davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
CAPITAL CHAT.
Continued from Page one)

aseertained the other day. for eX
|. ample. that numerous ancient and
very valuable papers pertaining to the
District of Columbia are stored in the
combustible attic of a building here
that The government rents. one of
these documents is the original plan
Of the streets and avenues of Wash
ington. drawn of course, by L'Enfant,
the distinguished French engineer and
friend of President Washington. a
marble slab to his memory has just
been placed at Arlington with Presi-
dent raft and Ambassador Jusserand
participating in the ceremonies.
Every year or two Washington is
reminded by some unpleasant person
that Congress, lustrum or two ago,
bought an expensive square of land
in the fashionable part of the town
as site for a National Hall of Rec
ords. Two or three score of property
owners, among whom was the late
Secretary of State John Hay, obtained
fancy prices for their property (as al
ways happens when the Government
buys realty i'm Washington. But af-
ter a great touse> in getting possession
of the property, Congress halted. The
money was never appropriated Tor the
building. Year after year the ac-
cumulation of official papers has gone
on and the exposure of the old papers
and documents to fire and moisture
goes on.
To be sure, great part of these
government papers and records are of
little or no value. Nevertheless there
ere thousands and thousands of such
papers annually which are worth pre-
serving for various reasons, but which
do not get into fire proof receptacles
by any means. The Government safes
are not large enough to hold such pa
pers and practically none of the De-
partment buildings have any recepta-
cles that deserve being called steel
vaults But there is also great need
of some system for handling these gov
eminent papers and for determining
what shall be thrown away. The law
is now very strict about destroying
these records, For which reason much
is saved that could well be burned or
macerated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
TerriO's Death
Recalls Famous
Pare Murder.

Skowhegan, Me, May 22,-tSpecial).
The death of Alexander Terrio,
which occurred Saturday reminded
many IN this county of the famous
murder case which stirred the whole
county from 1901 to 1903 when Terrio
was tried in the supreme court here
for the murder Of Matthias Pare.
young French Canadian. He was FOUND
guilty by the jury and the case ~a9
appe aled to the law court when the
verdict was set aside and a new trial
was granted, on new evidence winch
State Assayer .. w. Knight produced
by investigating in regard To bullets
found in the body and near the place
where Pare was found. The case was
never .ricd again and Terrio was al
lowed TO go on bail
The story OF the ease is that on April
II, 1861, the dead body OF Pare, the
Young French Canadian. who for seY=
eral wears had been accustomed t.
work as a woodsman in Maine during
tine winter season. was found dead be
side a tote road on the banks of Misery
stream near Asquith Station. The body
was fully clothed and nearly covered
with snow but the partial melting of
the snow exposed a portion of the coat
and fingers on one hand. About a rod
distant a HAT aud woodsman's pack
were found. The left pocket Of the
trousers was torn and turned inside
out and a short distance away cart
ridge shell of 1890 Winchester rife
was fornd laying in the snow. The
20 Il. rsfi -
other cartridge shell was found ;.ay u.
about 50 feet away from where the
BODY was discovered. An autopsy of
the body showed that rifle bullet had
been fired into the breast and another
into an arm. The skull was crushed By
an axe or some heavy instrument.
Alexander Trrrio lived in lockwood.
a town situated ON the bank of the
Moose river. During the preceding
winter Pare had been at work Tor one
Ciaudet ia the woods north of Moose
river and on Saturday. March 8. he
receiV.d from his employer Sl.5g in
cash and a due bin for sI06.5s in fun
settlement III his winters wages. The
samc day Gaudet and Pare left camp
together and returned To Gaudets
home IN lockwood. TIE next morning
Par" went To kineo and got the due
| bill eashod. receiving Sl01.50 in money
and one quart Of whiskey. That after
| neon Pare entered into general good
| time at lockwood and several times
during the afternoon he exhibited his
money. Tergio wasn't present, but Ter
rio knew Pare and met him that night.
The next morning Pare started for
Canada ON foot. He was seen during
the forenoon but was not seen again
while alive
The chief evidence at the trial of Ter
rio was the bullets that it was alleged
fitted ferrio's rife. Another sensation
F, developed In the case when John Mack
intas!l Of Berlin Mills gave oath that
Terrio did not Kill Pare but he knew
: of man who did. Macintosh was lat
or indicted for perjury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
Thornes Corner Grange.

A fine literary program was given AT
Th-rne's Corner Grange, Lewiston, Fri
day evening. May 49, This opened
with a reading by l.. p. Davis. fol-
lowed by paper On The influence of
Ideals by Frank Hoy; 4 paper on
THE Life and Public Service Of Julia
Ward Howe, by Anna Mcdonald j;
reading Of the "Battle-hymn Of the
Republic by Mrs. Della Glennon. i
question touching On the purposes of
the seed Improvement association was
opered hY H O. Wood Tie Grange
at this meeting decided to celebrate
the second anniversary of the organ
izaticn Friday night. May 26, when an
eld-fashioHed dance will he given for
Grange members exclusively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23

Sko~hegan. Ne, May 22.-tSbecidil;
Being great grandmother at D
Mrs. Nellie NJ Taylor new of Skowhe-
gan. formerly Of Athens. believes She
il the youngest great grandmother In
Maine. Her great grandson Is Clifton
Hight Of Athens who is now II years
old He is the son of r. A. Hight. i
business man Of Athens Clifton is al
ready showing genius in musical lines,
being a member of the Athens band.
He has received considerable praise
from Claude Barker the we'll
known cornet player of whom ne is
taking lessons Mrs. Taylor IS the
widow of the late Abilene Taylcr who
was for many years a prominent far
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
Rankrupt's Petition for Discharge

In the matter of
Calvin kneeland and
Wallace NJ. Adams.
both of Clinton, in
diYidually and as
members of a part
nership composed of
the said Calvin Knee
land and Wallace NJ.
Adams. having done
business under the
flrm name of c.
Kneeland and Com
pany,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
AUGUSTA

Earned runs-Togus 5; Augusta ?
Home rgnLFtzgeraid Twob a,en M s
-Togus t. Augusta A. struck out-by
Lizotte 10. by Mcdonald 4. Double play
-porr t. Gould. Wild pitch,Lizotte,
Mcdonald . Passed baIiC ,,ea & a d,e-
flee hits-Staples >. Hopkins. Impire'
Crane. Time, 40. Attendance, 500,
Mrs. Maud Saistrom and son Ccd-
ric of Roxbury arrived here Monday
t. pass the summer With ,1drs. Sol
strom's grandfather, Capt ". >. OAK
toan.
Miss Elsie Trask, an employee in
he laundry, was overcome with the
heat about 11.30 Monday. Medical aid
was secured and she was taken 10 the
VI omen's dornitorvy where she was
reported later as resting comfortably
officer of the day. Capt. Daniel Me.
Adams.
Monday was the hottest Cay of the
season, it being "a in the shade at
tho repair shop at noon, and in the
afternoon was So in several offices.
Tho game tonight will be between
FOCUS and the Clerks of Gardiner.
james J. Fay. bass player in the
Home Band. left Monday for Boston,
called by the death of an aunt.
Al increase in pension has been re-
coived for Eugene j.. Tenney, late Co.
T.. Goth Mass. Inf, to $15 per month.
The returns from furloughs Monday
were Christopher Allen from Angus
ia, II. Franklin Chase from Boston
Edwin T. Evans from Petersboro.
Passes We're granted Monday to.
Asa p. French to Sidney; John Me
,'abe to Augusta: John w. Powell to
BOSTON; and Leroy Sias, f. l.. r.
Thompson and James III. Wyer to
Tcgus Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
NATIONAL HOME.
Ninsty-fouT 10 96 in The
Shade Reported Monday.
Home Nine Wins Eleven TO Six
From Augusta Locals.
officer OF the Day, Capt. kcAdams
Passes and Burroughs.

Togus defeated the Augusta Locals
Il 10 Monday here in seVen-in-
Eirg game. The game vas snappy
and although errors appear on either
Size, it was good game to watch.
The score was close until the last
inning, when. by heavy biting the
Home boys did some scoring, while
Tic visitors were held down 10 few
hits and runs. Lizotte pitched Il good
game. only allowing seven scattered
hits. Fitzgerald got a long hit in
tic fourth to right, which bounded
into the woods and he scored before
tho ball could he found The visiting
pitcher vas hit hard. The augustus
played well but somehow hard luck
see.ued To be with them in this game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
HEAD SOLID MASS OF HUMOR

81 think the GItieuTa Remedies are
the best remedies for eczema | have ever
heard Of Ny mother had child who had
a rash on its head when it was real young.
Doctor called it Baby rash. He gave us
medicine. but 1t dill no good. In few days
the head was solid mass a running sore 1t
was awful. the enid critd continually We
had TO hold him and watch him to keep him
from scratching the SORE. lis sihlctiAg was
dreadful. Al laft we remembered Cuiicnra
Remedies. We & ,t dollar bot r. of Gutieura
ReSolvent, box of Cuticura Ointment, and
bar OF Cuticnra soap. We gave the
Resolvent as directed washed the head
with the Cuticura Soap, and applied the
Cuticura Ointment. We had not used half
before the cllilds head was clear and free
from eczema, and ii has never come
back again. His head was healthy and he
had q beautiful head of hair. | think the
Cutieura Ointment very good for the hair.
1t makes the hair grow and prevents falling
hair" tSigned) Mrs. Francis Lund. Plain
City, Utah, Sept. 10. 1910.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura ONT
ment (50c.) afford the most ecoaomical
treatment for skin and scalp troubles from
infancy to age Sold throughout the world.
Send to Potter Drug q Chem Corp. sole
props. Boston. Tor free book on care aud
treatment OF skin and scalp troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23

mcr in his native town, She now ives
With her son-in-Jaw. G. K. Oliver, and
family.
The Grandmother of this four gen.
Grafton family is Ida E. Collins, wife
of f. z. Collins "f Athens, a prominent
Granger ard Odd Fellow. They live
on a farm tnat has passed through
three generations Of the Collins fam
ily. the buildings being over 100 years
old Mrs. Collins Is member with
her husband Of the Pomona Grange
and she is prominent Rehekah, haV-
ing held Tire highest office Of the or
der. The Grange has been fortunate
In getting nearly tlte whole family for
Bernice y. Hight, a daughter al Mr..
and Mrs. Collins, member ri tie 1eur
generation family, is a Granger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
CALVIN kNEELAND,
WALLACE Nj. ADAMS.


District of Maine. SIS.
on this 20th day of May. A. d. 1911, on
reading the foregoing petition, it is
Ordered by the Court That a hearing
be had upon the same on the 30th day
of June, A. ID. 1911, before said Court at
Portland, in said District. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon; and that notice thereof
be published in Daily Kennebec Journal
newspaper printed in said District,
and that all known creditors, and other
persons in interest, may appear at the
said time and place. and show cause, II
any they have. why the PRAYER of said
petitioner should not be granted
And 1t is further Ordered by the Court.
That the Clerk shall send by mail TO all
known creditors copies of said. petition
and this order, addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale;
Judge of the said Court. and the seal
thereof. at Portland. in said District ON
the 10Th day of May, A. d. 1911.
III. 81 JAMES T.. HEWEY. Clerk.
A true copy of petition and order
thereon.
Attest: JAMES Il. HEWES, Clerk.
ronV22d Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
JEFFERSON.

William Fl. Noyes, r. f. ID. No"
jefferson. Me, writes the kennebeo
Journal 20 correct statement recently
published that MIR. Noyes bad sold his
farm TO a party from Readfield. Mr.
Moves writes that our correspondent
vas misinformed: that he does not of
fer his farm for sale. and wishes that
the statement be contradicted, as he
does quite business out of town and
patrons might think he had moved
aStaN 'ft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
Winthrop GRANGE.

winthrop Grange held its regular
meeting May IS. Not a large number
We're out on account of the busy sea-
son of the year. Two candidates were
elected to membership. The next
meeting win be June 6. which is Chill
dren's night. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23

enlisted in 20. H. 2lst n Y. Inf. from
his home town. Nov. "A. lSe1. and
served until No@. - 1864. He was adj
nitted To the Branch April Is. 1910.
Select cool place, keep quiet,
snooze and when awake. enjoy "A
smoke Of the Oakland" SC. cigar
while this heated spell lasts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
Charles |. milford.

'Hhe death of Charles l. milford oe-
cured Monday afternoon in the hos
pitai. MIR. milford was born i'm East
Hampton. n, Y, % years ago and al
ways resided there on farm. lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23

Mrs. Maud Salstrom and son Ccd-
ric of Roxbury arrived here Monday
t. pass the summer with ,-drs. Sol
strom's grandfather. Capt ". 5. Oak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23


To the Honorable Clarence Hale. Judge
of the District Court of the United
States for the District of Maine
Calvin kneeland and Wallace NJ.
Adams. both of Clinton, in the County
of kennebee and State of Maine in said
District, respectfully represent:
That ON the 2sth day of January, last
past, they were duly adiudged bankrupt,
individually and as members of said
partnership under the acts of Congress
relating TO bankruptcy that they have
duly surrendered all their property and
rights of property. and have fully COM
piled with all the requirements of said
Acts and of the orders of the Court
touching their bankruptcy.
Wherefore They Pray that they may
be deereed by the Court To have a full
discharge from all debts provable
against their respective estates or
against the estate of said partnership
under said Bankrupt Acts, except such
debts as are excepted by law from such
discharge.
Dated this seventeenth day of May, a.
D. 1911
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11

gtuctuneti.

ctHnetI, IL. Raj.
Der Cbiofub 1T fGit absraG TIM iJaaeu
begrifTsu uuo bate seftern absHb be hisfi,
ger Staot eineE @aiferitanh pox ia Gus
7ie foEgenben Depef6en Finb pGkrsnb
Sss seitrsssH Iasss bter etHs.troifsu:
3ittsburs, q. Der Jlas bat sinen
BaHerfaHo pom 60 5ab ua6 itsist
B5eeIina ID. ga. Der JIus Bat sis
aeH RaHsrftans DOH e.3 GUS aas fdut.
Barftrsburs, @. ga. Der 5ius bat
etnsa 3oferfaHs uen 80 Sus uHo fdut.
Ranawha 5aIEs. Der 5lus bat si.
usu BGfierfaHo zen 30 Gus aro fdat
gbartsfton. gp, ga. Der Slus bat
sinen BafierftaHo pon SO 5as uHs fdlt
81. 8Ieaiant, 80. go. Der 5lub BAT
siRsH BafsritaHs BON rs 5us aas fdat.
Gatlettsburg ap. Der Flus bat
einen HsafierftanD pom lis Gus une fdat.
Nortsmeuth, .. Der Slub bat ei.
nen BaHerftano pOn 1872 Jus uno fdat.
aouissiIts, ap. Der 5Lus bat siHsn
BaNerftano Don SO Sas uno fdat.
epnnspiIte. SHb. Der 5Iub hai
esHeH DafisritsHo poa 23.6 5ab une faIt
Carlo, 9as. Ter Slub bat einsa @ais
fsrftane BON $50 GUS une fdlt.
Remphts, Tenn. Der 5lus bat ei.
nsn @aHerftano pen 29.7 SuB uHo fdat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11

5wtetsrn.- @egbe setypieseIn 60c---
.-75e, iDeiBe 81 DOL .25 per gu
R er.--76f per 8bi.
Gpfn nat.--75c per Bbl
fcmatoes.- JIoribs $2.5O-3!O0 per
Crate.
eafat aopffalat 500 - $50 per
aaHDsgrobutte.
,goBnsn. - Marft ftstis grima Rar.
fDwfat 33.l5, sefssbte uHO tsi 5anb gss
vfIh6te Rapp ~ 80 per Du.
Ssa. ysarft rstie. 20. ] Ebimstbp
$3.50 - 2aQ0, no. g DO. s2Il00 - ~. so,
10. 0 bp, 1890 - 1850. aIes, seusiiGter
TO. 1 SIC. e.O0-20.00, Jlo 2 bo. $3.50
1900. Ates 70, 1 siA.50 - 1900, ao. 2
$500 1880 per Zen.
4 mAtfenfutter III ftetis -afeie s23 so
A.60, Wiobliae erobe $24.00--26.00, DO.
feines 825.00--28.O0, gsmiihtes Sutter
323 10 per Eosne in Butt uHb 81 90
mebr auf benz @eleiie.
gerfAiebenss.
csfs. - Rarfs ift itstia. - eeiu5I
rDkes g6<, GefoGfss e7c per Baaene In
nartien Pea 1---4 8bf. Grtra Biuter TeFt
earbbf 72c per BaHeus. Cotton geeb
Gel robes 47--4ac, raffiuirtss 5l-52c Der
@afene. Terptntin zoe, getroIeum, 9srs
lection Zoe, Cbio, Reutufp uuo aabiana
es<e per @aHene. GzopR 4aisliR I8c,
1apbtG i3e per @aapne.
Gals. - Der Bearst III ruhtd. Ohio
Atper 90-I95e, Riniean nue Atron 94e
per gbl. psn 250 @fars.
GaI q III fetis. - @rima Gitu 6 -- SIC,
to. Gounfru 6L---6e per gfunb.
gaarh rubis. Eouahiossenp
ts.25. Rus auh clad 500, aanapha
@ta6fobIeR 1926. ans unb glad 81 go
ZOO per Tenae abssliefert aanhIofesta6
sehten ss.7s, antbraeite 1925 per Tonne
abssfitfert. Gokf koitet 500 per Tonne
abeeiiefsrs.
Gdmereiea. - Tfarfs fen. Qleefsas
men t7 b0---8 90 efff benz Gefeile nnb $S 90
--g5O per Ha sens Stpre. Gtmot6p q 90
-4.b0 auf benz @eIeiie uue $5.0O-5 so
per Bnfkel pom sfere. BuApeisen 81. 90
Gla4sfaamen f2 rs per Bu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
Gin Jransuie iiber Die 9euts
iheE.

Gin iamer5Dollss ataaelieb iiber
bic .@rpberung~ Der Rinieru" burf
bic oeutfhen 9dfts Itiulmt Elm oon pas
triotii4sn 9etIemmunssn beimgeiu6s
ter 5ran3oie i'm .9aulois" an, unb
bic 4ntIogen, bic er babel gsgeu uns
iere 2nnbsIeute er6sbt, ssugsn bon sis
nem folhen 5ab uno elmer ioIhel
Grbittsruns. baB bic WtiBgunft seeen
ben fpa6Ienben Wo6IItano Der .teutos
nifhen" Rtpieragdfts unb bsren auuebz
menbe Jreuos am Reifen aus iebeul
Worte herpprleu6tet. Der 5rauz
sofe, Der unfere Ripiera, unfsre pro-
pencalii9e Ripisru pieleiht felt sinis
gen Sabren ui1t beiuht bat, traut fe;z
neu 4ueen niht. Or elaubte nah
Rissa su fommers uno mub sutbefen,
oob Sumburg unb Berlin fin bprf an
seiieoeit baben." Sn Cannes, 10 meint
Der Iisbensniirbigs Jrunsois, iIt bic
beutide Snbafiou nod uiht 10 offsns
tunbig, bier rsiioirsn bic rufitfherl
9robfiriten unp bic eneIiF6sn 4riftoz
traten uub beberriheu bas Bib. Der
9ertI6e mage iih nur ousnabHspsiie
in oieIe rbpben Gefilbs", DO feline ans
rpefenhett eiHen Wibtlang bsbeutst
piirpe. 4ber in M33a2 Das berrIihs,
frans0fifds Ri5aal ~8u niitet sr fid
Elm, oa brdnst sr iit ouf, unb beute
fieht man nur nod ibn in ieRem pa
rabtsIs." Bon protriotiIher gmpos
rung sretTsrt iih 2puis Bertrand, ais
Elm 5obu Der h6fIihiten Ratipn Der
BsIt, iiber bisfs .biden, r6tblihen
Wenihen, nit biirteudrtig aeItubteu
Shuurrbdrten, Die in rsaennthten
gbduffenrmdntsln opsr griinen aoosuz
hiiTlsn bic beriibmte promeuabe oes
andlais mti 8eihlaa belegen. Bon
gntftBsn tart man ouf bic Sadmdrttl
Der DomsH. ous aSsreHipe 8Iuu ibrsr
Sammttieiber, bic lleberIabung Der
Soilettsu NIT S6mud uue ben betIns
ssnsnerthen 9eihmat eieIsr Sleis
buns. ga. ia, ifuIettsrt ss BON all
len 5eiten. ouf ben 8Gntsn iissn
2eute NIT solbeneH 8neifern oner
8rillen unb ftubiren beutite 3sttuHs
gen. llnb bieie sauss Mense 1T tribe,
grau. ftaHbis. unglaubIih unelesaut
unb biirserlib. ah. bas III Hini me1r
bic Bromeuabe pes anelais, oas 1T pie
8rnmsndee nes 4llemuubs."
Mait einem gutiesen, oas bel benz
btatifea Aipi.raeaft Elm arrHitrtes
2dhtlH ipedeu fann. erSahtt oiefer
Gronsoie Ieinen 2anbslsuten bon ben
blonoen Sungeu. bic beutIde 3eitungen
neif1r N uan MIR 9eutid iprehen. id
TN Ni33a erfheint iosar. Shreden,
eins ptritable eeuiihe 3eituns. llnh
ni6t bsFtr lift "a in ben gufes. usbvral
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
GiHe iuHSerbare Sube.
6 on on, april.


Gin bOaft intsrsFantsr 9rpseB
Dire in Den ndhiten sdsen bier 3ur
gernnoluns fommsn. IS bonbelt ii6
nm cine ald9e seseH ben iungsn 2orS
6 !. ;. eireH gsrtreter Der anaeiebens
fen Ramen Gnglanbs. Die aIaae
Inatet duf A0rperperlesuns unb til
BON ben Gliern zines junsen Wl6bs
6ens aus BEN Mittslitunes angss
itreHat tpcrbeR. 2orb & =. ftanb
isit Mouatsn in Freunbihoftlihem
8ertebr NIT RoIn 6unbpi6, bic er
ouf sinem aiinitIsrinnenfsft tsnnen
seiernt bate. Nus bieier ssreunos
f6dft tntipidelte iih nlImdblicb cine
itnrte 3uneiguug, unb pis Ginses
tpeibte tpiHen fppIlen, bate Der aorb
bic 4bfiht, bos iunas Wedhhen beimz
sufiibren. M0tiirIih piberfeste fib
bic sdnse camille biefer Werbinbnne.
unb Der iunee Qore mabie admpfs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11

eurhtdnipfen, un In ben tnbgilfiger
Befis Der @elebten 3u fommen.
Dd tpurbe ibm zines Cages biz
stnhrtht, bnb feint Geliebte ss NIT
Der Ereue ni6t allsu geaau ndbRle.
odb man fte bes Defteren an berSettt
nnperer SerrsH i'm 9bedter unb aui
Der StraBe, fospie auf ben 9urfplaseT
febe. Der 2orO IieB Ntb gtofp be-
obd6teu, nnb er fane feline 4nfidt be-
itdttgt. Gein 3ora unD iein S9nsrs
tDaren ungebeuer, naueutlih, Da er
eben I'M geeriff itaub, iih Don isinsr
gefamten s5dmilie Iossuiagen. etnsn
biireerliden 8eruf 5u srgreifeu unc
bic Grtpdblts Ieines 6ersens heim5u'
fiibrsn. gs folgteu nun SSenen, be-
rsn 6efttgtsit bds junge Widb6eu er.
fhrsdter unb einihiihterten. Wib
Roip gslobts 8sFerttng, uno ecrO
3pbert 6 . perldHete, bab fle nab
renb Der 3eit bon udt 2osen SuBs
t6uu follts.
gu bieism 3peds btFabl Der iungs
Mdnn Ieiner 8raut, Elm 3tmmer, oos
er fir biefsu 3tped senommn bate,
ni6t gu perIaiTen, nit teinem Wfens
f6eu 3u fpre9en nnb aud tein BUD
su leien. Der Baum mar prddtis
dusgeitdttst, nomertlt6 paren bic
DGnbe toft6or. Gie befanben boqs
itdubig aus SpiegsIT6siben, uno bieis
Spiegel 6atten ben 3tped, Der jungen
Dame forttpdbrsnb ihr Qntlis por3tts
balter, bamtt Tie ss betrahtete unb ii6
i'm eigsnsn Qngefibts 8eFsrung gez
lobts. WiB RoIp be5og ibr prn9tDols
les 8efdngniB. 3uerit bduite iie gang
rubig unb itiQ bartn, ipra6 nit Der
aiten 9tenerir eintee Worte, dllerbings
nur bas ROtbigits, uub that pffeniihts
lid 8uBs. Sm 2aufe Der 3aes urb
Rd4te, bic bus iun9e Wdbdeu gum
2beil tpa6enh subrd6te, betam er Don
oem eipis tpisberts6renben gilbe bss
eioensu 9eIi6tss ein folhes @rdufen,
ooB Der 8srftanb iia Su Dsrtpirreu bss
9dnu.
Simmer per1uate fie, bem Spiegets
6ilbe dusSutpeihsn, unb BON alien Seis
ten erin'te uno Id6eIte ibr ihr eiacs
mes Bib entgtgen. 9d purbe etnss
Worgsns bic ulte 9isnerin bur6 elm
fiirhtsriihss goltern berbeigerufen.
WtB RDfp f9lug NIT betben SSGufttu
in bic SpisseIpdnbs, bic 56erben
floaeH berum, flpssu t5r in bas &C.
iiht, iie ahtete nitt burduf, lie
fhIue binein, uur um ni6t mtbr bas
Bib 3u ie1en, Dor bem ne Elm iolhes
8rdufsn betommen bate. Der iofori
berbeiserufsHe &rSt tonitatirts, baB
5obfuht ausgsbro6su ist, bic pabrs
fheiniid) uubeilbdr geporoeu iei. Die
urfdhe fiihrte er auf bic ginfdmteit
in eiHem 3immsr 3uriid, in Dem bas
iunge Mdbheu nihts 3u feben befpm=
men bate tpis tbr siaenes Spieqelbilo
gle Gitern pon Rpip BADEN nun as.
gen ben Qorb bic alags anasftrengt
unb man lit in 2Dnnon auf ben 4us:
gang bisTes PrO5eFss nt6t pents se.
fpunnt.