davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
SHOOTS AT FUGITIVE.
JUstied Man Loses $40. Accuses Man
Next tn Him, Who Tries 10 EscsDc.

SOn"body jostled Ernest Meyer who
says he Is carpenter and lives at Mills
Ho,c! NJ. I, as lie vas boarding a Fifty
ninth street crosstONn ear to-day. Me-
pa, his hand in mis- pocket ana missed
his wallet containing SO ~. accused
the man nearest him of taking IL, and
tao man Jumped IN the eat, Mey"f fol-
lowed.
The fugitive ran o. Third avenue -
Fifty-eightl street, where he turned "a 4.
Policeman Fraylsr VINO was stand /;
near tnat corner. ordered the runner 10
halt and fired shot into the air, Tne
man however, kept on going. Al F.fty-
rgntn street and sc ond avenue Sergr.
FoSarty caught hin.
The prisoner said ne was Mdrt,u
Black, a plumber, twenty-three yea
old. OF No, ~ i;as. Seventeenth street.
lie denied taking MEYERS vale, an |
Meyer admitted tina: he had no reasol
to suspect the prisoner except tina. he
was the nearest person w'en the purse
was missed Nevertheless, Black vas
held Oh a larceny cnai9e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

The W. c. r. L. Of West New Brigh.
ton will meet In the home OF Mrs
Mary Mundy. Prospect street. to.mor-
row afternoon.
MIRA Frederick Gall!s Of Corona. l..
l.. who was the guest OF Mira. Austin
Tomlinson. ITarbor road, Mariners
Harbor. has returned home. .
Mss Doris Bailey Of Lockman ave-
nue.. Mariners Harbor. has returned
from a visit to friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. william 7. Holt Of
iieberton avenue. Port Richmond. are
OH an automobile trip in New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Walker Of
DOngan Hills are in Morristown. n. J.
The Mariners IIarbor Social Club
will have a dance In orchard Grove.
Graniteville. on Sept. % The dance
music win be under the direction of
Prof. Stephen Iieydorf.
Mrs Harry smith OF Tottenvils has
returned from . vacation in the Adj
rondacks.
Mrs Henry Kioss OF Richmond ave-
nue.. Port Richmond. IL enjoying a va
cation IN New city. n. Y.
Miss oug!ass Sutherland of Man
haitian. who was the guest Of Mis-
william Streetor, Eitlngville, has re-
turned home.
The Friday Afternoon Club OF Tot
tenvi!le will meet at the home Of Mrs.
". l.. TrarfOrd tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Louise Martin OF Gainesville.
Sid. : the guest OF the Misses Garrett
OF Stapleton.
Miss Isabel O'Connor OF Concord has
returned from = vacation in the Cats.
kills.
spending a two weeks vacation ~
Pocono, Pa.
I>he Comanche club OF West New
brighton will have an outing and clam
ak.b at Senler's Park. Dongan liills
on Sept. 81 Those OH the COMMITTEE
Of Arrangements are: Charles Leeds
Frank Tisslcr. William Pritchard, WI!
lam Lockwood. Thomas Kelly, Jams
!. q. smith, William Wheeler. Alfred Swift
and Charles Velzer.
Mrs NJ. T.. Thoms. o. Manhattan Il
stopping In Anna1alc.
Mr. and Mrs L., T., Randolph Of Grea
Kills mas returned from Scott, cort
land County. y. w. where they spen
nhe summer months.
Mrs. James Devlh o. New Dorp Il
spending a two weeks vacation at De!
| aware Water Gap
The 4, 4, 6. ~ T0touvll,e will hay,
a eIchre and reception AT Py'hla. Hall
/ AMboy road, early In bcioDeE
Mis- Mabel RruWn Pleasant plain
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

doubt n svsr bsfor. IN thu his.
torv NJ a.. ~.,..,v >n... n.. bssn
49,.
s"s'oss living s'os ~ ''ue
with each other ~ may 10 souna
to-day. Youth has never before
bssn % radical ana aSs perhaps
nsvsr no ai,mav.A. rh. hs, that
,...A a.
S.s m ~ '"s sueA po.e
"ss Aos 1sss anenssasd tnsn tns
@osnsr VINO sSs1ds eSnsss upon the
saa1 oa "oossa IKE ana Wesones
ns1 young sons ana daughters
plunge fearlessly Into IN unknown
ana to her terrifying clement
And the worst OF II II that nine times
out OF ten the parental fears are falsi-
HE'D by events; for while ducks can swim
We'll enough at all times. there ere 3
whole lot. OF foolish chickens who merely
imagine that they are webfOOted and
who md out their mistake only after
they have left dry land forever.
MOTHERS KEEP THEIR DAuGH-
reas IN ssAp
'e"'en "s'r
o''' W Wv" ues"- 'o' krsa'er 1ree'
, uu.' " o"S So.e 'nu .'en"'"
IA ., ss,.nas ,.','" " ."'",
49, ','' - sS,,, ~ VI
~
a"o "".a .,,''.' '"ou.a"' SENSE
y.D .,n.' -" w. VIZ NV
49,. 800 go" ~. ",s ~ -.
S"'''
,'..,
~. -, 1885,. 80. .,-
~ "". N'a'
-, 80. ,
49," " 80, 80" w" . an, 80 '".'.''
30" w w
-. 49,. ,, -.
.,r,,,a III, 80.
secret resent m.nt' that no, r.vnit
against unressoned restraint which
seems unieason'ns, II insti!ed truth
IN her and she would always tell ne
what she did, for she knew that would
not whip her. mother writes to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

LONDON. sept. il.-Baron Dc Freyne.
ex.Colonel Of the F!fh Battalion OF
Gonna usht Rangers. hes been added TO
the group Of persons privileged to r'a1
their obituary notices The announ e
msht Of his death, which was given
moch space In all the morning newspi-
pes In London to-day, has proved un-
rue. Baron De Frsyne II seriously III,
va his condition 10 no worse to-day
Than n has been for some time past.
ana the Nom bers Of his family are un-
AIDE to account for the premature an
ananesnsut Of his dAmise
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
CUSTOMS COLLECTOR FIRED,

WASHINGTON. Sept, il,-Collector OF
Customs Pend eton at Los Angeles. cal.
ras dismissed to-day by Secretary Nc
Adoo because he refused to resign.
John 3. Elliott Of Los Angeles will W
nominated to succeed him.
Psnd!eton said he had been appointed
for q definite term. which he should DO
permitted to serve
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
BANDITS IN CROWD
FELL BANK MESSENGER,
ESCAPE WITH Sl,4G0
-Four Make Attack on Busy
Street in Chicago, Then
Speed Away in Auto. 4,

CHICAGO. Sept Flour men at
tackled Warrington McAvoy. messenger
for the Garfield Park State Savings
Bank. In full view Of hundreds Of spse-
,atow on West Madison street to-day,
knocked him down. seized a valise con.
tainng $500 In cash and $1,000 worth
Of checks and escaped IN al automobile.
They speedcd west on Madison street
to Foriy-sccond street and disa ppeared.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

tho road from Albany to Boston. coudi-
tons are lust as had In that small
hut enterprising village. where a water
plant has been established. the board
Of health has posted warnings against
using water from the mains for cook
ing or drinking. because the regular
supply has been exhausted and the
mains are now Supplied by pumping
from a little creek that makes its
shallow way from Nassau Pond to
kiaderhook Lake. For drinking pur-
poses, Nassau has to depcnd upon Its
old wel's. In kinderhook Lake. ono %
the most beautiful In the state. the
wstcr II. lower than can be recalled by
the Oldest residents Of Vhe iytbor-
hood Fully one-third Of its area is
bare ground. Scarcely a drop OF water
has gone over the picturesque falls at
Stuyvssant FOR two months.
Hudson IL almost In a panic over its
water supply. Its storage reservoir IN
tho mountains. eighteen miles to the
eastward. Ia so low that orders have
been issued against waste. and the use
Of watar for cleaning automobiles and
Other vshicl~e In prohibited The au-
ehorties are preparing to pump water
from the Hudson River into the Hud-
son caty mains
u YOU swing from Huison down the
road 20 Iiilisda'e aud on to Mlilertown.
YOU hnd similar arid condition.-crops
burned up. streams dry and ordinary
country roads az dry and smooth as
the State constructed highways
VILLAGE HAS TO DEPEND ON
OVERFLOW OF A SPRING.
Back UP through Chatham to the
Boston and Albany road. and out to
Lebanon Springs. the drought has
burned the fields and orchards At
Lebanon springs the only water supply
for the village Ii the overflow from
the spring that has made IL a health
resort for q century ashionab BILE In the
days Of Webster and Clay. but now fire.
duented by parsons OF little note
From Lebanon up the Tacon!c Valley.
through valleys and mountains ~ pie
turesaue that people living below the
Harlem could hardly believe they were
In New York state. the rocky beds OF
creeks are exposed. and most of then,
are dry From Berlin around to Troy
thsre are everywhere evidences Of "A
sad need OF rain.
West OF Albany. through the wonder
fully beautiful Helderberg Mountains.
water In flowing In only two SIRENS he
tween Albany ana East Bcrne and the
water In them In 50 low that little can
be taken from them. From East Bcrns
to AltsWont one rides down from a
| beautiful plateau. with thirty miles o'
| farm lands visible at all times. To the
| west the lands are green. some rain
having fallen. but the eastern side "a
| the plateau IL arid, with Vegetation
burned up by the her"e rays OF the sun
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

did not care so long as ! saw q
chance to get away from my home. I
still think that under the existing cir
cumstances I would do the same
thing over again. Thousands Of girls
and boys marry to get a breath Of
freedom. I trust you will publish
this so that young girls will 60 out
and earn living and be inder endent
instead Of jumping from the frying
pan into the fire by leaving an un-
pleasant home to go to another
which may prove worse perhaps In .
few months or years"
With this letter from a woman
reader Of The Evening World, the
parent as . factor In matrimonial
happiness enters this discussion. 1t
is true that unpleasant conditions at
home have been responsible for many
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

SNNTV I1VMIN'II TIOllIII" an TIrpTi D
Ito. Sept. Ii.--Sanant Bay ami the sea-
por; Of Puerto Plata, on the north coas,
az thi, Island, where ,.r ..itr :
are up IN arms against the prov isionai
administration pt Jos BpIdts Valdez,
ha aeen Officially declared closed 10
commerce and navigation, In all Other
u"JI tdt'n Of The Dominican Republic
vuIs, prsvsiiA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

CHICAGO, Sept. II Miss Bessie Fried.
man of New York last night won tas
national typewritin2 championship. sac
averaged liS words per minute for thirty
minutes. Miss Bersie Linsitz Of Kan
sac city was second with 40 svs.sye
Of W.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
FEWER SENSIBLE MEN THAN
SENsieLE clRLS,

S''o" eo"e' INV my "Hhe' oue ~ -
too late. II. &. T.
FEWER aeNsiale MEN THAN
.cNe,., go.
SeNs'e@e S'"eS'
Dear Madam We wish to con-
tradict the statements OF the young
man who told why he did not
marry. We differ with his views as
10 tina atti,ud. v,,Is taL. ,oward
NM, -. .aI., i .,,,,,,a.,., g.,
'1'' 'uus'"s rom OUT own GA
per'ehces We hnd that there are
fewer sensible men than sensible
girls. or course. he should not ex-
pect to find n dignl.led Young lady
walking along the loard-waIk OF
Asb,,v pail - s,,,i,. ,.
ra.,r, ..,,,," ~ '' s''"''1
""''"s " ''ne ms advances
~ ms manner Niu'cated by him.
NO girl with an elevated mind would
allow the existence OF one man VIII,
could take her "iov riding" nm,
who acts "rrazv" :, rroyor, no..
from ac.n,i,. IN. .,,.,,,o,. -.
o,bor u,,,r, ,.,,aa's , VI Al.
,, VII pieashs persohaIi'y AMI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

deed never stopped 10 give y
thought to whether or not ] would
be happy. In fact, | did not care
az long as l saw chance to get
away from my unhappy nome.
And now years have flown By and
still think that under the same en-
isting circumstances I would do the
same thing over again. Thousands
of girls and boys marry to get
breath OF freeslom. Parents are
largely to blame: they do not under
stand how to bring up boys ar girls
after a certain age. During baby
hood and childhood. when they nat
urally control their children body
and soul. it il all right, but as their
children grow to manhood and
womanhood they still exert the same
right and seemingly cannot grasp
that their children grow up and
have a mind OF their own.
am now the mother Of . beau.
tiful daughter ana brought her mp
With fan liberty and allow her to
choose her clothes, friends. IN fact,
everything 10 and has been done to
ms.e A.. s'.''A.A'' ' .'.'' 20.
.sa.~ "...,s,. :. snS sssv.
made Of her . companion, . pal
and, above all, an her friend and
...cS... an ~. roth..
d" 'o''
~" .
""ppeu :"
uee" uo'""'"e ,,
''o'" "s"s w n"'''le" 800 80,
IN "er' anu s"e """'' ""aE "
me no matter what "he o'"' ~.
she knew wouid not "n'p "er' ~
parents wouiu use mar tue 'ao'
ana Kindness IN theiF nome that thcs
do on strangers, many IKE "ou'i
Ne aiHerent' niue company man.
hers are MI t'at 's "'eu"' "u''
'"a' you wiz p""'S" ms '"a'
youhs sHh ~"i ~ ou' w" ca"
WINK anu w '"u'Pen'o"' ''''"u W
Jumping rum '"e '''"s P"" NV
the hre ny leaving an uhpieas'h'
nome 10 20 10 aho'"er "h'o" "''S
prove "ors"' pe'"aps' ~"
mon'hs OF years \ "''"H"'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
TAKEN As WHITE SLAYER
on YOUNG GIRLS CHARGE
Many ADDRESSES Ut Women Found
on Man Who Brought Country
Maid to New York.

william Worse. twenty-three. who says
no 10 ~ ice man. WAS arrested las;
night Mt his lodging place. No 23G Eas,
Yifty.fir~t street. by Detective Dits,h 81
the East Fifty-nrst street police station
on . charge Of violating the Mann
White slave act. preferred by agents OF
the Federal Department Of Justice.
Samuel Van Sader OF Lao. Ferry. y.
j.. hal told the Federal agents that his
daughter Ida. sixteen lett her home two
months ago TO work in a restaurant a,
Asbuty. Park. sThsre site met Worse.
and two weeks later came to New York
WITH him. Last week she wrote her
father that Worse wanted her to go on
the streets. and begged to he taken
homo. Van Ssdsr came to New York
saturday ana found the girl Then a
watch was set for Worse.
Detective Ditsch said last night that
Worse had admitted paying the girls
fare to New York. but denied her other
charges. Dlisch added that Worse had
. memorandum book which contained
the names and addresses OF many
women In New Jersey towns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
Corn and Potato Crops Burnt
Up, Vegetables and
Fruits Suffer.
GREAT LACK, OF, WATER
Farmers Buying Truck From
PeddlerS-No Food for .
Their Live Stock.

The people Of New York city whose
cellsr. have, been no.SdeJ who INV. secr
torrent, flowing In tho s,rcet, ma ,,v,r.
IN the subways VIM hav. .vn,ps ,h,xsd
with Kansas in her long summer
dro,,sht have mt ,esiias6 ,Ns A,ssrs,s
Sns condition, that orevaI, In o,e,v ,sr,,
Of THAR own state
IN Albany. Rensselssr and Columbia
Counties e.pecia,,y crop conditions arc m
had q. tbo,s repor,ed ,rou The .uh,,rpsa
cornf,e,d, os the N,th,is weet In ali
,he.e con,ntic, tho cornoeid. h.vs becn
bushted The stalks bays rrovn to
sho,,, onc.hs,y or tvo-th,yds their natu.
ra, height. but M ears have formed.
and I, 1. hs,ns on, v,.., FOR .,or... IN
lii. Co. ,.,,,,., ,.~I,,,- to-. 4, -.
s,.,,,, 80. 4, q. 90, -. >, &c.
49,. ga. n,...,,., ,.,,.- -. l.. .
a.,.na.,, 30, a.. go, 80 o. 80
49,. ,.,,,. .,, 49, ,,,-,,., Oh. 80
,.r now face IN. necessity a, huy,nv
grain at an almost proh,bitive price In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11


children little
them o. after hey attained
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
kAeLE TO DissUADE pAUoH.
TEA FROM PURPOSE.

Sac would no, listen. She taught
sunday School in two places and talked
Of nothing but how she was going to
he a sister. Father Quinlan, the priest
from st. Josaph's Church. where she
went, told me my daughter must choose
for herself and that ! must not say
anything against her IL she wanted TO
he . sister. asked Father 0uinlan
VINO would take care OF my wife and
me whom my daughter would no more
teach school"
The parents Of Miss Rush. who lice
ct No 1871 Twenty-thlrd street. Brook
lyn. while equally opposed to her idea
Of taking the veil. were not dependent
on her for support. Michael Rush.
the father. is u prosperous carpenter.
and he has another daughter teaching
school.
Mrs. Rush refused to discuss her
daughters act.
She has decided upon . religious
lie ami gone quietly to q convent
Any publicity would be unpleasant
she said. II wish. however. to deny
the report that we did not know OF
hsr intention. She told u all about
II and said good by to her friends be-
che went. 81 turdsy."
Miss Rush Is twenty.four years old.
and taught In Publlc School No. 10
Fifth avenue ana Twsn,y-aghth street
sshs vas popular with her principal and
fellow teachers and we'll liked by her
pupils. OF late she had been growing
NOR and more melancholy. her friends
aAia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

By Nixoa Gveelev-Smith.
II married husband
thought
happy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
Miuissev way Dyke Ia Sail.

WASHINGTON. sept. H. Iienr,
Van Dyke. new American Minister 10
the Netherlands. said farewell to Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday. and Will sail on
Sept IL for Rotterdam.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
CHUM TEACHERS
ENTER CONvENTTO
STILL HEARTAcHES
Unhappy Ronances CauseTwo
J Brooklyn Girls to Leave
Worldly Duties.
PARENTS LOSE SUPPORT
Poor Father and Mother of Miss
Sagona Bemoan Lack of
Sole Income.

Unhappy romsnces IN the lives Of two
Brooklyn school teachers, Miss Mary
Rush and Miss Rose Sasons, friends
and confidantes for many years, have
eliminated In the descrtion Of their
homes ana worldly cars to enter the
Convent Of the Sisters Of 81 Joseph At
brentwood. H. I. From relatives and
friends Of the two young women IL was
learned to-day how cached nourished
the spark Of unrequ.ted love FOR many
years until they determined to seek ~.
lief from heartachs In devotion to Q
religious life.
Mss sasona. tie elder o! the two.
lived with her mother and father at No.
11ia Fifth avenue. Brooklyn. She 10
thirty years old and had taught In the
cubic schools FOR eleven years. her last
position being In Public School No. 3.
At Fourth avenue and Thirty-sixth
street Brooklyn.
FATHER AND MOTHER DEMoAN
Loss OF SUPPORT.
=. sigunda. the father. conducts q bar
bse shop In the two-stoiy frame build.
inc. II Ia q tiny. two-ci,air shop. and.
a. Sigunda IL too old to work at his
trade. he has one barber to take care
81 the customers. The income from
the shop barely PAYS mis- BARRIERS
wages and many. weeks in the year.
Stigma said to-day, he runs his place
at Q losa- In room at the rear Of
the shop Mrs. Sigma could be seen
weeping over an ironing board rs she
aoobed her complaint against her
daughters act to sympathetic neigh.
Dor.
My wife cries al the time said
Stigma. sac Is not 10 blame. Our
daughter LEFT ne. with nothing. My shop
max makes TO money. Our life depends
on the SOD a month our daughter made
a. teacher We bsgsed he- not to be
. sister. All tie tine she thought about
that young n,an she loved ten years
ago. She wanted TO marry him then.
but l knew re Was no good and sent
him away.
My daughter and Miss Rush are great
friends. she to,i me Miss Rush was
sad because her young man some years
ago ran AVA and Tarried another ..:!
A,y gin and Miss Rush were always to-
Re.her.
"One day my girl tod me Miss Rush
wanted her 10 20 tn a convent and or
4 sister What will be come or your
old father and mother I said. IL you
want to serve God, why not serve Him
in van hu,ne Your IN Their md mot er
depend on you for support You can do
more good 10 keep them alive than IN
= convent"
UNABLE TO pissUAOE oAU0H.
TER FROM PURPOSE.
Sac would no, listen. She taught
a,I.da,. snLool In f,,., ..,ncna n nd talk I'D
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

three children. The one I loved
often comes into my mind, but II 10
too late. II. &. r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

At Nassau. a few miles further along
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-17

nen, tieferen 9eitirnen, unenbliheren
llnsnbIidteiten buneert. Gs reibt uus
unmtttelbar binein in ben 1anB Der
Sterne, in bds 9leiten uno Sauisn,
Ginosn uno Donnern Der 6armoHien
Dinternaht!
Gommers III bic Iutur aiiuitlerin:
iie iteat, erauelleno in SdaffeHss
brana Geia0pfs aus fi6 beraus unO
ldbt Iie drbeiten unp ruben, lisbeH uno
leicsn. Dinters lit ibr WeIeH uiht
6rnit, ionoern ReligioH: Iie ma6t
oas Gptge ourh iid ielber Iihtbar,
Wer intsnitb .Winter" gu oenten Der
iuht, Der pentt unniQtiirlih nur an
Dit Deiteiten uno etniamiten 0iRas:
an Stsppen i'm Sdmee, an einen ger
3cuIten Baum in unbetretenen uno
perDebten 4tertiefen, an Elm 6au6
i'm 8ebirqe. 0enn er oenft ppn felbit
itet5 oen unsnoIihen Raum nit, Der
nm oiefe Dings 9elassrt iit uno iie
ubGeSonoert uno BON i6resgleihen fort
ii Die tpeglofe Gin1amteit Iebt. syd,
er oentt Dieis Dinge nur, nm tnnerliA
~ etnem 8iIoe unb 8efiible Der I'm
eEpli6tett 2u gelangen, um Dentgitens
einer Qnbdlt gu beIisen. BON oem aus
er IS pagen bari, fth an pas 8ren=
3enlpfe 8u perlieren. unD ielbIt,
penn er @roBes oentt, cine Sta0t.
eineu Berg, sinen Balo, 10 i6rum>
pfen Iie ibn piuterltA pereiniamt,
5u eng in iih pertroheren aompleren
sufammen, on bic BON alien Setten Der
GItt6 BEL gan3e Weltraum nit feiner
2eers unO ieinen fsierlideu 8eitirnen
It0bt. Rihts oiintt ihm frei, iiber al
lem rubt Der Druid Des gan3en 5inlz
meIs: Sommsrs berpsgte iih fheinz
tdr alles, pte es mofte unp Is linn
5ufam, jest ihimmert oarii6er Die
ginbeit, ods getpultiee DeltenOah,
urb pffsnbart ben 8eDdnten, Die ous
2tIl ouf9ebaut unb iiber Den Dingen
e1b0bt Bat. Ilno in gren3enloTer Qbs
trennun6 9tsbt Der Utenih allein i'm
Rdum, nur er uub Die Sterne, 5oHIt
nihts.
I'm mid 1T fpsits itnssOerbangene
mintsrnaft. Sd m0hte benteu bar
ret WeHIh in foIter 3eit, oa ME
manD iam 5reunb lit dls bic ftummer
GeItirne, Elm Gttt Ieiner gptgteit ab:
TRACE. Qber al oies limb ia Htht
neine GeoanteH, ionoern es iJnb biz
Gebanten Der Wintsrna6t, Die aus
mir repst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-17

Dasiapuniihe Rpmp9ens
oorT. 2(n Der &uIte SapuHs lVegt
Tsit mebr ul8 etnem sSatrtdu'eno eiHs
Qniieolung, pta ais etu3tgdrttg dut Der
oQnser Groe be3ejhnet peroeu Tam.
Gs lit Elm ecbtes Weiberoorf, in Dem
bic ut6nner cine gang 9ertngtuat9e
RpQe fpislen. Die 6rauen ftnn bort
uttt nur BE 6aupter Der 6dmEIien,
Tonbern forgeu audi fir oeren gan3en
untsr6ult Sie iperoen BON ben Japd
nrn Islbit gfpmpben genQnnt, lpea t9r
Gjerperbe purin beitsht. IN Der BuHt
BON 56imu, an Der oas 8orr 9elegen
lit, nq6 gerIsu tauhen. Dixie Welbsr
perbrtuQeu bis 3u 3ebr1 Stunoeu taglIh
i'm @afisr, i'm WiHter 3Ipur ntnt gaH5
70 lanqe. uber immerbtn 3pet big oret
Stunoen. Sis ftuo i'm Suunen 10 ae>
iibt, bar r. 3peI unn mant1mal io9dr
orei minuteu inter WaHer oerhorren
tonnen. lRit oiefsr mIihiamen unD an
itrencenoen 4rbett lit tire Ihdtlgfelt
CHER niht 3u gnoe; pern lie aus ben
Tlutben uns llfer geittegeu limb, be-
qiunt tore Gorge fir ben 0ausfdno
uno Die ainoer. Die Wtduuer betrets
ben oafiir Den qan3sn Gag oas cngs
uebme 9efhdTt De8 Wtufigsarqs. sShr
sinsiqer RachtbsIl beitsbt oarin, bob Iie
mad oershtem WtaB. dlio iebr pentg,
aeahtet n,roeH. SD ptrp peRH audi
Die @eburt eiHes Gnabeu als stn lin
aliid betrdttet, bic zines Wtdofeus odz
asuer nit oroBer 5rsuoe beeruBt uno
qefeisrt. DIE jungsn .gtnmpbeH" tpera
ben Ihon opm pterten Sebensjahr On
nit nem naiieu Gluent pertraut qea
mactt uno miiiIsH ousShrptmmeR unp
3aud}en eifria llbeu oanlit tie idlor lnIt
benz Dretsetnteu Sdhr In nas 8efdpdft
eintreten tDnnen. Gie erdrbeiteu iieb
odnn Surddit ibre Wlitoift. Die Mtdn-
nsr Don Schirta iebeH paher beIm Sci
rGtbeu audi peniger auf ois Stonbsit
ibrer s3utitrftteen. ais aaf Den 0ruo
t6rer ejeinidlihteit i'm IaudsH. Die
| Srduen. betreiben ods Gjetperbe urge
| f1hr bis gum pter5igiteu sydhr. Damn
| iiHb fe eelpDhnlich ouh berefts GroBa
miitter osuorben unb ourfen iih nun
ausihlieBlid Der ainosrpfIegs tpioHsn.
Die WldHner tperoer IN oem 5ausitdnc
nur als 8epieHte betrQhtst unb Dana5
bsbanoelt.