davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

value as social documents. The very
word costume is defined by leading
dictionary as another form of the
word custom, and, in its wider sense
the external appearance which the life
of a people presents at particular
epoch of it's history"
| If President Lowell does not believe
that fashion plates are literature let
him 60 out into the market place and
attempt to buy a set of Planche's
"Cyclopedia of Costumes" or Fairholt's
Costumes In England"
In point of fact it is one of the dis
tinguishing characteristics of modern
times that accurate representations OF
the costumes of the people are regard
ed as literature, if in printed and
illustrated form, or as one of the
legitimate provinces of art, as the case
may be. Some of the old masters have
given us strange incongruities in the
matter of costumes. They were almost
painful in their attention to detail, but
the chances were that any one of the
Nine Worthless, representing different
lands and times would be represented,
not as he must have appeared but in
the costume of the time of the painter.
These incongruities were even more
grotesque when they appeared on the
stage. Julius Caesar in ruffies and
periwigs would have a difficult time of
it winning anything but cat-calls from
a twentieth century audience, and yet
the seventeenth century audience
thought it nothing strange. 1t is to
the great French actor Talma that we
owe the introduction of costumes which
were historically accurate, and it was
not until late in life that Garrick and
Mrs. Siddons followed in his footsteps.
The staging of historical plays has
now developed into an important
branch of the dramatic art, and the
producer who is ransacking old maya
zines and rare volumes for details of
costume would be disposed to smile at
the suggestion that such works were
not literature, of the most valuable
and important kind. Even such pub
lications as Godey's Ladies' Book" i"
rescued from a garret, is full of interest
to the student of costumes. A whole
body of literature has grown up
around crinoline alone. President
Lowell, we feel sure, will reconsider his
smile when he has had an opportunity
to consider the matter further.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Munsey Writer Tells
Hartman Aids Rise

"When the Hartman genius of organ
iZation flashed out over the new system,
II lighted OIL Stubs for the post to
which, above all others, he was best
fitted" writes Isaac F. Marcosson in
Munsey's Magazine. He was made di-
rector of traffic of all the Hartman
lines. and was put into an office at Chi
cago where he could sit at a desk and
keep his finger on the tireless pulse Of
the traffic that ranged over $500 miles
of track.
'Henceforth he was Harriman's right
hand man ard close associate. This in
innate personal and official relation
continued until death removed the little
chief
Now. why did Hartman raise Stubbs
10 this eminence? Simply because Stubs,
by common consent of his colleagues. IS
regarded as the greatest rate-maker and
traffic man of his day.
You get some idea Of wtat this means
when tell you that his work was the
only phase of the railroad game where
the head of the system kept his hanHS
of Hartman was always III Gloss
touch with his aides, and often actuaiiy
worked with them. OVernlghI ne unolu
plans that had taken months 70 IoTInu-
late. but often his swift shit GaIEan-
ized them into action. Without techni-
cal study. he solved vast engineering
nrohIenTs: without looking at lawbock
u nro+ Of the core OF tangled litigation
Rut TT he he only projected himself into activ-
tiles that he could see This was true
of maintenance. operation. and construc-
tion He never meddled with the do
main ruled by Stubbs. because it had to
40 with the rate-a thing that be could
not see. To make this rate both equit-
ahIe and profitable is the very keynote
of successful railroading.
ITO appreciate its making. YOU must
remember that the business of rail-
road is to transport freight and passen-
gers. The task of the traffic man Is to
sell this TRANSFORMATION at so much per
mile. In short. he is Il salesman. But
he cannot sell until he fixes the price.
Stubbs' work. therefore, was to create
condition 10 which traffic is heir. and
then to get freight and people willing
to pay the price"
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
They're Bouncin' Doctor Wiley
in the Mornin'
With Apologies to Kipling.



What so
What
They're
For
the a-sing way fromh ere,
a
For they're bouncn Doctor Wiley
What
They're said
Whats that
They bouncin Of old
in
they're tor Wiley in the
o "saidF Parad
"E elped tackle
I've drunk a o lies Parade
And mighty sterile said
They bouncin' Doctor
ed scarf
ri an arr
in the
him al
Microbes he Sergea tsad
An the
o a he Sergea
the runnin
the Microbes Baclluses are chortl with
they'll
bouncin' Wiley he morn
Weekly
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Pioneer To Be Buried
With Masonic Ceremony

The funeral Of Hamilton Adams, pio-
neer merchant of Washington, who died
at Atlantic City last Friday. will be
held from the chapel Of Glenwood
Cemetery tomorrow afternoon, the Rev.
A. S. Johns, rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church at the navy yard, officiating.
The ceremony at the grave will be
conducted by King Solomon Lodge No.
81, F. A. A. M, of which Mr.. Adams
was a member.
Mr.. Adams also was a member of La
colemba aUEar maGa as
Templar, and the knights Of Pythias.
Death was caused by neart disease.
He is survived by a wife and two chill
dren, three sisters. and one brother.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Baby Show To Feature
Pure Food Exhibition

A baby show is to be one OF the fea-
lures of the food show, which the Re-
tail Grocers' Association will hold in
Convention Hall November 6 to IS, ac-
cording to Secretary Perry P. Patrick.
Preparations for the show now are be-
ing made. A manufacturer OF infants
food already has engaged a large ex-
hibition space on the strength of the
baby show. Mr.. Patrick predicts that
the food show this year will De greater
than ever before. He says that he is
looking for. manufacturer tc supply
free baskets to the people vino attend
the show, so that they can take away
the array of samples which will be
given them.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Night Watchmen To
Hold Picnic TUESDAY,

A pilgrimage for sweet charity" will
be made to Chesapeake Beach Tuesday.
by members Of the Night Watchmen' s
Association of the District
The night watchmen will hold their
sixth picnic at the beach resort, expect
ing at least 1000 excursionists. The pro-
ceeds will go to the sick and death
benefit fund of the association.
The excursionists plan to leave Wash
ington about noon. j. w. Dickerson is
president of the committee of arrange
ments, assisted by J. P. Cochran, G. w.
Mosby Williams, and Albert j. Ronspies,
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
VeritaS Club To Go
"Joy Riding" Wednesday

The announcement by The Times of
the success attained by the Verita.
Club, organized by Mrs. H. K. Harrfng,
of 1856 w street northwest, and COM
posed of the children of the northwest
Is expected to induce many others to
make happiness for thu young folks' as
Mrs. Harring is doing.
The activities Of the club are almost
altogether little excursions into the
county. but Mrs. Harring's clubmates
regard them as the finest kind OF Joy
rides
Wednesday night in two big sight
seeing automobiles.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
THE GOVERNORSHIP CAM
PAIGN IN MARYLAND.

fAlGN In MAN LAND.
Governor Crothers, it is stated with
apparent confidence, will withdraw
from the Democratic list of aspirants
for the governorship nomination. This
will leave two candidates, Lee and Cor
man, and make possible a fair test
between progressivism and toryism. 1t
is gratifying to The Times, which first
pointed out that the continued candi-
dacies of both Lee and Crothers could
result only in the victory OF a new
German machine.
Of the Crothers support, those ele-
ments which the governor tolled away
from the old machine with official ap-
pointments, can be expected to return
to their former moorings. The vigorous,
intelligent progressive element that has
found much to commend in the admin
istration of the governor ought to line
up for Lee, and it is devoutly to be
hoped that the governor himself will
remain true to the convictions his
career has indicated, by, coming pub
licly to the support of Senator Lee.
If the rank and file of the plain
voters of Maryland will get the voting
record of Senator John Walter Smith
during the tariff session of 1909 and
study it; if they will get the voting
record of Senator German in the legis-
lature, and digest it; if they will COM
pare the record of Smith with those of
real progressive Democrats in the
Senate, and the legislative votes of
German with those of Lee-then there
will need be no misgiving about the
result.
If Maryland, after informing itself
in this way, shall yet give this nomi-
nation to German, it will be the proof
that the State likes that sort of states
manship. 1t is of course entitled to
the sort of government it likes. But
it ought to do itself the justice to know
what it is getting.
Just one word to the city of Balti-
more; and this is said with some
knowledge of national political con-
ditions.
Baltimore wants the next Demo-
cratic national convention. That con-
vention is going to be progressive. 1t
is going to nominate Woodrow Wilson,
in all, present probability.
Baltimore's chance of getting that
great gathering will be just about ten
times as good if Maryland shall, at the
August primary, align itself on the side
of the new, the enlightened, the Demo
cratic idea of national Democracy.
If the Maryland Democrats nominate
German they will strike note of
uproarious discord in the swelling
symphony of progressive Democratic
harmony. Out of time and tune, thev
will be more likely to face defeat in
the State than to carry their electoral
contribution to the national party.
Governor Crothers' withdrawal will
be the act of a patriotic and unselish
citizen. The people of Maryland owe
to themselves to show their apprecia-
tion of procedure that will give them
chance to do their State a great
service.
Right now is the time to lay the
specter of resurgent Gormanism.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Empress Receivers.

BERLIN. Aug. 6.-Errpress Augusta
Victoria has recovered rapidly from her
attack Of tonsilitis and is able to walk
cut As q result the Emperor will Join
her majesty at Wilhelmshohe at once.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

Speaker Clark explains that he is not
running after the nomination. Close
observers also report that he is not
noticeably in flight in the other direc-
tion.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

It will be noted that the admiral is in
favor of arbitration, but still pins his
faith to the building of battleshlps.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

That millionth patent came of &C
cording to schedule. and if the new rub
Der tire isn't rapidly adopted, 1t will not
be because 1t has not been well adver-
tised.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

The modern trend toward the moral
uplift of the children of cities through
their physical education and develop
ment by a system OF public play
grounds receives a useful suggestion in
the proposal of NJ. H. Libbey, Wash
ington civil war veteran, that the Dis
trict acquire an available fifteen-acre
tract near the Soldiers Home, to be re-
tained in its still natural state, as a
picnic ground for the youth of Wash
ington. Few city children of the poor
class know nature beyond what is
shown in the artificiaIity of the small
park plots. The unrestraint Of such
picnic ground would broaden the mind
and body OF the city's poor children and
prepare them for moral betterment.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

The net total circulation of The Wash
1ngton Times daily during the month Of
July was 1.lS,94s. all copies left over and
returned being eliminated. This number,
when divided by S the number Of days of
publication. shows the net daily average for
July to have been IS, $50.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
The Happiest Man.

"Susie's getting married"
WHO'S the happy mann"
Her father!"-London Opinion.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

A Gettysburg citizen who called at the
White House yesterday wanted to ex-
plain that he had discovered perpetual
motion. Glen Echo desires to enter q
caveat.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
JULY CIRCULATION.
Daily.

The number OF complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed daily dur
ing the month OF July was as follows;
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Sunday.

The number OF complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month Of JulY was follows:
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

be proud. Although born in England.
he was thoroughly identified with the
life of the city, where he spent the last
forty-seven years of his age, dying at
the age of eighty-one.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

Total for month. 233,1 ia
Sunday average for month.A.... 49, ,623
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

SUNDAY, AUGUST 6. 1911.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

Entered at the Postoffice at Washington,
D. c., as second class matter.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

Total FOR month. I, 353, 30S
Daily average for month............ 62.050
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

Judge De Lacy is as happy over the
prospect of a new juvenile court build
ing as if he had learned that one Of his
probationers had become a good and
useful citizen.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

The net total circulation Of The Washington
Times Sunday during the month of July
was 202. SIC. all copies left over and returned
by agents being eliminated. This number,
when divided by 5, the number Of Sundays
during July, shows the net Sunday average
ior July 70 have been 40.5l5.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

The unusual attendance Of ladies at
the night sessions of Congress may ac-
count in part for the Willingness of
members TO put in a little more than
the union scale of hours.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

The death of William Fletcher, one of
the leading lawyers of the District, re-
moves one of the adopted citizens OF
whom Washington had just reason to
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

Speaking Of hostages to fortune"
the baby show to be held in Convention
Hall next fall should bring together a
bunch of dimpled darlings Of which any
community might we'll be proud.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-10-22
Seine iueitere gnsSebmnms.
9teIp 0rIeons. 16. Nftob

Dab Der Streif Ser gSerfItdttear.
better Ser SSainois Central gabn lid
nidt au6 ouf Die 8ruoerihoit Der
9usaneeltellten ansoebnen miro, er.
fl6rt cine @tittbeilima BON g8. 6.
Barf, Dem 8ieprduoenten uno @ene.
rolscibdftsleiter Ser ssuinois Gen.
tral Balm, Der bier antam. Serr
Earf eing iogar 10 peit. 5n iaaen,
odB s. 6. 2ilcas. ser &oriieenSe. Der
eTefutiDbebor0e ser 9rmoerihaft, ieet
in ser Staot mare. nm Die nerihieoe-
Semen 2oaen Su beiud)en un0 oie Dit
gLieoer ansirpeilen, an ibrem Son.
trait NIT Der 9abn feitslbulten.
@r erfIdrte, oab Der 6radltnerIanot
aitsgeseidInet BON Statten Giiige. uno
oaB iidl Die sSrafltaiiter nirgenos an
b1nften. nit Ausnabme BON Quuis-
bile uno ct. 2ouis. 0ud, anh an
oieleu Ylrnften lit Der 6ra1tperlanSt
nur "a Stlmhen suriiG.
9eointe Der ltreifenben @lerfs uno
@erfitdttennrbeiter ertl1ren aber. baB
ole on9enblidlihen 3uitonbe in Sen
Sradtbduiern un6 9obnb0ien Die
Rompaenie baIo 5pingcn wcroen,
iitb aiii llnterbanOIunaen eirBu.
laiIen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-10-22
Saft g-fldst Galifornien.
San slfrnar0ino, @ol., II Stt

San afrnarolno, COL, IL Stt.
Der MNioent berabidieoete Iid3
ipdt 2lbenos pou aalifornien uno
fubr per Sonoer3ug noh .0oroolten.
Die sSalxt, ole er angetreten bot,
miro 36 Stln6en 6nuern uno on:
Oonneritag Mtorqen in Montana en-.
ben. Der erlte furje 9(ufentbolt miro
in Ogden, lltnb, itottiinoen. es bat.
ten ii6 8ablreide Gerionen on8abn.
bofe eingefuu0en, nm Dem 9rSiioen.
ten einen ebenio ber3Iihen a6Idieo
3u bereiten, mie iein empfnna i'm
Staate mar.
eeSu liner ieiner aniprnhen iuonote
Iif) 3err 5aft an Die ssrauen oes
S.aateg, oenen ourf Die ueuIidle gb.
itimnung 0os Bnblred)t perIiefen
noroen tit. gr nleinte, nun, oo Die
;sraueu 8dblerinuen ieien, miisten
Iie aud pon Dem @ablredlte @e.
bramd MAIDEN, Inn BEN Giten, b. in
Der SsauenItinmrehtsfrage etipas
fonierpntin lei, gu belueiien, baB er
einen faliden Stanopunft uertrete.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-10-22
9pnamitcrplni;e=s 5srirort ein Sans.
Gpofnne. Mnih.. 18. 81

9os 6eb1uoe Ser Sun gmpIop-
ment Igencp" an ser 5ront glnenue
muroe ourh cine 9pnamiterpIoiion
8erltort. 8ie @eb6iioe onf bier 9lofs
@ntfernrtnB, ourrnter aud oos it1oti.
ihe 9otfbaus, tpurOen ourh Die Gr-
pIoiion eribiittert. Die gan3en Stra.
Zen auf einen 9lof in Ser Run0e
maren beorobt BON 3erbrodenem
@las, Sol5lplittern uno Stiiden Don
@eIlbIeh, aus Dem Die g8Gnoe oes
Sauies gebiloet maren. Riemono
muroe beih1oiat. Ger 8eiamtida.
BEN miro auf mebrere 3auieno Dol.
lars geiddst. 3bonos @oo6tuin
ia9te, er fuuBte nid)t, oab er 8einoe
bate, fiigte aber birSu, ooB er in
Den letter. g8ohen gtiftunion.2ente
perlangt bate, bod bdtte er oesue.
gen 0ie @orte 81 boren befomnlen,
Die i'm beiprgt gema1t batten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-10-22
oem einen 8immer, trotoem Die
8biireu 81 ,poren.

Dem einen 3inImer, trotoern Die
8biireu 81 Daren.
Die 8eb0roen iino Der 9nlid]t, oaB
Der We0roer, nit oern Sunoe gut be-
tannt iein uliiBte, nad1 Dem Saitie 5n.
riidfebrte uno Den SuHo einiperrte.
nah0em er mebrmols in Dem
Sneofi6en Saliie iuar. 9eab oeln
3nitanoe Der 2eihen 81 ihlieBeu.
muroe Ste 5bat IN Der SonntagnalSs
ueriibt. @enn oies itimnt, 10 febrte
Der Vtoroer mdbreno oes Wfontags
nah Dem Sauie suriid, mabriheinlifJ
um iib 8u ii6er3eugen, oab er Die
Sbat aud erfolgreid) neriibte.
Sn einem 3immer zines biefieen
Sotels fano man elm bIutbeiledtes
Seno. 9ieies 3inliner tpuroe nab.
reno Der Sonntagnaht cine furse
3eit bon einem Sreni0en befuobnt,
Der ieitber niht mebr eeleben poroen
lit. gluthunoe, meIdle bon Dem
SboiDmanld)en Sdus auf ole ss1brte
oes Dtoroers geietf puroen, eiltea
nod Der gahnfrei5ung etina cine
babe Wseile bon Ser Moroit6tte emf.
fernt. @eiter moIlten lie nid)t ge-
ben. Wan idIieBt oaraus. 6aB ser
Deoroer bort einen 9abn5ug beItieg.
GlIsDortb, 8as., 16. Sftober.
W1bren0 tie id)IieTen, ipurben in
Der Sonntag Radt Der @bolf.
feur @ia Sbopman, ieine Satin
unO oes @bepaares orei fleine 2iroer
ermoroet. Die 2eifen puroeu Don
einem Nadbar entoedt, Der gegen
aben0 einen 9elud MAIDEN ipoate,
unO, oa er auf iein &lopien feine
antiuort befanl, in oas Saus ging.
aaen 9eihen lit ser aopi bis snr lin.
fenntlibfeit 5erbadt. gni1eiuert
bot iid) Der Wtoroer 5u ieinem bluti-
gen @}erf elmer art beoient. Dem
iiingiten &inoe, einem S1ugling.
lit Der 4opf pom 9ftinpfe eetrennt
Die &inoer tparen ale ipeniger als
fiinf Sabre oft. Srosoem ser fiinf-
fohe Wtoro ibon ipGbreno Der Sonn-
tug-Radt neriibt ipnroe, ipuroe Die
Sbat bod crit Montag 9lbeno ent.
oedt. Sotpeit boben Die 9eb0r6en
peoer cine Spur BON Dem Sb1ter,
nod einen anbaItspunft fir oos Mo.
tip Der Sbat. Die Spfer iino:
@ilinm Sbotpman, 33 Sabre alt.
5rau @iQiam Sborpman.
2eiter Sbotpman, 5 Sabre oft.
Sern Sbomman, a Sabre off.
Seuton Sbotpman, l Sabr aIt.
9as dlteite &ino ipor elm &nabe,
Die beioen iiinseren MdSden. 9ie
6antilie tpobnte in elmer fleinen, MIR
aus 8tpei 3irnmern beitebenoen Got
tage nnbe Der Srtsgren5e un0 lit bon
300 bis 400 Daros BON beni n1diten
.Saufe entfernt. AiIe 9et4en .omroea
in oen beioen 9etten Ser @obnung
gefiinoen. Die alrt, nit Der Die Sbat
begangen tuuroe, bate Der Wfor0er
riidgelaiien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-10-22
9as 0auoruert geIeat.
Wontaomerp. Qllo.. ~. 81

-VtOIIEBVlFFVt9f Fftl-t II. III.
sesn einem iogenannten ,,Gonient
3ecree", pelhes 6as Nunoesfreisqe.
rid]t fiir Den nor0lihen ge3irf BON
AlobaiHa erlaiien Bat, miro Ser
Southern ggss1oiei.iie @rocers' gljio.
ciation, Die tpegen gerleeuna oeg
Sbermangeiebes pro8eilirt pin0e,
oerboten, 5abrifaHten Surd, Gin.
id)iidterung 5u peronIaiien, nur an
Witglieoer Oes 8erbon6es ODER an
anerfannte @roBbdnoler su berfa1.
len oner 'yabrifanteH 6urd Gro6un.
gen 81 3iuingen, einen gefpilIen Ser.
faufspreis ieit5uieten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-10-22
9e(Oenme0aiGen.
Die GarHesie'SelSeHfommiIiipn Der,
leibt AZ Sron5e- mnS IL SiI6er.
mebailen an eente, bic ibr Sc.
ben fiir AnSerc pastem.
GeIOasidlente nnS aseniiOnsn.
gittsbura. gsa.. IS. OF.


Die Carnegie Seloenion0sfomnlii-
lion nerfbeiIte in ibrer bier abgebal-
teneR Serbltiisung AZ gronseIneoaiI-
len uno IL SiIbermeoaillen ais Nus.
5eidnung fir @eloentbaten bel Der
&ettltng ooer Dem Berlub DER Ret
tlng bon WtellheilIeben. SSerner ge.
ipubrte iie @elobeIobnnngen i'm @e.
iannltbetrag non $53,D36 uno 0io.
natsnenFonen I'M 9etrdg bon $315
nebit ipeitereu $50 monatlid fir
ninoeriobrige &inoer sur 9iate bon
S. pro 9ino.
Cine greBere 9lu5abl Der oerart
ausge5eihneten &el0en fanlen bel
Dem Hettungsperf urns 2eben, mo
in 0ieien sSdilen fpuroen Die MeOaiI.
len uno @el0belohunngen an oie
slngeborigen nertheilt. Die HettiinaS-
thaten oertbeilen iih tuie folgt: l gr.
rettung Dor einem piIoen CHER: 30
SS1lle bon Grtrinfen; 5 pom Selier.
too; 5luei Dor ideuen Bfer0en; OreI
Dor lteberfabrenperoen; 16 Dor @r-
ltiden; itno 5ipei Dor an0eren Sooes-
uriahen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-10-22
Sente fcin @aieballipieI.
lbiIaoeIphia, Ba., IS. Oft,
Cpfer Der SIntradJc.
Columbus, O.. II. 81

SoIlIIlOtts, ~, IL. Gtf.
Spe8ioIoepei6en meIbert, oob 2rop
uno eIias &atiielo, Sipei Mitglieoer
Der ourd) ibre 9lutIeboe befannten
5nmilie SatfieIo, nabe 5opettepiIle.
%. ga, ipobnboit, getootet muroen,
mGbrero elm ouoerer Mdnn, elm >Sta-
liener nnnens @erelnie, iuobrideiu.
lid ebenfaus oos 2eben Iaiieit nruBte.
8ie beioen SntfieioS iollen ben
Streit begonnen baben, itbem iie 0e.
roriiie be8ihtigter, in einem @ebiet,
oas lie nIs oas ibriae betrohteten,
Shnaps nertauft 5u baben. @eromie
beitritt Dies uno Ieuerte gleihRitig
bier ShiiIie auf Die 8riioer alb lno
Oeapunoete iie. Die Sntiielos erlpi.
oerten oas iSeler, inOem iie ibreu slu.
areiier uerfoIgten. Sic purOcn ipG-
fer ouf Ser 2anoitroBe geiunoen.
@Iias mar toot, aber Srop lcbte nod
Ianee aerug Inn 81 fliiitern, noA H.
rem Moroer brnud)e man ni6t Su
Iuhen.
@eromies oeide lift nod nidt ge.
funoen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-10-22
Surtnadiser eelbItmOrocr.

gteu Britain, CONT, II. Oft.
Ger 2S.iGbriae George 9omers
bat nod orei SeI6itmoroperlnhcn
enoIid) iein 3ieI erreid)t. 9ieie lpur.
ben nIle imternonunen, nod,oem er
iih Dor einer Mode nerbeirothet
bate. Srei Gage noh Der Sod,,eit
ipcIlte er fid) nit einem 9aihenmei.
fer Die Seble ourdid)uei0en, am
nadlitcn Gage neriufte er iih nit
Der SutnaoeI ieiner sSrau ooS 9eben
su nebnlen imo ON Sonntoaoben0
in @eeenipart ieiner SSrau ourd,-
id)nitt er iidl init eiuem 9ialirmeIier
ole aehIe. gr muroe eiligIt mad, eli.
mem SoipitoI eebradt, fpo Die 8ln.
De sueendbt iuurne.
glls er oort i'm Bette lag, Il0rte
man i'm murmeln: SD mia es ood
tbuii." Garouf ItieB er ieinen Sin.
ger in Die @unoe oil ieiner Qeble
uno rib iie often. gr perblutete, ebe
ibm 8eiitano geIeiitet luerOen
foute.