davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-02
Ell sUFRACIO PARA LA MUJER
I'm Asamblea en- Washington.

Nueva York, L. La quinta conven-
cion annual de la Association Naclonal
del Sufragio para la Mujer empezo aver
sus trabaios EN- la ciudad de Washing
ton. La doctora Shaw, en- su discourse
de aperture, predijo que ell President
Wilson lie prestar1a su ayuda a la causS
que elias defender. ;5s1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-02
LA SESSION ORDINARIA
DEL CoNGREso

Empezo aver con la presentation
de la ley monetaria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-02


auoTJEs FIN PUERTO
Del exterior
Tofa dcscargando
M. B. 'krun descarganoo
Coamo pendlente
roa+oa m
,r ,r
o"illeil'" 'i0qo7s
Dos Hermanos Fajardo
ran -
Guillermito Arroyo
1n;a;.o -
-
Vapor americana Bayam6n. Salio cl
.~~,,~.
Vayor americana Naraca;ho s.,5
ro,,a;.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-31
FORTY=EIGHT VISITORS
In WASHINGTON NOW

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Forty-
eight excursionists are now putting
the finishing touches on the last presi-
Dental election. They come from the
nearest ind furthermost parts of the
United States, with expenses paid in a
generous manner by Uncle Sam, and
each carries with him packet adj
dressed to "The President of the Uni
ted States Senate
Theirs is an important function, al
though a very pleasant one. They are
charged to deliver the certified votes
of the various electoral colleges to the
presiding officer of the United States
senate so that the president-elect may
be formally declared elected" on
March A. For this service Uncle Sam
pays $13,972.25 every four years.
On the second Wednesday in Feb
ruary, according to the constitution,
the certified copies are carried by two
messengers, with the presiding officer
and members of the senate following,
to the house chambers, where in the
presence of both houses of congress,
they are opened, counted, compared
with duplicate copies, and accepted as
proof of the election of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-31

the president
While the senate is now presided
over by both Senators Bacon and Cal
linger, in alternating periods, it is to
the Georgian that falls the honor OF
declaring" the election of Wilson.
He will occnpy place on the rostrum
beside Speaker Clark and will preside
at the ceremonies. This formally
closes the election and marks the in
auguration of the incoming executive.
The trusted bearer from Salem who
brings the votes of the electoral col
lege of Oregon. travels distance of
approximately 300 miles, the greatest
of any, and receives 4$78350-not to
mention the "trip east"
The messenger from Olympia, Wash
fngton, has the second farthest jour-
ney, covering 1904 miles for $751. The
California vote is brought from Sacra-
mento, 1919 miles from the national
capital, and costs Uncle Sam STATS.
Annapolis is the nearest state capt.
tai, and lies within an hours ride of
He who brings the vote
Of this state, although exercising a
commission equally as important as
any of the others, receives only SO for
his trouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-31

first and second cockerel; second pull
let, first pen. D. E. Callison, Kendrick,
third cock, third pen. E. R. Headley,
Moscow, third cock; third hen; third
cockerel first and third pullet, second
pen.
S. c. R. l. Reds-John F. Nicholson,
second and third hen; third cockerel;
third pullet, third pen. Mrs. Frank
Roberts, first cockerel; D. E. Calison
second pullet.
White Wyandottes-B. P. Carter,
Moscow, first hen; first and third cock
erel; first and second pullets, first
pen. Gustav Weston, Moscow, second
cockerel; third pullet, second pen.
Partridge Wyandotte-G. P. Mix
Moscow, second cock; second hen;
second pullet, second pen. Merritt
Lieuallen, third hen; third cockerel;
third pullet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-31
Merry.Go-Round Club Meets.

On Wednesday afternoon the ladies
of the Merry Go-Round club enjoyed a
sleighride to the home of one of the
members, Mrs. A. A. Frazee.
This sewing club is noted not SO
much for the amount of sewing it
does as it is for the good times en-
joyed by the members when they get
together. They believe in living up to
the name of the club and practicing
it's motto, Laugh and keep young" "
and Wednesday afternoon was no ex-
ception to the rule, as music and social
chat filled the time until 4 o'clock,
when the % ladies sat down to the
beautifully decorated tables and were
served with delicious refreshments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-31
LOSS OF MILLIONS
In ENGLISH STRIKES

| LONDON, Jan. 30.-What this coun-
try is coming to in an industrial sense
can be guessed dimly from a study of
some staggering figures concerning
the loss of time that resulted from
labor disputes in Great Britain in the
Year just ended, taken in conjunction
with the prognostications for the flu
Iture that are being made by the leaders
of organized labor.
Up to the beginning of 1912 the rec
ord for loss of time in the course of a.
single year in Great Britain as a re-
suit of strikes was about 100000
days, and this total was generally re-
garded as an alarming one. Early in
the year, however, an assurance that
this record would be beaten hollow
within the next twelve months came
from Tom Mann, and this prophecy by
the vice president of the Workers
union has been abundantly fulfilled.
One Strike Cost 1882, 800.
During the last year the number of
working days lost through strikes was
40, 1879, 400, the loss in wages owing to
one dispute alone amounting to $751;
800 This was the biggest strike
in the industrial history of England
the national strike of coal miners in
March last for a minimum wage.
The stoppage was complete in every
coal field of the country, 1,096,947
workers underground and on the sur
face of the pits quit work and the
strike, extending over the full month
of March, involved the loss of 31,567,
600 working days. The loss in wages
probably is put too low at 15,7S5,500
pounds or s7S,927,5O0.
Sees Bigger Strikes to Come.
AS if this were not enough, however,
huge industrial disputes dwarfing the
great strikes of history, are promised
in the near future by Ben Tillet, the
English labor leader, who has just
completed an organization tour of the
country on behalf of the transport
workers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-31

Telling story through which runs
a virile religious sentiment that is
heart-touching, and yet is not of the
nature to bring offense, The Rosary, Z
the play Of Edward F. Rose which
proved such a big success last season,
is repeating this year with added brill
liancy. While the central figure is
that of Catholic priest, the character
tarianism is not in any way involved
Rev. Brian Kelly is presented as a
man of God, whose greatest thought
is the good he can do for his fellow
man of whatever cred or no creed, and
Mr.. Harry Terry, who fills the char
acter, seems to have caught the au-
thor's inspiration in his conception
of the role, as the audiences at the
Crystal theatre will see when the pro-
duction is presented Monday, Feb. 8.
He plays a keen Irish sense of humOr
and good will as foil to his priestly
calling, and thus is able to solve the
depths of a domestic tragedy and re-
store happiness to home that is near
destruction through the Vaccinations
of a designing william who seeks re-
venge because another has won the
woman he loves. He watonly brings
the loving wife into disrepute, after
running her sister, and also plots the
wrecking of the frotunes of his sue
cessful rival, who believes him a stead
fast friend It is the office of the
priest to unravel the tangle and re-
store tranquility, perfecting moral
that should be Witnessed by every
body, as wei as enjoyed.
The cast chosen for the presentation,
of Jean Ward, Addie Dough-
erty, Helen McCabe, Roy Laidlaw,
Douglas Lawrence, Jack Stevens, Geo.
Trip and others is capable one
without exception, and the scenic
equipment of the production is beau
.iful as wellas effective. The staging
Of the show is credit to Rowland and
Clifford, who have six companies play
ng the same play this season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-31

| horizon, may be seen the Great Square
of Pegasus. Swinging rapidly from
the east toward the southerly point,
the brilliant red star Aldebaran, OF
the Bull, will be in view a short dist
ance east of Saturn, while north of
Saturn is the cluster of small stars
known as the Pleiades. Following
close to the Bull in it's movement
the most striking of all the star groups
except the Great Bear, will attract
attention. Orion will be due south,
and half way between horizon and
zenith, about three hours after sunset.
Orion's hunting dogs will follow close
ly in his train, the smaller one, Pro-
cyon, being higher above the horizon
than his larger mate, Sirius, which is
by far the brightest of all the fixed
stars" Blazing with an intense white
light, Sirius CLEANS and flashes make
it, when once seen, cling to the mem
DRY. The bright star in Orion'S Shout
der is Betelguese, while the first mag
nitude orb in his heel is Rigel. From
northwest to southeast the faint scarf
of the Milky Way is flung across the
armament, passing through the Swan,
Cepheus, the Lady in Her Chair, the
Charioteer, Perseus, the Twins, and
bther consultations. The brilliant,
yelow-hued star in the Charioteer is
Capella A little east of north, with
two of it's stars forever pointing
toward Polaris, and with some of it's
stars always above the horizon in our
latitude, in it's swings round the pole,
is the Great Bear. Some of our read
ers may recall these lines to this con-
stellation by the poet preacher, Henry
Ware, published in the schoolbooks of
four or five decades ago:
With what a stately and majestic step
That glorious constellation of the
North
Treads it's eternal circle, going forth
ICS pTlHcely Way AMONG inc STARS III
slow
And silent brightness! Mighty one, all
hail!
The other tribes forsake their mid
night track
And rest their weary orbs beneath the
wave,
But thou dost never close thy burning |
eye,
Nor stay thy steadfast STEP But on,
still on,
While systems change and suns retire,
and worlds
Slumber and wake, thy ceaseless
march proceeds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Chairman
w. B. Wilson of the house committee
on labor, who will probably be sue
ceeded in that position next session by
Representative Frank Buchanan of
Chicago, says that thorough going
Asiatic exclusion bill will be passed by
both houses of congress before the end
of the year, at the instance of the Ga
Dor caucus 1t is this group of II
union men in the new house to which
John l. Nolan, secretary of the San
Francisco labor council and now to
the Fifth California district,
will belong. In the present session
there are but IA members carrying
union cards.
aside from the immigration prob
lem affecting the Pacific coast" said
Wilson today, bills for which we ex-
pect to secure favorable action next
session if they are not passed by the
senate before March 4, are the anti
Injunction, the contempt, the seaman's
and the differing and manning bills,
he Booher bill regulating interstate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-31
Cup Awards.

Kelley Cup-Highest Scoring Pen in
the American Glass, Mrs. M. w. Isle.
David-kly Cup-Highest Scoring
Pen in the Mediterranean Class, E. H,
Rosenkranz.
]. J. Day Cup-Largest and Best
Display, all varieties, r. H. Steele.
McClain Cup-Highest Scoring Pen
in the Show, E. H. Rosenkranz
Wander Veer Cup-Best Pen of R. l..
Reds, Mrs. Frank Roberts.
Melgard Cup-Best Pen in English
Class-R. H. Steele.
Carlyle Cup-Highest Scoring Bird
in Show-E. R. Headley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-31
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1918.
MIDwINTER'S SKY PAGEANT.

This is the time of the year when
the celestial panorama is at it's best.
In January the earth is at it's nearest
point to the sun. The full moon is
now at its highest, making its nearest
approach to the zenith, and, conse-
quently, is at it's brightest stage, ac-
cording to the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat. The most striking star groups
are now at the point most favorable
for observation. 1t chances, too that
at this time this year two of the
brightest planets are in the center of
the field of vision These are Venus
and Saturn.
In the evening twilight Venus may
be seen a little west of the southerly
can not be mistaken for any other
orb. Shining with a brilliant white
light, it is the brightest of all the
luminaries except the moon. 1t grows
brighter and brighter each night now
for several weeks longer, and to those
who have an unobstructed view to
the southwest it will be visible for
more than two hours. High in the
east Saturn may be seen just after
sunset and it will be in the field of
view through the whole night. 1t is
in the constellation of the Bull, has
several bright stars in Its immediate
neighborhood, but its still, dark yell
low light distinguishes it from the
twinklers, great and small, of it's vi
entity.
Early in the night, north of Venus, |
and well down toward the western |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-31
FULL AWARDS in THE
RECENT POULTRY SHOW

Blue Andalusians-F. P. Peterson
Albion, all awards.
Red Pyle Comb Bantams-Moore
Bros, Moscow, all awards.
Silver Spangled Hamburgs-Lucille
Warren, Moscow, all awards.
Single Comb Brown Leghorns-E. H.
Rosekrans, Colfax, first, second and
third cock; first and second, hens;
first, cockerel first and second pull
let, first pen.
C. J. Litch, Moscow, second and
third, cockerel; third, hen; third, pull
let; second pen.
Single Comb White Leghorns-Scott
Bros, Moscow, all awards.
Single Comb Buff Leghorns-C. F.
Buchholz, Moscow, second and third
cockerel; first and second hen; first
and second pullet. John F. Nicholson,
Moscow, first, cock.
Single and Rose Comb Black Minor
cas-R. H. Steele, Charleston, Wash,
all awards.
Single Comb Buff Orpingtons-Miss
Kathryn Driscoll, Moscow, all awards.
Single Comb White Orpingtons-R.
H. Steele. Charleston, all awards.
Barred Plymouth Rocks-Mrs. Fran
ces w. Fees, Walla Walla, first and
second cock; first and second hen;
first pullet, first pen. R. H. Steele,
third hen; third cockerel; second and
third pullet, second pen.
White Plymouth Rocks-Mrs. NJ. w.
Isle, Charleston, all awards.
R. G. R. l. Reds-Mrs. Frank Rob-
erts, Kendrick, first cock; second hen;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-31
Names Surveyor General.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-President
Taft today appointed D. C. Kyle sur
veyor- general Of Oregon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-31
I LABOR MEN TO HAVE
II CARDS IN CONGRESS

, shipment of convict-made goods, the
dredgemens eight-hour bill, the de-
partment of labor bill, and measures
dealing with the stop watch system in
so-called scientific management on
government work, and with the en-
| ployment of enlisted men in competi-
ton with civilians on work for which
men are not enlisted in the military
and naval service
1.-THE anti-iniunction bill will be de-
Tended in the senate by Senators La
Toilette, Poindexter and Bacon. Sen
ator Bacon introduced bill on this
subject much more sweeping than the
cering and manning bills have good
one passed by the house and now
pending: The seaman's and the Off
prospects of becoming law at this
session.
1t has been understood here that
Congressman Wilson would be the first
secretary of labor, following the now
certain passage of that measure
through the upper house. Formerly
he was general secretary Of the United
Mine Workers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-31

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS IN THE
Daily Star-Miror.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

mem Seim bemirten sit foniien. @r
bob berpor,- oaB er abioIut fem
6reuno BON 8rpans Grape Srice iei.
ionoern &eurids rfermenteo Malt
Siiice" por8iebe. SER S1neiceycit6
BON Baltimore ergriff Damn oaS
@ort unO ~iiberreidte nit elmer ber5-
li1en Mniprade i'm Namen Der 9d-
renrieae oes Surnpereins @orm1rtS
BON Baltimore on 6rou fanocr eincn
pra1tbolen &oienltrauB, Tie ais
~gWigen Sdnbenael" ieierno. Ser
Simon @oIf mar Der nGdlte &eonep.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

freunolihen @orten 9eondt. mO
oemielben "Mncrfemung ge5oat, mo.
fir Serr Sdnegler onnftc. DAB i'm
fnnoeriden Soilie aud ole NuIif ibr
&edt erbielt, lit fIor. Serr Senrp
3anoer nno Yroieiior@ trn.
gen onf Dem Yiano Dor, m1brcno Ole
&erren Sobn Heoeder uno 9omMur.
ran Solos gum @cltcn saben. Natiir.
lid lang man aud piele alte Bolts.
lieoer. Grit ipGt trennte man lid
i'm uolen @emuBtiein, einen berrIi.
den Gag Derlcbt 81 baben uno es
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

.elIO.
Sn Ser aiide waltete elm alter
Samilienfreuno &errn 9nnoer's,
)err 6. Warquaro. @em0bnli1 lit
r elm &eiienoer fir Mugult 9reiier's
jtbeinmeine, aber BEL oielem @nlalie
.par er Sberfii6enmeiiter. @ie or
uGbnt, tuor Ser SGngcrbuno 5abl-
ei9 bertreten, uno 10 fonnte es nid)t
eblen, OaB frii6e 2ieoer eriAaatcn,
n oeren9eititng fid oie&rrn.@ rmps
edit nn0 @m. @crcns ir. teilten,
Die @aite beritreuten lid iiber Den
Jan3en YlaB, fanoen ii6 aber &C.
.pObnIid i'm S6uppen mieoer. Sort
mar es George @~aibineton Spier,
Der sic DIRECTION iibernabm nno no
Itieg 8olfslieo nlif Nolfslieo. He0cn
muroen gebalten uno Defenders emf
puppten lid 0ie @altimorer Serren
ais flotte &eoner. Die Themata ma
rem meiltens Serr uno Srnu 1an0er,
oeuti1es 2eben, Surnerei, 0i6ter-
bnt10 uf10 ore lmrler .llod) allslfeDells
Den 9ibioenoen Ser Sugar 2oai
Mountain Wiining So. SIN Obltgar,
ten ging elm i6wungboaer Mft Dor
Ii6. Sn 5~iinoenoer &eoe iiberreidto
SEER g. SO. Spier &errn Safob Ram
Der Elm fiinitlerii6 ausgearbcitctes
Gertififat ais lebenslGngliherWlunO-
Ifenf oes 9idterbunoes. Gem Ger
tificat mar namens oes @oa3nasfo-
mites oes 9idterbunoes 0as Siegel
Der Staot 8aibington anGebeftet.
&errn Spier's Meoe gipfelte on-
rim, oaB er &errn 3anoer ais Oeut-
iden Yionier feierte un6 beionocrS
feline @altfreunoihaft prizes. Naf
lleberreidung oeS Certificates pcr-
las Serr Spier elm bon Or. Gbriitian
Strad berfertigtes @eoi6t, oaS gro
ben Mpplaus er5ielte. Sn fur3en
8Orten oanfte &err 3anoer, inOem
er bemerfte, mie gIiidli6 er lei, lei
ne Greunoe, lcioer nidt ale, in iei-
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31
Jacob 1on0sr's lrfunSe ais munOidenf Ocs DidterbunOes.

Gr lit nieaeidt Der dltclte 6reltno Oes
Snuies nno 10 pries er in marmcn
8orten 0os gbeleben bon Serrn uno
6rau 3anocr uno ibr freunoi9aftli.
Dies, gaitfreieS Saus. Ger S1IuB
oes 6eittages fan0 imgb5immer ltatt.
@eim Mable fungierte SEER S1nei-
oereitb ais Eoalmeiiter, mo nad)
oemlelben CAB es mieOer idone &eoen.
Gs lpraden Die Serren Guno Hu-
oolpb, gartbolOt, Sboemafer, Sofi-
mann, Shol3 mo BOB. Nuh OeS
@aibington Sonrnals tpuroe NIT
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

&err un6 6rau SSsafob 4onoer bot
ten am lesten Sonntag 0abmittag
cine groBe Nn3abL BON @aIten in III
rem Seim. 1927 Georgia NDe. 81
elmer Waifeier perlammelt. 8eion-
0ers Itarf Dertreten tuaren Der Gi6-
terbuno, Die Sugar 2oaf MOuntain
@olo Wining SO, IL. Der @aibington
SGngerbuno. Mu1 Baltimore bate
elm gutes &ontigent gelteat. gs mar
elm mMnoeridoner Waientaa Der Oie
8Gite bereinte; oieic pur0en bon
Serrn uno Srau 3an0er uno 0eren
Ni6te, 5rGnlein Sophie, wi0tom-
men gebeiBen. Son Baltimore waren
@err mno Srau 2ouis 6offmam II.
Todter, Serr 9arl q. sc. S6ol5
uno 6rnl, @err Ebeo. 6. Bob mo
Srom mn0 SEER uno Srau 8. s.
Shneioereitb erlbienen. Die Baltic
morer Itanoen inter Der befonOeren
Sbbnt BON 9errn Spier un0 botten
iid' iiber ibren Guardian" nidt 81
beflagen. Mllf Dem prG1tig gepflcg-
ten Haien i'm iungen 9anmgarten
nabm man ouerlt @lab. Gs mar elm
munOerDolles YlGs1en, grim, mobin
oas Muge iab, ielblt Der 3ann mar
eingebiilt in oas 2aub Der &eben,
Die aHe bon 8errn Rambler gepflan3t
maren unO gepflegt weroen. Grau
Rambler fano tii6tig Stiiben in Sous
nno Sof bon Den Oamen &rieg. Nb-
ner, Meinberg, Sieman, Stel3le, Ma-
mic Mno Charlotte Wfiler, 6rau Oil
Ter, @liie uno Grieoa arieg. SIN
Mutoi6uppen mar ni1t nur oas glu-
to borbanocn, ionoern bort moren,
81nte uno Buffet aufgci1lageu. mo
Seuri6s Mdr6en floB, uno 5mei tiid-
tige 2rdfte iorgten fir Die innere Nn-
feu9tune, Die &erren 60. abncr uno
9Ilfreo 4rieg. SIN SOfe itane ein
TiiHlein bed Did, nit alerlei gB-
barren, an Dem 6rau 4rieg cnllig
bantierte, ltets gefiilte 3eaer oarbie-
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31
$3.50 per Sabr.

G%Cnuerpetter, Sopproment,
.}peimol mar or 8raltoent,
las brittle mol l1ots nid)t geglidt
bell ole Mebr5obl fl perriidt
,Snmner mar CT raltber 2eitcr
SSoS i'm nidt bebast oas ii9bt er,
Nm Sltan Sill uno Girbn's 3boren
&eroient er iid) ole Heiter-c poren.
Notte 1ltten llcberblid
&n mo iiber 1olitif,
Spielt SemiS init bem Gn6inet
limo 6luii game nit oeS Soniss Set.
dit Den @erreu Senntoren
Sot I'M Spiel err nidt perforen-
Nus banana nit Dem big Stid
Nioht er cine 3emrblic.
Selber Satnr, ruiliher 91r,
Stredtcu rior ibm oas @erueF
Y0luerL Tiger, ANDRE 0aben,
GiTaItca ieirc madlt'sen 1aBen.
Sem p~olit'iden Giepbont
Sat I. n. Or eiimebrannt.
limo Elm 0ienldg Der 10 beaabt,
Sat nod feinen Hauih sebnbt?
Nennt MIR Bier pom S%0reniagen,
SdnappS fam er gar nitt oertra.
gen;
gn Wiint Sulep tbut er nippen,
Pm 6bampnQner nitr iippen.
,,9eiBc Nemp mn iebr flelne
9unnmOer - MIR mitunter
gsenn elm 5r0iteln ibn Ourf5iebt,
}ie5t er lid Damn 81 @emiitb,
Seiner Bate &ollanO Sin,
acnumt ibm anr mid. IN Den Shn;
,Sar nod nie I'M iie6'nten 9inmel,
gon 9erliner DoppeG4iimmel.
SeOon Ntenid-5u aUas SIT 'beidteH,
SSilit Tll mirflidD 0idy crIeihten,
Sna' Der @el; in hos @eiidJt:
,Sdl fiirdt ielbit Dor EN- @anlfl
midi nid)t.
Seinrid Seine,
Sans Gods & SO.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

tparen Die belten @iinihe, oie MAJ
fir Die @aItgcber binterlieB. Cine.
bate Die 9eluher nod mGbreno DC.
cages erfrellt, uuo oos mar Die berr
liHe Muslidt, Die man BON Dem obc
rem Stodperf oes fanoeriden Sau
ies iiber arlington, Aleranoria mi
Den Yotomac bin genieBcn fam.
SIN Wai, i'm munoerihonen,
i'm monnepoaen Woi,
@enu ielbit ser Stdoter abnet.
Dab idon Die @roe iei,
3ieb'n oiele @aibingtoner,
in Itiler Sonnta9srub',
glns Oumpfer it6ot'ider @obmmg,
germ beit'rcm 2anolib 81.
Mnf ~ireier, luit'ser Sobe.
oa id)aut elm Idmudes Sans
Nus griinem. blum'gem 0nlten
melt in 0as Sano binous.
Grin mobnct frob uno frieolih
Ihon manhes licbe Sabr
Wit tohtergleiber Nifte
elm oeutihes @bepaar.
ngsun pub' Did, 6ral. uno bole
mir meme neiBe Melt';;
Sent' lit beim Safob fanOer
ons groBe @artenfeIt".
90 ipra6 beim WiittnqStilde
i'd meiB cs gnr5 gennl
Seut mandcr brapc @ottc
81 ieiner brapen Srau.
llno nm oie brittle Stun0e,
oa madten lie lid ani,
Na6 fonoers @iao itrcbte
elm frober Menlhenbomi.
Gs fnmen oentife Ginger,
ibr 9nrlt mar iebr geiuno,
@s fnmen aud Ole @erren
bonn oeutiden 0idterblmo.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31
Der bobc 9iirgermeilter

Der bobe 9iirgermeilter
Der Staot, uno elmer, Der
@eieBe madt i'm &ongreb,
ielbit oieie fnmen Der.
Sa, neil pom Set Die &unoe
orldJ oortbin lid perlor.
Sdidt ieiner 9eIten lieben
Die NorItaot Baltimore.
Sic ale murOen ber5lid)
bonn fanoeriifen Yaar
Sepiafommt, Dab Elm ieoer.
gIeid mie 81 Sonie mar.
Auf 9iiden Itanoen Speiieu
lno Elm erquideno HnB
6loB Iddnmeno in Dem Sduppeu
aus fiibl aebalt'nem Sab.
Die 5mei Sopbien eilten.
geiddftig bin uno Der,
Die 1eller nno Die Glider,
lie mllroen nimmer leer,
limo Safobs Aiigen ltralten
nod ME 10 bell wie beut,
Gr bate an Der Sreuoe
Der anoeren ieine 6reuo'!
Sci, Uie Die Glider flirrteml
limo Soden. Sher3 @elana
ertonten in Der &unoe
nnO gaben auten 3lona.
Var oas ein SuitgetiimmeI!
llio mandes quite @ort.
Ton 6reunoesmuno geIprofen.
fonO cinen guten Ort.
Aild oieies, Oos Gin 9eoner,
iuenn i'd nid)t IRE, las:
~Sbr Serren uno ibr 0amen,
erbebet eller @las,
NlS lebenslanacn MunoIhenf
begriiBt 81 oicier Stuno
Zen lieben Socob Fanoer,
Der ~0entide 0idter6uno~!