Howels and daughters,
Birdie and Gwen, aud young son, Dean
Howells, will leave for Los Angeles.
Madame NJ. E. Crawford will accom-.
pany them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

+. +. Mills announces the engagement
OF his daughter, NJ, Gail Mills, to J. H.
Dlmmltt, the wedding to take place DC.
tober II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Mrs. Avery and her two children
who have been guests at the Ewing
home for the summer, have returned
to Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Mrs. W. W. Trimmer, who has beer
visiting relatives in Leavenworth, will
be home the first part Of the month,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Lieutenant j. NJ. Wainwright Of the
Boise barracks has been a guest at the
post for a few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Mrs. f. G. Bolton and her littl,
daughter have returned from a summe,
spent on the western coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Miss Florence VIM left Wednesda
TO visit friends in California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Mrs Charles A. Walker and her
mother. Mrs. Foote, leave shortly for
San Francisco, to spend the winter
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19

uno ein eigentbiimlides 2ddsln fpiels
ts babel Inn feline 2ippen. rfiihle ih
mid ibr bod nod sl einigem Oant
DerpFlihtet. sd irre nift. ipenn ih
annebme, baB iie es mar, Die bas oae
mails 70 gliibenb besebrte Mdbden IN
n,eine Nrme trieb. NlfD aus Donf=
bartlett fir mein l@liid4
. Gr brb iein Glas unb lieb einen
stuaenblid oen Wein in Der gonnr
flnfeln. Mit oernfelben 2dteln.
balb Spptt, bolb 3orn uno Ghfner3,
ftarrte ct binein. 2unsIum trunt ct
es aus, INNER BEN leifen 9o9n um
oen Munb.
Gusenie frampfte 1ich bas 6er5
all5ammen. Sic Der Itan0. mas bieier
Musbrud beoeutete iie ipubte nnr
gu gut, audi er NOR unsliidli4 se=
ipDroen.
.Wenn es 6ein ousoridlider
Wunid 1T, 10 min ib gu ibr fabren.
allerbinss nit f6perem 9eraen. SD
fiirdte, mir miro tein anaenebmer
Gmpfons sutbeil", iaste iie leiie.
.gleihpiel! Ou fdbrf am bsiten
fofort. Sd iperoe eine 5tanoe ru@
ben, babe Damn Bis Nbenb uuf Dem
Bureau gu thun."
Gr itdno auf, nabm bic 3eitung
ron einem Jlebentifhden unO mar
nit einem fur5en: r@eiesneteI Mo9lz
5eit!" our Sbiir binaus.
gusenie leuf3te i6tper.
Weit bieIem beoriidten 8emiit1
einen fplhen Beiudo maiden! Ma
pas nod 10 unperaeFene aeib tpiirbe
neu aufleben - bod mas balf es.
sic muBte geborden, unb i'm @runbe
bate er rebt; es mar gu unndtiirlth,
isnprirte lie oie Rranfe gGnsli4.
Sic flineelte, beItellte oen Maeen,
unb na9 turaer 3eit fubr iie Der
grumbahIhen @tlla au.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19

~ 4 Il : [ 4 II cen

ipie oisle ientts Iih tiefife Mnthlofis-
felt anf oie gdnalich erihDpFte sSrau,
Mber nur jeBt nidt ipeih ipernen,
nnr jeBt nidt Sic tleinits pflidt Der.
yaumen iebt, no es gait, Elm In
redt gu fiibnen.
sic bate auf ibre Rnie ftiiraen
,nDaen uno @ott oonten. bnB er ibr
3eit lieb, 81 fiilnen, mOdte oos
llnredt auhInob 10 flein nnb Die
pflidt aud nod 70 fhtper iein.
llno anseiibts DieIes bleiden, toot=
miiben glntlibes, oieier nieoergebrohez
nen, Ionlt 10 ftraff uno berriid aufsez
ri1teten 8eifalt oiinfte es lie niht I'M
n.Dslid, bpffte, betete tie in ibrem
Ser5en, oaB oas Mitleio NIT ianFten
uno bod tarten Shpinsen fie bin
lpegtragen mDge iiber bieien Mgrnno
BON SeslenihmerS, Der ficb hente tie
| fer, nniiberbriidbarsr Denn il Dor ibr
aufeetban bate.
Wie es peroen mo6te, ipenn oiefes
Mitleib einmal niht mebr nDtbig Iein
piiroe, baran ipollte lie beute n:6t
oenfen. Gs blieb ibr ia mod imnier
sic beiliae, Die unabfpenObare pflidt,
i'm gu idonen, ibn gu bitten, ioDie! in
:hrer Ma6t itano - audi 9as mohte
heIfen. -
Der 5anitdtsratb itedte fetnen
srauen aopf poriichtis lauihenS
ourh bic anseleete 5biir. 2autlos
i6lid er ndber.
Gr beuste ii9 tief iiber ben 8rans
ZEN, borbts aui Den 9ltbem, prifte
nit leihter 6nno 9er3i6los unb
puls uro nidte befriepigt.
uMoraen nod mDslidfte 54os
nung, uno olles iit tpieoer gut.
Sic ipplIen bier tpnden, gndodge
Srau? @ut, Damn poitiere i'd Den
8arl in, g1ebenaimmer. oomit sic
5iIfe buten tDnnen, penn es nDtbto
iein ioGte, ipos i9 nidt CLAUDE. Ote
Sadie psrldltft 10 gut, pte man nu1
rinlden fann. @ute Na4t uns
suten Mutb! Moreen in aIer
Sri6e iebe ih nah,"
Na9 oteien leiie sefliiterten Wors
ten mar er segangen, uno Gugents
blieb pieoer ollein, ollein nit tbren
aranfen uno ibrsn toottraurigen Se.
/. banten.
Ountler uno punfler puroe e
um Tie! -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19

1)Cft
Grifa HicObcre


.3og Dor al freien!" ipteosreolts
Gugenie bitter.
,gBir tpolen niht ftreiten, Santt.
Ou Bit tranf, nn0 id fam niht, nm
niht ns5r unsefheben 5u Wiadenoss
al Eeffaasn, cber, tpis es niht dttoers
iein fSnnte, oir 9pripiirfe 5ll nahen.'
.pait auh Dersipsifelt ipenis lrz
fade basu. Gs iifRbod Elm gar be-
haalihes NeH, In bas ou bid ieBen
lonnteit. Ger rsihe, dltlide 9smabL
Der iuqenoIide, getreue 4nbeter, gsz
iiebe, icb bate Dir ein romantiides
QcDs bereitet!"
@usenie prebte Die aippen 5uiums
men.
5darfe Worte idapebten ibr onf
ser 3unae, aber Elm Bid in oieA
bobnpoll peraerrte, lei6enbafte @es
Tht lieb iie ipieoer perltummsn. Wtogs
lihf rubis faste lie:
DAB ih biA niht pfltsen lam,
iii oeine eisene 5dulo. SD babe
nun ben Mann, ben on mir beitimmz
teit. Gr tit frant. oo seb0rt meme
!0iIfe ibm; Dir tann id jsBt nthts
ieir."
sd persihte aub oarauf. 5orse
nur redt Ih0nl fir oeinen gattsn.
gr liebt oi1 4pirtlid INNER noh2
Der Narr"
Sief befriebist, oab Tie nod olif
oem arantenbette Sic Wutt belaB,
sic @erhaBte gu frdnten, funfe!te iie
bic innee Jrau nit ibren brennenoen
9lusen an. Gueenie erbob iid. Shre
$oano sitterte, nit Der tie ben 8nalf
an ssuBenoe bes 8ettes umlpannte.
sd Iebe, oaB mein Qnblid bid
nur alfregt, tpie mid Ser oeine. Bel
Ter olio fir uns beibs, ih gehe tptes
Ser! Du bait teinen Wunfh, feinen
Muftrag fir min2"
,5don pieoer fort? Define bdrmz
beraige Mntpanolung 1T ia raid per7
flogen. ginen Munld9 Nein. Dante
Sir lebr. l1eberlaife mid nur meinem
faulen, nadldifieen perional. Gs aebt
mir poraiigli9 babel, pie bu fsbt."
eugene iiberbOrte ben 6o6n gez
fliiTentlih.
,,Da fGllt mir ein, Die bon bir 10
gsfhdBte Dora @Orn tit ia nod bier
am Srt. sic brinst Tih 5utpeilen
in Grinnerung Bel nns. 8ielleift
pibmet iie iia beiner pf!ese. SDm=
patbiIa spar lie Dir ia inumer."
sic fpnnte ft9 bieie tleine 8osbeit
niht peridgen.
,5ebr IpmpatbiId! 8iel mebr als
alle nnoere blutz uno hirnloie Sc
ihDpfe."
(5ortIeBung folst)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19
nDlftes &apttel.

@ugenie ltunb am 5eniter oes Spetr
ie5immers uno fpartete auf ihren
M6ann. unsep0bnlid ipdt fam er
beute gum Diner. @r, Der ionlt DIE
piinftli9teit in Yerlon.
IS mar Elm i9Dner Sag!
60 gplbig tlar Ole 2uft! 90 tietz
blau uno noltenlos Der 9immel!
sic iab, nit traurisen 4u9en
binaus.
gllles tnoipets uno trieb Dem
5riibling enteesen. Nlles bon iiibsr
4bnuns, poa 9offnung auf elm Slid,
bas bod einmal tommen mnBte, etnz
NAL audi gu Den drmiten Menlden.
War iie drmer benn arm9
2l9 tpie lange idon ging ibre Sebns
Iudt niht mebr Sem leuhtsnoen
Stern, Dem @liide nad; ianftes, mill
bes Monoli9t, oas pie tiibler Sbau
ibre punbe @eele labte - Sic Rube,
nur nah Rube iebnte iie iih.
90 gang itia unD perborgen, fpeIt
oa brauben, in perseHener, tobteine
Iamer 6eibe, ba n0dte iie ii4 perz
frieden. Dort m0dte tie Dem 5erbit'
lturm lauIdsn, tpie er iiber oie ipelte
Gbene fest ungebinoert, fret =
iaudaeno frei!
Wie er Ole alten tnorrigen Sobren
sauIf, bic idlante 8irte biest pis
5hilf. 5eben mDhte iie. pie an Dem
peiten, enoloien 0pri5ont Die Wolten
iagen, ounte1, idtper uno eiltg, uls
bdtten tie cine gar traurise Mdr ben
WplfenI9peitern gu fasen.
Dort mDhte lie tpanbern, ALIEN
gana allein. INNER tpeiter in oels
braune. {9neisenoe Steppe binein
Bis iie mioe iparo, 10 miioe, Dob emo
LID einmal nit oem Shlaf 8erseier
iiber iie fam.
@tnlamfeit, tiefite ungeitDrte Rnbe
bas 4par ibr Slid, oas mar ibr'
5riblinssboffnnng.
ga, lie NOR arm!
On oielem iaud3enben Jrobiinn ot
orauben, an bieiem 2endten Uni
sylimmern in Der 2uft, Diefen 8lumer
uno 2ieeern, mertte tie es. gir
Wsenfh, Der fpie iie nidts mebr bon
Griiblins boffen unO ertparten fonn
1T tpirflid arm.
Gin fpunoerlides @erEdItnib tpa1
jebt 3pifdsn ibr uno ihrem Mann
S6flih, tpie Jremoe sinsen lie ne
| heneinanber ber.
Gs bate teine 5tiirme mebr gege
ben, aber oiele Min6itille bate etipaj
eroriidenD 8ednstisenbes, @ie ldbm
te ibre gaerDen unb belt lie bod 1pie
ser in beftdnoigtr, anfhor6enoe
Spanning.
| 5hDeigeno bate er iih 0amal
ibre pflese sefallen lui1en. Gie merit
l.pft taum, ob Ct BON ibrer Mnpeienbei
pubte ooer nint. Gie lieB niemanotl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19
Oreiaebntes Rapitel.

Dretaehntes 3apitel.
,@ndbige 5rau beftnoen iih auz
senblidli4 siemlif ipObl 9ndoise
5rau lafien bitten"
gllgenie mar iiberraIht, iobafo un5
pbne @ftpierisfeiten poreelafen 81
treroen. 2eiis burhihritt tie bic
tppblbefannten Hdume unb trat an
bas gett Der &runfen.
5aft bate lie aufsei4rieen por
Ghred.
War bas ibre Sante, Die emit 10
ftplae. imponirenbe ssrau9 Dies einse~
fallene. eelbbleihe WahsseHift nit
Ser porlprinsenoen Naie uno Dem
eineeiunfenen Munoe9
8Dllie ergraut lag oas biinn GEE
tporbene Saar an ben. einqefallenen
Sdldfen, unb Die @usen brannten
fieberbaft.
Die junge Srau beuste iid) iiber
Die arante.
.Wie fublit ou bi9, Sante9 0u
bift fdon ldnsere 3eit leibenb?"
rOu freuit oid pobl User mein
ausieben9 Sa, ia, 10 jn Sieber TIT
Elm por5iisli9es S96nbeitsmiitel.
Sd fann es bir empfeblen."
.Wie lanse biit ou idon 10
trant9"
nsdOn lanse. 9u pubteit Ous
iti6t?"
Die fiebergldnaenoen Mugen Sipanz
gen fir elm paar Minuten ben falten,
b0bniiden Bid BON emit auriid, uno
@usenie fiiblte bas Mitletb, bas iie
beim Mnblid Der 10 itredlid 9erdn@
Oerten ergriffen batte, tpieoer tpeihen.
Sic leBte fi9 neben Dem pruntpolen
Eager in einen Gefel uno iaste tiib=
ler:
|, sd Forte burh 8etannte bon oei~
| ner Hiidfebr, audi. baB ou nibt ,pobl
ieiit. DAB bu frdnter gelporben. Iagte
mir erit beute mein Munn."
| LIMB ou tan,it bu glsiA2 Wie
frellnbli4 bon bir."
,Mein Miann ipiinfhte oieIen Be-
fuh. uebrisens, tpie biit ou perpflegt9 2
Sait ou cine anperldiiise perion um
bih9"
| ,@erabefo 3uperldfiis, tpie cine be-
aablte perIon fein tann."
,9u mDhteit es nidbt nit elmer
DintoniIitn DerIuheng"
rNein, Onnte."
gusenie fann mad.
rDu bait niemanb in oeiner Saz
Mile, Der ii6 jeBt Oeiner pflese uno
Der Mufiidt bier annebmen f0nnte21
/ Die aommeraienrdtbin peroerrte DIE
2ippen gu einem 2dheln.
/ rNetn, in rneiner Samilie riiht uni
and in Der metnes @atten nidt."
.Du ipiirbeF eine treue uno seipii.
| Isnbafte pfleserin baben. 5dtteif ou
mid als oeine 9ilfe uno Stiibe i'm
| 6ouie bebalten.
/ .M9 pirfli92 Nun, ipenn beir
mitleibises 9er5 bid 10 Daau ordnst
4 70 pfleee mid bod"
! Gs tbnt mir leib, 1ante. aber jeb'
4 lift Dies nidt mDglid. Mein Monn If
nod nidt ipieoerbergtftelt: ous Rint
| trGntelt aud, fur3, ID babe 5ii 9aui'
1 felbit 5u pflsseit.1
/ Nd, iiebft 81, Die Iitbe Danfbur.
| feit! Ddmdls 3os oie trene 9iIfe pcr
| ben reihen Mann 3u freien. uno beut'
4 fat fit latiirlih feine 3eit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-19

Sante: rNid)t einen eirsigen 8uB
tpillit blt mir, beiner Saute, geben? llm6
bein Sdpeiterfen bat mid Oreiraal
gefiiRtl"
.9ie Crete? Md, Der era,it eben bor
gar ni9tsI"t
Sin Mpotbeterberein in Netp Norf
ernpfieblt fir ben @ebrauh liebenber
paare cine S9ubborridtling gegen
bic @efabr bes aubbaaillus. Die
betreffenben perfpnen miii1en einen
Defenders subereiteten feioenen Cap
pen oipifaen ben 2ippen balten.
tpenn iie ii6 einen 8eipeis ibrer 3drt=
lihfeit seben tpollen. Menn bic Mppz
Itbefer auf einen ftarfen Mbfab bie5er
5hubnorrihtuns rehnen. bann irren
tie Dermutli4.
lleber turo ober lang, propbe3eit Elm
@elebrter, tperben bic Men16en feine
3dbne mebr baben. ueber fura o6er
lang iperben bic Menf1en aud nidts
mebr gu beiben baben.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
ToMKINs MAKES BIG SAVING
Dock Commissioner Reports Reductions
of $4,000 a Month to the Mayor.

Dock Commissioner Tomkins in rspe''
to Mayor Gayuor yesterday said ma, ~
had been enabled to cut down his WoFAn-
force 10 the extent OF SAe0 a month"; AZ
that further reduction made since MsrV"
would give an annual saving 20 the ei'! ~
some SS00O00 a year.
Owing To the fact that more men ."s-
are necessary 20 run them are eertineu y
the federal authorities as crews OF tne NJ
nicipal ferrybOatS. no saving has been p'S-
sible there at this time When the ny"
federal licenses are issued. however '
number OF men in the crews viii pe ma
teriaIly reduced.
Commissioner TOmkins said it vas "
terestiug TO note that since he issued AZ
Ofder that all the employees should PAS
by the chopping boxes and show prOge-
credentials. instead OF going through
team gateways. the number OF paid ~
senSers had materially increased
March there was an increase OF low
paid passengers over February as cOn'
pared with an increase OF &.6eO IN the Sa''''
period in 1899
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
The True Patriots Views.

now this does not mean in the least that
man SHOULD not wish To do good o,,,,t,,,
OF ms native land ON the contrary in,
as think that the man who loves his
iahiiy Is more apt 10 be a good nei,bhor
thah the man who does not. so r tbt,,,
that the most useful member OF the far,f,,,
OF nations Is normally a strongly patri,,i.
nation So far from patriotism heinz in
consistent with g proper regard for ,h.,
rights OF other nations. 1 hold that the
truo patriot. who is as Jealous of the
national honor as gentleman of his own
honor. will be careful 20 see that the nation
neither inhicts nor suffers wrong. lust as
gentleman scOrns equally TO wrong Others
or to suffer others To wrong him. do
not for one moment admit that political
morality Is different from private morality.
that "A promise made on the stump differs
from promise made IN private life
do not for ono moment admit that a man.
should act deceitfully as a public servant
tn hts dealings with other nations. any
more shan that he should act dcceitfullv
IN hs dealings a. private citizen With
other private citizens. DO not for one
moment admit that uation should treat
other nations in different spirit from
thai iu which an honorable man would
treat other men.
In practically sPPlyins this principle 40
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
TAFT eoR TusgRcuLosIs WORK.

President Taft has sent letter 10 ~
ingston Farrand. executive secretary
the National Association for the STUDY 50
Prevention OF tuberculosis. in which ne l-
dorses the idea of a National Tuoercu's.
SUNDAY. which viii be celebrated IN s'o',
IN No churches All over the United stat
to-day President Tafr IN hts letter ~
that ''the amount that can oe done W =. .cr,-
ing human ufe by a united euort iI -. -
tttbertulOSis can hardly be SNsSsS't IL,
This movement has been endorsed a,sS 81 ~.
Governor hughes and eight othe'
uOre