davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

Tho mystery surrounding the
death OF the beautiful American art
student Miss Eatelle Reid whose
aeantlly-olad body was found on Tho
beach az Naples April e. threatens
% remain unrolYed. despite tho
strenuous efforts az the Naples
police. the American conaui and the
private detectives employed by the
dead girls cousin, the Princess
H0apiglioai
That she was Killed hy The muir
defoua Black Hand In offered ne tho
italian authorities as a probable
solution but why they should seek
out tho beautiful nryn Mawr girl,
without an enemy IN the world and
cruelty stab her twice with their
sllleitoH. passes understanding How
the body lay ON the beach three
days without discovery cannot be
explained.
Another theory ~ that she wah
murdered for the money she was
supposed 20 have with her 4 be.
lieve she Was killed by Naples boat.
men" declares Mrt Bertha Reid
Wells Of New York. sister ~ thc
dead girl Many ~ them would
KIN nybody for dollar But my
sister. despite the protests ~ her
family. would trust thoas hriEands
10 row her 10 points on the bay from
which abe desired TO make
sketches"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
REVENGE
STARTED TROUBLE

NEW YORK May t-tf one pu-
81 calls the teacher lemon" Il u
proper FER She teacher % have all
the children write down on paper
thar they are ~lcmonsT" This cues
lion II q b. decided hy the Newark
chooi baara. following complaints
made to-day against Miss Anna Pur-
icy. teacher Ia the Alexander -.
arhunl
A few DAYS ago Miss puficy wsE
Mortified upon taking up the exam
iuation papers to find that one Of
the pupils had written Teacher ~
lemon on hts paper When she
saw the slangy sentence. Miss ftlr-
ley. IL in alleged. ordered all the pu.
pills 10 write 4 am a lemon" The
youngsters did not object IN THE
least In fact they thought u was
lots Of Fun. and told their parents
~ IL when they reached home. That
started the fuss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
Card From Garvey.
Buchanan Co.

We have just received from the
stores New York buyer a splendid
assortment Of Ladies' Spring Suits
and Silk Dresses They are now
being checked off. and will be
placed on sale Friday A sample
line will be on display IN the store
show windows tomorrow. We call
your special attention TO this ex.
traordinary purchase OF Suits and
SILK Dresses. as the values are the
best II has ever been our good for
tune 20 place before the public
Price particulars will be published
IN tomorrow's papers. II you live
out of the city. It viii pay you TO
come hundred miles To attend the
Suit and silk Dress Sale.
GARVEY-BUCHANAN co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
DRIVES P|LING
THROUGH MAIN

While the food was raging ON
Union 81 and Fourth. Third. Sec
oud and First avs yesterday morn.
ing an the result Of steam shovel
biting into a water main on Firth
ay. there VAS similar flood
raging In the southern part Of the
city
AZ almost the same moment that
the steam shovel got busy With
the uptown water main pile
driver operated by the Canadian
Pacific Railway company drove a
big piliag straight through ~.
inch iron water main pipe At Rail.
road av. and Connecticut st
Water spontcd high about the pole.
and flooded things generally Ia
that ghburhood. the flood last.
ing until water In the main could
be shut off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
THOUSAND
HOUSES
BURN
ny unl,ea rres.p

TOXIC. May Hundreds Of
persons were injured and many
were reported missing IN fire
which destroyed 1000 housea In
the city OF Aomorl yesterday after
noon. Reports from military authort
ties who have taken possession Of
the remnants Of the burned city,
received here today. were the first
inumatlon that great disaster
had occurred From The meagcr
official dispatches il ts impossible
to ascertain the number at casual
ties.
The fire wiped out OF existence
80 per cent OF the entire city The
fire ragged from o'clock IN The
Afternoon until $3.50. when nothing
remained IN the burned area but
masses % smoking ashes and char
red sticks
The terrified inhabitants appeal
cd 20 the governor OF the prefec-
ture and troops we're rushed 10
Aomori. The troops fought the
flames and rescued hundreds OF
persons
The origin OF the fire has not
been ascsrtained. The official dis
patches contain an appeal Tor
medical supplies, food and clothing.
and report that great suffering
exists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
OPPOSE INCREASE
IN ASSESSMENTS

County Assessor Parish was re-
qucsted b. owners OF down town
business property not 30 make any
Increase Ia the assessment on real
property IN making assessments
Tor the 1910 and 1911 TAX levy A
resolution passed by a meeting Of
the Central Property Owners aaeo
citation. held In the Chamber Of
Commerce. called on the assessor
20 allow the valuation fixed for
1908 aud 1909 to stand for two
years more.
Assessor Parish had furnished
the meeting with a chart showing
the present assessments and ten
tative increases In assessments, A
resolution was adopted condemn.
ing any increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

She scouts the idea that there
was love affair 40 the bottom
why" she said "Ehtelie wac not
the kind Of a girl 10 have love
affair. She was almost masculine
in her Independence her impotence
~ restraint and her sclf confidence
And yet when the room which the
murdered girl had occupied while
In Naples was searched. many love
letters we're found. letters from sew
efal American cltiea
Though Miss Reid was indepeud
entity rich. she insisted upon lodE
Ing Ia the poorer classes Of hotels
while touring Europe She made no
friends. nnd seemed entirely devot-
I'd 60 art
She wan about 20 inherit another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
TWO TRY SUICIDE
I'm TWO PARKS

After lying behind a ciump Of
bushes To Fauutleroy park since ]
o'clock Monday, X. Hriga, 20
years old. a Japanese, Was found
yesterday with a pistol wound In
his throat Tie was In serious
condition from loss OF blood He
says he WIS working and studying
too hard. and SO attempted suicide
nan Boskovieh. IS years old. a
Russian. in klnnear park yester'
day fired a bullet into his throat
In practically the same place as The
Japanese. He was out OF work and
respondent. Both men are at the
city hospital. ard will probably re
cover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

BY an agreement between city
councllmen and members % the
park board. both Magnolia bluff
para and a street from the TOP 81
the hill 10 the Sound shore H. as.
sared Frank = Mullen. chairman
Of the council committee on streets,
ard the city engineers department
have secured deeds 20 property
from the top % Magnolia bluff
down through the Wolfe creek
gully 10 ths line where tho MaEno
liza bluff park will begin The
councilman agreed 10 pass the
ordinance pyuyldlng for the con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

ATLANTA, Ga, May i.-The
warden Of the federal prison here
today received hundreds Of re
quests from conviots In the prison
f9 permission to write note of
appreciation to Miss Geraldine
Farrar, the well known grand
opera singer. who sang before the
prisoners In the prison theatre yes
terday afternoon. Miss Farrar
probably received more applause
during the afternoon than ever
offered her by an audience Of
civilians. Suiting her songs 20 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
KING; EDWARD CRILLED IN MAGAZINE;
PUBLISHERS CALL THE EDITION BACK

struggle between the lords and the
commons To reach It's present state
and predicts an end 10 the mon
archy unless peaceful settlement
OF the dispute Is reached.
The writer also intlmates that
the king Is indifferent to public as
fairs aud given TO attending dinner
parties and races.
One passage reads: we respect
our kings because we have found
them useful. The moment We can
not exploit them for our purposes
we get rid OF them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
MExIcAHS ARE
VOTING TODAY
fnr rnItrd rrr...l

CITY or MEXICO. May s--Mexico
IN voting today for a president and
vice president. or course President
Diaz will be reelected, He will see
90 Il that there are no opposition
votes. The question lies in the vice
presidency, fer Diaz hasn't many
more years TO live. Corral, the
present vice president. IL Diaz is
candidate for reelection. which
means that he will probably win.
II Diaz releases his iron grip a
minute serious trouble IL apt TO
start. lie is seeing 10 II that none
doen. Every man In the army Is
ready for immediate trouble today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

fortune and the police are trying m
establish d connection between this
fact and the theory o. abduction.
Workmcn employed near the
shore have told of a mysterious
yacht supposedly an American
boat On the day that the girl met
her death thc yacht anchored close.
~ within the harbor. the succeeding
dag n was farther from the shore
On the ssn0rning when Mrs
Reids body VAS found upon the
beach. the yacht was again seen.
a small boat was lowered from 81.
Ia which were three mrn. whn made
"a careful search of the beach and
then returned 10 the yacht. which
sailed away with its unknown owner
and mysterious crew ar suddenly az
II had arrived.
That Miss Reid was murdered f.
an established fact for the horrible
stnbg Ga her breast were delivered
b. a stronger arm than hers. and
had che had the strength. Z; Is I'm
probable that she could have thrust
n knife into her breast the second
time. after one deep cash had sent
the lifc blood squirting
Naples e. tremendously excited
over the mystery. The Princess
Rosnigiiosi. who was the wealthy
American widow. Mrs Parkhursf.
when she married the prince Ia
1901. and vas formerly the beauti-
ftH Nffme ngfa IF NavF DrfaaFsa
rushed 10 Naples from her palace
IN RG.de ard has offered 10 spend
every cent 81 her large income 20
effect the capture % the murderers
Estelle Reid was 30 years Of age.
She was a graduate Of Bfyn MawF.
and bad studied art In Europe a
year Her grandfather. Samuel
Chester Reid. was a captain IN the
United States navy during the war
~ 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

Three men. said 10 be Ameris
cans, held up and robbed J. Faeo-
jachl. a small Jap. on Washington
". and Second ay last night Faco-
jachi says they took him into a
nearby alley. where they went
through his clothes. getting s5l0'
ali the money he had In the ex'
element the Jap got several blows
on the head lie was attended to
at the city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
MAGNOLIA BLUFF PARK
is NOW MADE CERTAIN

demnatlou o. the land needed for
Magnolia bluff park. and the park
board agrees 10 extend this street
Tor general traffic through the park
10 the water line. The park board
also agrees 90 grade and otherwise
Improve that street
The PARK board has set aside
$4,000 81 the 100000 park
bouda voted a. the last general
election for the purchase by con
aemnation and Improvement % the
Magnolia bluff park property This
~ one Of the most important parks
In the Olmatcad plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
WICKER TABLE IN KENNEWICK
BECOMES A GREEN SHRUB

added not a little TO the furnishing
scheme About month ago It's
gilt finish began 90 scale or and
soon tiny buds were peepinR from
each crack. As soon as Mrs. Gar
Der discovered that her table show
ed an inclination to become shrub.
she gave It proper care, and now in
stead of a piece Of furniture, she
has a very uniquely trained weep
Ing willow tree, A wall pocket of
similar workmanship IN the CARRIER
home has begun to show signs Of
developing into an attractive hang
ing basket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
PRISON FOR
LIFE FOR
WELLER

IVY AAAHA
TACOMA. Mas s-yChaflcH Wex'
ler. convicted OF murder in the sec.
ona degree. will be sentenced on
Friday Al that time counsel viii
move Tor a new trial
TACOMA. May t--poseeuttnE
Attorney J l. McMurgay vii insist
THAI Charles Weller against whom
a verdict Of second degree murder
vas returned last Hlght, be given
HE imprisonment vheu he eosaen
up Tor sentence eilhin ihe next tew
days
The motion ~ his attorneys TOT a
nnw trlai Ntll br heard ~ the court
before sentence IL passed Under
the state law. he f. amsnshie 70 a
sentence IL from 10 years 70 hfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
BOY DROWNED IN
FRONT OF HOME

Walter Emil Tnley. 4-year-oid
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Il. Til
ley. was drowned In front Of his
home on Lake Washington some
time yesterday The body was re-
covered yesterday afternoon. after
the police and the neighbors for
blocks around had spent hours
searching for the little fellow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

KENNEWGCK, May 4.--Leaves on
tables are not as a rule considered
80 very extraordinary, but the leaves
on table IN tho home of G.. CARRIER,
Of Kennowick, are the wonder Of
the neIghborhood. These particular
leaves have grown on the table with
IN tho last month.
Last winter Mrs. CARRIER purchas-
ed a small wicker table Of q ped
dlor. The little piece OF furniture
waB given a place In the family liv-
ing room, where jts artistic design
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
PROBE the WHITE
SLAVE TRADE HERE

The federal grand fury. which
convened yesterday, will lnvesti.
gate the white slave traffic IN Sc.
attic, under directions from Fed.
eral Judge c. H. Hanford Ia
charging the Jury Judge Hanford
ordered them TO initiate an iuTesti.
cation into the sale Of women for
immoral purposes In Seattle and
instructed the jury 10 call before
IL the immigration officers 20 So
cure what evidence they possessed
The new Law directed against
the white slave traffic went into
effect a few weeks ago This Law
passed by this congress gives the
federal government great powers
10 cope with this evil w. w. Sill
Ter. Of 1890 University ST.. Is fore.
man Of the jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
GERALDINE FARRAR SINGS FOR THE
CONVICTS IN FEDERAL PENITENTIARY

majority Of her listeners. she Sc.
lected a number OF simple English
ballads. There we're q large mum
Der Of prisoners present who would
have appreciated grand opera,
however. Among those who heard
her were Charles w Morse, the
convicted ice king" Green, Gay
nor. and Lupo, "the wolf who be
came notorious on account Of his
connection with the Italian Black
Hand.
Miss F'arrar was accompanied to
the prison Ivy Antoine Scott, but
Scott did not sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

LONDON. May i--The publish.
crs OF the Contemporary Review
have caused a sensation by an
nouncing that they have with.
drawn the May issue of the mag
azine because Of the disfayor
aroused in consequence Of an ar
ticle which severely critlcises King
Edward. The writer, whose name
has not been made public. init
mates that the king has failed In
his duty in having allowed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
FORCETFUL JUROR
IN TROUBLE AGAIN

!. H. Jennings, manager OF the
Seattle Merchants association. has
been a juror but two days and has
been arrested on both days for con-
tempt Of court jennings failed to
appear for jury service on both
days He was fined s. yesterday.
Punishment for todays contempt
will be melted out this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
HOWLEY WILL BE
TRIED THIS MONTH

Richard Howley. held at the
county Jail on a charge OF train
robbery. win be tried on May q
Howley is charged with having
held up the express messenger on
the Great Northern train on May
II. 1908. just after II had entered
the tunnel north OF the King 81.
station. The train robbery uetted
its perpetrator $4,000 The state
Will subpoena rs Witnesses to tes-
tify against Howley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
HOLOUP BUSINESS
REEVES IN TACOMA

TACOMA. May t~Thc first
saloon holdnp Tacoma has had Ia
a long time took place last night
About midnight three highway.
men. each masked and armed.
entered the r. q NJ Liquor Co.'S
saloon. 523 Puyallup av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

why can't that prima donna
sing more than twice n week "
Il don't know" answered the i'm
prcssario. unless IT'S she tires her
vocal cords out arguing with me
about salary. ~ Washington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
COUPLE MURDERED
IN THEIR CABIN

PRESCOTT, Aria. May 4 Posses
are securing the mountains for the
murecrers Of George Mahard and
his wife. whose bodies were found
last evening In their cabin In the
ORC Elmo district, i6 miles from this
city.
Mahard had been shot through
the head and heart Mrs. MRhard,
who was III In health, had been shot
through the head. presumably when
she came TO her husbands assist
ance.
The condition 81 the room was
evidence that desperate struggle
had taken place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

Il want a license 10 marry the
best girl In the world" said the
young man.
Sure" commented the clerk.
that makes 300 licenses for that
girl this season Puck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

Air castles are all right II they
have solid foundation. Manches-
ter Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

Happiness Is the shadow Of con.
tentment Chicago News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
Home Ia Burned.

Fire starting tn the kitchen al
the home Of Mrs NJ J Grippe. 220d
Sixth av.. about 10 o'clock last
night. forced the occupants 10 seek
the street with scanty clothing. and
damaged the house and contents 10
the extent OF about 81 900 The
house. owned by the Washington
Loan a Trust Co. was fully insured.
but the contents are total loss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
A Strange Mystery OF Rich
American Girls Murder i'm Italy

Cruel Stiletto Ihrusts in the
Breast and the Body Left
on the Beech-Did How
ering American Yacht
Have Any Connection?
- Supposed Loveless
Girl Had Many Love
Letters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

The minister had Just been Civ
Ing the class lesson on the prodi-
gal son. At the finish. to test what
attention had been paid to his
preaching. he asked who was
sorry that the prodigal had return
ed7" The most forward youngster
In the class breathlessly answered,
"The fatted cali. Chicago Jour
nal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

After a man reaches 80. "all go
ing out and nothing coming In" de-
scribes the condition OF his teeth.
his affections and his hair Atchi-
son Globe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

Rates Ga thls cplptaa are : ceai uor1
Teu uards 10 cents.
fHEE 40 inffo1acs nsw Exikst
shorthand s trial ieasvrn E4sy. fttit
beat complete course SIS. zafisfactlss
saArantesG STANDARD Enpftnant s1hes.
het Union a.
VEanf-a-Elasfiy lady help Niih hsas
house ark Jeweit. &ail 3is 80 Ssfsk
Gtfh e.
8ft 20 woman far general hprnssgf
81 tarhau hnma 2 Co. family iagssrs a
lft university e. Phone East sSlf
Kf4ak tesel0pina ier q ron any flss
Jacobs Photo Shop tecQud fiQpr P-L
NldF Fopniar priced phnioRtAthY
Apprentices FOR ostrich feather SIX
tgI-4 Denny BuiitiuE ICES sseqrd A.
Wanted 8idaiu-aEed woman fof -
cral huuaeNofk East 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

.~N4O-~~~-~S~N~~0-~ Nre-e-N>osne<
Isaff or Fgrayen. bfindie and whft
boss terrier. about , mpnihs cid. wesftsf
collar and license Phone Sunset Ma
1915 90 Easf 1891 - ind. tts.
TmE a. y nIage HAIR GRoWxa
AND CURE CO INC, izls 1hD Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

Every kind of definition had
been given and none of them APP
peared to be quite satisfactory.
when counsel asked: Now. MIR.
Witness. what is your definition of
bay Window"
"An orifice OF an edifioe. Dos
ton Record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

A mans happiness, 10 do the
things proper to man, Marcus
AurelIus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-08
WrHxseisexibans llebertraalaaen
Gineinnati. Sept.

Gineinnati. z. Sept.
GIisabstb qarbied an German
eadmunn grsnins Co.. 40 Gub an
Der Giart Strabe. 81.
Wtarn 5oubner an pouIine Weber,
2 Cots in grpan. e 9repors lnis-s
abibeilung. 81.
Geo. W. garIstt an penrp 5ausb..,
80 CUB an Stepart Mpenue in God
lamb. 81.
6enrp !. Goiigsr an syrant e.
9Iatibausr. so Jub on ber Girit ap..
Gebar Grops. 81.
Gbas. 6. Sblslbs an Wnrtba Gors
reti. eine Got an Center unb cine Got
an Depot S.robe. Nsobifonpius.
1880.
g. :. S'Meara an 3. O. 6eiie.
mann, 80 5ub an Woobforo Roao.
81.
9erisIbe on Waorp unb Wm. J.
Iron. 80 CUB an Woobforb Roob. 81.
Warp 8. 9. pertins an Joi. Z.
earsp. cine Got an Obierpotcrp 4D.
81.
Sobn Dm. Dapis an GIi3abeib u.
5uff. cine Got an Columbia ADtnus.
$1,000.
W. s. pugb an Dloe 1engon. ein.
Got an aib Strabe. $500.
syroni Streiff an CD. O. Rosbl,
100 Jub On Der 2. Gtrabe in God.
Lamb. 81.
Gbos. .. W5iiater an Mbdm 8om@
mtr, cine Got ON Der DuDis 4Dtnue.
Gbepipt. $1,000.
5enrp 3immerm1nn an pbilip 3iiHs
mermann. 3a 4eres III Gtftlon 33,
SprinsfieIb 9p. $500.
Geo. auen5sl an Gbdk 8. bdds
mann, Got 10 in Der NormooO 6eigbts
llnterabthtiluns. 81.
90. g. Ripper, ANienee, an Jos.
Daesp, Got 677 ii Dee6lp0ob. 500.
Gnnis Ridinoer - Gbitf +. @atp'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-08

forners, sseisnete 9prtehrnnasn au
ireFfen unb Tie audi noh ablalf Der
Gtrafe ipsiterbin in elmer Srrenanltdit
unter3ubrins.n. Tieies Vorgehen ipiro
Mr berniffen Regiernns pabnrd,
leiflt etmaht. bab Iih Der IN Bern
lpobnenbe Batter Der 5atjana 2eont,erc
erboten bat, fir feline 1ohier bic Der.
pflegungsioiien In Der sSrrsnaniialt 5u
Wiiniingen gu iibernebmen. Die iirv
gIiidielige 2erroriftin bleibt difo nur
i'm Deipabriam Der sSrrenhaaies uno
borf ipis man pereinbdrt bat. nur NIT
3uitimmnne Der berniihen Regierung
aus Der SrrendnIialt eniIaiTen iperoen.
Wlan permas, tpie psr!nutei, sur .3eii
nj dtsu entifeiben, Oh iie iebenslanaz
lid irriinnig ifi. 3utrii slaubts man
nur an poriibergsknbe MnFdlIs. bob
ioll iih Der 3uftano bes WGbGsns in
Der lebten 3eit pieosr perinIimmeri
taben, 10 bab ipobi on5unsbmen iii,
9aijana Qeontietp tpiro ihre Soas in
Der Sdtpsis. no iie suerii In 2auinnre
iiubiri uno iih oanr in irauriger Meiie
beriibmi gemadt bat, ais Elm. Srriins
nige beihlieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-08
(SSortisbung Folgt.)

Die enttGufhter biets
fprodigen gp!i3iiten. g9ie
Der rsStgaro" fhrsibt, 1T oi, Dor spei
Sabren bonn 4pIi3eiprdTper.en 2spine
n paris estrofFens Ginri5tuns. 5nr
8eoltemlibteit Der nah paris tcns
menben sSren1ben on ben Gtea ter
Sauptperts1rspege unb auf ben gouz
leDarbs fpraatunbige ppli}eipoIten
auf5uiteflen, an Der llnluft Der poli:
5eibeamten geIdeitert, iid firoerbia au
biefem 9ienit gebrauhen gu IuFen.
Die 6offnung, ourh ihre aenntniiie
frsmber Sprd6en nit pieIen sFremoen
IN peri0nlide geriibrung treten su
t0nnen, bat iih ntht erfi[lt, uno 10
1T bas 5asepert bieier geamten eins
f0rmig unp Iangpeilig espeien. Sur
felten lpdnbte fih Elm syrembsr on tie,
unb ftunbenlang itanosn iis i'm Geppe
ge oes Barrier StrdbeuIebens, pbne
baB iie 8elegsnbeit fanben, ibre
SprahtenntniiIe gu Deriperthen. Der
9ebante, iibsrfliiffig gu fein, nabm
tbnen Die Jreuoe am 9ienit, nno tie
ertldrten, lieber ben aumpi nit ben
Ipahen aufnebmen gu ippuen, nur um
ettpas gu thun au haben, als bieIes oez
fa9rloIe, aber einfDrmige 2eben ipei=
ter5ufiibren. 8iefe grfabrungen Der
dlteren 9edmten baben auf Die iiinges
rem obi6retenb seipirtt, unb pdhrenb
iene in itets iteigenbsr 3obt ibrs Gnte
laHung nebmen, ift fein 3u3ue iingez
rer arafte mear Dorbanben.