davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
LECTURE ON "plLoRIM HISTORY

Seymour Morris. Of Chicago. gave a
lecture on THE History of the Pilgrim
Movement in England. Holland and
America" at a reception OF the Society OF
Maynower Descendants in Delmonico's
last night Mr. Morris's talk was illus
trated by slides taken on "a motor trip
through Great Britain. Holland and the
eastern part OF Massachusetts. Supper
was served after the lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
LODGE OF SORROW FOR DEAD.

\ Lodge OF Sorrow In commemoration
OF the dead OF the Scottish Rite in the
Valley OF New York. will be held to-day
al 9 O'Clock. In the Hall OF Mourning at
Masonic Hall. No. 30 West 2tth street.
The meeting will be under the auspices OF
tie Lodge Of PcriecSiNR
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-12
Polish for Niicioth.

Clean the oilcloth with some slice
soapy water and a soft securing brush.
Put some glue into a jelly jar and fill
with water. Stand whole in a SAGE
pan of water on the ire. Boil till
the glue is melted. Stir with a sick
Git only needs to be very thin; ,ake
a clean, soft piece of rag and dip in
the glue. Rub It w the oilcloth
taking care not to miss any parts.
and leave 1t until quite dry. The re-
suit will be a nice shine equal to new
and no fear Of ones slipping, as Is
often the case when the linoleum Is
polished with beeswax.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-12
Lemon RlscuIts.

Into three and a half pounds of fiouI
rub one pound of butter, mix in one
and a half cupfuls of sugar. and when
the whole Is absolutely smooth, add
eight drops of lemon essence a tea
cupful of honey, water and suticten,
milk to form a thick dough. After
breaking the dough smooth, divide /,
into pieces about the size Of a walnut
fiatten and cut out with a biscuit cut
ter, and bake till lightly colored in q
moderate oven. Serve cold, when they
are delicious. and keep In a tin can,
lister.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-12

there we're nVe
men at the White
Plains hotel who
seriously wanted
to marry her,
though not all OF
them g sert
ously In love with
her, for two Of
them were OF the
misuse eptible sort
and e thinking
only Of Miss Dos.
keys beauty n
her financial at
t q c e n g So,
Three others were
in love, enwrap-
ped and e~ntangled
beyond the hope
Of release, and
among these were
Trent Gilmore.
Trent was just
out OF college,
and, though he
had loved Miss
Doskey for some
time. the last few
weeks had added
desperately to his
burden. for bur
den 1t was when
Miss Catherine
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-12
Potato ToddIe.

into a kettle put two or three
slices of salt pork cut in small pieces;
fry grown, peel and slice -four large
potatoes and onions. putting first u
layer of potatoes and then onions, and
SO on. Season with salt and pepper
and cover with water. Boil 20 min
utes: when done add a generous lump
of butter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-12
ROLE OF THE BULL DOG
BY CHARLES SLOAN REID.

Miss Catherine Doskey was noted
,or doing unconventional things. But
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-12


. Well
trging
ed by
meta
| Bow
J Four
d Lots
Irown-
-eigiit
South
lon D..
Court
herein
mort
forth.
be lst.
'tittOn-
lii and
lcis H..
sband,
'eniseS
des-
| July.
. 500 in
bf said
Ire the
)tes OF
,f One
Ind the
etofore
mort
Illegally
d; but
ow de-
. or adj
ties and
illegally
at this
Ter dis
|provid'
OF Civi
|kotao'
n tina.
IA. ID.
brenOOl
IounSe
Court
* Falls
State q
Iunty o
as tn,
|lfcatiol
uced i
. wiiic
ted ma,
ShO'
fayer q
bta. thi
Judge
|kitione'
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-16

Mrs. G.. F. Reynolds. Lessons in ex-
pressive reading. 1922 Higgins ave-
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-16
SENATOR STEPHENS
VISITING
PRESIDENT OF MISSOULA BANK
COMES FROM MINNESOTA
FOR ANNUAL MEETING.
All your doctors careful study of

Senator A. d stephens and wife of
trookston, Mimi, arrived here yester-
day and will make a short visit in the
Garden city. Mr.. stephens is presi-
dent Of the Scandinavian American
bank and arrived yesterday in time
for the institutions annual meeting,
which was held during the afternoon
The session of directors resulted IN
the members of the board being re-
elected and the board in turn selected
the same officers that have been serv-
ing the board the past year.
The officers are as follows Presi-
dent, A. ID. Stephens; vice president,
w. j. Johnson; cashier, John Dahl
gren; assistant cashier, Leonord Lar
son. Mr.. and Mrs Stephens will visit
in Missouia for several days and be-
fore continuing their journey to the
west coast the senator will make a
trip through the Flathead country as
far as Poison and Roman, where he
has interests in several banking insti-
tutions.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-16
CHAMBER MUSIC TODAY
AT UNIVERSITY HALL

Herr Gustav Fischer announced the
program for the February chamber re-
cital at the university this afternoon.
The recital will begin promptly at 3
o'clock and the public is cordially in
Nited Following is the program:
The Program.
Overture Euryanthe," &C. M. Won
Weber,, Mrs. a, Lombard, Miss Berry,
Hans Fischer and Professor Fischer
Nocal--ta) Il Hid My Love" (Guy
DHardeIoD; 90 The Lass With the
Delicate Air. (Arne); (c) Screnade
(Gcna Branscombc), Mrs. T.. A. Price.
Sonata-Op. - for Violin and Piano
edward Grieg, % Lento dolorosa
t2) Allesrotto tranquillo, (3) Allegro
animate, Professor Fischer and Miss
Margaret Fischer.
Nocal-"Good bye" (F. Palo TostD,
Mrs. T. A. Price.
Piano solo-ta) The Trout (Schu-
bert -Hellcr): (bl Impromptu Op. 20,
Q'red. Chopin, Miss Margaret Fischer.
Trio in g Major CIV. A. MozarD,
ta) Allegro, (bj Menuetto), (c) Rondo,
The Fischer Trio.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-16

David Dudley Richards, fatter and
more genial than ever, and clad in a
Silkcn vest which must
rA fill the hearts of rural
MEND lawmakers with envy.
came to Missoula yes
'"rdaH on the Red Apple special. David
Is now an admired adjunct of the
Montana Progressive. his experience as
conductor of the admirable Weekly
kaImin having made him capable OF
handling affairs Of state for this larger
paper. Dudley is personally acquainted
with all the Closcted skeletons of the
Legislative family; nothing of import
in Helena has escaped his eagle eve.
NOW he is in MissOula for a short holi
daN He was greeted enthusiastically
on all sides yesterday, for he made
hundreds of friends during his four
year stay in the city. He attended the
iiod Apple banquet in the evening and
VIII Illuminate Missoula with his gold
en- smile for couple of days.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-16

What good is there in paved streets
| unless the crossings are kept clean"
said the Indignant Citi-
CROSSINGS zen yesterday. Unless
SLIPPERY my memory is faulty
the streets Were just
about like this in the good old days
of mud pavement, Almost every cross
ing between the Higgins avenue bridge
and the Northern Pacific depot is COW
cred with ice and muddy water. I
wouldn't mind if | hadn't slipped and
fallen in it," SO it goes 1t is easy
enough to sit on the sideincs and
roast the players. When a man doesn't
nave to clean any walks he must
spend his time at something and criti-
ciSm of municipal management is one
of the faVorite occupations. That is
our position exactly. We haven't any
thing of more Importance than writ
ing this column of gossip to do;
roasting the city is our only amuse-
ment-thc temptation to criticize is
made doubly strong by the fact that
we shined the editorial shoes yester-
day and muddied them on the first
crossing. But the matter really has
a serious side. on Friday evening
Miss Ida Stoddard, the daughter
of f. c. Stoddard, slipped and fell on
a Higgins avenue crossing and seri-
ously spraincd her arm. The streets
surely ought to he rendered safe, if
not clean. We know the horrible de-
tails of other falls in the mud. but we
don't dare to tell them. The city
council has its trnubleS trc rnod
LORD knows, and kickers lie in wait
on every corner. We hate to add to
back breaking burden. but those
crossings really ought to be cleared of
ice.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-16

We welcomed to our city the makers
of the law; that they might not feel
homesicli, we arranged
COME to have n thaW; they're
AGAIN used to superheated air,
they like it good and
hot so we gave them Chinook breezes,
delivered on the spot; and, as they are
accustomed to stopping round in
slush, we prompt reduced our snow
ana ice to the consistency of mush;
we made our crossings slippery in
this Red Apple land; the visitors felt
natural, not knowing how to stand;
we did the very best we could to make
them feel at ease; we didn't overlook
thing we thought these men would
please; we had a mighty pleasant time
with the legislature men; we hope the
next years banquet will find them
here again.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-16
KUSH-KE-TE:KA GIRLS
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED

Mary kroone and Marie Hansen en-
tertaincd informally the Kush-ke- tc-
ka Campfire girls last evening at the
residence of julius Hansen. The din
ing room was suggestive Of st. VAL
entinc.r After the feast, the electrics
were cXtinguishcd and the evening
spent in the glow of huge pitch pine
knots in the fireplace in lieu of the
campfire The guests were: Gladys
Phillips, Charlotte Stone, Flora Nc
lauRhlin Elna Peterson, Evelyn Raj
ferty, Ozcte Hatcher and irene Scott
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-16

Frat fifteen-cent smoke. five cents
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-16

l'Iu YOU entertain a ragged hobo in
your Kitchen yesterday morning? If
YOU did you may be
" DIE pretty sure that YOU en-
noo1 tcrtaincd college fresh
manin disguise. For yes
to-day was a day of woe to certain
huHhlc members Of the baby class at
IN" university. one of the fratcrni-
TIES at the state institution celebrated
yesterday by demonstrating to their
h"Nla'iateS their loWly position i'm the
scheme Of c"ll"gatc things. The bows
were dressed IN rags and tattcrs and
W"r" sent out TO beg their breakfasts.
No" to him who returned without sur
'l'l'fi' evidence of a panhandled re
past ana woe to him who got his
lood by revealing the truth. During
tie da} these ragged freshmen were
Kept busy in the streets, CARRYING fool
lH' parcels or performing foolish
stunts. one delegation was sent
through tn" streets with nandolins
ana guitars and came to this office
with Il &orcnadc Another crew WAS
dlSpatch"d to the durmitorv where
SHOES were polished and rugs were
cleaned. 1t was q weary day for
freshmen.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-16
THE WEATHER

1t was fine Red Apple day. A
debt of gratitude was contracted yes
tcfday in favor of the weather man
because rain was the forecast and
that would have spoiled the fun for
the visitors
The following observations were re-
ported for the day:
MaNli'luin ,.--...............--.............46
minimum .....-.....,......--.>..--
At 6 a. m.
thermometer .............1 4
barometer ..,.,,,.......,-....,.. ..,......,26.S4
At 6 p. m.
Thermometer .........................43 43
Barometer .. 261S
Southwest wind,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-16
BIG HERD is COMING

Many persons interested in huyiug
cattle VIII be glad TO know that Theo-
dore olson will be here about Feb
ruary 20 with 1,200 head of range cat
tie. which he is bringing from Ari-
zona to sell in this vicinity. Mr. OIL
son is well known here,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-16
FUNERAL MONDAY.

The funeral of Mrs. A. j. Thomas,
who died Friday evening at her home,
1907 South Third street, will be held
at the residence Monday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Intcrmcnt will be in Mis-
Soula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-16

'Id You entertain a ragged hobo ir
your Kitchen yesterday morning? II
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-16
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT

The regular meetings of the Phil
harmonic society will be held Monday
evening in the Missoula club rooms.
All members are earnestly requested
to be present as matters of Importance
are to be discussed.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
6rsmseis.ntismSitertrasxnsex

Ginctnn@ti, 25. Stt.
5bomas GoFf II. 4nb. an SO. 8.
G.aaisr, 4 Sabre pad,t ouf Cots 2. 4,
5. 7, S, 9, 10, IL unb Il in 6. 80.
Short's llnterobtbeiinns in Germ gant.
SGbrli6s Wlistbs $500.
Sobn 9. gonbam on Winiam 8.
@lusisr II. gno., GOT 81 in Gresn's
eriisr Qobition 81 glepes. $500.
). 5. 8obling an bic Wetpeomb 9.s
ters guiioing 60. Sffsrts gum ans
tauf Ron 40 bel 40 Jub on Der W.Its
Isits Der 5opsr apeniik in Ct. gsrs
naro 3u $29 per 5ub.
5rancss u. g. Walsb or giisnbetb
Butler, bic oitIitt 5GIsi. BON 60. $40.
s bon Qlfrso Wbitss unierobtbeiluns
bon Darlington in DotIen. 81.
Warion .. 9aDep u. Mnb. on bic
Queen Gitp qrinting Snt Co.. $3.50
SUB 5ront on Der Rorofeite Der
9roots Strabs unb 55.78 0uB Jroni
on Der Sabi,its Der Souib Gtrabe.
$252O.
MitaeI :. 2.af an Warp 9. 4n-
brep, 3.214 4dsr aanb in Se.tion %
BON Columbia 3onnibip. 81.
5lora 9. 5unertnn an George s.
Wogn.r, 80 bel 100 GnB an Der Siis
ieits Der Ohio apsnns, II sub n0rblih
bon Der Graham Strabe. 81.
Caroline Nagel an CHARTS Jreberid
Hogel. 1.06 ader anno in 9. GteDsns
8srmsifIng SO. 1914 Don anbsrfon
Scpnibip. 81.
Bernard Sturm an RuIpb 90. 2ess
per II. anb., 43 bel 104 Uub on be.
Siibisite Der ainisp Mpenue. 81.
5. g. qouis an o. 8. Wunb. Cots
SOP, SOB uno 5O4 In Der Interabtbeis
hung ~a" bon Sailtp part. 81.
5arrp 5risnb an 9. s. Wunb, 1beiI
BON Cots 12 nnb 13 in u. 6.
9urtbarbt's llntsrabtbeilung. 81.
5arrp 5ri.no an 6. 3. Wunb. sbeil
bon Got IL in oerieIben llnterabtbeis
lung. 81.
6. 5. Wuns an Sobn Ooffntp. Got
463 in Der unterabtbeiluns ~" bon
Outlep part. 81.
William S6mibt an Gnp q. Wunb.
Got 598 in Der llnterabtbeilung ""
bon Datlep part. 81.
Die Guburbon Real Gitote 90. In
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

Reue Sppotbefsn.

Reue 6ppotbefsn.
HenboIb 8. pisrfon an Republie z
uno .. 60. $1400.
giara S6ul3 an gurnsi Mcops 3
nnb 9. 60. $500.
gbarIes 9eppert on oieielbs. $1,000
gIisabsib Butler on 9erman am.'
rican 6. unb 9. 60. $2250.
DieieIbs an 5rances q. 9. Walib
$7o0.
RidarbSlB'hs an Deitern 9srmav
gant. $4,000.
JbpmpIon q. Woooriiff an abplpf
Shmis. 800.
aatie g. aoeiher on College 5il
progrsFipe 3. uno 9. Go. $1,000.
Charles ;. Rasel on ausut Wolf'
angel. $500.
IdIpb 80. 9esper an prcpioeni
Sapines 8. nne Z. 60. $4,000.
Sobn 80. gurts an 6. 5. Wflns
$1,000.
0etiIgte 6ppotheten.
q. 8. 4hripn on Weit Gno Q. nne
Z. 60. $4,000.
Mlaraaret R. Sites on 2eua Rco'
gers. $4o0.
Warp G. groots on W. 8. Gang
trn. $4,000.
Qapina 6. Bartlett an 5ome .. INN
8. 60. $1700.
Sobn mills an oieielbs. s11oo.
glueufio gsllens an Grnit citation
8. uno q. SO. S2100.
2lnbrslp gnesI an g. 6. Gstsip'
$1,000.
Qnni. q. 8n[Iinger on 9arbsn .
unb 8. So. $500.
Bernard Sturm an u. Wl. Sart
nupt. 1854.
Sennie Wtglurs an Bartlett RsultE
60. SIT.
3. SO. 5rushtsmspsr an Sdtlsf
gon.. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
Sm aampfc nm's Saiein

erIieaen 10 @iele, obne ooB man i6nen
oen 8orpurf Der Seigbeit MAIDEN
bari, pelfe Die sSlinte ms aorn pirft.
Ter nenihlife &orper miro BON pie-
len 6roniiden aranfbeiten beimae.
iitht, pelhe Die itdrflte @iQensfraft
aufreiben unb oen 5ob als etpas
8iinidensperibes eriheineu Iaiien.
9umcntlih gilt 6as aud, bon jenen
i6mer5baften 2eioen, ben SdIorrbci-
Ben, nelhes Dtelen Weniden Dos 9e-
ben rerleioete, bo lie BEL Guafialbern
lno Gbirurgen feline Slilfe fanben,
bon 9r. SilS6ee'5 beribmten Sell.
mittel rInafeIis" ober feline aennt.
nib batten. 4roben oieles uuiehlbaren
Wittels perben bon g. Heultaeoter &
Co., @or 1916, Relp Yorf, foItenirei
nerianot. am
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

gon q ate Cub o 10 sti.

oonbaerihtsroth ceiling flhr on
bem floren t0erbittag. Der, iple BON
D,iIiiaroen iilberner 9tebel1ooeii &C.
hoitfn, pom IihtbLoienSimntel berabs
hina, on Den Iesfen oanip'enocH
Shlcteu Der eroBen sSobrIfitaoi oor'
iiber in 0as &ano Der SiilIe 81 Iet'
uer ,srati. Sie hatte Inn Dor elnlaen
SnnScn oerlaiien, nad)oem er IN Der
grtenntniB, bel Der ge'oroerrng END
giiltig ilberanngen 81 ieln 5illanInlen'
oebrohen mar.
llnO n0hreno nm Die emiiaen Ed'
Der ibre eintoniac Dlelo0ie peiierrdt'
ierten, eripadien nod einrnol o'e
ssahre 0es Samples - Die 3eIien oes
@unihes Die Stunoen Der @er'
stpeiiIuna umo Der leste arobe amsen'
bid bes 5ooesentihluiies III oert
qrauhaariaen Iann. er iab plCh.
lid, nim er iid ielbit BON Der Sche
ans an beurtbeiIen gloIbte, olles mt
onoeren 9luger an. @is iett mar er
iid,er geipeien. bob er Der 9iihtigiten
ciner mar. bette Do1l i'm itilien gar
nit einem Ieiien, mitleIoiaen Sadeln
ani iolfe berobaeld'out, 6enen er 'ih
iIberIeaen alnubte, hotie nidlt IN ge'
trad,t oesoaen. bah er eines Eaaes
All Der bitteren erfenntniR aelnnacn
fonnte, er ba5e iidl ieIhit boflig inlih
beurtbeiltl Sans 10 iueit freilidl
mar er in bieiem gugenblid nod
nif,t. geur cas- Slid, melhes ibn
ourh 6ie peraeiieuen 3eilen ieiner
ssron erinhren liei;. oni' bieie nid)t et'
ipa fronerte, .ueil er III feiner aebote'
men RidlterIteIle in ansiiht oenonr.
men mar, ionbern einfah Dor ibm I'll
ibrer fluaen Shutter iliihiete, im lid,
bort onsshpeinen neil lire belize
Siebe ihm nifts, feline aorriere ober
alles aclte. nahln ihm i'm efitifeiben'
ben aunenbiid Die 9iitolc aus Der
Sanb unb befreite i'm nnh iest bnn
benz Iruf, Der felt Wonnien 'eine
@e6anfen geldhmf bate.
ssest s. nod Der ieIigen Grfennt.
nib ibrer imtpanbeI6oren 2iebc fiihr
er ibr lmper5iiaIid, nod. breitete be.
reitS in @ehnnfcn Die arme, fliiItrrte
er ibr ins DIR, bob er nur nm tic 10
tramria uno 5erbrohen eeipeien ipa.
re.
9tof bdunte iif bel Der @criib.
ring bes 8ernonaeuen iein Stol5 .no
gbreeis ifmer5baif oaf.
8ugleid) nber enfftnnb. ohne ieiien
Miaen, iraenotpo i'm Shatten oes
empfinbens cine fsrage, bic linn Sns
9lut ins Geiift trieb: @nr ih benn
iiberbompt 10 aros, ipie i'd, oohte2 -
That if niff einfaf, nit her lner.
niiioIihen arbeit meinc Tflid,t. frie
jeber anoere onitanoiac Wenih iie
oiidi fhiit2 limo mar id iiberballpt
oII oieier reiden Vfiidfen nnb ibrer
9erontiportilng, Die ssreioen r,1o in
mere 4efriebialmg nibt, ipenn ih MIR
mad, 2chn un6Mnerfennuna if,ielte2.
Or ftan6 auf. rib bns 1enfter fer.
,inter unb Iebnte ben aopf melt hin.
aug.
Mie fam q MIR, bob e. pI5sli@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

Granf q. Wbarff, 1beiI bon Cots 502
uno 501 in Der Glsmere llnterabtbeie
lung. 81.
Jronf Raihie an Mprtilla .. Guns
ninsbom, SO Ndsr 2anb in Seftion Is
in Spmmes 1oipnfbip; ferner Cots 81
nnb 80 in Balm &c 6srrman's Inter
abfbsilnns in Camp Deuniion. 81.
5enrp Gnneting an Wm. alappert,
% Bel 100 SUB an Der Siibfsite Der
2incoln apsnue, 246 SUB Oitlih ron
Wooobiirn Qpenue. ST.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

tesbouie AZ; ibnen folaen trippelnb
Elm paar alte, peripitterte Damcn. ans
gcthan nit porpeItlihtn 0iiten unb
Gapes. 9eitaIten, bic lpobl ebenfalIs
elmer ldnait pertluraenen s3eitepohe
anauoehoren ffcinen.
Illes ieooh befeeIi bonn Grange,
bcm ShDpfer anodhtia unb banter
fiillten 6eraens su naben.
giob INNER iinneno ihaut Gtef
Diirbnit Ing tribe Mprasnaroueu Der
Ihneebebedten Straben binob.
Nur limb bic 9loden psrltummt.
sic frDIteIt.
Gu itlafen permaa tie isooh niht
mehr; Der aeitrioe Sdd Eat ibr &c.
miith, ibr aanaes sSnnere su mdhtis in
@ufruhr aebrahi.
6dlbtoot Dor Mbipannun9 uno Grs
mattung mar lie am Qlbenb ins 0eit
oeIunten, obne nod an irgsnb ettpas
3u ocnten. Rur bas eeTiibl Der Aubs,
bes 8ebpr1enisins mar aans pl0blih
iibCr oas sitternoe uno sdgeroe 6erS
geIhliden leife unb ipobltbusnO,
b; bic miioen 2ioer sufielsn.
limb nun befanb iie ii6 bier. in
Serno arnitdtts Gltsrntauie, bier, no
er feline ainobeit uno .Suaenb perlebts.
big oes ssiinalires WiiIens. uno
Sdaffsnsbrana ihn .binous in bic
WeIt astrieben - bier als ieine graui!
Wic icltiam harm, tpis 10 aans ane
oers, 10 pisl peniaer itsif uno form.
lid, oIs Sief es iidl pOraeitsat, mar
am oeitrigsn abeno ibr gmpfdns ass
peien.
Cffcnbdr bate 9erns Die alten
0sute nod i'm untlartn aslaien iiber
cas Ionberbars gerhGltnib bes Sob,
nss Al ibr ielbft: baber tam ihr feline
Wuttcr uno fpdter audi profeHor
@rnitGtt nit unaefiinitslt.r 6erSlits
fsit entaeaen. 10 bob Sfef iid bes
geOauerns nid,t ertpehren toniitc, ae.
slpunoeu su fsin. bieien ipmpathiihsn
WsnIdlsn cine srbdrmIide farce pors
suipiloe!n.
.gI.e 9eite!" Rein. bieie geseih.
nuno pdbte tpirtlih nitt.
Der Batter, Elm mi.teIarober, ihlans
Ter F5err Qnfane Der Sehsiner. NIT
lebbdFtcn 9efpeauna.n unb friihem,
faItenloIsm 9eiidt. iticn nod pisl au
or6eitsfreubia unS poa ruhiosr Ibai.
trait, dls baR man ihm bic Strapdsen
Isines anitrsrasnben gerufes anasies
ben.
IN iippioer Iulfe, stfpas borittrs
orti1, umrahmte eas blpnot Suor bic
treite Stirn, unter ipeIher sipei Site
ousItrablsnos. Huge. telIs auacn hsrs
sorlcutteten.
g;hts erinnerie an ben damn Der
WiTgnihaft, auber psQeiht feline ct.
nag ueriaIs 3eritreuthcit, bic ion alien
Tinaen. lpsIfs nuber bsm 8ereihe
isinsr praris unb feinss gerufs laasn,
nit fait tinblit,er SarmIofateit ses
1eniibcr itsben lieb.
cSm Qriodtleheu FAB uno benl.rfte
grpfeIor 2lrnitdtt me stipas, mas isi.
ne ffruu pFtmals sur 9srspeifIuns
hra6te.
Qm aranfsnbeit bdaeoeH fpGre ss
unmoctit asrpsisn, fit eiHtft tHssiittiiiisefals tHssiittiiiisefls
tiaersn, erfahrsn.rsn 1rsilifen Rath'
acber uno 6eIfsr 3i fpiiniftn.
TIs birioirtneer Irst zines Der aros
zen grssluasr Soipiidler mar i'm in
2tnbatratlt ieiner btSeuteno.n gripat.
pruris uur pcnia 3eii ptro0nnt, iit
feiH.r Trau uuo nlIen bdus!iheu Qns
gsle1enheit au fpiomcn.
CJortietlna ioIgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

benben glusbrud in benz Ihonen, itolz
asn @efiht, ben Nusbrud elmer
8ttte.
9a mar anes pergeiien, pergeiIen
ter aurier nit Den OepeIten, pergels
fen Der S6mersensfhrei bes Grafcn
Happpibspeiler. uno mar es niht Cas
bette, in bas Wieer Der 8ergeIienbeti
gu tauben2 Nur nidt benten, ni1i
eriibeln. Gr leste ihren 9lrm in ben
icinen uno ihritt NIT lhr hinaus IN
rem 9artsn, beHeu 8dume tief htnabz
tauhter in bic WelIen oes Hbeins. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

ch;tdao, 5u.-,Gs madlt mir sir 2eranii.
asn, 5bntn id,riitIih su eanfeH fir bas, no
gnoia IS. pinibom's 9sastabie 6ompeuao
'nr mid attban bat Id Iits 10 idrsdlid, aH
ptripoiIhsa z Salmsr,tn gne bait. siat Der.
idsi,brfia, unn trbisltteins HsFsrnna bon ssH
roitoren. es wnrot mir anasfafhsn, eBtia
o. gintbams Staaabls SompouHc sinsu.
nsbmtn EEs it bin beat 10 atiune ale IT,
sSrau q M. IN, 2o52 Csesn aDsunt,
9sttaso, 81.
gStnH Sic ben leiisiten 3iueifcI
beacn, bah ,shnen SuSia g. Einf'
lam's gsaeta1ie 6omppnnb helf.n
f6nnts, idueitrn Sie an bic 9uoia e.
Giufham Weoieiuc So, tuerfrauiidl),
epnn, WnH., nm Nnib. Sbr Sdlrei.
bn iuirb BON einer Sran aeofinet, &c.
leieu uno beaufuortet nnb ifrena ner'
traaIid) 6ebanbelt werbeu.