davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28

made by less gifted individuals Some
make the mistake OF wearing for club
dinners, and even for garden parties, the
most brilliantly colored spangled gowns,
made I'm such a way that they have the
appearance, at least, OF being extremely
tight and uncomfortable. or they may
deck their heads with marvels OF waving
black pumes or enormous hats of horse
hair or some other thin straw. that soon
flop hopelessly with the dampness and
afterward dry out into stiffened carica-
lures Of their original lines.
The we'll gOwned woman is sure TO have
dress that IS summary in effect and a
picturesque hat that fog or dew cannot
harm, and so COstumed she will DO as at
tractive I'm appearance AZ the end OF the
evening as she was when she arrived.
For such functions beware the satin gown,
unless it has so much lace inset that the
satin is evident only az the necessary
foundation for such elaboration. and then
he sure that only the palest possible tint is
chosen In fact. white, cream and ecru are
the only shades that the well dressed wOm-
an would be likely to use in satin for Il
frock for such an affair. Black, so useful
for most occasions, for an outdoor dinner
IA too heavy and somhre. There are lovely
embroidered muls, made with fascinating
little frills Of Valenciennes; there are eye
let embroidered batistes OF cobweb fine
ness, and there are lace frocks OF many
kinds. any one Of them just the thing for a
club or casino dinner. They should be
made either Just TO touch, or I'm instep or
ankle length, with N-shaped or rounded
necks-perhaps with fchus-and with short
or elbow sleeves. with these lace or net
lingerie hats, trimmcd with flowers or
hugo lace bows, or even with the now for
hidden aigrette, are appropriate Occasion
ally tunic gown OF chiffon over ono OF
soft satin, in which are lace bands, looks
well If the wearer Is slight and graceful
one recently admired had tunc OF pink
chiffon cloth over cream Liberty crepe and
wide flet lace. Marquisette is much I'm
evidence for these dresses, as are also the
crepe chiffons and the French crinkled
chiffons
The gown for an outdoor dinner must
above all, be Immediately fresh, for at
no other time I'm society are women diners
so closely scrutinzed. From Washington
the diplomatic world hocks to the Chevy
Chase Club for the dinner night" and
has ever since the club began. From the
that simplicity Of effect is the hallmark of
the best dressed women for semi-pVblc
entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs Frank z. Sawn, Of No. ilS
South Fourth avenue. Mount vernon, who
accompanied him when he loft Now
Rochelle.
Young Denikes body was found by a
fisherman at Sea Cliff. Long Island, and
fitted the description so perfectly that II
hardly needed the positive identification
which II received later. \ schooner picked
up the Jigger forty-fve miles from New
Haven Tuesday night at o'clock, and she
was towed into New Haven late yesterday
afternoon.
After Denike's body was found by fish
crmen aboard the Ocean View, bound out
from Greenport. It was lowed 10 the Sea
Cliff Yacht Club dock and taken to an UNI
dertaking establishment Identification was
made by Josiah Morgan, one OF the young
mans friends. and by Lieutenant Silver
stein. Of the Mount Vernon police. The
body was dressed as described. except that
there were no trousers. and Coroner Luy-
ster thinks that Denike either loosened
them after he had been thrown in the water
or after he dlved to rescue hts companion,
who. il is thought, must have fallen over
board accidentally.
The schooner ~. y. .NfliIttOu SUI nv
Now Haven late yesterday, and Captain +.
4. Lanson reported that Tuesday night
about 8 o'clock he picked up the Jigser, half
filled with water, between Captains Island
and Eaton Neck. The mainsail and jit
were down. he said and hanging over the
side. Awash I'm the water in the boat were
girls hat and coat.
Denike was the son Of widow, and
lived only a few doors from Miss Sawin'
house. The young people were inseparable
and il was generally understood that there
was something more than simple friend
shin between them. They got to Sea Clin
ALI right on Tuesday. and started away at
o'clock. but were seen an hour later
becalmed.
The search for them began Tuesday night
and was unceasing. Parties secured every
inlet in the Sound. Many people thought
that nerhaps the little knockabout was
rim down by one Of the big night boats on
the Sound 1t IS probable that dynamite
will be used In an attempt TO discover the
girls body. because it Is generally believed
now that she also was drowned.
Her mother was bearing up well under
the strain yesterday until she heard the
news that Denike's body had been found
Mrs. Denike, after waiting all wednesday
night TO hear news from her son. collapsed
Yesterday and is In a serious condition. she
calls constantly for her son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
BURNS AT ATLANTIC CITY
Say Wilson Sent Detective to
Probe Excise Violations.

Atlantic city, July Civilian J. Burns,
the well known detective. has been sent 10
this resort by Governor Woodrow Wilson
to obtain evidence against violators Of the
Sunday liodor laws. according to report
which was started following Burnss APP
pcarance or the Boardwalk to-day.
Burns, who brought about the arrest II
the McNamaras for Tho Los Angeles
Times explosion. and who has recently
cleaned up" Seattle and several other mu-
inequalities in the West. was seen on the
Boardwalk about noon As soon as the
detective realized he had been recognized
he disappeared from sight. and In such a
manner az 10 give no indication Of the
place where he was staying
lie entered modest hotel on a side
street, but IN reply to an inquiry made
few minutes later the clerk OF the house
declared no orc by the name Of Burns was
yegistered there 1t H. believed the detec-
tive walked through the hotel and OFT the
back way 10 throw of possible pursuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
DELAYS COMFY ISLAND CUT
Lawyer Pleads Directors Are on Vaca
ton and He Cant Decide.

The Public Service Commission was told
Yesterday at a hearing by John j. Kuhn
counsel for the Coney Island q Brook
lvn Railroad Company, that the man
aQement was trying to work out
scheme for the five-cent fare during Ger
tain hours. but that It was hard 10
get the executive committee together IN
vacation time lie asked for adjournment
Until Monday afternoon, July 81, and this
was granted. Josiah p. White, a Coney
Island man, enlivened the proceedings by
threatening to go to the Governor with a
complaint that the commission was failing
iT its duty.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit hearing was
reonened and one Of the same subjects
discussed as at the previous hearinS-the
oroetion whether a return ticket would De
80 for FIVE cents at any time. GeoIse -
Tcoroane. counsel for the BROOKLYN RAPID
transit. said he could not answer thIs ques-
80, f,r Ills company. The comfiIssIoii;;
toweyer. in adjOurning the hearing untl
0Ctober II. made it plain That II woulu eA-
'uect the return ticket TO be eood LOT INe
rCTte whether used within the sptciutu
hours TO 1880 p. m, or not. the comiiiiiSL
con win use the intervening time IN when
ia watch the experiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
FLAMES ALARM BIG
CONEY ISLAND CROWD
Throng in Moving Picture Show
When Fire Breaks Out in
Roll of Film.
FIREMEN DO GOOD WORK
No One Hurt, Though Five Hun
dred Persons Were in Resort
Reserves Called to Keep
Back Thousands.

Conev Island was badly frightened
fast night when the cry OF Fire! was
heard at Surf avenue and west oth
street. Visions OLA second Dreamiahd
fire. with it's attendant loss In property
arose before tho minds of those who own
resorts there. but on this occasion 'ne
damage was confined TO a moving pct
IRE theatre in Dicker's Hotel In spl'o
NJ III. excitement and widespread leaf
among the islanders. nobody was hur''
s,d the damage was comparauVeY
slight. compared to fires which have VS.
ued Coney Island on former occasions
crowd of more than one hundred
Thousand persons were on the oeaoheS
srd the boardwalk. in the restaurants
and on. the dancing floors last hlem''
,.her of about 10:45 o'clock, the niue
hlaek booth in the moving picture
,b.stro In Dicker's Hotel sudoehE
.,i.h,.d M The operator tried to peat
or, the flames with his HANDS, o"' 'i'0
Ain, rolls burned like gunpowoer'
seeing that he would be unaole 70
oo,,tro, the fire, the operator dasne"
from his booth. crying FIRE An'
sineln word was sufficient to cause
,anic With almost a single movement
mon women and children rose III 'heir
seats and began rush Tor the exits
The manager tried in vain to queh TIE
,.ror,d Within two minutes the place
had been emptied Of its five hundred
ratrons. and fortunately 40 one was
seriously hurt
Son,e man who kept cool head ran
"a a fire alarm box and sent in call
battalion Chief Rogers responded ana
when he saw the nature Of the fire turned
IN a second alarm. This brought Deputy
chief Lally, who assumed charge OF the
fire fighting forces. lie directed the
working Of the high pressure system
"A soon rs II was evident that the
high pressure could keep down the hre
OF Dicker's Hotel the attention Of the
0re,nen was turned toward saving other
buildings i'm the immediate nelShoor-
hood. Suffers Sea Beach Park Is dl-
,octlv in the rear Of Dicker's Hotel, ana
the four hundred guests there were soon
svarming 10 the street. Weissberser 3
and Thompson's scenic railway also dis
charged their patrons with rush ana
soon the crowds grew so thick about the
burning building that IT vas necessary
Cor INSPECTOR Dooley 10 send In a call lor
the reserves. The patrolmen kept the
crowds from encroaching on the danger
zone
Within half an hour after It had
started the fire at Dicker's Hotel was
under control
Across the street in what is now the
ruins Of Dreamland. the ANIMALS
aroused ny the smell Of smoke and the
changing Of fire bells. manifested great
uneasiness. and it was necessary for the
, kecpers 20 so among them and quiet
them.
one Of the features of the fire was al
forded by the orchestras of all the lead
ing hotels continuing to play popular
times While the fire ragged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
suraesses Corps Charter Repealed.
CHOLERA DANGER PASSED
Quarantine Reports No New
Cases Or Deaths Yesterday.

Now that Dr. Alvah H. Doty, Health
officer of the Port, has apparently sue
ceeded in checking the cholera INVASION
his administration Of Quarantine Is 10 be
subjected to-day TO resumption OF the
inquiry conducted by Charles y Buyer
special commissioner. But until cholera
has been entirely eradicated in Ne" YORK
the witnesses subppnaed will not be those
actively engaged as Or. Dotys aids In the
fight against the disease. The last witness
al the last hearing. conducted week ago
Wednesday, was Captain James Dillon, or
the Quarantine boarding cutter Roswell L.
Flower.
The Quarantine officials reported yester-
day that there were no new cases and no
deaths from cholera The patients on
swinburne Island seem to have fair
chance Of recovery. according to DR.. Doty.
who thinks the threat of an epidemic Is
now thing OF the past
! The Italian steamer Verona reached port
last night, and her captain reported that
| all on board were we'll The steamer will
be held awhile for further examination.
The cabin passengers Of the Berlin, which
got into Quarantine Wednesday forenoon,
were transferred to the North German
] DiOyQ pier III llObohtIl ytSNtI'hS eAN''
noon. The steamship herself though she
brought no cases Of sickness over with her,
will have to remain at Quarantine while
longer with her steerage passengers and
crew, that every precautioH may DC taken
against cholera carriers
The Cittd iii MeSsina was released In the
afternoon, but the Oceania, which brought
over nine sick persons three Of them sus-
picious cases, was still detained, though
her first and second cabin passengers were
let go.
sailor who was taken to Bellevue with
cholera and then removed TO SWinburne
Island. was slightly improved Yesterday.
The two nurses who attended him in
bellevue were still confined To their rooms,
though they had developed no symptoms
of the disease Bellevue has no cholera
cases the two suspected Oh wednesday
having proved to be "choleraphobia.
fireman on the kennebec, on when
Rermu6es was employed as stoker, is sun
I'm the isolation ward OF the Willard Parker
Hospital. He shows few signs or cholera.
The Kennebec is again making her trips
TO Albany.
Danzig. Prussia, July ZL-lnvestisation
proves that the persons under observation
here are not suffering from cholera, as had
beer feared.
Bogota. Colombia, July 27.-The Colom-
blan government has declared a quaran-
tine against ships sailing direct from New
York 10 Atlantic ports Of Colombia which
are ma bic 10 produce clean bills Of health.
This follows the rumOrs Of cholera at New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
GRANTS SEAMEN's DEMANDS
Union Leaders Say Red ID" Line Has
Agreed to Terms of Men.

The conference committee OF the marine
minors had a meeting yesterday with the
representatives Of the Red ID Line' "ilic men
,hev had been fighting after which II was
announced by John ]. Kelly. delegate OF
the marine unions. that the company had
granted the demands and would sign an
agreement with the unions.
lie also reported that the Ponce OF the
Porto Rico line, was delayed in her sail
iig from New Orleans for tWehty-Iour
hours this week through a strike OF me
frenen, and that the Pathfinder or the
game lire. was delayed for many hours in
Cling from Norfolk. Va, for the same
reason.
Norfolk. Va, July H.-All hremen ana
oilers or the coasting tug Walter A. LUCK
enbach. of New York struck to-Gay In
conr1iance with demands by the Seamen's
Union for the enforcement of union IN
spection of seagoing vessels. The Luchen,
zach had been here for several days but
Inc strike was not called until Just before
she was TO sail for Providence with tow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
LOSES TWO WIVES IN COURT
Purser Tries to Get Second One TO Re.
marry Him, but She Refuses.

Charles r. Hoffman, OF No 1888 Eas, IT
street, Manhattan, had two wives az 20,
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Half an hour
later he was wlfeess. Hoffman f. purser
of a san Domingo steamship.
In 1895 Hoffman married Dolores Beet
man. a Rcd Cross nurse. After tel
months they separated. She went 70 tia
Philippines. On June Il last Herman mar
street, Brooklyn.
Hoffman Yesterday told Justice Crane. T.
tho Supreme Court. Brooklyn, that he hsd
heard five years az 90 that his first wife hal
died. but her brother discovered recent
'' q didn't mean 10 commit bigamy' SAL
- believe you" sd~Justlce Crane. tn
not hold YOU for that, but 7 viii grant TIE
first wife divorce and anaul the secona
marriage"
Hoffman seemed dszed. he said he Wa
deeply I'm love with VIE no. :, npt En@
refussA TO marry him a second time The
women left the courtroom arm 30 arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
LIFEsAVERs RESCUE THREE.

The gasolcne tank IN a motor boat owned
by Frederick Wolfe. cigar manufacturer
who lives at No. 100 East 18th street, ex-
plodcd Yesterday morning q short distance
from Glen Island. and Wolfe Mr.. and Mrs.
David Jones. Of No Ssj Hawthorne street,
Flatbush. and Frank Bardin, the engineer,
al leapcd overheard Mrs. Jones became
panicstricken. and when her husband tried
10 save her both came very near drowning.
George Boettner and Charles +. Jafer' Of
the United states Volunteer Lifesaving
Corps hurried to the spot and rescued the
lsTty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
HYDE WANTS AN EARLY TRIAL
Justice Ingraham Promises a Decision
on the Motion To-day.

Presiding Justice 1ngraham Of the APP
pellate Division of the Supreme Court. came
20 New York yesterday from Bar Harbor.
Ne. where he is spending the summer, spe-
cially 10 hear the argument of counsel on a
motion made in behalf Of former Chamber
lqin Charles II. Hyde. that the stay post
poning the latters trial until after that of
william ]. Cummns chairman of the OK
ecutiye committee Of the Carnegie Trust
Company. be vacated
The stay was granted by Justice Ingra-
ham on the application Of District Attorney
Whitman, and the District Attorney argued
Yesterday that II stand, while James W. Os-
borne. for Hyde. argued for an early trial
and the vacating Of the stay. Justice In
graham said he would give a decision to-
.far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
GIVES 100000 TO BROOKLYN.

The Board Of Estimate yesterday appro-
prlated 10000 for additional land and for
the foundations on the new Municipal
Building in Brooklyn. The board also ap-
proprlated $4,000 for beginning work ON
the new Central Library Building in that
borough. There was some objection 10 the
size selected the apex OF Flattush avenue
and the Eastern Parkway, but majority
of the board thought II best not 10 spend
money for another site when the city al
ready owned the one chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
THE OUTDOOR DINNER
It Creates the Need of a Special
StyIe of Gown.

Open air dining. which has long been
popular at Chevy Chase, Is coming more
and more into favor at the various country
clubs. With this new fashion comes natu-
rally the need Of style OF dress different
from that worn for the indoor dinner-one
that allows the addition OF hat and Is
still elaborate enough for the dance that
follows the dinner. To those fortunate
women who know instinctively what 10
wear on every occasion the problem OF
choosing such n gown presents no difficult
ties. but endless plumbers are likely 20 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
sWoRDFIsH BORE A NAME.

Boston, July IA white and blue sword
fish. with the name Frank Dlcettc
carved IN its spotted left side. Is proving
tie puzzlng catch Of the season 20 Boston
fishermen. IT was brought into the wharf
fsh market By the schooner Rita 4.
Viator. The fish Is four feet long. weighs
100 pounds and was harpoOned of George g
Banks BY Captain William Eros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
WANTS s2oo.ooo,ooo FOR ROADS.

Washington, July 1.-THE roads OF the
country Will be benefited by the spending
Of $2oC0oo.OO0 during the next live years n
resolution which Representative French.
OF Idaho. has introduced goes through. ~
provides for an expenditure OF 10000 0nl nv
the government each year for i've tho
states 10 add an equal amount for inn
proving roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
BODY Of DEN|KE FOUND'
It Is Believed Mount Vernon Girl
Also Was Drowned.
SCHOONER PICKS UP BOAT
Sea Cliff Coroner Thinks Youth
Perished in Attempt to
Rescue Miss Sawin.

The body Of Lorlmer Denike, who sailed
away on Long Island Sound Tuesday after
noon In his 22-foot knockabout, tho Jigger.
was found floating yesterday off Sea Cliff,
but there was no trace OF Miss Lillian
Sawin, the nineteen-year-old daughter Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28

Kerosene oil rubbed on both sides or me
wire screens two or three times week
will efYectually Danish mosquitoes from the
house, according TO a writer in 'Good
Housekeeping"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28

Danzlg. Prussia, July I.-lnvestigation
proves that the persons under observation
here are not suffering from cholera, as had
beer feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28

Bogota. Colombia, July ?L-The Colom-
ban government has declared a quaran-
tine against ships sailing direct from New
York to Atlantic ports Of Colombia which
are unable 10 produce clean bllls OF health.
This follows the rumOrs Of cholera at New
York
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-02

= @lOfIs. Sft tOItst Srsunos
I9uft i6p.res 9eIo: @.i.listsit Oers
Ianst Die Dslt. Sbut Seinbi9uft uns
au9 man9muI ipeb. iie f9ont bod
unfer portemonnuie.
Gin g 9aotnfro Der.
5rau: .0eine GIdBe 1T pirtIi9 gar
gu idr.dIid; 0u folIt.it Dir bod Elm
Saarpu6smitteI taufen!"
Mann: n5dlIt mir gar ni9t elm!
@obl Oumit Su mid pisber bequemer
anfaiIen tannit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-02
SGb'wai6.

lllmsr 9iuIstt aus r9lub, buirst Sci"
@on Robert 9ien.
~Serr 9tpetbstsr, oaB Sia Ienb
90 guet, uno miar au ebbes gent
5iirs 3db'paib, mD9f bitfa." -
60 iait q Bauer, mau oi's Saas
&ommt in q GpetbeP f9nurItrdds
Sang g'f9ptnb uno idIoinisI9i
e'i9ritta.
Or 9tpstbster ldbt bean Ma',
DAB bear fdllt uf De 8oba ma,
gIn ebb.s @oiitig's I6msdu.
SO Ouurst fdO' a gustu 5rif6t,
@is eur nau qua fs tommd iI6t,
60 sruub ifdt gfpea b'r S6reda.
Or qpstbster Traust 6e 8au'r,
Sb iuBt Or S6merS uu nsmms
oau'r,
Gar iei ido' Oiel ufg'roimter.
IS buu' 10 gar toi 3dbipaif net,
@sit uf ola 5rdug' 6'r Bauer B. Reb,
rMei' Weib bot g 10 oslboimtsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-02
8cSnufeniplitter.
-.g.fiA.E

Wlit mitteImdbissn MenT6en a.bt
es uns man9mal tpie nit I5le4t.n
8iloern: Sinh iie in @oIo a.faBt,
perseien mir oft i9r.n pirtli9.n
Wertb.
0us Slid Iebrt uns trGumsn -
bas llneliid - MAIDEN.
Soffnung bat fir @ram unoS9m.r3
Wlan4eu SterbIi6sn entiddoist,
Soffnung Itdrtt ots Wdnr.s Sers
8Gbreno Der 9drbintnpr,oigt!
Die s,fGbrIi6Ii,n Batter Iino Sie.
jenigeu, ipel9s, oberfIG9Iib betra9<
tst, Sussnoen 9Isi6sn.
gn Der 3eit Hebmen ale R.ns
fdb.n sIsi6rlGBig tbeiI, uno bod Bee
hGuptsn Wands +. bdtteH tsin..
Gin Crsi,bsr Obne Tetboos iff elm
9arbieg, Der nit itumpfsm Mefsr
raiirt.
Miibiasung iit uIsr 2i.bbabsr.
FINITE Gnfaus. y
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-02
i. asaIIesau m a a6entft

mas aGIesau m a den if.
Wdbreno elmer S9miersnporitelIung
fu9telt in elmer SSsne, tpel9e vitiir>
mif9e @rresuna" berIanst, elm S6aus
Ipieler 10 beftis nit oen armsn, onb
iein piel gu enger Rod auf Dem Riits
fen aus Der Rabt sebt. 9lm unoern
Gage 1T i'm 2OtalbIdttdsn nit 8.sus
auf bi.ien @orfall gu leTen: 9eions
bers bos Spiel Oss germ S9reper
mar bon solem 5euer bur6sIii9t. Sn
Der GufrubrIsene tit ibm iosar ser
Rod pOr 8utb uuf Dem Riiden se>
plabt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-02

= 3pei llngIiidIi9e. Ser
tIeins 5rib (oer eben bon Der Mumu
Prii9.l betOmmen bat. gum Batter. Der
nit Wfuma seraOe porber geitritten)
pSu, pupa, mas t0nntsn mir beiOs
fir sIiidli9e 2sute isin, ipenn 0u oi.
Mumu niat gebeiratbet bGttef!"
= Sur6 Die 8lume. Suns
ger 9i9ttr: nSier erldubs i9 mir.
Sbnen Stpei St1ets gu Der beutigen
guffiibrung meinss Stiides gu brinz
gen."
8rititer: p9tber. Iisbsr 5rsuno, pas
babe i9 Sbnen benn getban2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-02
gNaIolieS.
H'.'ol: 6 aura lrof.

@oE 2eura Groit.
Tun bab' idl bos Saupt oepettet
Sluf oes Rolpes rooiiecn @riIno.
9t.' luia i'd idInfcu uno trdumen,
gSia nerben i'm Sraum 9eluno.
@lm idlliebt eud). ihr miiben Gugen.
ylidlt longer ibr ipeiuen ntiiBt.
sort oben pobnt ia Gin Yater,
Ser teius ieiner Siuber oergibt.
Sd bore Der gdumc 9idu1den:
2ab it'll MIR iueroen bein 2eio,
g iuo5rt bod oIIes auf groeu
glli" cine Spanne 2eitl ,
@ic baIb. unb es sedt bid Der 8aien,
Iuf benz oein Salipt iebt rubt;
limb IT'LL lit oein Sers llnb beiu Sebuer
nnb aues, aIles lit gutl