davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01

Washington. May 31.-The House today passed the Military academy appropriation bill. carrying sl.034O59. a decrease of s125, 0o) from last year.
 Washington May 31.-Gifford Pinchot, Delegate Wickersham of Alaska and oth- CTS today advocated before the Senate committee on territories the passage of the House bill creating a legislative as- semhy in Alaskas territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01

would be nominated and then defeated at the polls Immediately Representative Dyer of Missouri came to the fore for Roosevelt.
 Missouri will cast her vote for him. exclaimed Dyer.
 Not unless the republicans import more negroes than they did two years ago. q shouted Representative Boehr of Mis- souri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01

years. The bill will probably be reported to the Senate tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30

Louise Cunning is bewitchins with her
dashng spirit, coy grace and voice like
tinltling silver. For the rest Of that
combination OF talent, music, lyrics and
discussion Of superannuated topics sent to
us labeled, ''The Balkan Princess" IL may
be said that those with impervious con"
stitutions and staying powers may eX
pcct to enjoy the piece from the first note
till the last.
This stage pousse case-the metaphor Is
appropriate, as suddy purple wine red,
deep blue and bright green are blended
together In as near an approach to har
mony and pleasant taste as could be ex
pected OF such arniab!e colors-served by
Louise Cunning and company which
contains not moro than three members
OF the original cast direct from the Her
aid Square theater, New York was
quaffed at the Colonial last night with
keen relish by few. In spots by many,
hours oy al Of one of the finest audiences
OF first -nighters that has gathered at the
Colonial this season
Except for the finals. the various mu :
steal numbers of the piece follow simple
| lyric structure, although the melodies arc
sufficiently varied. horid and noisy TO fnc
favor somewhere between the orchestra
row and the gallery top.
Two voices. including Miss Cummings.
are worth listening TO. The other be-
| longs 10 Harold Crane, who plays the lib
ertine lover. Duke Scrgius In love with
| Princess Stephanie. played by Miss Cum
| ming.
When singing Miss Cunning commands
a pure, sweet tone. and controls her voice
we'll VIXEN singing her quota OF the gym
! nastlc melodies. She has Il compelling
personality and knows how 10 act quite
as well as she sings. Evidently the Shu-
! berts have confidence in her ability "a
pilot The Baking Princess safely
around the loop.
Harold Crane is long on voice and vim
in its using. Aside from that. however
| he lacks several OF those qualifications
| that would go 70 the making OF an idea
prince
| BY the way. there is n story In some
way connected with THE Balkan Prin-
cess" but IL is OF such d negative guam
| tlty that II viii hardly bear more than q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
CONVICT GRANTED
ONE DAYS LIBERTY
Trusted Prisoner Given Per
mission by Warden to At
tend Funeral.

Samuel Z. Doeman. serving htteen
years. In the state prison. walked from
the prison gates Sunday morning as free
as the winds, The guards watched him
go and the warden gave him money be-
fore he left. At shutdown Sunday evening
Doeman was again in his cell.
In his twelve hours Of liberty Doeman
went to his home In Layton visited with
his people and attended the funeral OF
his father at the Layton meeting house
during the afternoon, and caught the first
train after the funeral.
Doeman has becn prisoner since July.
1905. His record for trustworthiness is
one Of the best at the prison, so when
he informed Warden Pratt Saturday
night that he wanted to attend his
fathers funeral the request was promptly
granted
Warden Pratt gave him money for rail-
road fare and some street car tickets.
As Doeman left the prison the waroen
said to him
Now. Doeman. don't tarry along the
way. keep out OF trouble and remem Der
where YOU live. ] am trusting you I'M
pIicitly.'
II like to show such men as Doeman
that I appreciate good behavior said
Warden Pratt Yesterday ''He has proved
his trustworthiness."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
Railroad Notes.

s. s. Gihuly. general car distributor
for the Wabash railroad COMPANY. with
headquarters at St. Louis. Is IN salt Lake
City on his way to Los Angeles.
Carl S,radley. chief engineer for the
Oregon Short Line left yesterday TOT an
Inspection trip over the new work being
done on the lines OF the company III
IDAHO He probably will be gone about
ten days.
z. W Newcomb signal engineer for the
Oregon Short Line with headquarters In
Ogden, was a Salt Lake City visitor yes
tcrday,
w. II Bancroft, vice president and gen
eral manager OF the Oregon Short Line,
and his assistant. p H. KuIckerbocker,
left Sunday night for trip TO Los Ange-
les.
F. r. Clayton. car service agent for
the Salt Lake Route. with headquarters
in Los Angeles. is In Salt Lake CITY on
a business trip.
F. A. wann. general traffic manager
OF the Salt Lake Route. with headquart-
ers In Los Angeles, was In Salt Lake City
yesterday on business.
A. w. Parrot. city passenger agent
for the Denver Rio Grande at Denver,
will arrive In Salt Lake City this evening
on No 3, Denver & Rio Grande. He is
bringing with him seventy students from
the Colorado School OF Mines at Golden
who are visiting mines throughout the
west. Professor F, W. Traphagen. who
has charge Of the itinerary Of the party.
is now in Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
HOTEL PROPR|ETORS
MAKING A PROTEST
Declare Commercial Club IS
infringing Upon Their
Rights in Catering.

Hotel and restaurant men or thls
city are making concerted protest
against what they consider to be en-
croachment upon their business by the
Commercial club.
A preliminary meeting of represent
ative hotel and restaurant men was
held at the Wilson hotel yesterday aft
ernoon. at which a committee was ap'
pointed TO = Get with q similar commit
tee representing the board Of COVER
nors OF the Commercial club. This
meeting between the two committees
is to be held at the Commercial club
at 4 o'clock this afternoon, when 1t is
proposed that an amicable agreement
shall be reached.
George O. Relf. manager of the Ho-
tel Utah, said last night that there was
no controversy on with respect to the
matter, and that the limits to which the
Commercial club could be expected TO
confine itself in catering to hotel and
restaurant patronage would be readily
arrived at. The idea of the hotel and
restaurant men is that the club should
not invade their legitimate business
by catering to persons and organiza-
tions outside the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
VICTIM OF HUSBANDS
FIST IS RECOVERING

Mrs. William Newberry, who was ia
ken, unconscious, to the j. D. ;. hos
pital early Sunday morning following
a quarrel with her husband, structu-
raj iron worker, who is said to have
struck her vicious blow in the face.
underwent slight operation at the
hospital Yesterday and is well on the
road to recovery now.
William Newberry is held prisoner
at the city Jail pending the final out
come Of his wlfe's injuries. 1t was be-
lieved at first that Mrs. Newberry had
suffered a fractured neck and her re-
covery was considered doubtful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
CHICAGO PHYSICIAN
is SHOT BY A WOMAN

CHICAGO Aprn 2G.-Miss Maza G. Os-
bono was arrested today after she had
shot Or, w. ID. Fischer at her residence
on the north side, where the physician
roomed. DR.. Fischer was taken TO a hos
pital. where II was said his wounds posi-
bly, would prove fatal
medical college and a former PLAYER on
the Oberlin football team was at one
time a partner of DR.. Haldane Clemen-
son. now serving life sentence for wife
murder
Miss Winifred Gray. a witness TO the
shooting and q friend OF Miss Osborne. de-
clared that Miss Osborne accidentally had
discharged a revolver belonging 10 DIR.
Fischer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
BIG WORK TO Begin.
Extensive Improvement to Be Made on
the Denver Rio Grande.

Now that the big bond Issue Of s25 900
0Oo by the Denver & Rio Grande has been
approved by the stockholders IL is proc
abie that work on the improvements along
the main line will be started within a
month or six weeks. The first work Will
include the cutting down OF the grade
over Soldier Summit and Salt Lake CITY.
II Is announced BY the officials of the
company that Sl9. 9.0o0.0 900 will be avail
able within short time a part OF this
amount Will be spent on improy yements on
The Western Pacific shops at Sacramento
and on cutting down a heavy. grade In
Nevada, but the larger portion Will be
spent on the main line OF the Denver
Rio Grandc between Salt Lake ana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-Maude
Adams IN 'Chantecler." May l. .,
and 4, Matinee Saturday after
noon.
COLONIAL THEATER-Louis Cum
ming in The Balkan Princess Cur
tain, S.15s
ORPHEUM THEATER-Advanced
vaudeville. All week. Matinee daily
at 2:l5. Evening curtain. Sis.
GARRICK THEATER-Max Figman,
supported by the Garrick players,
in "The Substitute" All week, with
matinees on Thursday and Satur-
day. Evening curtain. Sis.
EMPRESS Sullivan Con-
sdine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
2:3o, Two evening performances,
1880 and OILS. Bill changes We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30

OFFICE c. Q. NJ, CHRONICLE BLDG.
San Francisco. Call. April /. 1912.
Sealed proposals will be received here
untH II a IN. May !. 1912. for furnish
IN Western Division during fiscal year
commencing July I. 1912, Information
furnished on application here or TO Post
ouartermasters, and Quartermasters az
Seattle, Wash. Portland. Ore, and Hon
olulu. II. r. and bids may be received
by Post Quartermasters and Quarter
master Honolulu. II T., until II 4. m,
Pacific time. Nav !, 1912
f. Won SCHRADER. c. Q. NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
University Notes

The freshman Issue OF the Chronicle ap-
peared yesterday The paper was printed
In green ink. which Is the class color,
and was the best Issue that has appeared
this year,
Dean Cummings will give an illustrated
lecture on "Pompeii' In the First Con-
gregational church this evening at s
o'clock. There Is no admission and all
are invited 10 attend
The girls OF the Theta Upsilon sorority
served at the luncheon given the country
editors yesterday at the university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30

until June II. 1912, This meeting was
postponed because not enough stock was
represented at said meeting TO legally
hold the same under the bylaws OF said
company AT said time on said June II.
the election Of the board OF directors for
tho ensuing year Will occur. together
with such other business as may reRu~
larry come before said meeting.
J. A. CONDIT. Secretary
6iq7I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
MARGETTS GOES TO
SMELLING COMPANY
Resigns Position as Contract
ing Freight Agent for the
Pennsylvania Lines.

A. p. Margetts, contracting freight agent
for the Pennsylvania railroad system here
viii leave that position tomorrow TO ne
come clerk and assistant TO George w.
Gushing, assistant general traffic man.
agar OF the United States Smelling. Re-
filming and Mining company. He VIII
begin his new duties May !.
Aside from his railroad work. Bert
Marsetts as he Is known TO the baseball
enthusiasts OF Salt Lake City has ac-
quired nm cnviahle reputation In the
sportinc world as baseball player ana
manager. He was born and reared III
this cIty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted in connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent u. a
Depository.
Frank Knox. president: James A. Mup,
ray, vice president: w. r. Earls. cashI sri
G. n. Culbertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid In. 4300.e coo. Interest psIa
0D time depositR-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30

Comparative Weather data at Salt Lake City.
April -. 1919.
Highest temperature today So degrees
hiEhes, in this month Eincc 1874 was s. degrees :
lowest last niCht was 56 doETseT. lowest this
month since 1874 " degree. mean temper
sture for today 80 degrees: normal vas 81
degrees. accumulated deficiency since enc A5sl
of the month 10 ~ degrees: accumulated excess
since January I IL Is2 degrees
Relative humidity al a. nj. today was &C
per cent; relative humidity at p m. today was
3 per cent.
Totsi precipitation for .ho twcHt--four hours
ending at p today none; total for this
month 80 date 81 2-Is inches: accumulated ca-
GEES or deficiency for this fnonth date Il
mono: total precipitation siucc January To
date il 7.Td inchcE accumulated eGcet6 plncc
January "a 70 OF an inch.
sun rises at 5;?7 a. M: sun sets at 7.25 p. M,
April 80. 1912.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
1oods
arsaparilla

Is the most effective medicine
for the complete publication
of the blood and the complete
renovation of the whole sys-
tenn. Take it this spring.
Get It today In usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs- 100 Doses 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30

"Our baby cries for Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B
Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. ''It is the best
cough remedy on the market for
coughs, colds and Group" For sale by
all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
ANNUAL MEETING POSTPONED.

The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Utah &c Phlla-
delph!a MINING &; Development com
pany. held at Salt Lake City.
Utah, on April l. 1912. at the
houn7 OF 2 oc clock o. m. was postpone ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE CITY
AID THE STATE OF UTAH UNSETTLED AND
PROBABLY SHOWERS TUESDAY AND WE'D
HESDAI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 3d.

tn. props Chocolate one cup Hh
double boiler In cup or GoW % % & make thick
on
aud add ito milk Lift top boiler out ana 00 ~ W
when add * desired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30

novelty that is thoroughly appre
cIatcd by children aged or Z. or 50 OF
90, which is featured at the Orpheum this
week. is Sammy Watson's farmyard cir
Gus Mr.. Watson has succeeded in
training In a remarkable manner. roost-
ers. little pigs. d donkey. dogs and cats.
This miniature circus gives abundant
scope for refined comedy and the most
is made OF the opportmnitN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30

Della Clark comes to the Colonial for
four days. beginning SUNDAY night, in
her own play. Introduce Me-" said to
be a clever comedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30

WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30

The current bill at the Empress closes
with todays three performances. LA
Petite Revue" Les Gougets. Bennington
Brothers. Phil Bennett, Nav Devlin and
Merritt and Douglas have been the fun
makers and entertainers for the past
week. Beginning tomorrow afternoon,
when the new bill takes the boards. Eva
Fay will top the bill as the headliner
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

so I9lofe MD NIT fo'H grOBeH
S:unoen, ipie msin Wini is. 5ufammen
in elmer Stube". reete fi9 Wama
Wiiuer arS, Juno iibsrbaupt, in bate
oen Stall nitt s,mistet bier, net!
Gein 8oItou, tein nii9t, blob Die
~nieorieen Stubsn uno Die padr 3obIz
Hoppe oraubsn ais @artsn, oes Is
oon feline @ommerpobnungl Nber
ba Iagen Sic INNER, sic piiBten 10
pas 6eines, no Sbre 8ttannten imz
mel gemistet BADEN, no ia,
fone 2eute pie Seinemanns.. Die
fno ia aud ME OeripDbHt gsirslen, ih
perfsb' Sic nidt, M,iBnerdsn.
Mamo Miiler blidte ii9 topffhiits
telno Inn unb bsgann iin IeufSenb
BON Osm tradeno,n Sofa gu srbeben.
@ie Itono ober nod ni9t rs6t auf
Sen 6iiB.n, ais bic Jreunoin nit Dem
per3tptifelten QusruF gut, 10 peroe
id cine anosre @obnung fir Die gnds
oiqe 6rau mieten", aus Der Sir lief
uno OerI@puno.
rWtuttsr", i1luH5ts Sotte UfeIBner
.rI6roden, inoem re Der G%ntfIObenen
foIesn polt-.
@ber man belt ie Suriid.
.8leib", Ioots Mamd Wliiner
oumpf, nmsin Soft, nun trisst ie gt=
nib pitber lire ,3uitGnr! SD tperoe
Ielber gebn. Sab i9 oenn iibsrbdupt
mas gtiugt. ia ia, 3inOer,
babe i9 0enn elm Wort gela9t2"
81. . nein" Idluf5tsn ieBt
beioe MGo9en. inbem Ie fid troIt>
Iu4eno segenIeiiis in Die arms flee
len.
Bis 6rouBsn Elm fr0blides Stamp
fen unb Baden ert0nte, uno Mrm in
glrm, nit gotetsn uno 5luf4en beIds
0en Ole beioen Batter sri9eiaen.
vHonu9" frueten beibe, inoem fe
ole b~ertIGrten 8lide burd bic Ooen
RGume panoern lieben, nmo is oenn
Mhutter2"
n@eg"r.. f9lud3ten Die Mdoden,
ne anoere Mobnhns mieten. !.
rNe. an. ore Wobnnng2
9erItebIte oen Quatf9, 8ruoerberS2"
,gee," lo9te Batter MeiBner. nfDas
is osnn in Die Meiber bsute gefobz
ren2"
unD wie auf aOmmonoo mo9len
bciOe fofort pieoer tebrt, Iiefen
binaus, pfiffen, riefen uno lodten
unb fanoen aud bic beiOen SreunOin=
ntn ie6r f4nel in Der nGhIten
S9eunenede in unseabnteiter grrez
gung.
r@rneItine!" rief @dter Miiler.
.5rieoerite -" bei9por Batter
MeiBner.
.Manne,. o @ott", f9rien beibe
5ruuen ipie erI0ft auf, aIs lie Die bier>
FROZEN @efifter faben.
r8orIi9t, gruoerbsr0. tritt ni4t in
Die 3ute ou", mabnte Batter Wliiner
nod. ebe er fein Weib trDitlia ans
9er3 nabm.
Set mann gu. 81. ou3t
| S6r Sud btnn9" ltotterte feline 5rau
iiberrui4t in ibrsm tiefen S9mer3e
ouf.
nSsit eben", ontiportete Batter Miilz
Ter. ngBir oa9ten, oas tpdre oenn ge>
miitli4e- 10 podenlung in elmer
Wobnung, un0 poaien oas Sud audi
geraoe raten, mo mir bod M 70
cine 6amilie un0 elm Ser3 unb cine
| GeeIe finn "
80 Soft, i9 bin 70 I9le9t", jams
rerte DIANA MiiIer.
ngein. =. i9. !. i9 babe f4ulo",
tlagte DIANA Msibner.
nDir miiFen aud Oh fagen. ipenn
0u tpinf, Trieberite!"
80 nie gerne, GrneItine!"
Limb oos &urtfen lam rubig nod
in meinem 8ett f9lGFen, penn teiR
plab iein f%pIte," erbot iid Diana
Miiner.
r9u biIt gu gut, Grrsltine.
n@Ott lei @ont. tie lieben iid ipies
Der, Iaete Batter MliiIer aufatmen0
gu Dem 6reunoe, uls ole bier pieoer
in truuter @emeinI6aft auriidponbsrs
ten, roas lpar BLOB ic'n DOriibsrssbens
Oes &eilefiebsr. . !"
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

uper ole @tIenbriide. Sin I~angge3ogez
nsr pfiff - Damn itebt er i'm tl.inen
8obnbof.
Nogen uuf @osen rO[t bon Der
Station. Ser Sizes fnir3dt untsr ben
S9ub.n Der 6uBgeber. Muf Dem 9i-
terba6n6of raKelt ser &ron. Dix 2dlf<
puqen 6onnsrn iiber sic Rumpe. Mtt
Sii uno 6ott bauen Die 5u6rIeute altf
0ie miioen @Gule elm.
Damn lit nieoer aIes tin.
LIMO er. er.
Gtfs nsigt Ben Ropf. 9as Weiuen
lit ibr nobe. Mber fe lGBt oie Soffs
nuns ni6t finten. 9iensi9t tommt er.
nit Dem fpGter Ha9taug.
sic tlammcrt iiG an oieIe MOgs
Ii9teit unO mu6t fe f4on our Sc
piBbcit.
I'm ole 3eit gu mtiir3sn, fsbt tie fid
ans &lubier. sic fpielt uno finet
feline 2itblingslisoer uno bet Die herr>
lide @mpfin0ung, ooB er bu lit. Dor
Der Sir ftebt, ibren @efung bort. Der
i'm ent3iiGt auf Ole Stent bannt.
pGbreno er fi9 oor Sebnfu4t no4
ibr oeraebrt.
DisIe @ifion lGBt tire fleine Gtim=
me tpu9fen uno I9peGen, un0 bic
@lidfeligteit reiBt, iubelno ale Sc
banten uno @efible nit.
Damn fBt Glfe beim Mabl. Sic
iuft ALIEN. Dennod liegen atpei @e>
0ede duf Dem bliit6enfreiBen Sud.
Dor 1einem Seller buffet cine 4pfe.
SIM Riibler ftedt cine Ildf9e Sett.
GlTe tut, als 5GBe 5reo an ibrer
Geite. Sic legt oie teIten @iFen duf
itinsn Seller, fragt, tpie es inn al
bic Sabre ergdtsen 1T unb Oh er fid
mad feiner 9eimat unO Elm bis4en
mad glfe gefebrt babe.
Wenn ods @tubenmdb6en BON unz
gefG6r eintritt. redt ii9 GGfe iteif,
ernft uno gelangtpeilt in Die 9Obe,
b.dttert in einem 8u9, triBelt nit Ell
mem 8leiFift.
Sobalo Sic pieoer alein 1T, fiibrt
fie ibr @eTpG9 i'm 5liferton fort,
alert fi9 lG9eft totett uno blidt aus
balbge{9loFenen 2ioern, oabinter bic
Glugen berbsiBungsbol ftrablen. 9as
BEL beobo9tet tie fid i'm Spiegel pie
cine @9duIpielerin, Die cine 3Grtli9s
@3ene brobt, uno 0ie trDB 0es Mffetts
obietti0 Die Mirtung tritiIiert.
Sbr lit, dls er3G6le ano er3Gble
5reb, pie bel CT erlebt bot, piepiel er
:rtGmpft un0 errrungen, unb tDie lebe
Itiner Eaten einge6lGt getpeIen in
bas innige @eoenten an lie. NGe
worte finO our93ittert bpn Dem Slid.
pieoer Bel ibr gu iein. ST tuBt TIRE
Suno, Die na9 8lumen buffet 1nb an
6eren Jingern 3inge bliBen uno iast
nit tpei@er tofenoer Stimme:
.@l1erl, bas 2eben tit 10 arm o6ne
Did. . ME mebr tDnnte i9 BON Dir
fortsebsn. ME mebr. j"
un0 @lfe f9lieBt Die @ugen,
I9lirft trunten Die Dpnne oisftr
8orte uno ringt perf9Gmt 6inter
Dem Compendium, Der tie roiig ibers
bau9t.
SIM Stiuen aber bor4t fe ms
Qano binaus, tpo eben Der Na9taug
nit nebmiitigem &lagelaut our4 Die
@ieIen aiebt.
plOBli9 fGbrt fie auf ~ pie aug
langem, fOftli9em Sraum. Grnii4tert
i9aut tie Inn fi4. Sbre @lisoer iino
tOtmioe. Gin 5rOiteIn our@risisltt
ibren 2eib.
sic tlingelte Der 3ofe.
uRGumen sic ben Slid ab. . .msiR
Better pirO bsute nobI ni4t mebr
tommen. -, fagte fe nit fremoer
Stimme, tpantt in ibr 3immer, tpirft
f9 tpeinenb aufs 8ett.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

RIuget0ns. Gabrsuit (auf
elmer &lsinbabn gum S4affner);
uSagen Sic NAL, parum pfeift oerts
Sic QotomotiDe bier an 0ieIer Steue
INNER 70 f9ausrli99"'
G6aFfner: .N9. bier bat Der 0otOs
mptiDfiibrer gum eriten Male fetns
Jrau getrOffen!"
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

Die f9Ie9te N~usrebe.
SIN Man0per miro ben Solodten 0as
nGequirisren" auf eigene Gauit
Itren9Itens perboten. 9roBbem ere
ipiI6t Der Souptmann einen @renuz
bier, Der ben SsIm bill i6Oner 5iib=
nereier trGqt. .2srl mo boft nu
oie e<ftpblen2" .@ur ni9t, 5srr
Sauptmonn, i9 mar bort oriiben ouf
6tm 8~auernbof, 0a bat mid Die
8duerin meagejust. uno. neil i'd ni1t
gebsn polite, bat Die ults Sere nit
Sen Gitrn nud mir stidmifen!"
MaIer: SIS it ssmein. buB
mau mein Bib in Der Musttellung 10
bod esbdnet fat" II aoIlsge: ~9rO<
lie bi9, ole &ritit miro ss idon 6er-
untsrrsibsn."
Yrpbat. a0Ain Gins Bureau
H~ilraenb): R0nnen sic ni6t glei4 NIT
6eriiber tommen, Serr DIRECTOR,
Sic 5rou DiretIor fno in Sbnmadt
gefanen.
Director: Sab jsbt feline 3eit,
rufen sic nur rs9t laut: nJrau Die
reitor, Die G9nsiosriu lit od!" -
sxnR tOmmt re oIeid pisoer su fit.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

Sm CONNER, ais Die ylatur nit
pronuenoen 8lumen unb f4tDeren
beraui9enoen 0iften @lfeS 93IOBs
den umtpft, als Die 80glein Moniter<
tonserte peronItalteten unO Die Sir
6snqloden SeIt auf Set einlduten,
IiBt glIe in ibrem i4dbigiten Mor<
gentleio, Die dusgetretenen 2einpano~
S6ube an ben 5iiBen oa, dufgclOt IN
Der Gonnenglut. Gin NutOmobil=
I6leierfebden f~lattert UNI ibren feu9z
ten Ropf, Der altdglid nit einem
@aTer setpai@en miro, oas tpuHOer@
pirtenO aus ansegrauten 9aarsn sOlos
BLONDE mu9t.
ga mitten i'm 6errli9fengli4ts<
tun - Itsbt pIOBli9 elm Mldnn Dor
ibr uno iust: ~Sa, S-e-erDus, @ls
Isrl!"
Better Grebi.
Glie 1T tarr.
Did 1T sr gepOroen, glaBtDpfig unO
aft. 9enno9 po9t ibr 6er3 gum
3erfprineen uno cine flammenoe 8lutz
ntGe our9eliibt lire @efi9t. Wait
batieer @ebdrOe pOl nedif9er Sung
mdo6snbaftigteit unO f4moaenOer
Qlltiiinsferli6teit greift ie sleid5eitig
mad osm Rleio. Dem S4leisr. Dem
9aar.
.M1ein @ott. 70 fiebIt Ou
mid. f. 70. 10. !" f9lu95te fs
ifott ieoer 9egriiBung unO itiirmt in's
.aber ssb'. elferl, mas lisst benu
bran. . . ipirit bid bod niat aeniss