davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
A DRAMATIsT ON HIS rRAve,

London paper is responsible for this.
Mr.. Henry Arthur Jones. on his vo,.a.,
to America, came across Bert Tevv tne
clever biack-and-white artist. and to ,nis
meeting the Week End" is indebted for
an interesting impression. Every one
aboard" says Mr. Levy, considered Jones
morose and standoftish The playwright
seemed always 10 be In the midst OF I'M
raVellng an intricate plot. He never
seemed 10 sit or stand still. strenuous,v
rushing about the deck ever and anon div
ing into the smoking room. to SIT on one
chair, then on another. one minute or a
half allotted 10 each. He was mighty hard
TO keep pace with. He was the first man
TO nnish his aIternon tea (scalding hou.
the first at the dining table and the first
away.
MY acquaintance with Jones started
under peculiar circumstances. Every morn
ing l was IN the gymnasium at \ O'Clock
riding one OF the electric horses ON the
third morning the famous playwright rode
the horse next 10 me. As we galloped
along, side by side, mentally ENJOYING a
ride in the park out in the middle of the
ocean, Jones offered me a cigarette [ de-
cllned in the words OF Jaikes dn THE
silver King }: There's so many boys TAX
ing TO smoking now. This tickled the
author of The Silver King" and from
then on we were close friends
When We left Southampton the English
dailies put on board contained, OF course.
many paragraphs and pictures relative TO
the authors departure for America. one
OF those lady autograph pests. noting
Jones's presence immediately ass,iled hin,
with: oh. Mr. Jones I did SO enjoy your
lovely play. The whip" at Drury Lane.
and as for The Importance OF Being in
Earnest" II was just too bully! Won't you
autograph my book?' Jones. without a
smile. wrote In her book a quotation from
The Whip and also from The Impor-
tance of Being Earnest. and quietly
added In large letters the authors names
and then, In very small letters. signed his
own"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
MUSICAL PLAYS.

BROADWAY-Lew Fields again in a
mammoth" new production" called THE
Hen Peclis." the book OF which was writ
ten by Glen MacDonough. the lyrics by II.
Ray Goetz and the music by A. Baldwin
Sloane. Mr.. Fields will be the Henry Peck
and the members OF the family will be
impersonated by Gertrude Quinlan. Ethel
Johnson. Blossom Seeley. Lillian Lee.
Edith Frost Nan Brennan. Lillian Rice.
Angie Weimers, Lille Lavelle. Bert Les
lie, Laurance Wheat. : ephen Maley. Yer
non Castle, Joseph Kane, Joseph Keno.
Frank Whitman. Sam Watson and Mrs.
Sam Watson.
CASINO-Miss Emmy Wehlen makes OF
Marriage Ia Carte a play OF delightful
interest
LIBERTY-Anss Chrl tie Macdonald iu
the chief success OF her career. The
Spring Maid"
HERALD SQUARE-Miss Gfsce Van
Studdiford sings well I'm The Paradise Of
Mahomet." a tunsful comic opera by Rob
ert Planquette.
GLOBE-Miss Elsie Janis is drawing
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

| "A literary play" is one of their terms
Of derision. Men OF letters, in England
| or here, too often scorn the stage. Per-
| haps they don't understand it. Perhaps
they do, Anyhow the result is the play
ers believe, and the managers and the
public believe, that II modern play Is
a poets play, or is accused Of literary
flavor" It must sink into loss and OBJ
livion. Public and playhouse folk are
equally superstitious Most persons live
by their faith in what they disbelieve.
What Henry Arthur Jones said about
The New Theatre need not be discussed
here. This theme has been dealt with
so often in the columns Of this news
paper that even Mr.. Jones would find IT
difficult to approach the matter from
new point of view. He can add strength
to what has been said. And he did so.
The deeper matter however, is the more
! interesting, and the deeper matter is
"the prepared soil" A national theatre
is not national drama. We have not
even national theatre. although Mr..
Jones seems to think that we Americans
think we possess one in Central Park
West. To be sure, somebody has built
( for US a cathedral before the gospel had
been preached-or even formulated.
| The prepared soil"-the prepared pub
! lie. prepared dramatist prepared player,
prepared management. all these pre-
pared by "the knack," the habit-must
be had before the crop can be grown, to
vary the metaphor. And the ground is
| not yet cleared. Why, how many, even
among the we'll intentioned. are there
having "the knack" or habit of thinking
| of one Of the chief duties of National
[ Theatre? Zone OF the chief duties OF
such a theatre, Mr.. Jones reminds his
hearers. as these columns have often re-
minded their readers;
is IN offer a rigorous apprenticeship and
training in the fine ert of acting, TO open
a school where ell that is best in the
technique OF acting shall be taught by the
best teachers: 10 insist That no actor sheii
come upon its boards who has not mas
tered this technique. How can we nave
plays of serious thought and meaning on
our boards unless we have actors VINO
cannot merely sympatheticaliy apprehend
that meaning, but who have also the heces
. eary technique by which they can drive 1t
home TO the public?
The prepared soil! The prepared pub
lie. the public with the knack, the habit
Of looking for something more than "a
punch" in play. pretty face or well
known name. A public prepared for
popular and literary appeal! Talking
about philosophy is one thing; philos-
ophizing IS another thing. The popular
habit of thinking seriously of the drama,
written and acted, is far 10 seek. But
somebody must lead the way over the
long. rough path And Henry Arthur
Jones is there on the bleak and stony
hillside, preaching. A. w
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday night, Jan. 3o.-At The New
Theatre, Josephine Preston Peabody's
"The Piper"
Monday night, Jan. 3o-kt the AS
tor Theatre. Holbrook Elinn in Ed
ward Sheldon's "The Boss"
Monday night, Jan. 3o.-At the
Academy Of Music, Chsuncey Olcott
in Barry OF EsiIymore," by Rida
johnson Young.
Tuesday night, Jan. 31.-At the
Broadway Theatre, Lew Fields in
"The Hen Pecks."
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
BURTON HOLMES To-Nlon"

Tonight at Carnegie Hail. and to-',O..ar ',.sar,
and tuesday afternoon at the w. Lys' ii.
Theatre. Burton Holmes Will eoh'n's sssi
"Travelogues." with Prague ana '.s 20 9
Rohemia' as his subject. His iec'" .des
rich in eolored views, and he has q s,.t.
Of entertaining and amusing moV0n 'urs
ures. Mr.. Holmes Will repeat MS IN o.
ON the Passion Play at Carnesle re- re. .,
February 10. and at the Lyeeum iHsS
Tuesday afternoon. February y
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

AMERICAN Edne Mollon will begin her
second tour of this country in Ma Gosse,"
the realistic sketch of the French under
world. at the American Music Hall to-
morrow. Ma Gosse" was written by Yves
Mirande and Henry Caen and the inter-
polated music is by Franz Lehar. Mile
Mollon viii be supported by a cast Of
twenty players. Others who will take part
are Adele Ritchie William Courtleigh, in
Peaches" a comedy sketch by George V.
Hobart, and Trovoto, the musician.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
VARIETY HOUSES.

ALHAMBRA-Eva Tanguay, as ire
pressible as ever. will appear at the AL
hambra next week In new songs. won
by a Leg is r comedy sketch which Cor
don Eldrid and company will present. Mar
tnetu and Sylvester, comedy acrobats;
Tempest and Sunshine, newcomers In the
vaudeville world: Schlicht's Manikins and
Harry First and company are other feat
ures of an excellent bill.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

WALLACK'S 'S-"Pomander Walk" by
Louis n. Parker a delightful play, thor
oughly English In every respect. yet so
universal in interest. so cleverly written
and capitaly acted that every playgoer
should see IL
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Green, singer and dancer; Rismore, THE
Disciple OF Astra," and Estelle Rose. in
impersonations and songs.
EDEN MUSEE-London suffragette
meetings, pictured by the cinematograph,
will interest the patrons of this house.
Also, the World in Wax" and Hewes, the
white Yogi.
FIFTH AVENUE-Three men will do
most of the entertaining here. They are
Andrew Mack, who will sing songs and
tell stories about the Emerald Isle; Gerald
Griffin and his company, in "Other People, S
Money" and Eddie Leonard, assisted by
Mabel Russell, in negro songs.
! HAMMERSTEIN'S VICTORIA - Nat
Goodwin and company will be the star at
| traction in Lend Me Five Shillings"
Hedges brothers and Jacobson, Ashley and
Lee. in chinatown: the Three Leightons,
comedians. singers and eccentric dancers
Miller and Lyle. colored comedians, and
Beth Tate, the dainty singing comedienne,
will also entertain. Sunday concerts as
usual
HIPPODROME-Th three big spectacles.
THE International Cup" The Ballet OF
Niagara" and THE Earthquake" together
with the circus bill OF twelve acts continue
10 draw the crowds. The Ballet of Nj
agara,' with its gorgeous Indian costumes
and Niagara Falls background, is one OF
the big features of the show. Among the
sensational scenes are the yacht race, the
shipwreck, the aeroplane flight, the race
between horsemen and locomotive and
the earthquake and tidal wave
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-Ger-
trude Hoffman, and company will be the
headliner at the Manhattan Opera House.
Others on the bill are lillian Shaw. the
clever comedienne; Raymond and Caverlv.
German comedians: Mcconnell and Simp
son. in oneract musical novelty. THE
Stormy Hour; Harry B. Lester, comedian.
Christy and Willis, comedy iugglers and
Hilderbrandt and De Long, acrobats
PLAZA-Charles Ross and Mabel Fenton
will head the bill of twenty-five acts
which will include Gennaro and his Italian
band, Cliff Gordon, Arthur Aldridge. the
tenor; the Three Maidens of Sais Daisv
Harcourt Bert Lesles players. May Ward
the Pullman Porter Maids. the Robertv
Dancers. Eddie Foley and Adams brothers
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

COLONIAL-Valeska Suratt, with a COM
rany Of twelve. including Fletcher Norton,
will be the "headliner" here in "Bouffes
Varieties" Miss Emma Dunn. who played
the star part in Mother" at the Hackett
Theatre earlier in the winter. will act in
her new sketch, Baby"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

COLUMBIA-Clark's Runaway Girls will
be at the Columbia Theatre this week In
two one-act burlesques. called The Avia-
tors and "A Mixed Affair" The vaude-
vile entertainment is to contain acts by
Reid, Wakefield and company. in a sketch
called '"The Tie That Binds; Mulin and
Corelli, acrobatc comedians: Winifred
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
MISS RUTH ST. DENIS.

In Egyptian and Hindu Dances, New
Amsterdam Theatre.
crowds. Her play is "Ihe Slim Princess"
NEW AMSTERDAM-"Mad Sher-
ry" II has been running for months.
WEBERS-"Alma. Where Do You Live?
Well sung and acted by Miss Truly Shat
tuck, John McCloskey and others.
WEST END-Miss May Irwin In her
amusing play, Getting a Polish"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-Chauncey Olcott
r. 10 begin a two weeks engagement here
tomorrow night in a new romantic Irish
drama by Rida Johnson Young, entitled
Barry OF BalIymorc' Associated in the
cast with Mir. Olcott will be Howard Cham
bers. George sydenham. Ned Reardon,
Nesta De Becker Arthur Jarrett. Edit
Browning. Alice Martin. Mary Johnstone
and others
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Farm" by Kate Douglas Wiggin. Good
old-fashioned New England life set in as
delightful comedy as one would care to see.
Beautifully enacted.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

AsTOR. Edward Sheldon's latest play
The Boss" will be introduced 10 New
York tomorrow night. with Hobrook
Blinn I'm the chief part. Miss Emily Stevens
may be relied upon to make the love ele-
rnent interesting Others In the company
are Howard Estabrook Frank Sheridan
Kenneth Hi. II. A. Weaver. II. A. La
Motto and Ruth Hanson.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

EDEN MUSEE-London suffragette
meetings, pictured by the cinematograph,
will interest the patrons of this house.
Also, the World in Wax" and Hewes, the
white Yogi.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29


| Green, singer and dancer; Rismore, The
Disciple OF Astra," and Estele Rose. in
impersonatIons and songs.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

CRITERION.-Otls Skinner. in Louis n
Parkcr's version OF Henri Lsvedans roy
alist play entitled Sire" In the COM
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

COMEDY. William Collier. in IN Be
Hanged II ] Do"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

BELAsCO. The Concert" continues to
MI David Belasco's cofers
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

BIJOU.-Henry Miller has achieved de-
served success in II. S. sheldon's play.
THE Havoc" There are only four players
in the cast. three OF whom-Mr. Miller.
Francis Byrne and Miss Laura Hope Crews
do most OF the work. and they do IT well.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

REPUBMc-"Rebecca of sunnybrook
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

DALY'S-William Faversham in Edward
Knoblauchs THE Faun." Az unusual play
very we'll presented.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

EMPIRE.-Miss Ethel Barrymore In
revival OF Pinero's "Trelawny OF the
Wells"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

NAZIMOVA'S-"Baby Mine" Margaret
Mayo's successful farce. In which Miss
Marguerite Clark, Walter Jones' Ernest
Giendinning and others are very amusing
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
LEW FIELDS.

In "The Hen Pscks," Broadway Theatre
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

MAXINE ELLIOTT S-"The Gamblers"
by Charles Klein. One OF the hits Of the
theatrical year.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

GAIETY-"Get Rich Quick Wallingford."
One OF the popular successes Of the season.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29
2lns benz Ypli3eiacribt.

fSrou Soa aIote, Die betanntlih am
SomItae Wlorqen ihren 9dtten, ben
56anttpirtb 2ouis alpts. ourh sinen
aepolDsri6uB ihtper Oerlpunoet bate,
rurne esitern unter Der antlage oes
Rcroongriffs i'm pplissieeri6t porgts
fubrt. Die 8erbanoluns fpuroe Don
aihtsr Spnss bis gum /. September
rsrifoben, um ab3uparten, pie ods
gefinoen alode's fih seitaIiet. Die
gIrqIhaft puroe auf $1,000 fsitesisgt.
Or Snipettor Games Guien, Der IN.
III Der 4ntlage. ein 0liidsipIsl IN lei
uer WirthIhoft an Der Curtis Strabe
gebuloet gu baen. psm poIIselrihter
feline aufpartuna matte, erpirtte ein.
9ertaguna Der 8srbanolune loFpobI in
feinem Sale, fpie audi in Dem Jalle
ctr in cem 9otai iibsrrumpeIten Spie.
hr.
Ritt peniaer als Al gefdllene
ssrauen3immsr, bic in Der Samitua
uno Gonntas Radt aufsesriffen NOR
een fuoren, ftanoen ssitern Dor Dem
! ssoliaeiriftsr. Sic psreen am s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29
&terblihteitsberidIt.

WiQium Riitou, So, itdotiihss 5os
ipital, 5irnbautsnt3iinouHg.
GIi &. Uludmurs, 88, Ylatnotus
gits, 5sr3lsiosn.
Rofa 5oas, 81, 952 asuOr pIace,
5sr3lsioeu.
abraham Qautsr6dd, 50. $50 gssts
man 4Os., arsbs.
Tunnie SatIcn, Al, 531 Bsit 6.
4pe., 5uqueit in Shrpebe.
anorelp Ulaps, 81. 2oHspisD Sos
Ipitdl, QGbmung.
clara GodnOpsr, 40. ftdotiitss
SoIpital. 6ersIsiben.
Gillian CANADIAN, s, 749 Eihmono
Str, Iiphtbsritis.
Qusau Shmiot, 3S, 1921 Bremen
Str, geItpIr i'm 8ehirn.
Gbarles Doopruff. 80, 915 Glart
Ctr, graHp i'm reGten JuB.
Selen gspsrtorn. /, 1103 Soptins
Ctr, 2uHasnsnt5iiHouna.
Seiiis Morlibgs. SO. Grie uno Sum
i.sin QDs., 6irHbdutent8unoung.
W!urn gbomas, "a, AZ Spcamors
Ctr, QsberleioeH.
iyruut 2ueteu, 32. 1881 eolsrain
slps., StpiubIuht.
Samusl Bonner. SO, 2426 GsHper
Cane, 5ubertulois.
Wiaiam gropts, "a, 318 Cit 5roHt
Str, Subsrtulois
gsorgs 4rns. AZ, itdotiiass Soipla
ia!, 5ubsrtuloie.
RopmpRo gignsn. II, 236 2ufp
renee Ctr. 2ungsnsntsanouna.
Gburlss GUIDE, II, alottsr uni
SupnilIsr STR. 1pp6usfieber.
Gbarlss GbbIsr. "a, 2ibertp uni
Qine Str, 9iereRlsioeH.
Carl ROndn, %, 1924 SobR Str.
5ubertuIoIe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29
TEritc beguaoist lucrSea.

Der 7sarbiqe Glias Coleman ben
SO. 1926 gleaiant StraBe. Der &c
itern naA benz Qrbeitshaus gsianot
nuroe. nm cine Strafe bon $50 uno
Soften ob3upsroieueH, oiirfte iid btus
aeu tpeuigeH 2agen pleoer Der goIoez
nen Treibeit erfrsuen, penH ui6t me
8pIisei ibrt Elm fsbr faIeatss &eus
munbs3sugnib ausfeLIt. 5iderbeitsa
oirettor SmdQ purbe eeitern Rat]>
mittaQ bereits eriudt, Coleman 81 bes
enaoiaen uup Is ihetnt, ais ob or bis'
fem 9eiuh sntiprehen tpirn. liir
Coleman perpanbts fih oeHen Sdres
tie r 2uura Monroe uno oIs 4rgument
fiihrte iie Die 2buifade on, oab gpIes
man Die ein3iae eStiiBe ieiner 0rob'
mutter Barbara Sobnion 1T, bic an
aeblit eas patriardaldde Bitter po,
III Sdbren erreid)t bet unb NIT Der
Coleman 3uinmmtn tpohnt. Die Der
urtbeiLlina golemans mar erfolet. neil
er in cine qragelsi ssrdtben mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29
MmsBeHoben
8nrse eeEeru 6sorse Nlarfs ip.Gsn
nnmiirsieen Y;isbm.us ans bem
beutidben Xanom:brpereim.

Sn braitifder g9siIs sing gsftsrn
g.benb Der aanDnebrpsrsin aeoen Iein
bisberises Ulitglieo George Rarts
Dor, Der betanntlih am SomItaa einsn
Selbftmorpperfuh mo6ts, an oeiIen
syolaen CT nod I'm itdbtif6en 5oIpitol
barnieoeriiest. ObfdOn feline bDlIigs
0ensfuns nur cine 5ro8s Don psnisen
1agen III.
Mdrts nuroe ndmlid einitimmig
tpsgen unIplrpisen gsnsbmsns aus
benz 8erein auseeihIofsn. Dieter
ausIhlub erfolste ouf einsn Ihriftlt6
einaerei6ten antrus bin, Der pon Der
D,italiepern 6. 0r0n, g6arlss Shiirs
monn, ghriiiian Sausr, VI. GpoeI uno
u aanabdns unier3eihnst mar. Sn
oem ShriftItiid piro Starts Dss un.
tuiiroiqen Benehmens bsIhuloiot. gbe
abftimmung erfol9ts, ipraten nod
gr1iioent Spermdnn uno 5srr War
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Gin gnoe au MAIDEN. berr Opsrmann
f.m.rtte, bab Wdrts obns 5ruge uiht
in ben aanopebroeretn gsbore.
btrr Wdr 5erfurt tpsiIts nit. oab
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fern tonne, oaB Wurts iih in elmer
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retten Eoloaienaeift bat" Tisie Sc
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am uebriaen fpuro, ben WlttsIie
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BEG S.tretGrs Soispb W.ib in De-
@dfbington glatfprm itattfdno. Dol
ben 3.lsgaten gum gunosstris9srfs'
in DbseIins Elm Hbsriitt!idsr gsrit
iibsr bic 9erhunolungsH uno Jeitipitd
ten uni.rbreitet. aH Elm truutss Utit
oliep uurse bic iihiite ardntenunter
fiiisung i'm geiroes oon S. bsfpiatgt
Gm Teutihen laq i'm Ghsitsr Bar
,p,rb iih Der 9ereir ooll5otlig bethel
ligen uno Elm 5auptquortisr bels8s1
uno mad, beiien ardften miro od
/ Ssrbitfeit bss Clifton 5eights Se'dna
rsreins am IT. September beIutt rpe'
ten. aH Stsas oss obtpeienoeu gi8:
prdfibentsn u. 5encelbdh funstrts !
Der a.ftrissn gerfummluna 6.rr y
| 2dnohars als Biseprdiioent.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29

(Ratban 9orimdn %, 1856 RIhmono.
lgsccu 5issel, 19, 1856 RIdmono Str.
{ cSOIspb 6. Cane, %. 607 RidmOno.
/ ISorptbp Saunoers. %, 337 W. Ste.
CSoIspb 50. SulgrOps, 81, Sos angez
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carrie Or. Sriffetb, 81, 20 CTt Ste.
(Robert ST. Sofnion. p, WIiasrss
/ burg, ap.
Igloora g9umber5, 20. Polace 9oteI.
(Biliam 6. Uliner, q, 2470 g. 6ts,
lRina Smit9, 19, 546 Bisrfon Ctr,
lSurrp WcGIanaban, 21. GEeDIot, 8,
IWaabaleHa Burger, 20, RorDooo.
lQrtbur ). grisbin, 25. 2113Bbittisr
lMurp 6. 5arris, Is, 4016 GoIerain,
(Sbumas 9. gleibeiieI. 27. 1044 Jrees
man 4penue
| lWargusrits 9umont. 20, 1913 9ars
riion 4peuue.
(Sobn 5enrp gurte, %, 26, WeIt Ste
l4oa 5lorence 2ueas, "A, Yuluce6otsI
(5er6srt .. Rspers, "a. Soutbsuts,
/ ap.
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(Ranmouo ". StaeIer, q, Supian.
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(2(r6ibalo Stuurt Ttuir, So, 143(
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)GorpeIia 6. garnolep, 80, 1430 9ar
riipn Npe.
}Muurice ganofstp, %, 805 Meit 9te
I4nnis Rihter, 19. $50 armorn I0s
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German st. 9ausman, "a, 9rpesbed
Ohio.
aIice GtheI SobHiou, IS, 9eOrge
topn, 8.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29
Wsit eigener 6ano
WadDt Der &pntifer &illidm Srnn5
ieinem Taieiu Gin Gnoc.

Gram iiber Elm Derpfuidtes @bes
leben uno &nmmer iiber feline an
oduernoe aranfli6feit baben geitern
ben "a Sabre aIten 2iebsridnger unb
aomiter Wiaiam Bruins BON yap.
1899 Wabe Strabs in ben Sob aez
triebsn. Gr eri6ob Ii6 in Der Dobz
nun9 1eines S6pogsrs George 3Ios
tier, benz WurihaQ Der SrtI6aft
Dpoming. Bel BEN er ieit Sonntao
auf 9eiu6 neilte.
8as Gbeleben 8runs' mar fein
gliitlihes gepelen unp feline Satin
bate ii6 niAt nur BON ibm lheioen
lafen, fonbern fih IsitDsm ipisDer per-
beirattet uno bas ibrer Gbe NIT
Bruins entitammenoe 4inp mitgenom>
men. Dieie5 ging Bruins iebr nabe,
unb uuBerbem grdmts sr ii6 aud
iiber ieinen sigenen Gefunobeits3u>
ftnno, osnn er litt an Der Sdninos
Tu6t unb mar nit Riitfiht auf bieies
2etosn mshrers Sabre in isinsm Be
ruf in Galifornisu tbdtio 9efpeien.
Dor brei Wloratsn tsbrte er 3uriid.
nm feline in3piiden ertrantte Ututter.
Die DolIig aQein oaitebt, pfIegen gu
tonneH.
Nm Sonntag Worgen fam 8runs
Su feinsm Shpdeer George aloiter
na6 Wpoming uno bieier Iopbl, lpis
feline Satin bteben ben geiuher
bsr3li6 pilItomm'n, nddbem sr ers
tldrt bate, er tpplle sinige Iage bel
linen bIeiben. DdhrsnD oes Conn
tags mar Bruins augenineiulih mum
ter uno gutter 9inqs uno CAB sslegsHtz
| lid, elmer tIeinen 8eieuIhaft, Die I'M
aummer'ifen 5auIs itatrfano, sins
Rsibs isirsr 2isDsr uuo 9ortrd9s gum
9sIter.
| aur3 mad feds lIbr geiteru Wtpr:
gen. nahoem WaridaQ 3Ioitsr id
an Isin Iagsnert gsmaht bate, NAB
reno Jrau aIoiter iih in ben pberer
RGumen bss 5auIss bsfano, fieI II
oem bon Bruins betpobuten 3immsI
Elm S6ub, unb ais 55rdu SIoite1
oOrt9in elite, fano Fs ibren gruoe,
bereits entieelt DOT. Gr Bate Die iet
mem S6pagsr geb0rige Baffs gsfuu
ben uno ii6 cine augsl in Die grui
gsiagt, bic Isinsn Dob iofort berbei
| fiibrts.
Die ersiis Gruu Bruins trifft oieie;
idhe gnos hires Sohnes um 10 bar
ter. aIs lie crit por 5psi Mpnuten III
rem 8attsn Su 9rabs gstra9en bat
Der lanee Sabre 9irhsnoiersr in be
| ct. 6einrih5 9irfs gsrpeisn mar
ndbrsno Dor Sabresfriit Elm anbere
| 5pbn BEL sinem llHglidsioa isin &c
ben einbiibte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29
z d,mer perleBt.

Su sismIit bsoentlihem 3uitanbe
Iiegt Der Is Sabre alte gugsn 5imou
in ieiner elterliten Wobnune 30.
1896 CT. Charles glaee, Snoe Bart,
an 8erIeBuneen oaruieber, bic sr ses
ftern Yprmittae asleaentlih zines
StraBenbdbnunfales poppngetragen
bate. Sinou befano Iih auf sinsm
Waeen Der e. W. II. 8. StraBenbahu
uuf Der 5ahrt nah Der Staot uuo
ftann auf benz 2aufbrstt. glIs Der
Woaen bic Granoin Roap erreihte,
perlor Simon ieinsn 3olt unb itiir3te
riidlinss pon benz in boiler 5abrt boz
biniauIenben Wosen. Gr tpuroe in
benuBtloiem 3uitano mad ieiner ela
terlihen Mobnune 5uriidgebraht, ipc
Elm iofprt herbeieerufener 4r5t eins
ld,trere Gebirnerihiitteruns feftite[lte.
Der iunse Mann bate am Samitae