davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
AsBURY PARK.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
ASBURY PARK, July

ASBURY PARK, July S. 1911
Old Sol held mastery in the Queen city
this week. and summer visitors are spend
Ing much of their time on the beach and
under the sunshades where the cooling
breezes have contributed to relieve the
suffering of an unusually hot period here
The young people gather on the sands at
night and form many groups. They sing
college songs and catch a little of the
brine from Old Neptune. In the hotels
masters of ceremonies and amusement
directors are having a lazy time of it. 1t
is too hot for dancing, too uncomfortable
for grabbing parties and canoeing on the
lake, and the only diversion to which the
visitors take are the morning baths and
the promenade on the boardwalk in the
evening. At the Casino dancing was in
troduced. and despite the criticism of
Asbury Park ultra-moralists is proving
one of the most popular features of the
season. The floor is crowded every night,
and the woman's orchestra of twenty
pieces varies the program with concert
music. The Casino is now a free pavilion
open 10 the public at all times. and is
restored to it's original uses.
The crowds over the Fourth were enor-
nous. Ii was without exception the most
prop.tous Fourth of July holiday in the
history of the resort.
Maj. Evan NJ. Johnson. United States
Infantry, of Washington, accompanied
by his family, is summering at the Ham
ilton.
Rev. DIR. w. r. Wedderspoon, pastor of
one OF the Washington churches, is a
guest OF the Ocean Hotel.
Hotel Lafayette is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Carlet of Washington.
Mrs. w. j. Lepsett and Mrs. w. II.
Partridge are summering at the Addison.
having recently reached here from Wash
ington.
The Fenimore is entertaining DIR. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Newell OF Washington.
Washington is represented at the Madi-
son by Mrs. Walter f. Scott. Samuel c.
Scott and Mrs. Sallie G.. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. F. i. Vrooman. Miss
Vrooman and F.. l.. Vrooman OF
| Washington are visiting at Sunset Hall
Mrs Mary Waters and Mrs. A. c.
Irby recently arrived from Washington
and are at the Hotel Monmouth.
| r. I. White, T. 6. White and b. r.
lSruty are late Washington arrivals al
I the Aberdeen.
Judge and Mrs. A. r. Mallory Of Wash
| ington recently arrived at the Colonnade
] for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
POINT PLEASANT.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
POINT PLEASANT, y. j., July Z. 1911.
The national holiday was observed here
with a great deal of vim. There were
bicycle and running races, wheelbarrow
races, creased pole and creased pig
events and a ball game.
Pine Bluff Inn Is entertaining Miss
Molly McCutcheon. Miss Florence Nc
Cutcheon, F. R. Titus 8. r. Vreeland, K.
l.. Porter and Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Long
ley of Washington.
The Carrollton registrations include
Miss Martha o. Jones. Mrs. A. L. Jones
and Arthur Jones of Washington.
Mrs. l.. P. Young and Mrs d. s. Hut
Crimson of Washington are season pa
irons of the Hotel Leighton.
F. l.. Porter and II. L. kingsland are
Washington registrations at the Land S
End.
Mrs. C. L. knight. F. l.. Knight and
r. l.. Oliver Of Washington are spend
ing the heated term at the Beacon-by-
the-Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Letting Others Work.
n the Philadelphia Bulletin.

FROM the Phiisdelphia BUiletin.
John Trower. the Philadelphia caterer
who. born a slave. died a millionaire, was
once asked to what quality he imputed
his success.
II impute my success" said Mr.. Trow-
er. mot to hard work. but TO the avoid
ance of hard work. BY that | mean, OF
course. that / devoted myself to the
executive side of my business. j never
did what 1 could get some one else TO do
for me. / was like the young man from
the Rittenlouse Club.
"A young man from the Rittenhouse
Club. his top hat tilted and his hands
in his pockets. was sauntering down
Walnut street when he met youth
who was distributing circulars. The
youth extended a circular to the club
man, but the clubman, without taking
his hands from his pockets. said.
politely:
Thank you. my friend. but y III YOU
be good enough to throw 1t on the side
walk yourself?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
CAPON SPRINGS.
specia. Correspondence of The Star.


cAPON SPRINGS. w. Va. July 8. 1911.
Capon enjoyed a very attractive safe
and sane" Fourth. The place was lavishly
decorated. In the ballroom in the even
ing the brilliancy OF the scene was greatly
enhanced by the number Of beautiful
gowns and handsome Jewels In evidence.
Mrs. <. F. Nelson OF Capon wore black
marquisette and cream lace over white sat
in with diamond and sapphire ornaments.
Mrs. Robert Young Sullivan, whose mar
riage to DR. Sullivan occurred In Wash
ington a fortnight ago. was very charm
ing in her wedding gown of white prin-
cess satin and rose point lace. with pearl
ornaments; Mrs. Walter d. Wyville OF
Washington wore black thread lace over
white satin. with magnincent diamond
Washington wore pink and white brocade
finished with rose point lace. Mrs. {. w.
Robertson Of Washington wore pearl
gray satin combined with silver tissue,
with diamond ornaments; Mrs. j. V. Nc
Ilhenny Of Washington. black chiffon en-
broidered in jet. with amethyst and dia-
mond ornaments: Mrs. l. ]. Rutherford,
Washington was in heliotrope satin and
duchess lace; Mrs. E. F. Mackall. Wash
and diamonds: Miss Nina Mackall. Wash
ington. Helen pink satin yelled with chif-
fon of the same color. embroidered in
pink crystals. During the evening an
eight-handed euchre was given by Mrs.
Walter d. Wyville Of Washington. the
winners Of the prizes being Miss Nina
Mackall and Mrs ]. A. Norris OF the
same city. After the ball DR.. and Mrs.
Sullivan entertained at an informal sup
per- Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. L. Yellott, with
their little son, Robert Wright Yellott.
motored up to Capon from their summer
place at Chevy Chase for the last week
end. Mrs. ]. ]. Russell. wife of Repre-
sentative Russell of Missouri, with a
large family party. including her nieces
Miss Virginia Brown, Mrs. E. l.. Gorse
and the children of the latter. of Cairo,
ILL.,. and Mrs E. E. Miller and child Of
Washington arrived from the latter city
Monday to spend the remainder of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
DOWN AT OLD POINT.
ecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Correspondence
OLD POINT COMFORT. Va. July s 1911.
Isn't IL splendid, the men are coming
back. is heard on every side, and when
visitors. here from New. York. Wash
ington and Baltimore. inquire into TIE
cause of rejoicing. they are told of the
rousing welcome which awaits the $40
men and officers who are to return in a
few days to Fort Monroe from the Mex
lean border. where they were ordered
from this garrison last March, and the
wives mothers and sweethearts of the
men are eagerly waiting to greet them
Friday right the post officers gave a
farewell supper at the Officers' Club In
side the fortress for the school ofncers
and their wives. Among those who have
and Mrs. Alexander Pendleton and Lieut..
John S. Pratt. who was ordered to homo
lulu after having been stationed at Fort
Monroe for nearly two years
Recent arrivals at the Chamber In
from Washington include w A. Keller
Mr. and Mrs. p. H. MCGOWAN. Mai. and
Mrs. J. c. White. Col. r. r. Whitman,
Mr.. and Mrs: W. Il. ,; Callahan az = Mss IS
Cocnrane. Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Callahan, Wilson
f. Wilmot. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p
Morgan. Mrs. II. T.. Quinn. Miss Ethel
w. Johnson. MISS .suid Nneio.' .niS'
Edith Kelsey c. o. Hall, Maj. and Mrs.
S. E. Hillman, p. NJ. Cox and son. Miss
s. Mowat George Poihemus. Mrs f. ".
Polhemus. Miss c. II. Wood. Mrs. A. r.
Grant. Miss A. G. Trow. Miss Sallie V.
Lacy, Miss Fanny Curtis, Miss Bishop.
Miss Brown. Miss C. b. Sperry. Mrs.
F. c. Remsay. Mrs Jessie ID. Pearce.
Miss Lille T Hathaway, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Mccormick. Archibald King.
George A. King. jr.: II. r. Stuart.
Miss Evans. Harry King, Lezare
Phinix, Mrs. c. 8. I.awton, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles s. Simms. Mrs. F. A. Donnelly
and daughter. Miss NJ. Newman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Beach. c. Z. White.
Mrs A. b. Willis. Miss Jessie Willis.
Claude DeBaur. r. c. Roark. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Pool, Mrs. ]. ]. Morris and
Mr. and Mrs. F. Baker Mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
BRADD0CK HEIGHTS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BRADDOCK. HEIGHTS. Nd,
I,lIx, 1Q11

BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. Nd,
July 8. 1911.
The intensely hot weather has caused
large numbers of people from Washing
ton to seek relief at Braddock Heights.
Almost any day can be seen from fifteen
to twenty automobiles, as the run be-
tween Washington and Braddock and
Baltimore and Braddock has become a
favorite trip. The new arrivals at the
hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Schofield,
Mrs. r. p. Andrews and party, Alex
ander Brodt. Karl Brodt, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Zimmerman. Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Loffler and child. Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Lofher and two children. c. H. Bowman.
E. Bryan Jones, Miss Mcnamara. Mr..
and Mrs. James Flynn, Misses Jane and
Ruth Flynn, Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
Lambie, DR.. and Mrs. r. Lea Smart. w.
c. Black, c. G. Jarboe. P. A. Drury and
family, Mrs. D. H. Rosen. Maurice
T. A. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wum-
salt, J. A. Mulherson, Charles E. Lang
ley. j. M. Hoyes c. E. Carlson, wife and.
two children, George F. Peck, Shaw T.
Waterbury. Miss Hattie I. Heron. Miss
Dorothy S. Heron. Mr.. and Mrs. L. g..
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Collins.
Mrs P. J. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. F. III.
Ridgway. Mr.. and Mrs Leon Towers. tr.
l.. A. Towers, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chriswill, Mr.. and Mrs. Elstin, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. l.. Marshall. Mrs. NJ Marshall
Miss Julia Vail. Mr. and Mrs. r. E.
Boiscan. D. Gaskin. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Roberts. NJ. Wallingsford. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Carter Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Hard
ing, Mrs. Caroline Harding. Lowell. Ruth
and Dorothy Harding. Adgate Lipscomb
D. NJ Smith. Mrs. Leflngwell and sister,
]. w. Tucker. Miss NJ. L. Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Dole, R. J. Earn
shaw, Mrs. c. L. Alledge, Miss " AL
ledge. Miss c. NJ. Alledge. H. B. Alledge
Victor Golebait, Mark Golebait, Mr.. Fred
erick Wienneice Miss Sadie Holly, Mrs
G. NJ Schaeffer and family.
At the Washington Cottage are the fol-
lowing guests: DR.. George Williamson
Smith and wife. Mrs. Robertson. Mrs.
Ould, Mrs. Butcher and Miss Butcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helms and three daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff. Miss Nellie Bos-
ley, Mrs. Hendley, DR.. and Mrs. Fore
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Beachman. Miss Ish,
Mr.. and Mrs Moore and Mrs Johnson.
At Nibrah are: Mrs. and Miss Cobbs.
Mrs and Miss Carter, Mrs. and Miss
Brown, Mr.. Adams and Mr. Ruel Magill
The guests from Washington at the
Avalon are: Mrs. Laura A. Able. Merritt
Able, Miss Roberta l.. Fobe Mrs. H. S.
Askens Miss Elise NJ Johnson. Robert
v. Haig. Mrs. P. j. Collins. Mrs. w. j.
Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
ALLENHURsT.
.necial Correspondence Of Inc Star.


ALLENHCRST, y. j., July 3, 1911.
The Society of the Cincinnati held its
annual meeting at the Allenhurst Inn
July A, taking in several honorary MEM
hers, among them DIR. Henry Van Dyke
OF Princeton University. About forty
members OF the society spent the day
here, concerning themselves mostly with
a midday banquet
The Allenhurst Club is entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Marshall Of Wash
ngton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Wardwell and
A. L. Windell Of Washington are visiting
at the Norwood.
Washington is represented at the
Dunes by Mrs. X. l.. Marsh and family
and S. A. oliver.
ID. A. Engleson. A. r. Engleson and NJ.
L. Frazer of Washington are summering
at the Curlew.
w. j. I.indel, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Carr and Mrs. Kehoe Carr of Washing
ton are spending the early season at the
Allenhurst Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
DEER PARK.
Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence OF Inc star.
I DEER PARK, Md, July 8. 1911.
Col. Charles H. Heyl, L. S. A. retired
and his family are here for the season ir
their own cottage, White Oaks.
Col. George Truesdell. also. of Washing.
ton. and family have come up to stay
until fall. The Truesdells live at Trues-
dell Heights, one of the attractions OF
Garrett county. notably from its extent
and elevation. The farm embraces 1.5Ot
acres, the most of which is under culti-
walton. A sight of the Rambouillet sheep
is alone worth a trip to the farm
Viscount de Alte envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary of Portu-
gal, is here for the season.
The following Washingtonians are
among the late arrivals at the Deer
Park Hotel: w. S. Chesley, Mrs NJ. E.
Norment and Miss Mary Kaiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
rom the Youths Companion.

8
young Scotchman living in London
married a beautiful and talented Eng
lishwoman. of whom he was justly proud.
Not long after his marriage he went TO
Scotland on a flying trip to see an old
bachelor unoie.
''Weei. Tammas. We have gotten q
Wife" said the old gentleman. now what
can she do, lad?"
DO echoed 'Tammas."
Yes. do repeated his uncle. firmly.
Can she sew on your buttons an max
your porritch an your soonest"
'Oh, no, she doesn't know how to do
those things" said Tammas. But she
has the lovliest voice that ever YOU
heard. She's a grand singer"
'.Hoot. mon" cried his uncle indignant
ly. Gould you nae get canary in Lun-
nom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
AVON-BY-THE-SEA.

Special Correspondence of The STAR
AVON BY-THE-SEA, N. J., July T. 1911
Gov. Woodrow Wilson will attend a
dinner at Avon week from Tuesday. 1t
will be a political affair.
Avon Inn is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
K. l.. Marshall, Homer Fletcher, Miss
Mildred " Fletcher, Walter Oates and
Miss Helen Freeman of Washington.
III. J. Stowell has Joined the Washing
ton colony at the Buckingham.
Spending the season at the Stratford
Inn are s. A. Langdon and E. L. Porter
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
PINEY POINT.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
PINEY POINT. Md, July 7.


PINEY POINT. Md. July Z. 1911.
The past week at this resort has mark
ed the beginning Of much activity and
guests are beginning to arrive In large
numbers Moonlight sailing is popular
and the fishing and grabbing are excep-
tionaliy good.
The annual Fourth of July dance was
given Tuesday evening in the large ball
room, and about $50 were in attendance.
Some of the late arrivals include Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Saunders and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hopes. w. II. Simp-
son and j. NJ. Toison.
The cottage colony Is rapidly increaS-
ing, and already Mr.. and Mrs. Tew and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pollock.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Court, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson and family and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Easby-Smith and family are occupy
ing their summer homes. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Malkon are occupying the cottage
Of j. Paul Green for the month Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md,

July s. 1911.
Mr.. ]. D. Burns and family have a cot
tage for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Beers and their
daughters. Misses Lucie and Vera Beers,
are occupying their summer residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. HARDWOOD of Wash
ington will spend the summer here. and
will have as their guests Misses Grace
and Cora Harwood of Cincinnati.
Among the Washingtonians who were
week END guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Qynn
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Weld. Mrs. c. n.
Kaucher, Miss Emily Kaucher. Mr.. Ross
l.. Grant, Mr.. Thomas l.. FAINT. Other
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Brott.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dugan, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Smith, DIR. Stromberger and j. f.
kreb, jr.
Mr.. s. L. Heacock and his wife are here
for the season.
Among Uncle Sans employees whose
families are summering here are Mr.. A.
Dougherty and Mr.. Albert La Riviere of
-he War Department, Mr.. J. X. Maxwell
and Mr.. B. S. Kindred Of the sixth audi
tors office.
DR.. ]. N. HIGHS and family of Wash
,ngton, D. c., are here for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
HOT SPRINGS.
.ial Correspondence Of The Star.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July s. 1911.
Many quiet-loving visitors who have
been spending May and June at Hot
Springs heightened their stay into this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Holmes, Miss Emily
p Rider and Miss Jessie Hoyberger
who arrived from Washington this week
in their motor. spend much Of their time
touring the mountain roads.
Senator T. C. Taliaferro and his sons.
William and PendletOn Taliafarro, are
among late arrivals who will be here for
some weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
The Philosophy of Salary.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Two Boston experts have worked out
the problem OF teachers salaries, and
find that a woman cannot live on less
than 81 24o.J0 a year. while a single man
can get along on Ss3s The figures are
probably correct. but as a matter of fact
experience shows that both will live on
what they get, no matter how lean ard
paltry IL may be, since that is all they
will have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Studying Sociology.

From the Louisville CourierJournal.
How would you like to toll long hours
each day for meagre wagesP'
Il think il would be great funT" an
swered the young yady who was studying
sociology. But / fear that my chap
eron would become somewhat bored"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-10

Sn leinem Sabresberidt an oen
Sefretar bes Ssltnern, tpel6er Ioeben
neroffentli6t nuroe, orinat &ont-
miiiar Bennett pom @enerollonoh1t-
reou auf bie @ufidlieBune Ger
a%pblenloger III Ilasfa unb onoerr
Seilen ben @ereinigten 5toaten,
nerlangt aber, buB babel Die Brin-
5ipien Der &onierpierungspolttit
beadtet miirben unb ooB oie &oblen
Dem &oniulnenten 10 btlig mie mog.
li6 seeliefert uno @eiese ongenom.
men ipiiroen, ourd melde man Der
tinoere ooB Die &oblenrepiere Mo-
nopolen in Die Sanbe fallen. @ie
ii6 Serr 9ennett eigentlid bos Ser
fabren oenft, gebt alts Dem MusBta,
Ser bisber bon ieinem @eridt Dor
liegt, nibt flor berpor.
/, 9afen=&oleftpr 2oeb's erfolarei-
DIE Soeo auf Sdmuss[er uno 3ou-
betriiger bat Snfel Cont in ia
Sabren gu ether rei6eren ginnabmc
bon Strafgeloern un6 r%iidltdnoioen
3oagebiibren oerbolfen ols lte i'm
langen 3eitroum bon 43 Sabren
aus bieier GueIe I'M Seem gorfer
@afen er5ieIt tplrbe. @abreno Be.
Administration Serrn 2oeb's, bonn
Monat M6r5 1909 big gnbe De-
5ember 1910, nurbe ein 21amol 10
grobe Summe foneftiert, ols in Sen
norbergegangenett Is Sabre1t. Stl
bieien Is Sobren tpurben I'M @an5en
$926,126.51, i'm Dur6i6nitt $751;
744 perSabr e%tngenommen. Mns Dem
ioeben peroffentli6ten >Sinonaaus-
peis iiber bie ginnabmen bes SEEN
Yorfer 3oaamts gebt berpor, 6ob
ii9 Die Suntute Der our6 Safen-
Solicitor 2oeb er5tpungenen 3abluu-
gen auf $2,691,276.83 be5iffert
Das lit cine grbobune bon 15C
Broaent i'm @ergleide 51 BEN IN oer
Is Sabren Dor 2oeb's @mtsontrit1
eraielten &eiultaten.
0te Ourd)1dE11ffS : G1f1ftdDmef
BON anangspeiie eingebobeaen 3oa.
gebiibren unb Strofgelbern unite.
&errn 2oeb's germaltung betrlteer
i'm lesten SisfaIiabr $1,467, $685.
Da5u fommt als 9epoiit Die Dor
Iaufig nnperre6nete Sumrte boz
$1,250,000, melbe bon Der Gegie
rung als Nuselei6 fir 3oGforbe
rungen acceptiert muroe. @inge
i6Ioifm finb oartn bie 100000
ipelhe Die @mertcan Sugar &efi
ming Company be5ablte. @ae 81
~erpabnten 3iffern baben MIR mi.
Sbnruggleien un6 l1ntermertunget
BON aus Dem @uslanoe eingefiibr
ten @aaren 5u t1n; Die 3oagebiib
rem ai,f regulare Smporte uno oo.
@el6, neldes bon &etienoen fiji
5oapflidtige @egenftanoe inter ii
rem 8epaf be5ablt muroe, iino MIDI
NIT ~pfuderpd1npf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-10

8ann lift Giien elm 2urusa
fragt elm Neugieriger. @enn mar
iatt lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-10
0rOOmnans bes aaiiers MapOleOm

@eiB man, oaB es in Ser Armlee
Der oritten fran5oiii6en Nepublif Ell
men Soloaten giebt, Der atpor nid,t
offi5iea, aber oo6 i'm eetpobnliden
militarii6en Sprahgebraufe Sen
Sitel uSroonnan5 oes aaiiers"
fiibrt? 90 beiBt Ser Soloot, Ser
oamit betraut lit, bos @rubmal oes
Nopoleons i'm Snnalioenoom gu 8a-
ris 81 bepaden. 9ie @rnft, sic Sen
aus iibirii6em Yorpbpr bergeIteaten
Sarfopbag oes aaifers entbdlt, lit
tdglib oas 3ieI BON Sunoerten bon
Sran5oien uno @~usldnoern. Sic be-
traften Doll itfaer g6rfurdt 6ie
Statte, nel6e oie @ebeine oes aro-
Ben &riegsbeloen %umidIieBt, uno 10
tit oas Imt oes @arters ser @ruft,
nit feiner beionoeren Wiibe berbnll=
ben. Smmerbtn lit es be5eihneno
oafiir, nie lebenoig ii1 bas @noen-
fen 0opoleons i'm fran5oiii6en Seere
erbalten bat, BOB es unter ben ssniai-
len BEG Barrier Snbalioenbouies als
cine beionoere gbre gilt, gum 8Gr-
ter letnes 8rabes berufen 81 nerbeit.
Sect tit oieier 8oiten einem SnboIl.
ben il%bertragen moroen, Der @eorqes
9nmotlt beiBt uno Dor fii~nfunoorei-
Big Sabren in @frtfa 10 idmer Der.
pnroet ipuroe, beB Ell, gar5 pte oie
Seloen in ben 2teoern 9erangers,
init eirem Sol5beine beboftet lit. 9ie
0Oroonnona oes 4aiiers" bat fogor
elm beionoeres @b5eiden, nGmli6 Ell
men goloenen Streifen am &rogen
uno Aermeln. 60 perforpert iid in
oteiem belheioenen Solooten Elm
Stlif glorreid)er militdriider l1eber-
lieferun9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-10
Sin entiaamnaspoler giiderfrenno.

Mit Dem ioeben peritorberen Bro-
feiior S. s. 8. Mapor, benz 2ebrer
fir lateiniibe 8bilologie an ser Uni
periitat Cambridge, lit cine ouffal-
lenoe @elebrtenperf pnlidfeit oabin-
gegangen, ein Menid nit al Ser
8or3iigen, aber audi aG ienen fur
rilen Seltiamfeiten zines fanatiidelt
SINGERS Der @iiienibaft. Grofeiior
Mapor beiaB cine Der berrli6itell
gibliotbefen in gang Cambridge; er
.pfleste init einem ltol5en 211eIn 5t
iogen, bob er iib bieie gibliotbef
bonn Ml1nbe abgeipart babe. God
Dies mar fem 8ergleif, ionoern
mirflihe, ,portIide @abrbeit. Die
pradtpoIlen 8iiderf1dse bat er i'm
2aufe ieines langen 2ebens 5uiarn-
mengebduft nur aug BEN Mitteln.
Die er oltrb @ei6rdnfung uno 9e-
ihneioung Ieiner Mabl5eiten crib
rigte. Giele Snngerfur muroe fir
Brofeiior MaDor fait ein Sport, er
mar i'm Stapoe nit einem gtat BON
10 Gents am Gage aus5ufommetl
ia er bradte es idfieBli6 10 meii,
oaB .er cine 3eitlang feline @ef-
marg fir Die Soft oes Cages au
4 Gents ermdBieen fonnte. llr-
ipriinglih bate i'm l1eber5cugung
sur pegetarii6en Soft gefiibrt, er
bebielt iie bann aug Sparlamfeits=
sriinben BET. Grit fiir5lid fonate
man in 2onoon cine be5eidnenoc
feline S5ene erleben: 8rofeIior Ma-
por NOR Der ginlaoung zines Srlrn-
oes gefolgt uno nabm in Der Saupt-
itaot an einem groBen Diner tell.
Ser 8irt bate Die gigenart ieinss
gelebrten @aftes in Der Soft ser
8orbereitungen pergeiien .uno mtB-
tie nun ben Diner binausi1iden, Inn
fir ben Brofeiior Mapor einige
gananen -berbei5ubolen. Der Sc,
lebrte aB mdbreno oes gor3en g.
ners nur cine einaige 8anane; ods
NOR ieine Wabl5eit. @ls er iein Sc.
bensaperf Die sroBe Supenal- ausga-
be, ~pol1enoete, bette Mapor gum err
iten Wal ben gntidluB gefaBt, ii6
oird foniequentes Salten a~rbeitsfa-
bigger 5u MAIDEN. Sn Der erlten $50
DIE alb er nllr ieoen 5meiten Gag
unb in ben folgemoen IA Sagen pol!-
te er iiberbaupt nifts mebr eIien.
Die aer5te miihten iid elm uno
MOLTEN ibn BON ieinem @orbaben OBJ
bringen, aber Der @elebrte erfldr=
te la6elno: SD babe mid ME 10
mol nno 10 arbeitsfreuoig gefiibls
pie iebt unb id bin iiber5eugt, oaB
i'd immer 70 leben loIte." 4ber Die
Ier5te bradten i'm oiesnol non
ieinem 8orbabeii ab. Brofeiior Me.
por ipar IN Cambridge cine Der po-
pulariten griheinuneen. gr gift oils
elmer Der aroBten &ellner Ser lotei-
niide1 Sprade, oen Dos leste Sobr-
bnnoert berporeebra6t bot. 0abe
freunoi6aftlife 8anoe be~rfniipften
ibn NIT benz Matbemotifer Cob
hunter.