davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
Zachary Annual Reunion.

Seneca. Aug. l7.--Editor Kcowcc
Courier: The annual reunion OF the
Zachary family will be held at Cash
lers. \. c., embracing Friday and
Saturday, %Oth and 3lSt OF August.
1t is earnestly desired to have a fun
attendance OF all the connection and
friends; also that each family that
mas not sent in a copy Of their fam
lly record do so at once. Send TO
Mrs. Ralph X. Zachary, Brevard. y.
g., so Il a he register will be com
pl"ie at the reunion.
Respectfully,
John Il. Zachary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
Prayer i'm Oklahoma Schools.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 3D.
After carefully reading the Lords
Prayer, Attorney General Charles
West, Of Oklahoma, has come to the
conclusion that it Is proper that the
public schools be permitted to have
it read or recited in the schools. He
made the announcement yesterday
when giving out an opinion, rendered
at the request Of A. V. Hamilton,
superintendent Of schools at Coal
Gate, Okla, where a controversy has
hinged on the question Of repeating
the prayer In the schools.
81 have been familiar with the
praye all my life," declared the at
torney general, "and have lately
read 1t very carefully. I find moth
ing in 1t intolerant to the religious
views Of any one"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
Play HOld-Up, Kills Playmate.

Gainesville, Ga, Aug. 23.-While
playing a "hold-up" game with a pis-
toll, presumed to be unloaded, Harry
Logan, Is years old, shot and killed
Louis Norris, about the same age, on
Spring street this afternoon.
The boys we're in an clubhouse used
for a play place, near their parents
home. Logan is a son Of Charles Lo-
gan, while the dead boy was a son of
w. II. Norris. both well-known citi-
Zens Of Gainesville. The unfortunate
accident has plunged both families
into deep sorrow.
The Logan youth, not dreaming of
the danger, is presumed to have
pointed the pistol, which the Norris
boy had taken from his fathers
trunk, and pulled the trigger or
otherwise accidentally caused it to
go off, the ball penetrating his com
panion's brain.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
II. NJ. Wright Dead.
(Farm and Factory, 21st.)

(Farm and Factory, 21St.)
r. NJ. Wright, Familiarity known
as Dock Wright, died here on Thurs
day night. He had not been in ro-
bust health for some time, and on
Wednesday night he had a stroke of
paralysis, and died at 6 o'clock
Thursday night. He seems to have
been preparing for death for some
time. On Wednesday he called in
two friends and talked over his bust
ness affairs and had them to read his
will to see that everything was all
right. He told them that he was
going to die md told them where to
find a suit Of clothes he had bought
to be buried in. He was buried here.
He leaves a wife and two children,
besides grown daughters by a for
mer marriage.
Mr.. Wright was 63 years old and
vas a Confederate veteran. For
some time he had resided at Bre-
ward, N. c., for the benefit of his
health and had only a short while
ago moved back here. Mr.. Wright
was a resident of Anderson for seve-
raj years before coming to Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
Tight Skirts Barred from Zion

Chicago, Aug. GA chorus of
"amens" came from the male audi
tors Of Wilbur Glenn Voliva, over
seer Of Zion City, last night. when
he announced that it vas his inten-
ton to drive open work stockings,
low-necked dresses and form-fitting
skirts from that city. The women
gave no intimation Of what they
thought Of the overscer's ultimatum.
81 am going to insist the m here
dress modcStly and show the proper
Christian spirit" declared Voliva.
III h women do not care to do so,
they must expect to be dismissed
from the church."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
Loss i'm Transportation.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 23.--A. c..
Trumbo, Of Muscogee, Okla. presi-
dent Of the Trans-Mississippi Con-
grcss, which meets in Salt Lake City
next week, declared to-day while in
Denver, that the producers Of agri-
cultural products in America lost
annually $250,000, 900 through cost
OF transportation.
"The solution Of the problem"
said Mr.. Trumbo, "is in good roads,
a question which tho forthcoming
Congress is going to make para
mount"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
They Both Claim Victory.

Columbia, Aug. 23.-Roth Judge
Jones and Governor Bleasc issued a
ton with the result Of the campaign
and their confidence Of victory next
Tuesday.
Jones says he will carry N%ewberry
and will win by $4,000 to 10000
votes.
Blease says he is not responsible
for and did not take part In the dirt
Of the campaign, and says he will
win by 1900 to 10000 votes.
John r. Duncan did not Issue a
statement.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 2i.-
Prof. Percy b. Bridgcman, of the de-
partmcnt of physics at Harvard, has
succeeded in making "hot ice.' hay
ing a temperature Of 173 degrees
Fahrenheit, and he Is confident he
can make it even hotter.
The hot Ice was produced by put
ting the water under a pressure Of
more than 10000 atmospheres g.
900 pounds a square inch. In ap-
pearance the hot ice was similar to
the brand In general use.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
WALHALLA, s. c.:
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2a, 1912.
THE GOVERNMENT LAND DEAL.
OconcF and Rabun County (Gn.)
Lands May Yet lSc Bought.

Clayton, Ga. Aug. 22.-Spccial:
Last week United states Government
Forester w. l.. Hall. who has charge
OF the purchase Of land for national
forests, made a personal inspection
OF the land which has been examined
by the government east Of the rail
road in Rabun county. Georgia, and
in Oconce county, South Carolina.
Although the National Forest Com
mission failed to approve this ares
on account Of tho scattered condi-
ton of the land and the compare
lively high prices. Mr.. Hall was 50
impressed with its fitness for ma
tional forest purposes that he has
instructed w. w. Ashe and r. w.
Shields to at once take options on
AZ forest land which can be secured
in cIder to consolidate the area as
much as possible, and then again
bring it before the commissions. Per-
sons who have land which they wish
to sell shoula see or write the agent
Of the Forest Service at the Court
}Iousc at Clayton, Ga. BY doing
this they can hasten the closing Of
this deal. The government expects
to make all surveys and to abstract
the titles OF small tracts so as to re-
duCe expenses.
If the agents Of the government
succeed in so consolidating the areas
as to make it satisfactory to the COM
mission, which, with the assistance
OF the people themselves. it is
thought a be done il. the next
month, it is the intention to put
several crews Of surveyors at work
in the field, and a large force Of title
examiners will be placed in the
court house, and a special agent will
have charge OF the court proceed
ings, SC that the transaction can be
readily completed and the large
amount OF money distributed
through the county.
1t may interest your readers to
know that one area Of $1,000 acres
''''i SD, loNdtcN III Fillllu tOln-
ty. has already been purchased and
a forester placed in charge. Hc has
instructions to lay out a system Of
roads ard trails and locate telephone
lines, Congress having appropriated
$4,000 to be used for this purpose
on this and other tracts. So it an
pears hat any loss i'm taxes will no
more than Offset by government OK
p~enditnrcS for improvements. Up
10 August LIST the government had
contracted to purchase 100000 acres
OF rough mountain land. out OF a
total offering Of more than 1000. 900
acres. In addition t o the tract i'm
Georgia, 10000 acres have been pur-
chased in Tennessee, $4,000 in North
Carolina. and the remainder in other
mountainous States.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28

baby NEEDS MATCHING (.
+ IN SUMMER TIME. I.
Iheir Little Stomachs Get Out
Of Order Easily In Hot
Weather r.

Mothers should watch closely the
condition of the %chi'dren's bowels,
Daotes especially. Keep tho bowels
regular and much OF the illness to
which children are most susceptible
IN summe a be prevented.
The most prevalent symptoms are
constipation and diarrhoea. When
waste from n stomach cOngests In
the bowels and makes your little
one feverish and fretful, with a
feeling of heaviness or languor, try
giving 1T a spoonful of DR.. Cald-
Wells Syrup Pepsin at bedtime. BY
morning this pleasant, mild ilaxa-
tive will act gently, yet positively,
and restore normal conditions. This
simple, natural remedy is also in
valuable in checking summer diar-
rhoea. BY thoroughly cleansing the
bowels, the foreign matter and poi
sons that irritate and inflame the
tissues are eliminated. Don't tor
ture the child with harsh cathartic.
purgative or astringent remedies,
that upset the whole system, and at
best only relieve temporarily. Dr.,
Caldwelr's Syrup Pepsin, while posi-
tive in it's effect, acts gently and
without gripping or discomfort, re-
storing normal conditions.
In using Syrup Pepsin for chill
dren the mother can feel perfectly
safe, as it contains no opiates or
narcotic drug, being a combination
Of simple laxative herbs with pepsin.
By carrying off the dislodged tissues
Of mucous mebrane that infiame the
nasal passages it will quickly break
the summer cold" that Is so annoy
Ing. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
sold by druggists for fifty cents a
bottle-the larger family size, one
dollar. A free trial bottle, postpaid,
a be obtained by writing to DR.. w.
B. Caldwell, 406 Washington Street,
Monticello, Illinois.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
JOHN L. McLAURIN TO SPEAK.
Will Address Oconee Farmers and
Citizens August 31st.

John l.. McLaurin will. address the
farmers and citizens Of Oconee on
Saturday, August 81, at ii a. M, at
Walhalla, at the Court House. on the
Importance CT organization and the
marketing of crops.
All citizens, and the farmers espe-
cially, are urged to come out and
hear Mr.. McLaurin on the above date.
.,... A. H. Ellison,
President Oconee County Union.
j. w. Alexander, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
Had Both Arms Broken.
Henderson Mail, 23d.)

''N'E7I0T' y NINTI, 4JU,
j. \. Rhodes, a farmer living near
P"ndlcton, fell from a ladder while
painting his barn Thursday and frac-
tnred both arms between the wrist
and elbow. He was rushed to An
derson and the broken members we're
set and bandagcd. Dr.. Ashmore and
an attendant physician also took x
ray photographs Of the broken bones
which were badly shattered. It will
be a couple OF months before Rhode
Wlll be able to rcsHmc his work.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
Now for Parcels Post.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Provision
for a parcels post system in this
years postal appropriation bill was
agreed upon to-day by conferees Of
tho House and Senate. The plan &C
cepted is a modification of the
Bourne Senate bill. The Senate's
amendment to increase second class
mai rates was eliminated.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
Lady DccicS's Daughter.

London, Aug. i7.-Lady Decies,
who before her marriage was Miss
Vivian Gould, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George J. Gould, Of New York,
gave birth to a daughter to-day. Tho
attending physician announces that
both baby and its lS-year-old mother
are doing well. Lord Dccies IS 46
ear old, more than twice the age
or his beautiful young American wife.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
Ho0kworm Caused Minister'S Death?

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 90
Hookworm, acquired while laAoring
az a clergyman in tho South, is held
responsible for tho death here of
Rev. j.. l.. FAINT, a native Of Able
Vile, s. c., and y graduate of the
Baptist Theological Seminary at
Louisville, Ky.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
BOSS PENRosE "sQUEALs"
On His Republican Pals--How
Trusts Were MIXED.

John D. Archbold, vice president Of
the Standard Oil Company, takes the
stand as a witness before the Clapp
Investigating committee, he will be
asked to give his version Of the al
legged efforts Of Mr.. Cortelyou and
the Republican National Committee
in the campaign Of 1904 to extort
$25O,000 from his company to help
elect Theodore Roosevelt.
Question Of Veracity.
Senator PenrOse yesterday charg-
ed that the $4,000 he received from
Mr.. Archbold in that campaign was
part Of a gift Of s125,OO0 from the
Standard Oil group to the Republi-
can campaign committees; he also
said an additional $4,000 was de-
handed by the national committee
and refused by the company, al
though it was reported the demand
was approved by Mr.. Roosevelt.
These statements have beer en-
phatically denied by Mr.. Roosevelt
ttllu " 1 WI lSiS w, III lHS issue Vi
veracity has been raised. That Mr..
Penrose was in the confidence of Mr..
Archbold when he made his speech
yesterday, and hat the Standard Oil
man will uphold the Senator from
Pennsylvania in his recollections is
now believed.
Senator Penrose's speech yesterday
lighted a fire that promises to eX-
pl0de a mine Of campaign informa-
ton. The'burden will then be upon
the former President and Republican
leaders generally to explain the rela-
lions between that party and the
leading trusts Of the country which
enabled them to call on the trusts
for mammoth campaign contribu-
lions.
Rattling OF Dry Bones.
Such a rafting of dry bones oc-
Cured in the Senate to-day during
the discussion of this bit Of politi-
cal history as has not been heard in
n long time.
The bitterest invective was used
and open allegations Of a sensational
nature were made about the former
President Of the United States, and
by Senators about their colleagues,
standing face to face with them on
the floor. The lid is off and the
witches cauldron is soon to be seeth-
ing.
Senator Penrose, who yesterday
appeared in the role Of Samson pull
ing down the pillars of the temple
Of Republicanism, to-day continued
in this role. He has t,rned States
evidence and is revealing with per-
feet abandon the discreditable. me-
thods of his Republican colleagues,
in which he also was an accomplish.
Evidence in plenty is coming out
to support the charges Democrats
have made for twenty years OF the
dishonest alliance between the great
trusts Of the country and the Repub-
lican party, which led to the dona-
ton Of generous campaign funds in
election years.
Teddy Denies 1t.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. ga Sc
we're attack on Senator Penrose, Of
Pennsylvania, was made tonight by
Col. Roosevelt. The Senator, he
said, was like a cutie fish which,
lacking the cOurago ia fight IFS one-
my, %"squirts ink in the hope that
it may escape. In flaying the Sena-
tor, Col. Roosevelt repeated his de-
NAL that he had known OF any
Standard Oil contribution to the
Presidential campaign of 1901.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
THE BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY On,

Between Bolton and Walhalla.
Time Table No. 11.--Effective Me-
vember 81, 1910.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19

5rouen. Mein bsutf6es Bolt min
ni9t II ss 1T gut, 9srr SrtsDor<
Ifonb, i9 bonte."
Ser onbere muBte bos @eIb pie0sr
einfteden unb 3os unberri9teter DIM
&c ab. Der 2ena botte pirtli@ ben
9rDBenpabn; benz NOR ni9t gu bell
fen.
Nm onberen Sag aber, oIs man
ben SrtspOriteber our 2sbmbiitte rief.
unb er iob, begonn er gu besreifen,
pnO es srI6iitterte ibn tief. Dor Der
Dffensn Sir qualmte elm 6Guflein
&eiiig; Dos mar benz 2en3 fein CT
Donfeuer eepeIen. Drinnen obsr lag
por Der aerlumpten MatroBe, ouf Der
bic 2ei9e Der 5rou rubte, Der tote
|eteron 2en5. Gr botte 1id nit Der
piftole bss Gron8ofenbauptmannes
eri9ohen.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19
criainene alte aheattraetttl.

Jran3Dfl9e SbeutsrSettel aus Dem
Mnfang oes borigen S~a9r6unoerts be-
tpeiisn, ipie f9on oamals finOise Die
rettoren 0ie NsugierO, unb S6uuluif
oss pubIifums an5uloden iudten.
@inige perlieren aud in Der ueberfetz
oung ni9t DDlig ibren Rei5, ME
3. 9. Der lebenbige Sote oOer Die
geprelten Grben", nDas fulomOniife
llrteil Doer bas BON SuTtia tpeeen
in Stiide gcI9nittene Rino@, nRobert
Der Seufel ootr Der atpifden Sus
genb un0 2dIter tuumeln0e Siings
ling" Allsm uber ieBte i'm Sabre
1924 elm Sbeateroirsttor in ct One
Die Rrone auf inbsm er Dor ieintr
@breiIe cine Grtras@ ala=8 oritelung
unfiinoigt, in Der er benz bodperebrs
ten publitum borfiibren miro: vOie
S~inbilOungen Der Jrau pornelIe ooer
bic an Dem 8uien elmer dnItGnoigen
Gamilie sepGrmts S6lange, 2uitipisI
in flint often unb iebr i40nen @ers
fen bon ipeilunb poqueIin Moliere".
unb 5tpsitsns: Die salunten 9lbsn-
teuer zines 2tutnonts Der Ieidten Sns
fanteris, fomif9s Sper in Oret Nts
ten bon Gugen Scribe unb Dem frans
56fi19en &omponiiten 8oiloieu."
Inter bieIen 9iteln Iino oann audi
.9artiFe" uno Die peiBe Dame"
iibtr bic 8iibns gegangen.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19

ibn bon benz Nil9napf trennte. qbtr
cine onDere &reotur tam inn 3upor.
aus Dem 5sibetrout am Ronbe bes
@drt6ens bob Ii9 elm 3rsu8ottertrpF
NIT tiidiI9 unO sieris funteInbsn
QeasIsin unb Iiifern fpieIenber @ns
beIsunge, uno balb tponbte fi1 Der
fupfrig Tdiaan6e Wurm gerGuI9lps
nGber. Der f9psr enttduf9ts Roter
brDben madte einen trummen 8udeI,
fein psla ftrGubte Fid, feline e.Iben
Nusen ipriibten tniftsrnOs Rslbe.
Mutz unb Qlngitfunten unb cr foiifs
te mos boif bu. pos fonnif Ou. Nber
bic Otter fo9t oas ni6t peiter an;
eei9meiois fdIdneslte Is fid ndber
unb ndber, ringelte iih am 9anb bes
Nopfes empor uno beeonn oann eEe
Wfild gu Idleden.
Dem Sungen mar 10 cine Tred-
Jeit nod ni6t borgetommen. Der Sos
ter = bos mar mos on6ers qefueren,
Der NOR Spieltamerob unb 5ousqes
noFe. Gr Itorrte bas frembe nno
piberpdrtige Sier 5uerft mablos bsrz
bubt an; oen 2Dffel botte sr Suriidz
ee3ogen unb belt i6n fpie cine prGs
fentierts Moffe in Der Re6ter. Damn
mid feline 8%etrofFcnbeit einem Ie6z
hoften, nit Grbeiterung gepoorts1
Snterefe. 9Is sr ober mertte, bdB
aud Der Durm bic GemmeIIfiide lie
gen lieB, buf9te e tpie elm S6ottcn
iiber iein freun6Iides @efint: er
fdIuq nit benz Q0ffeI an ben RanO
bes Nopfes unO rief beFebIenb:
r0u 2edertdn - 8rpt I'D, 8rot
ud!"
Der burftigen Rreu3otter mar Die
GrI9iitterung bes Mil9bebGIters oiiz
eenfdeinli9 unongenebm; nerb0s
glitt Te bon benz Sept 6srob unb bob
oonn aifdsnb ben faIl6en, putipriis
benben Ropf...
90 flong bic pforte; Der Ruf m
MbDerl n MbOer!" pur6e h0rbor;
bic Mutter NOR Suriidgttommeu unO
bate nit einem Bid bic 9efabr
ibsrfeben, in Der ibr Sunge f9peb=
te = toten6IoB rib Fe i'm empor unb
ftorrte Der berfdeu6ten @ibsr. bts
silio i'm 6eibeni-aut bttf9tponb, fpie
gebunnt nod. Der Sunee ober IasIc
nit Der rubigften gntriiFung oss @es
re9ten: n9e 2edertGnl 81, Fl! Blot
be Ulelt eet be, Blot be Melt!"
1So, ia," Itammelte bic Muttsr
nit itOdenOem Ser5idIag. nia, ID
unb i'm ftiirmifd an Iid preFeno,
perfdnonb fe nit benz 8iib4en in
Der Saustiir.
Der Roter broben, Der Elm bDdTt
feIbftgtre9tes @eIi9t f9nitt, mar nit
biefer @%nttpidelung Der 9inse i'm
9runbe gang einberftanbsn. Gs fam
MIR borauf an. OBJ man gu fporien
bermp9te = nit 6ieIer Grtenntnis
fdob er feline pbiloFopbie ipie6er inc
@leihgspi9t. No9 einmol blidte II
obI9GBenb 6erob; bonn poote er
ben Sprung unb mo6te fi9 iiber ben
oniebnIi9en 2eft Der Mobl5eit Der;
tpie Sur9 elm Wunber mar nilr ipsz
Mig berf9iittet porben. Hiemonb
ft0rte ibn Bel feinem S9mous. @ber
nm Der @onitGnbiefeit fpiIen lei
bin3ugefiigt: er ma9te reinen Slid
unb berf9mdbte aud bic SemmsIs
ftiide ni9t.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19
Seimli6e @eIt.

@on 6. b. GoIIdnt.
&ns mir Oas 2eben Sdperes idor
eieD y cine seIisfeif bats mir sese.
g bat elm Iicbes ain6Ieiu mir ss-
brddltl
9un lit 10 iiberreid uaO bon mein
2eben.
aeiu 2eiO, feiu Summer 1T mir nim
an ihtper,
@eir mir sfuei l%eu$tendbiaue auaen
llnO feline 9trnbe 1T al lang unb Ieer-
D1ein giib6eu lam lie BUR WRinute
mabenl
@ir Ieben fin in nnfrer eignen 8elt.
Wlefn Sinh unb i9, IN beimli6 iiBer
@onne,
Guf unIres filler @artens rei6es SeIb
C9eint imi1er Ie1u6ten6 Belle Sriibs
linesionne.
9as 2ebea, Sos melt oratBen Idrmenb
elf,
9arf ni6t binein in unires @artens
Siiren,
Wetl Seltqtett Durttt NM Srte0en metIa
llno ale geee ltbt Ourd Come fiibren.
Gin beiBes 8eten flinet burd unips
8eIt,
II ieSem lag fIebt itiu Die U1ittter:
liebe:
SAB MIR Der Srie0en INNER 8n1e
bdlt
limb infer @liid uns MIR erbalten
bIiebe.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19
Err 9eternm.
@on aurt @laber> 2eiOeu.

@on3 am @usgang bes @silers,
bort, mo Der 9oblpeg fi9 in ben
@al6 f9ldneelt, Der braun unO traus
bic Ianften 90ben bebartet, itebt cine
DerIafene 2ebmbiitte an einen alien
MaIbaum geIebnt, tpie Elm gana alter
Mann fi9 auf feinen ¬enitod
itiBt = pinbf9ief, nit tleinen ber>
bleiten 6eniter4en, beren Quabrate
5erftpBen unb bier un6 ba NIT Qumz
pen, DereiIbtem papier unb bereleiz
den ber1topft unb bertlebt iinb. Das
geflo6tene Scrip Der Mdnbe fdout
an einigen Stellen bur9 bic aerz
fplifene 2ebmtruite; bos bemooite
Da9 1tbt auf Der 9iitte auf einem
OBJ unO f9Ioppt balb iiber bic SEM
fer pie cine griinfamtene Rapuae. =
Dns mar Dor ni9t 1ebr LANCER 3eit
mod bas 9eim bes 8eteranen 2en3.
SIN Msiler bieB es Bel geIegentlis
der Sroge na9 Der iGmmerli@en
Barode, beren einfa9es Glen6 uns
milltiirli9 ans 9era griff = nod
ben 8epO6nern. benz @rei1e Dor all
lem, beKen peiBer &opf BON Set gu
3eit an elmer Defining erf9ien, tpie
Iauf9enb, aus be7en runaelDerrilltem
geii9t 5tpei iunggebliebene 8Iauarz
gen in fanatiI9em 6euer beinabe ben
5remben anbliBten unb ibm bann
bod na9trauerten - tpie tpfe
gnO9 Nrbens Nugsn = i'm Meiler
bieB es: nSbr ptBt bod = Der
Stinrt9 Qen3 = infer 9einri9 -
ia, Der BEL Seban cine ganae 8ntterie
nabm, foft ALIEN, nit Elm paar Miann
nur - ben rs9ten Mrm baden Fe
Tim gan5 faput gef9ofen ct 1T
bod braufgegangen = BET benz fOnnt
ibr aber au9 bas @iferne &reus fts
ben unb bic nod gelabene ptitDle BON
benz Sran3pfenbauptmann, ben er GEE
fangen nabm - ia, infer 8eteran
pobnt ba, bas mar einer!" Sic fag=
ten: Der @eteron 2en3, unb ni9t:
Der &orbfle9ter 2sna. Mit benz Allz
tag geben fi9 bic 2eute ni9t ab; Is
fommt gan3 BON felbit, baB man feline
!6elben auf elm po1tament itelIt unb
ni1t ettpa mitten auf bic 2anbitraBe,
unter bas TuBOolt Der 9unserleiber.
uebrigens: Der 2ena gebDrte ia
teinsspegs gu ben 9ungerleibern,
ipenn er au9 tein @ieb balten tonnte
unb nur gan5 felten nal ins Mirtsz
baus fam, an &aifersgeburtstng
pber am 2. september - our Stier
Der Stunbe, ba er tpeit, melt ba bril-
ben in Jeinbeslanb Die 8atterie nabm,
nit aerf4Ofenem Mrm, Dor 10 Dielen
Sabren.
Nein, eigentli9 NOR bas nod gar
folange ni9t ber. 9enn tpenn Der
9en5. be1en !Saare freili9 mittlerz
tpeile aebli9en iparen, bonn 2. Sep
tGmber 20 onfing feline Muger
gIiibten 70 unbeimli9, unb in feiner
Stimme bebte es tief unb bumpf tpie
I'm S9tpange Der Sturmglode
bann purbe alles pieber 10 lebenbig,
bic !S0rer tpurben in begeifterungsz
IObenbem S4auer nit fOrtgerifen -
bann mar es, als itiirme man bi9t
binter benz 2en3 bic 8otterie; olIes
fprung nit i'm ouf, bas @las in Der
0ano, ben @ollitrom bes 8lutes jdb=
lings i'm 9er5en, uno man f9rie
burro, aIs gelte es, Seinbesmut ME-
bersubriilleu. llnb bernu9 i9li9
man tleinIout nad 9aufe, neibete
man benz @eteranen Die grOBe 3eit,
Der man niAt bate angebDren Oiirz
fen, Die groBe SGT, Die man ntAt
batte mittun birfen. Mber cine 3u-
Derfi4t tru9 mon nit ii4: mas Der
Qena bolIbraAt - felber niirbe mon
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19

-@tne Snlaue. Trau Dr.:
oMeine &inbsr geben I'm o9t ubr 5l
8ett unb iteben Inn netn lbr auf."
Trau g.: Rid @ott, bic armen Rins
Der, bann fdlufen tie ia nur cine
Stunbe.~
= Cine onberbare 6 r.
tlGruna. 9e6rer: ngDir baben
Ioeben elm Qieb nit benz 9iteI .6eIts
lieb" gsiunsen. Sans. mas lit elm
Seit9" Sans: n6elt nennt man oues.
obsi mas los it,"
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19

Gbenfo felbft3ufrieOsn tpie tappt9
l0ffelte Der Sunge peiter.
Dem beI9auli9en &ater bro6en
f9ien ieBt tpobI Der gugenblid eiins
fig, ben anads in Ieiner Ybilo1op0ie
81 reporieren unb gum minbeIten nit
Msmus 9albport gu MAIDEN; er bp6
ii4 arf bic pfoten unb I9ien Die
6Obe Oes Sprunas au bemsTen. Die