davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
is BITTEN ~ DOG.
Twenty. One Stitches Required to Sew
Up Wound in Boys leg.

Cecil Phillips. SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Phillips of ltoclOiaud street
was painfully injured Saturday, when
he was attacked by II dog and severe
IS bitten. The boy was walking along
when the dog, which appeared Ia
be violent. approached. Before he
could escape. the animal bad sunN
it's teeth into the boys leg The leg
was 50 badly laceratcd that it roduir-
ed twenty-onc stitches. Or. John Nc
Knnon of the G. & ~. hospital staff
attended the boy.
The dog has been killed and the
head shipped To Ann Arbor. II 1t Is
found the animal was rabid, the boy
will be taken To the l.. OF NJ. hospital
ut Ann Arbor for the Pastcur treat
mcnt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
WHO OWNS THE skY2
Supreme Court TO Decide Whethe'
Aviator May Fly Anywhere,

Washington, Feb. iS.--The much dis
over another's land may be touched
upon. if not specifically considered. by
the supreme court for the first time
shortly after the court convencs next
week. The point promises TO arise
in one of the most novel cases to come
before the court i'm years.
1t embraces the question Of whether
the government has taken" property,
within the meaning Of the Constitu-
ton, 10y firing cannon over it. as u
practice exercised in time of peace.
The case concerns the operation of
battery Bohlen in Maine. near Ports
mouth, n. H. The Portsmouth IIar-
Dor Land a. Hotel Co. owns strip of
land along the seashore. OH which n
hotel and cottages have been built rs
"a summer resort. The battery is di-
| rectly back of the land. with only o
narrow frontage ON the sea shore.
Should shots from the fort he fired
| over the governments own property. II
| Is claimed they would come danger
ously near either a lighthouse or tn,
populous New Hampshire shore. tn.
company asserts that the government
not only has shot across its land
making It undesirable for Summer
resort but that shooting across it's
land is the only practical way the guns
may be discharged
| Under such situation. IL Is claim
oil ito prnnprfU has hppu I,t
the government. The company lays
claim to dominion above the surface
Of the land as well as under II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
MAY GO
TO FATHERLAND
Mustonen At Head OF Movement
Started in Duluth

Prof Sanfrid Mustonen, well known
here as the director of several Finn
ish choral clubs few years ago, but
now of Duluth, is at the head of a
movement started In that city To or
ganize a large party of Finnish rest
dents To visit the fatherland during
the summer. Several concerts have
already been given in the Zenith city
with a view of raising money for this
trip and il is planned TO give other
concerts during the next few months
one or more of which likely will be
held In the copper country. froi
Mustoncn is also making an effort to
interest local Finnish residents to join
the party aud make the trip to Fin
lana. The plan is to organize a large
choral choir aud to give concerts III
the eastern states as well rs In I'm
land.
Relativ, to recent concert In Du-
uth. the Duluth Herald says:
The Finnish folk songs are typical
of the history of the nation, with liz
centuries of struggle and repression
They are for the most part tingcd with
melancholy. in a minor key. and VIII
"A tonality resembling the ancient plain
song melodies of the church. Yet
through them all is brcathcd the hope
ful determination and patriotic yea
that has preserved the entity of thu
Finnish nation I'm spite of tyranny ant
oppression. These We're well rendered
On the organ and much enjoyed. TIL
singing of the two Finnish choirs un
der the able direction of Sanfrid Mus
tonen reflected great credit both ~
| singers and director.
In the mixed choir the soprano AM
alto parts were especially good am
we're well supported by the tenor am
| bass sections. In their second number
| Joy and Sorrow" n fine effect wa
produced by soprano obligato, sun
| from the wing by Mrs. missioner. tn
singing at the male choir was full G
ire and vim. Their rendering of In
! March of the Biornebork Regiment
was particularly good. with fine at
tack and artistic shading The cho
plans concert tour through the ol
country next June. and should NEE
with nota BILE success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19

Tho Ladies' Md society of The Nor
u,etau Methodist church of Calumet
viii hold AN auction sale m IN" base
mont Of the Swedish Methods
church ou Gth st. Saturday evening,
February End. There will De a large
display of neatly made wearing ap-
parrl. house dresses. aprons and fine
rmbroidories. otc.; also variety OF
useful rousohoId articles at very rea-
souabla prices. y fishing pond and a
cand. stand will Doe Of great interest
to tho young people. Coffee ANA cake
VIII po served TO- adults for - cents
and to children for 90 cents. The puo-
Itr i- cordially invited.
Advertisements l.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
LUTHER M'ChRTY DECIDES
TO QUIT STAGE FOR GOOD

pittsburg. Pa. Feb. l9.-Luthcr Nc
Carly. white heavyweight champion,
has quit the stage. His manager
Billy Mccartney, announced mere to
day that McCarty Is Disguised WITH
the road and wants to settle down
to real lighting. All engagements
were cancelled
McCarty will remain here for few
DAYS until Mccartney comes to some
definite understanding with Billy
Gibson of New York. McCarty said
he is confident he and Gibson can ar
range a match between himself ahu
Bombardier Wells.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
SOME HOCKEY, TINS,

The Tamarack hockey team defea t.
ed the Red Jacket seven in two games
last Saturday, the first by the score of
TO 3, and the second. to s. The fea-
ture of both games was the shooting Of
Carlos for the winners. he making all
seven goals In the first game and -four
goals in the second. Russell Cane also
played star game fol. the winners
The same teams will meet again Sat.
urday this week. The average age Of
the players is IA years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
CALUMET HAS MOST SNOW.

The weekly snow report of the Unit.
ed states Weather Bureau shows thai
Calumet still leads the upper peninsu-
la in the depth OF SNOW, 80 inches be
ing recorded. About l6 inches wer-
recorded 10y the local office of the bu.
rCau.
The following depths have been re-
ported: Newbcrry, 80; Iron River
- Maple Ridge. 20; lronNood, H.
Calumet. ~. and Marquette, l6.S. The
ice In the harbor is now Inches III
thickness
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19

Feb n, to permit the trauscribing of
the testimony.
Matt ,rahck. who was arraigucd
yesterday afternoon ON similar
charge waived examination and VAS
bound over to the next term of circuit
court for trial
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
NOTICE.

On Washington's birthday, Satur'
day. February 22nd. according to the
custom observed by this association
ever since II was established over .
years ago. we will close all day as
tribute to the father ur his country
Tamarack Co-Operativc Association
Advertisement ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
eLks BOWLING SCORES.
Athletic Defeat White Sos In An II
tercsting Bowling Contest.

Tho Philadelphia Athletics of the
Elks Bowling league last evening won
two out of three games from the Chi
rrpu White SoN ON tho Elks Temp,
alleys Following are tho scores.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19

The South Shore rotary snow pillow
is operating In the local yards rms
big plow was brought here yesterday
from Marquette ana 1t requires three
engines 10 operate ii satisfactorily.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19

The u. s =. n A. Ry. have an
rounced the application of low excur-
on account of Ski Tournament. Feb
Iuary 22nd. Tickets win be on sale
February Goth. 2lst and 22nd. final re-
turn limit, February 2itlL IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19

-. pdurs water department in
1912 took In Si25,Gij.Gi ana expended
il all.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
The Milwaukee County Hospital
SCHOOL. FOR NURSES.

COFUOI- FUN NOHOCS'
offers to limited number or young
women an excellent course In the
theory and practice Of nursing
Applicants should he between the
ages VI u and 30 years. have a gooc
English education and be ~ goot
moral character. Monthly cash allow
ances after the probationary term
Application papers aud bulletin OF In
formation sent on request. Address;
Milwaukee County Hospital
School for Nurses.
WAUWATOSA. WIS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
MISS MlcKETTi IN LEAD.
Diamond Ring Popularity Contest !:
Growing Spirited.

Miss Lucy Micketti took the lead in
the diamond ring popularity contest
being conducted by Calumet young
men, when the votes were counted to-
day. securing a margin OF eighteen
votes over Miss Kate Coppo, who has
led i'm the contest prior to this time.
The standing OF the candidates is as
follows:
Miss Lucy Micketti, l,l6p.
Miss Kate Coppo. Lac.
Miss Kate Lisowe, $50
Miss Cecil Montange. 2Ol
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
VIENNA

Mrs. NJ A. Arnold OF Carbonda e,
is guest of her son and family.
G. B. Haryiek who has been en-
ployed in the state hospital at ingle-
side, Neb., is visiting his many rela-
tives in Johnson county.
Mrs. c. A. Lentz has returned
from a visit with her mothe- in Car
1ondale.
Wayne Whitenberg has gone to
Lebanon, H., to attend MeKeadsee
college.
Miss Gene Beal is guest OF her
parents Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Beal
during the high water scare in
Cairo.
Crs. ]. F. Roberts of Cairo is a
guest of her daughter Mrs. H. D. Ell
kins.
Lee Phil fps has returned from a
visit with relatives in Kankakee.
Mesdames NJ. c. Metzger and L.
c. Clendenen, Miss Marie Miller
and Misses Grace. Laura and Mi
RAM Clendenen who were guests of
the Beal family during the flood
left Saturday morning for their
homes in aCiro.
Miss Augustine Fitzgerald was the
guest OF Miss Mable Galeener the
past two weeks.
Miss Edd Simpson entertained the
Tuesday Thimble club at her home
on north Fifth street The Misses
Grace and Laura Clendenen, Aug
Justine Fitzgera d of Cairo. and Ell
sic Rodnan OF Mound City, were
club guests. Mrs Homer Eikins
will be the merit hostess.
Elder L. w. Sears is attendinN
the Southern Illinois Ministerial
OF the Christian church
at Centralia. H.
Supt, Lentz. Misses Emma Reb-
ran. Norah Calhoun. Ada Mccall.
Ruth Melnturff and NJ. c. CrowderI
attended the II inois Teachers meet
ing at Ceh1falia.
Mrs. J. w Dundas who was called
here by the death OF her mother,
Mrs. +. r. Thacke- has returned to-
her home at Clayton, III.
Willie Howell has returned to his,
home in Harrisburg after an extef1
ed visit with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. I. II. Standard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17

Mrs. r. w. Cherry and granlsoa
Leonard Tanner of 904 Poplar
street, returned yesterday from
visit at Anna.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17

4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Bonner
Mont, are the parents of baby
girl. Mrs. Wagner was formers
Miss Alma Block.
Mrs. w f. Gibson and son Ralph,
Mrs. Bert Miller, Mrs. j. A. Miller
and children have returned from a
visit at Belknap.
Mrs. p J. Ryan and daughter
Ilene have returned from i visit OF
two weeks with friends and rela-
lives at st. Louis
Mrs ]. Mccarty and daughter
Mary and neice Margare. Curran,
have returned from visit with
relatives at st. Louis
Mrs. G. NJ. Dougherty and daugh.
ter Mrs. r. c. Toler and little
daughter Eigha, returned from a
visit at Anna yesterday.
Mrs. Fl r. Brown and lit e
daughter Alice Louise of 220 Sew
enth street, have returned from
Anna, H., where they visited rela-
tives.
Mrs. A. W. Weldon has returned
from st. Louis anG Linco n. Ill. At
the latter place she was present at
the board meeting of the Odd Fell
lows Orphans Home.
Mrs r J. Balm and daughter Mrs.
Force Balm returned from visit at
Anna yesterday. VIII e there the
latter was a patient at the Hale
sanitarium and is much improved in
health.
Mrs. John Thistiewood, Wrs. p,
r. Thistlewood and little daughter
Anna Mae and Mrs. Harry wilson
have returned from a visit of two
weeks at Mounds as Inc guest OF
Capt and Mrs, n. 3. Thistlewood
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
LAST OF SEVENTH REGIMENT
LEFT YESTERDAY FOR HONE

Lieat Brady of the Seventh resi-
nent. With a detail CT eight mea.
returned from Mounds last evening,
These men have been in Mounds
and vicinity the past two weeks.
They report that the people arc
now able to take care of them
selves and there was no further
need Of their services. The men
left last evening at $50 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
Cairo Wolnan's Club.

The Cairo Woman's club met yes
terday afternoon in the reading room
OF the library and planned to pre-
mare for the entertainment of the
District Federation of Woman's
clubs to be held at Cairo May !
and 2.
The members of the Woman's
club. the Schiller club, Fortnightly
Musical club and the Children's
Home club will be the hostesses.
There will be about coo delegates
from the Twenty-:fth Congressional
district present. The Cairo ladies
thought 1t beneficial to the city to
entertain the club ladies of South
ern Illinois at this time SO that they
might see for themselves actual con-
diti0ns as they really exist in Cairo
following the many erroneous and
sensational derogatory reports sent
broadcast over the land by un-
scrupulous correspondents of metro
politan papers. During the conven-
ton Of two days interesting pro-
grams will be rendered in addition
to the holding of big reception.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
NOTICE.

TO all merchants and others wLo
have cashed city vouchers issued By
the Ltbor committee kindly present
same to banks as soon as possible,
W II. WOOD,
Chairman
SIT 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
PERSONALS.


Mrs. Casper Kusener is quite i'll
at St. Aary's infirmary.
Roy L. Williams of Poplar Bluff.
Mo, is in the city on business.
G. H. Jackson has returned from
visit of two weeks at st. Louis.
Mrs. w. N. Butler and son Bruce
have returned from visit at Cob
den.
Mrs. I. J. Keefe has returned
from visit with friends at MUIR
physboro.
Mrs, G. L. Keato., who has been
visiting in st. Louis returned home
yesterday morning.
Mrs. y. Steger Of Thirty-sixth
street, has returned-from visit with
friends at st. Louis.
Former Congressman and Mrs. N.
B. Thistlewood OF Mounds were
Cairo visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Ross Bates and children,
who have been visiting at Dongola
returned home yesterday
Miss LYDIA Boutwell, Of the rem
theater. has returned from st. Louis
where she visited relatives
Mrs. f. M. McGruder and and
mother, Mrs. Sarah Mccormick. re-
turned yesterday from Kevil, Ky.
Mrs. Ida Denny Of Poplar street,
who has been the guef of relatives
at Alto Pass, has returned home.
Mrs Mary Linehan and daughters
Margaret and Mary 229 Seventeenth
street. have returned from visit at
Chicago.
Mrs. c. v. Cunningham and Mrs
Hogan Williford of Marion. ILL.,.
were the guests OF ME- T. j. Balm
yesterday.
Mrs. Eugene Ellis and chi dren OF
lower Walnut street, returned from
a visit with relatives at St Louis
yesterday.
Mrs. r. W. Cherry and granlsoa
Leonard Tanner of 904 Poplar
street. returned yesterday from :
visit at Anna,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
10000 RATIoNs ISSUED.

Ten thousand rations were is
sued yesterday at the relief depart
nent to those who claimed to nave
lest their homes by the Hood or
whose homes We're surrounded by
water in this vicinity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
Bring Out Summer Cars.

Balmy weather yesterday caused
the Traction company to b-ing out
their summer street cars for the
comfort of the patrons. The cars
look good with their fresh color Of
II. T. S. yellow =
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
paily.Thoueht.

As the yellow gold Is tiled in the
FIRE. so the faith OF friendship must
ta seen in diversity
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17

An advertisement In The Bulletin
hrings results
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17

Lieutenant brady VIII leave today
for his nome.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
Ladies' Waists.

Four lots Of ladies' waists worth
up to $4.00. Divided into lots Tor
quick selling at 75c, Sl.OO, Sl.25
and $1.5O.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
Remnants.

One great feature OF this sale
will be the remnant counter--short
leneths and odds and ends OF cloth
will be on this counter at prices
that will make you glad.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25
Psychopathia hysterics.
0on Or. s5trbert Stsges
III q n n.

Dariiber iit man ii9 sesentpdrifJ
in apeiteiteH 4reiien eiHig. bab bi. GIs
aeiie Der Suffroeet.sn in GngIanb uus
ter bic Rnissorie Der i'm WtittsIalter
rDoblbeiannienN No Fsniusseiiionen uno
Gpioemien fallen, unb bab iie NIT eis
eentlif poliiifdeu Beiptsunssn -
mOeen beren 3isIs obiettip bsrehtist
iein obtr nthi - nida bas Winoefte
semein baben. gs fheint in Der 1bat,
aIs lei Der eisentli9e 3iDed Der sans
sen Suffrogettenbsusguns ben betbsis
!isien Wsibern pDlig aus bem Ges
bdhtnib entfhnuHoen. Genn ein audi
nur befhesbenes Wlab bon -9Iugbeit
miibte bieien 8etIiueHerinnsn unb pes
troIeufen bod iassn. hdb fis b:r BON
ibnen pertreteusn 9.16e init itren
4usihreitunssn oubsrorDsntiif ftas
Den. ia, bab Il. our9 ibr @.rtclten
nlinbeiitns auf isbr, iebr Iange 3eit
has Grouenitimmredt in Gnglonb uns
n0glih MAIDEN. Genn ieoe Hsgisrung.
Die etpas ouf iih bait, muB gerale
berartissm Raubssiiubel. Dsrariisen
grpreHunssDeriuhsn gegendber itnnos
baft bltibtn, uno Der HpIttris beuIsns
Der. sepcIttbdiissr unb brunbitifterk
fhtr Weibspsrioneu Gin energfhes
Jsin sntoegenietsn.
GS j9etnt onf ben srften HIM nahe.
lJslaaeeas DC 0SJeds -oss 1asfseeGtssa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25

gIutthatsn in Der 8ufos
nina. 8or benz Shtpurgsridt IN
Sue3apa fanb bieier 5uge Die
Shnurgerihtsperbano;ung eeseu fiiHT
gurIdsn aus Rappebori, unD snir
Wie.ro Hrnmdr, aefor Jertalo. Wleiro
Gbimiet. Mitoi 3enecs unD Gnuf,i
Boharet itait. ipelGe befhuIoigt rartn.
in Der Roht Gum 4. Sept. 1909 an
Der 6Gnolerin Sant sinsn Raubmoro
periibt 3u bdbsn. Mn oisiem Raubmoro
mar ouh EN- eetpiNer petro ararar
bstbsilis.. Die bamaIise llnieriu6nnJ
tpurbe einseiRnt. cu bic porgsIesien
ssnoisisR niti dusreitten. Ils oann,
am 10. Suli 1912, petro aramar
p1hreRo einss Rittes i'm Waloe Insut]a
liHgs ermorDet purbe. brddhie be
goltsitimme oeien Grmorbun9 nit
osm Raubmprb an 5ran Sano in 3ua
fdmmtnbona. sumuI aromGr insrpls
ihen Ginsslbsitsn nes Raubmorbes an
Gran Ganb ieiner Satin uno nod
mebr ieiner G;sliebten Sslend aomoris
son sr5ib!t bate. Dir neusrlihe llnz
tsriuhung eraob eronirenoe 9tfpsife
eegeu Die flint Mngeilasten beSiiglih
oes Rau6morbes on 5rau Sdnb, uIs
Worber aromar's tpuroe Wletro gbda
mist erlIirt. Die ShpurgsrihtsDera
banbluns. 5u pelder neunsig 3eugen
eelonen ipnren, forberie cine Rtihe
fpnHnenber Womente gu Gage. Den
6obspuntt errethteH Tie. ols bos neIns
jdbriee Softerhen Der ermorbeten
Sanb, Der sinsigen lebenbe 5bat5euee.
bic GinssIbeiten ipiebersnb, bic iie als
fiinfiGbrisss ainb erlsbt bate. Sic
agnof3irte bic ein3elnen 1bdier, insz
befonoers ben Metrp aramar. trelher
nit sintm GiieneeipiG: ibrer Mluiisr
ben iObHihsn aopfbieb neritbie. 2eb.
baften Ginbrli6 mafie bic Wahrift.
bab JeIena aomorisan. bic friikre
geliebte nes erifoHensn yetrc araz
mar, Die um bic Gin3elbeitsn bes
Rnubmorbes tpubie unb baber cine
spihtise 3susin getpefen mar, am 13.
5ebruar, spei 1nee Dor Der @erbanbs
lung, erbdnst a,fsefunbsn ipurbe. Jn
ipdtsr Nahiituube ipurhe ouf Orunb
BEG Ddhporenenperbit.s bas urtbeii
gef6lli. Metrp gbimiet. Wetro arcmnr
unb asfor Jtrtalo tpurbtn gum 1obe
burh ben Sirang perurtfeiIt. 3eneea
unb goboret su il brsi Jnbren f1nereu
unb perf1Irf!sn asrters.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25
,udbne in sr.efen pos .etne sOnsbinti'.
psrbringen All fonnen.

psrbringen an tOnnen.
Sd ipor un5ufrieben NIT mir ielblt.
Was tpar mir nur e,nsefallens Wa=
rum bate ih mid 5annp gendRrts
ibr, bic mid psrdhtete? Wlubte tie
niht slnuben, bab ih periufen tpolltc,
mid tpieoer in ibre @unft ein5uihmeis
heln, ;noem i6 bic bon mir 70 large
perseFensn 2ieblingspiinihe msin.r
Wutter plDBIih CUR Iusfiibruns 81,
britgen geoodte2
Wina iis mid pera6ten! oah.e !f
bitter. Webr als i'd es ieIbit '5ue,
tann iie es uuh niht.
Sn bieiem 4ugenbtid tpiinihts lf)
fat, ih m04te in bem beporItebsno n
Wabltampf unterliegen; mein G6rgei5
ipnr oabin. @as iplIte mir ieBt nod
elm Siss, no Die nibt mebr auf Grs
ben ipeiIte, bersn bsibeIter 9erssns=
punIh es ee!psieu mar, mid eins SteI=
lung i'm 6ffentIiden 2eben einnebmen
81 iehen, uno beren Wuni1 ih Bel
Gebsejten mibattst bate.
.Re;n liebsr Subsrt," faete in
uteine 9riibeIsien binein plDsIih Mls
rians Gimme. ,Warum fliebit bu
uns? Wlr. M1nnertng bat uns eu {
beutiaen Grfolgs in ben gliitenoiter
Jarben geidiloert, nber i9 nuB iastn
bu itrofit ibn fat 2iisen. - 3u iis5i'
10 peritimmt uub geIangpeiIt aus.
Was febIt oir2"
,Rihts. SD bin mibe - abr it
ipolIte mid oeraoe gu eud bsesben."
r0as fpdre perlorene Dlibe. bsnr
uRiers GGite iino taft Gle i6ou gu
gett gesangen. Sd fam nur nod
herunter, um na6 Dir gu iebsn."
User 1T nod auf?"
%, fuentse nur, ein ooer Sipei, msb:
nifpt."
.2orb 2ascelles2"
sJu, Der auh - parum? mubt bI
ibn nod fprehen?"
Rein"
IS trat sins gduis Elm, in Der IN.
Isrs 2lueen ii6 trafen. SD ipauS:s
Die neinsn Susrit ab. Sn cen itrer
log Elm barter, bp6lniitbieer uro 90.
minirennsr 4usorud, 10 ipie Ter ar3t
pobl sinsn Geiitsstrantsn anblidsr
mag Dber Elm Menih Elm fpibsrip.nIti,
sss Sbier, has er bdnbigsn nil. g,
srialen nur fir sinen quosnbiit -
fie fentts eIsi6 Die 2iher - lb.r d
tonnte ben Bid Iaugs ni6t nieDe,
psrgefen.
SUITE Ratt, Subert. gIs;bs MD
3u LANCE auf."
0amit pdnots iic iid 5ur 15iir, IN:
it b6rts 0as Raui6en ihrsr i,ibsncr
E0de, pie lie ben Sang sut!dns i6iitt
2luh lie tebrts ni6t msbr IN cen Sa'
i'm 8uriid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-25
u dtes It pitel.

Gs ftisn fat, oIg iOltsn milne
@iinTts in Grfinuns g:bsn. S6on
uln nG6iten Gag b0rtsn mir, bab elmer
unisrer Jtuabarn. Der bsm eIsiGsn pps
Iitiitsn Eager anosAOrts, iih ebsnfaus
als WabItanbibdt fotte aufitsaen l1Ts
len. Meine 5reunoe bielten cine Der
iammlung ab uno paren niht tpenig
betroffeH unb felbit0eritdnbli6 aud err
3iirnt, als ifJ pl0s!th mi. Der grtIds
rung berportrat, i6 tielts es fir beIs
Ter, tpenn Die Stimmsn nith 3sriplit=
tert puroen, uno i9 5ose pesblIb
meins aanoioatur 5uriid.
Wonnsrine n1nnte meme Sinness
onoerung cine 9onquihrttsri, obnes
9lei6sn, elm onoerer 5tel msin.r
WdhIer mar birett enlpDrt iiber meme
Ioesnonnte grobmutb, nb:r ich blieb
feit. MaH bef6uIofgts mid Der 5rdgs
belt, Der 9aunenboftisteit, beipnbsrs
3ascsa.s tonnte ii6 n6t gsnus barin
tbun. Wsins 5rau ihien sbenfaus
sHttdui6t, ubsr nihts tonnte meinsn
gntihIub Gnpern.
Sd fob iebr pobI, ME ifarf mid
Wiarian becbo6tets. Sie fu6te il
meinsn 9liden 81 leien unb Ie9te ieees
meiner Worts uuf Die magi6ale 81,
tonnts mid einfu6 ni9t psritsb,n.
Sic mar ibrsr Serri6aft ub.r mid su
iider unb Fate ss ni6t gegIau6.,
trenn man ibr gsiagt habsn piirbe,
ouB ibrs ma6t ibr CRIB. erreitt babe;
uno bod bate fie fiibIsn miiHen, oab
ih dnoers geiporben fpar. .3utpeiIen
fiibrte iie lire gnn5e Giebenspiirbigs
teit ins greffen uno isRr unbefangene
bate iie fir bus WeufterbiGo etner lie.
benoen. beiorgten Satin gehalien;
nur spei periousn iduI6te iie nifi,
2asceues unb mid. a1scalI.s betrah.
tets tie als Dos ensslbafte. mibperitans
oene gBeien, bas an einen roben, lauz
nenbaften Ufann esfettet mar, eer teiz
nen 8eut nad ibr frust, Der tein gerz
itdnbnib fir bie 5arten Reaunqen
tbrer Seele beiist unb Den iie infoLass
oehen aud nidt Iieben tann, obgIei6
iie DerfuHt, cine pflidttrsue Satin az
bleiben. Jh aber - ih los in ibr
rpie In strlsm offenen Bud. mid tcnnte
iit burh bic fiibsiten Morte niat ni.br
tdufhen. Sin ober 3neimal bsmerfte
ih rDohI, bab iie meirte, i'd lei eiIer>
fiihtis, uno bdb iie iih iibsr btefe
Wa6rnebmuns freuie.
(Gortiesung folgt.)
Gssiiteein sr0itlia.1lngIii65 eire,t
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