davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06
REAL OCCASIONS
DEMAND SINCERITY
Mrs. Grundy Cannot Dictate
What to Say at Such Times,
Miss Fairfax Says.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

What shall a girl say when she re-
ceives an engagement ring?
Well, now, what do you think of
a question like that?
Who gave you the ring, little sister,
and what did you think when ne gave
it to you? DO you love him, were you
SO happy you could scarcely breathe!
Well, then, why didn't you say SO,
and be done with it?
What shall you say, how shall you
act; is this proper. is this right?
The heart is the proper Judge when
il comes to things like this
W hat have you done TO your heart
frozen il up solid, reading a lot OF
stuff about what is the proper
thing" and what isn't done, and who
ought 10 speak first and who must
never, never say word though the
whole world be hanging in the bal
ance?
Etiquette-what etiquette is there
about being engaged?
What do you think you'll do when
you come TO die-ask some one TO
read an etiquette book to tell you
how to shut your eyes and bid fare
well TO this Win world?
When they put your first baby in
your arms, how in the world Will you
know how to act unless some Mrs.
Grundy is there to tell you?
What. Shocking Oh, yes, of
course, Dd Dies are QTeduItlly SnOCk-
ing, aren't they and so is life and so
is death and so is love and SO are
lots and lots of things, bot they are
real, just the same. And so, why
don't you meet them like a real wom-
an and not like some little, painted
jOinted doll that has TO wait till you
pinch her even to say Mamma" or
Papa" in her squeaky little artificial
voice.
What must you say when he gives
you the ring, dear heart what must
you say when he's sick and wants
you to hold his hand and make him
something good to eat and pull down
the shade and make the room comfy
and read him something TO send him
TO sleep.
What must you say when you and
he stay up all night watching for the
dawn TO tell you whether shes going
| TO live or not the little girl you
both love so dearly.
What must you do when somebody
| tries TO take him away from you and
your heart is breaking and you don't
really know whether he cares or not?
What are you, little sister, any
how; a girl-a real live girl-or just
| make believe, cut-out of some
| fashion paper with bits of feet that
couldn't walk an honest step to save
anybody's life and tiny hands that
| couldn't put a biscuit into shape II
| the fate of the nation depended on ii r.?
What must you say why. say
what you think say what you feel,
! say what you mean-and stop think
| ing about it, that's all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Ladies Aid society of Munson
chapel viii give an ice cream and
melon social Saturday evening.
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
will be entertained at the old c. a. r.
hail. +. Jefferson St, next Monday.
The north section of the Women's
league Of the First Methodist church
will meet Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George Beyler, 223 s.
Lafayette 81. The assisting hOstesses
viii be Mrs. Mary Hines Mrs Albert
Myers. Mrs. Robert Steiner and Mrs
Charles Markle.
The o. T. s. auxiliary will meet
Monday aftern aon in the Masonic
club rooms me hostesses Will be
Mrs Kate IIu ltsberger. Mrs. Mollie
Kelley. Mrs. Mary Brooks, and Mrs
Carrie Wolcott.
The Pythian tea will meet Wednes-
day afternoon &c the home OF Mrs. 5.
I'll Wheeler, GA 4. Navarro st.
The eureka CLUB will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Edward
Weaver. PIC r. Sample ST.
The woman's guild of st. James
Episcopal church Will entertain with
a thimble Wednesday afternoon at
the parish house. 319 w Colfax av
The hOstesSes will be Mrs. Walter
Muessel, Mrs. s. r. Pace. Mrs. a. G..
Thompsett Mrs. George Miltenberger.
Mrs. G. NJ Casey and Mrs. r. b.
Aldrich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06
SOCIAL CLUBS

Mrs Henry Bert. $50 River av..
entertained the Grandmothers' club
Thursday afternoon. Dinner was
served "a noon. The afternoon was
spent sewing carpet rags. Mrs. Della
Hood, $. Carroll st, Will entertain the
club in two weeks.
The Ladies' society Of the Turn
verein met Friday afternoon To plan
a picnic to be given at Turner hall
park, y. Michigan St, next Sunday
afternoon and evening. Refresh
ments were served
Miss Ethel Zeitler entertained the
Cosmopolitan club at her home, 742
Sancombe av., Thursday afternoon. a
three-cOurse lunch was served. Miss
Maxine Chapper entertained with sew
eral piano solos. The out-Of-tOwn
guests were Mrs. Chapper and her
daughter. Maxine Chapper. of New
ark y. j. The next meeting viii be
held next Thursday at the home or
Miss Gretchen Muessel, 7O1 Cottage
Grove aV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06

a position as superior of domestic art
in the high school.
Or. and Mrs. S. w. Baer and Miss
Hilda Baer. SPA S. Carroll St, have
returned from Diamond Lake, Mich.
While there they had as their guests
Mrs. Franklin A. BoultOn of Laporte
and Mrs. 5. 5. Scott, of Elkhart.
Floyd Streible. Of Chicago, is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Streible, 207 Keasey st.
Charles Vert. of Olney, Ill, has
accepted a position with the Cleis
jewelry store. He will soon bring his
family here.
F. II. Cheley, director of the boys
department at the y. NJ. c. y. has
returned from Corey lake
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oltsch, 324 "
Lafayette St. will leave Monday TO at
tend the Toronto exposition at TOron-
TO. Canada They will visit Montreal
and Quebec
James Horn, who has been the
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Horn, has returned to Boston,
Mass. after q four weeks visit.
Carl w. Ginz, w. L.aSane av.. has
returned from Cedar Point, O., where
he spent the summer.
Misses Mildred and Elsie Smith and
Miss Lois Brown, of Westville. Ind.
are spending the week end with Mrs.
ID. NJ Walton and her sister. Miss Es-
telle O.. HerrOld.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06
1S71--19I3
BUSKIRK.

Miss Florence De Bleairnz has re-
turned TO South Bend after spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Lantz.
Herld Jackson has returned to his
home at South Bend, after spending
the week with Joseph Leach and fam
lily.
Mrs. Lester Lantz is recovering
from her illness.
Harry Q. @. Grippe has returned
from a weeks outing at Nutwood
and has accepted a position with NJ.
Bottles.
T. b. Leach of South Bend visited
friends here Tuesday.
Mrs Adam X Watkins is slowly i'm
proving from injuries received in a fall
last week.
Irving Leach attended the wedding
of Miss Rubt Sweitzer and Walter
Gordon Sunday evening, at Hillside
farm, Mishawaka.
Miss Knott has returned to her
home at Niles Mich, after a week
visit here with her brother, Louis
Knott.
Glenn Schafer of Carson, Ind, spent
Sunday with friends in this vicinity.
A number from here attended the
county fair at Laporte last week.
Arthur Klinkner of Carson spent
Saturday and Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. NJ. Bottles.
Willard Frick of Fox av., made a
business trip here Wednesday.
Mrs. Adam X Watkins is recovering
from a fractured arm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06
CHURCH AFFAIRS

A regular meeting of the Women
Missionary society OF the First Pres
byterian church was held Friday aft
ernOOn at the church parlors. The
hostesses were Mrs. +. J. Harrison.
Mrs. G. l.. Sayre and Mrs. NJ. J. Mil
liken. Light refreshments were
served during the social hour
Mrs. w. w. Davis. 413 s. Franklin
St. entertained the Women's Mission
airy society OF the First Baptist
church Friday afternoon. Mrs. r.
A Martin had charge of the program.
Mrs. S. II. Chard had charge of the
devotional program. Rev. G. a.
Decker led the PRAYER. Miss Dorothy
Chard gave a reading on Need of
Christian Women in the Oriental
Home" Miss Agnes White gave a
reading on The Medical Side of Mis-
sionary Work.. Miss Martha Dodge
recited The Vision OF Sir Launfal"
Mrs. Rode sang and Mrs. Robert Ell
bel accompanied her. Light refresh
ments were served. on oct. Mrs
+. j. Smith, 612 s. Carroll ST, will
entertain the society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06

S3eG&l

Miss Dorothy McCanse entertained
with pretty dancing party for so
guests Friday evening in Melville
hall. The party opened with a march
led by the hostess and Charles Wig
gins, OF Portland. ore. Miss Mary
Ann McCanse and William Virgins
distributed the programs.
The Broadway club will hold its
first meeting for the season Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. g. q. BOndurant. on 5. Michigan
81. The CLUB viii continue the study
OF current events.
Miss Marguerite Bender entertained
the members of the Phi Sigma sorOr-
ity at Five Hundred Friday afternoon,
complimenting her house guest. Miss
Julia Greyer. Of Indianapolis Miss
Greyer is "a member Of the sorority in
indianapolis. The guests filled three
tables and the favors were taken by
Miss Fi6fence Gregier. Miss Greyer
and Miss Grace Baker.
Mr. and Mrs j. r. Brown, 500 r.
Ohio ST. were pleasantly surprised
Friday evening by their neighbors and
friends who gathered 10 celebrate
their I 9TH wedding anniversary with
them. The evening was spent with
games and music and "A supper was
served. The host and hostess received
many handsome gifts.
Mrs. Eugene Miller Of Franklin
place has issued invitations for a
luncheon TO be given next Friday aft
ernOOn in honor OF Miss Mary Jane
Fish. who will he a September bride.
Mrs. Charles Murdoch. SIS s. St
Joseph ST.. entertained Friday after
noon In honor OF Mrs. w. s. Virgins
of Portland ore two~course
luncheon was served, covers were laid
fOr %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06
PERSONALS

John Devine OF Chicago is the guest
or his son. John Devine OF North
Shore drive.
Miss Esther Childers of Kingstown.
Ind. has returned 10 her home after
spending month with her sister.
Lillian Childers. SIS +. South st
Harry Freyermuth. S13 Ashland
av., is at Laporte the guest OF Harry
Keller.
Mrs. r.. Van Nordstrand of Lafay-
cite. Ind. is visiting Mrs. Sarah Van
Nordstrand +. Jefferson boulevard
j. w. Brechenser of Detroit. Mich.
Is the guest of his brother. Frank
Brechenser. us California av.
Miss Estelle c. Henold. who has
has been ATTENDING school at Chicago
university this summer, has returned
for a few weeks stay before going TO
Jacksonville. Fla. where she VIII take
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06
TWO ENLIGHTENMENT CASES
WILL BE HEARD MONDAY

Even the drunks succeeded in keep
ing out Of the way of policemen Fri
day and as there were no other Of
tenders the police court docket Sat-
urday was the lightest of many days.
Saturday usually sees a large number
of offenders before Judge Farabaugh
but this proved an exception and only
two cases came up. Both of these
were continued.
James NJ. Brodbeck. charged with
embeZZlement by the Butzbaugh Fruit
Co, will have his trial next Monday
and T. O. Hickey charged with the
same crime by Milton b. Griffith, will
appear at the same time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06
FAV0RITE RECIPES OF
SOUTH BEND WOMEN
MRS. l.. c. FREYERAIUTH.
Sour I<lopS.

Sour klOpS.
Two pounds of round steak and one
pound OF pork steak ground together
Salt and pepper to taste and little
onion. One and one-half cups OF
bread crumbs.
Mix all ingredients together and
form in balls of size to suit individual
taste. Put as much water on the fire
as will cover the meat used in the
balls. Slice one medium-sized onion
fine and add with a little allspice,
Bring TO a boil before putting in the
meat. Cook until quite done, an hour S
time is usually required. Then add
one-half pint OF cream and one-half
cup of vinegar. After all is done and
just before removing from the fire
thicken with tae yolks of three eggs
and serve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06
R0BS TELEPHONE TILL IN
POLICE STATION-ESCAPES

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 6.-Held on a
charge OF being a suspicious person.
+. F. Campbell asked permission to
telephone friends from booth in the
North Side police station. While
talking Campbell picked the lock of
the telephone till and took out $3.50
He then was arraigned. paiG a nomi-
nal fee and left before the theft was
discovered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06

BREMEN. Sept. 6.-The North
German Lloyd Steamship line made
official announcement today OF a big
increase in business during the first
half OF this year and that a Pacific
coast service through the Panama
canal will be arranged just as soon
as the canal is thrown open for
traffic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06
PLAN RALLY MEETING
FOR GYMNASIUM GIRLS

4 rally meeting for all members of
the Young Women's Christian assccia-
ton who have had work at any time
in the physical training department.
is being planned for Tuesday evening,
Sept. 16. by Miss Mary McCloy the
new physical director. Registration
for the work of the coming term in
the department has already begun.
Glass work at the association will be-
gin Sept. "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06
POLICE TO PATROL SCENE
OF LABOR DEMONSTRATION

JOHANNESBURG, Union Of South
Africa, Seut elaborate police and
military precautions were taken here
today to guard against violence to-
night when the laboring class viii
carry on tafree speech demonstration.
recent strike on the Rand. Two hun
dred policeman and soldiers all armed
will patrol the streets tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06
Friends
for
Forty-Two
Years.

Just ~ years ago the
Ellsworth Store Started. 1t
was a Little Store, but the
man who started ii was a
man of purpose, Sincerity
and Honesty = and these
Qualities made Friends for
the store the First Day =
Friends that are Friends
after a years.
Some say that there is
no Sentiment in Business
but our answer to this is
that our Friends are Loyal
ly Interested in this Stores
career and that they show
this by their Interest in
what the store is doing. Old
Friends and New Friends
are Interested alike, just as
you are in Your Personal
Friends and We are in ours.
Old customers who move
away from town keep writ
ing back to uS-for Dry
Goods and for Old Sake'S
Sake-wanting us to take
care of their Needs and be-
ing interested in what the
Store is doing. Sentiment
in Business? Yes! Loads
of it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06
MATTRESSES WON'T SINK.

PARIS, Sept. 6.-A large Paris firm
is rushing an order for a thousand
mattresses. which-are pronounced I'M
sinkable. A ship furnished with these
mattresses will have a life preserver
right in the berth If they are what is
claimed for them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06
Forty-Two Links in
The Chain of Years

The Ellsworth Store Anniver-
sary Sale marking the And
Anniversary begins Monday
Monday Morning at 9 o'clock.
The Ellsworth Anniversary Sale
is the Biggest and Best Sales Event
Of the Year-in South Bend. This
is the Sale to which Our Friends
look with Keenest Interest-for
it is in This Sale that Values are
Best and Prices Lowest.
The Scale Of Prices runs to Forty Two,
with AZ cents the Prevailing Price. Goods
that Regularly sell from IS cents to $l.75
will be found in the Anniversary Sale at
AZ cents. Goods from $500 to $500
will be in This Sale at 81 AZ and $500
to $500 Goods at $248.
The Anniversary Sale begins Monday
Morning at Nine O'Clock- Doors will
be open at 9 o'clock.
. 6Ah<O1775E7 zzo7=z-
~ZHs 6RhoHZEsT SPOT III Z0ww"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Elias Hughes, machinIst, Flora
Bauer.
John H. Rogers, clerk, Bertha De
Porter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06
PLYMOUTH.

Devere wise returned last evening
from a visit in South Bend.
Mrs Martindale has left for Etna
Green.
is the guest OF MRS. DR.. Ely.
Miss Hazel Love of Plymouth is
visiting in South Bend.
Mrs. John Jones is in Argos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06
BREMEN FAIR.

Sept. 16 to Is. Vandaiia train
leaves Sept Is at s a. m, returning
leaves Bremen at p. m. for accom-
mediation OF South Bend passengers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-06

CHOCOLATE MAKER DIES
PARIS, Sept. 6.-Henry Menier. a
rich and famous chocolate manufac-
turer died today at his home in Pom
toise.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
Sumner eenami

Mus Der Mmts3eit ots e6emdIigen
ruTif9en Jindn5miniIters Mbf9ne=
eru6sti bringt Die in Mostau err
f9einenoe rlltro &oIIii" beiterc Grz
innerungen. Sbmobl er fpegen fet@
nsr r3usetnDpftbeit" in @eloia9en
berii9tist mar. 1T es einmal bod
puFiert, Dab MbI9nesraOsti cine err
betene periion aus cigenem Mntriebe
erb0bte. Ser eeaenpGrtige Oirets
tor Der petersburger @olfsbibliotbst,
.. s. &obeto. Der unter Mnfnnez
gra0sti &an5leioirettor mar, er3Gblte
einen gan3en Monut lang alien, Die
es bDren nDnten, BON Dem ltnglaubz
li9en @reignis. nobel er ieoesmal
5ofprt ben bntumentarii1en 8epeis
berOOr3Oe. neil er fOnit BEL teinem
Meni9en @laubcn gefunoen battle.
@s banoelte li9 Inn Die 9epiuigung
einer penIion fir einen Beamten
eires dnOsren Reforts in elmer bon
Dem Re1ort9ef erbetenen 50be.
Mebrfdd ma6te 3obeto ben @erz
fu9, Wbfna.grabsti Die Sadie bor=
3rIeosn, aber INNER obne grfolg;
Der MiniIter tpoIte BON elmer penz
iion in Der geforOerten 9Dbe ni9ts
b0ren. '@ines Cages nun bate
MbI9negruosti i'm Rei9srdt einen
gldn5enoen Sieg errunsen uno tebrte
IN rofigfter Qaune ms Minifterium
auriid. &obefo 6enuBte 'oisfen giin@
ftigen Mugenblid uno legte benz Mi<
riIter 0us @eIu9 Dor. rSpan
Mlsrejenitf9". Iagte er. am beuti=
gen Sage Iolten sic oo9 Elm gutes
Mert trn: beftdtigen Sic oiefes @ez
fu9. ons i9 I9on felt orei Monaten
mi mir Herumf@Icppe!" Run,
meinettpegen! Mag er an ben beutis
ger Sag Oenten! DieDiel mq4t es
Oenn?" - r1124 &ubeI." = .Runb2
poer IinO aud nod Ropeten oabei9"
n rOo9, 1124 Gubel uno "a Sos
peten - ober ole t0nnen ia tpesfdlz
len." nNe;n, bel i'm Der Deibel,
mag er aud Die Ropeten buben!1 =
limb pu5 glduben Sic, 10 pflegte
aobetO b%in8u3nfisen, rb0dt eisen=
bdnOig bat er bin3ugef4rieben: unO
ga &ppefeni"
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
oer 9%oppelsamaer.

Dom perItorbenen Y%rinaregenten
2uitpolo BON 8apern miro folgen0e
fr6bli9e @e16i9te er3Gbit: Dd pobn>
te in ser 3eihenba9ItraBe in Wliinz
den Elm Mann, Der Dem Reaenten auf
elm Saur dbnlid iub. 9efi4tsaiige,
Bart, Saltung, oles Jimmie; 8ers
tpe9slunssn tonnten nid)t ousbleibsn.
Wlit 9e6aeen lieB ii4 Der Doppels
eGneer aif ben Miindener StrdBen
fir ben Reeenten onIeben. nu5m
bulOboa ebrfiir9tige 9riiBe entgesen,
lddelte leutIelig ~ fur5um tat niHt
Oas geringite. aud niht in Der aleiz
Oung, Inn oas MiBperftdronis lr=
mOgli9 5u MAIDEN. Qber eines
Gags rib oie @eoulo Oes 9ofmar=
T9aIomts. Sin 8eamter ftelte ii9
BEL Dem 0oppeIgGneer elm, uno es
enttpidelte fi9 foIgenoes @efbrdd.
nGs 1T uns i'm b09iten @rnos uns
ang.nebm, Dab mar Gle oaf Den
@traben fir ben g~eaen.en onfiebt,
mein Serr." - .Mag Tein, dber i9
lam oo6 nidts fir meine @ebnli6z
felt. i9 bin nun einmdI pie ib bin.
= ySm, tOnnen Sic Tih ni9t
Sbren Bart abnebmsn IaFen2" =
Bremen 8oIbart2 TGnt mir oar
niht elm. lleber meinsn @ogbort bat
tein Meni9 81 perfiiscn uuBer mir"
nSm, iapobl, iupOfi". uno
priiFeno gine Der Bid oss 8eamten
iiber Den sben gum Qrsgeben eeriite>
ten 0rppel9dnaer ~, oipiFen sic
pus9 Damn toufsn sic lid iosnisItens
einen neuen lleber2ieher.1
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25

men stuss @tiidss better, oIs ben Osi
Nutors.
CD sinsen Monote bobin. Dos
Stiid Deri9pano bonn R%epertoire, Is
purben anDere &om0oien bon Mones
iEier eeeeben. bic einen MiBerfols
botten. uno oIlmGbli6, tarm be-
mertbor, tebrte 6err 8bgabb9s pie=
Der in feline urIpriingIi9s unbstanntz
belt suriid. Wie emf mar er ge=
3ipuneen, ieinen Numen in ben Sc
f4dften gu bu9ffabiersn. Ni4ts
5eihnete ibn msbr aus. gr Derfpiirte
ME mebr iene pl5bli9e Grregung.
tpenn er bic 3eitunetn Los. limb
f4IieBli4 erfiiIlts i'm bas nit einem
foI4en S4msr5e, boB er gu einem
bertra4ten Sbeaterbireftor ging.
@iiroen Sic r8ngobi9e ouffiibz'
rem loffen9" frdete er ibn.
r6m! Sin oltes Stiid! M~bgeipielt!
@s tOmmt ouf SIRE anerbistunsen
on 1850.
cWtebtel2"
n3pDIftauIen6 Srdnt! SD
mill fe Sbnsn unfer Der Bebingung
geben, ooB fie ni9t Dsrfu9en, mein
Sntognito gu bur9bringen. Sd bin
elm Mdoen, tpeiter ni9ts."
Limb pie bsiBt bic iunge S9aiiz
fpielerin, bic i9 enqoqieren foll2"
Nber Serr 9ngobp9e rib ben Oirst<
tor aus feinem Srrtum. Gr mar
eben nur Elm MG5en, obne einen an=
beren 3ped, oIs ben, bic &uuit gu
proteeieren. Gr bsSobIte fofort bic
berlangte Summe uno tmpfing einen
bon benz Director unterSsihneten
@ertroe. SIN 5ortgeben bate er nod
einen @ebonten, ben tr in gleingiiltiz
gem Some duBerte:
-.Menn Sic gu Moneftier ssben,
perobreben Sic NIT ibm, obne inn
gu iaeen, bob sic icmonb barum
erfudt bat. 8beobids BON nun an
nit 5tpei ~" gu f9rsi6sn. @S 1T
nstter!"
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25

@ib nnbl SHE idmer5t Elm unterIaf'nei
Sd[ng
SeiB ipie elm un~terlaiienes @ereeben -
Ser erite rent bid mandmaI einen gan.
Sen Gag,
9ns 5tpcite rcut bid oft ein gan5es
Seben.
Siidt alter Qeutc Gage 81 berlh0nen,
SIN Altcr Inbt Elm irdrrner Sriint 10 Ie6i
llno ons ger8drteln uuo @erpo6nen
Sem Glter i1aoet es nidt mebr.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
@aS Elm Saten 'perSsn suia.

Sin BON Socalen nod gang err
FILTER junger Qebrer muBte an elmer
@9ule in Mien Die nnangsnebme
Mubrnsbmun9 MAIDEN, oaB inn eiz
ner Ieiner S9ller Die ubr. Die er
qer0bnli9 auf oen Slid gu legen
pflegte, geftoblen bate. S9on nOllts
ct burh cine 2eibesDiiitation Den
2aneTin9er ermitteln, ga fiel ibm
oas NOrt feines alien 2ebrers eia.
ser oa fa9te, Dab mar ME Elm 4inb
in isinem @brgefible DerleBsn, es
Dor ben anberen Dffentli9 bloBiteleH
Olrfc. llno 10 bei9tdnfte er, fi9
oarouf, ben ainosrr ben SatbeitanO
mit3uteilen uao ibren gu fasen, ME
GdBli4 Oas Gteblen fei. Gr NOBLE
qor niht tpiFen. tper 10 tief geIuns
fen. Nad brei Sasen iperoe er
idmtli9e S9iiier uuf ben Sang fiib<
rem uno Damn einaeln ms &Iafen<
trsten la7en. Wer Die ubr
bate, miiFe ie in ben S9reibtif1
legen. Nuf DieIe @eiie bottle er,
pieOer gu feiner geliebten llbr gu
tommen. obne ben Oiebif4en guben
Dffentlih anprangern 81 miiHen.
Oer plan puroe Our9eefibrt. Msr
heI9reibt dber Die @efiible uno oas
@tfiAt oes 2ebrers. als er am be-
treffenoen Gage ftott Der ubr Nep
8erfab5ettel in Der @9ublaoe fqHb.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25

1un suriid gu 0lIera gOsoIapIi,-
pitT9.
gr bate ireenoneIdt oumme
Strside angsridtet politiI9e ODER
onosre, i'd peiB nidt msbr Il uno
feines 8leibens in Ssrbien mar nidt
Hanger. Gr fubr na9 aOnIfontinopsl
uno melOete Ii9 our Nufnobms in Die
tiirtiT9e @enOarmerie. Mon nabm
i'm nit 6rsuoen ouf. glera ipuroe
tiirtiI9er Maior gu llestiib.
BORT blieb CT einiee Sabre - Bis
Ilerdnoer ObrenoDiti9 Our9 M0r-
0erbdnoe fieI.
petsr l. aaroioreiemitTd bsltisg
0en Tbron Serbiens. Nun meinte
aIeru, feline 3eit mare ssfOmmsn. Gr
f9rieb mir aus llsstiib:
sd tebre na9 meinem @oterlono
5uriid, i4 iperoe meme DtsnIte ipieoer
ienem 2ano unbisten. fir oos i6 70
oft getGmpft babe - iener DDnaitie,
fir oie i9 gu fterben bereit Bin"
Seitoem bDrte id nihts mebr BON
inn.
Nun fiibrte mid oas G9idFal
Nnno 1909 pieoer mad 8elgroo =
uno meme erIte Grase gait Dem
Mbsntsurer Mlera.
Mon tunnte i'm; man erinnerte Iid
fetner ipobI uno sr3dblts mir nilz
Zig:
rGepib, Mlerd lit oomals aus Der
9iirtei mad gelgrao gstommsn. Gr
tponte DienIfe in Der Irmee ooer BET
Sof. Sin GeOrgsritter, Elm tnpferer
Mann - mir bGttsn i'm brauhen
t0nnen. Mber, obsr - sr mar iiirz
tif9er Major gsipelen, Oas modte i'm
anrii9ig. Cine 3eitlang, in llestiib,
fon er aud @srbinoungen nit Dem
Diterrsi1if9en 3onItltat unterbaltsn
boben . Mnoerieits: er bate iid
fir ole Dbnuitis fdOn einseIsbt. ais
Bel uns md niemuno an fe od9te;
er por Elm bepGbrter, helOenmiitiger
pntriot -.
pa botten's sic @eb0roen T4per,
sinen GntT9lub gu fahen
Sonte man 4lero abneiien9 Die
2rGntung Deroisnte er nidt,
So[lte man ibn oufnebmeng Gs
pGre ristiert gspeien.
man pdbItc einen Witselpes. man
tat ibm Strp9nin in ben f&pdrden
&offee."
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25

Mer gar aubiel 5ubouie bodt, 1T
Iei9ter aug Dem SGusAeH gtbradt
uls anSers,