davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
WOMAN'S WORLD
Good
form
The Girl In Business.

Etiquette AS related TO tue business
world is an entirely different thing
from etiquette IN the social world.
though there is not and never will he
any good reason why u well bred won
an should not he always well bred
woman wherever she happens to be
But there are certain small courtesics
that are practiced IN society that would
be ont of place In busy office. The
woman employee, The stenographer,
the private secretary. the bookkeeper.
or whatever her position may he. has a
perfect right Ia expect her employer To
treat her politely. b'lt she has no right
tions It would he his duty to offer II
she knew him socially.
The best bred girls ms well AS the
girls who are most successful IN husI-
ness never Try to make the two ALSO
lutcly disSimiiar worlds mimge. but
keep their social life entirely for the
houc
Sometimes It happens that a girl
makes lifelong friends among her bust
ness associates. bnt it is always best
to err Oh the side of caution Make
many acquaintances, but few friends.
and let the latter be tried and true BE
pleasant TO everybody. hut he in 10
hurry To form intimate friendships II
you do this YOU will he spared some
painful mistakes and many regrets
If n girl is pretty and attractive she
is sometimes offered attentions by the
men in the office. And she should he
very careful about forming promscu-
Gus friendships
IT she happens 10 take the fancy Of
her employer aud he is a man OF demo
cratic spirit he will seek out the Cir
i'm her home after business hours anr
pay her such attentions as any friend
might honorably do. and that such a
thing rarely happens certainly shows
in just what category TO place atten
tons from employer to employee.
The girl who enters business life
must not expect excuses To be made
for her on the ground Of sex. She is
not as yet on IN equal footing with
man in the business world. but she un
doubleday will be in the future W.
man is Disseminated against all
through the industrial world just be-
cause she is II woman. She may do
n unn1 work "A I'm tha
position. but she cannot vet com
mand the salary that he can. But If
she keeps on doing her very best and Is
prompt and energetic and neat I'm ap
pearance. with n pleasant word and
CHEEKY smile for all Corners. she can
already go Il long way, and the time Is
coming when she can 20 still higher
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
HoUGHToN sREviTIEs.

The steamer Beatty, Captain Mae
Kcnzir. came into Portage Lake yes
tcrday. The caEtaiD reported u big
feld 81 ice off the canal that the boat
mad To buck To get into port The L.,
breaker 81 Ggnace passed through
HUughton SUNDAY on route to Port
Arthur. She is two weeks late. owing
10 The lockade in Whitetish Bay.
The Portage township board yes
t,rday approved the liquor bonds and
ordered lights placed at Dodgeville.
II. W. Geller Of the South Shore is
in Houehton.
Mrs Hector Macdonald of Republic
is the guest OF her brother r. n. Glib
son of East Houghton.
W. u. CaIverley has returned from
a trip TO cleveland
The fish car "Fontinalis" OF the
Michigan STATE Fish Commission will
Oe in Eoughton May with several
Thousand Try for the streams of the
county.
\. h. COX has returned from a visit
20 ~. Paul and Minneapolis
Miss Msdelaine sullivan who has
been visiting Hong hton friends, ha,
returned 10 hcr home in laurium.
\ marriage license was this morn
ing ISSUED To- Richard ~. l.anNon Of
H"ushton and Miss Emily Johns Of
Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
Little Points Of Etiouette.

u Is courteous to shake hands with
guest In your own house. and many
hostesses repeat the Misunderstanding
when he leaves.
u Is only necessary TO bow an ac'
Acknowledgements ~ an introduction,
though shaking hands is cordial and
not considered old fashioned as for
merly
glrl or younger woman should rise
when nm older woman enters the room
ana remain standing until she IL seat.
ed " IS customary ~ rise to receive
guest. whether " I've man ~ woman.
w" we'll bred girl Is thoughtful Of
me comfort ~ older women She sees
when her handkerchief has fallen and
restores II. quietly shuts out draft OF
brings 4 fcotstool.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
Search For Boy Is Fruitless--

In spite of the fact that every effort
is being cxcrtcd on the part Of rcla 70
tives and the officers To- locate Leslie
CarmodN. who my Stcriously disappear
ed from the oliver Hotel EsCanaba,
no clew has been found that will lead
To- tn. hnding of the child. The officers
are cndeavoring To procure Il pictul"
If the father and the child for circu
ars to he sent about the country. An
effort Is also being made To get into
communication with Mrs. Agnes Max
we'll AT Tako, Wash. "a sister Of car
mody, i'm hopes that she may kno"
something of the disappearance Of the
boy. 1t is thought that carmodN Is
IN route west with the child. Although
the mother is facing the situation
bra vclN, she still fears the child is al
the bottom of the bay. This was tn.
first conclusion OF practically every
one in the city. but when dragging and
d lnamiting failed Ia reveal the body
the opinions changed and the general
feeling is that the child has been Kid
Mapped 10y his father
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
LUDINGTON DOES
NOT WANT CAMP
Peeved Over Selection OF Gray
ling Site by Militia

Members ct the Ludngton Board of
Commerce recently enthusiastically
declared that when the matter of
granuue the Michigan National Guard
permission TO use the Ludngton camp
grounds this year is put before them
that they VIII not vote for Il or an
appropriation as in former years.
These statements were made 10 Man
aser Brumely of the Ludihgtou Citi-
ztns' Telephone company, who i also
q member IF the board and also Ia
vors IN, guard.
10 th, president ul the Board ul
Commrryv William Eath. said to MI
BROMLEY we don want them L,
come. and il they do come Ne won't
help them and they vii. have to make
their own arrangements.
The arrangement means the >e,ur-
ing ~ The property. consisting of 3-p
acres owned py Il. r. Oiu"y. which has
been put az the disposal uf The state
militia COR th, past four Years hy the
Ludinstpn board of Commerce with
ont cost to the military board. This.
with what arrJngements the Ludiug-
ton Board of CONNER, has made AT
the camp grounds in the Way Of in
>tallug water system and lights.
cost The board about $1,000 TO $l,-uu
year
IT Ludiugtou THINKS they ar- goins
10 put ry I'm hole by their lack ul
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
Father Fails To Get Damages

y jury IN the circuit court at Es,a-
nsUa has held Anton Rocscr blamelcSs
for the death 81 the little son of
Charles Olson. who Was killed while
catching onto a street car of which
RoeStr was serving as conductor two
wears aso. Suit for damages was be-
gun 10y the father against the condut-
tor and after a trial lasting DAY and
after the jury had deliberated for three
hours a verdict of mo cause for &c
ton" vas returned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
APPLY FOR NATURALIZATION,
List OF Eight Petitions Posted for Sep
TENDER hearings.

The following petitions FOR naturs H.
iastion were posted today in the coun-
~ clerk uh,ce:
Frank \. TulpL Finland, Hancock
500. l9O,.
Ivan Borioh, Austria, Calumet Bal
timore. 1908.
Jusip Crnkoyich. Austria, Calumet
New York, 1905
Joseph w. Sanduuist Finland, Ia
piols. New York. 1900
John Hyskas. Finland, Calumet
New York. 1907.
Joseph koski. Finland, uscooia, New
York. 1897.
Andrew Daibsck. Finland. oscvola.
500 1899.
sam Aho. Finland, OsccVla, New
York, 1891,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
WILL OPEN AT CALUMET.
1ouehton Highs VIII start Season
On May 10 Against Calumet

L
The Houshruu bigH Hool will open
's baseball season .4sust Calumet
eu Ma 10. this being tho curtain
raiser OF tho hIgH aor ,agur
The Hougnlor team bias been work
M uut tot arrI and BE- haTdil ready
10 op"n its SEASON Tho team ~ sthl
"ilH"gt Ct catcher although there are
pi'utN OFF available mru for the posi-
i."n. lho proUa1.. ,upiro is Ralph
N.p'.ls.u bu as be- lacks experience
wfHer H"sets co. Sir viii plan To- du
SOME OF 'h' catching to help him out
IN Joe Gfo-ins rp. team seems ~
have found a first lav,mau who IAN
plht Tho H.,2 l" perfection Rogers g..
Working "Hl it tba se.rrd base and
-'"ms d" ur r.Urr fHI. position in line
shape. Ala b. uaspg good ~ short
and H"ilI-t'I 4. mark Yu The third base.
ln The UutneI fHefe lr Lucas ana Vi
Wan 81 The p.d pIl .ris sud Chy.
no"eth. klas PfrInsi and shea of the
new men. WprHiug and Chynoweth
VIII II" the i~iI'inz Martin Kraft
may also Doc sea- rra for the team and
sent into tba 6eId kIss H. hard
hitter fr"m tb" ieft .tdc ~ the plate
and b. q sure fielder Being but =
freshman he VIII develop rapidly aud
should De great player before his
ohool course is up Vocts,h. Giles
ing klss and chFnnacth viii be the
new mon and tho veterans viii b.
krar'. Lucas Vivian, M, worthing.
Roger Hollister and Liebe'rAu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
Aged lumberman Fourd Dead

John Smith. zimmerman. about
sixty five years OF age, who for manN
Years has lived alone IN a shack in the
vicinity OF Steuben, was discovered
dead in his bed by Joseph Demara,
who dropped In To see him, early Fri
day morning. The cause of death is
believed to he apopleXy. As far as can
bc ascertained Smith had no liyinl;
relatives. As il was known To some Of
his friends that the old man had ac-
cumulatcd some money which he kept
hidden in the shack. 4 thorough in
vcStigation was made and after thre o
hours search they found the money,
which amounted TO $16i5o hidden in
the wall behind a calendar.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
HOUGHT0N SAUSAGE FACTORY
BROKEN INTO BY THIEVES
NO CLUE TO culPRITS WHO EN-.
TERED SUPERIOR PACKING
co.'s PLANT HERE.

The plant of the superior Packins
companv H"ughton's sausage factory.
was broken into recently. and i've
hams. quantity Of bacon and some
sausage taken according to the sheriff
/ There i no clue 10 the thieves. aud
the Shcri0s deputies who have been
. working On The case are mystificd.
According To- the sheriff the robbery
may nave been committed month
ago. at least the probability that it
was promptly discovered j. slight.
The Shcr # first learned Of the rob
horv on SATURDAY. but did not max
'hr Facts public until this morning
hoping ;hat in The meantime he could
catch the thief ur thieves, or that thew
would return 10 thu ia tory under th,
belief that their operations were an
Anown.
half ~ The force is at work on thu
case, ana although rhe lack Of don
mite clue j. m.litatns against m"
chances ri capturing the robbers.
sheriff cruise has not Vet given up
hope col landing the men responsible.
Sksws Pays HIS Fine
charlie" SkevS th, Rhode Island
man Nh" hrat up his WIFE SUNDAY
night arr trrroriz-d tE, location untl
captured hv the Sherins deputies. was
taken before Justice Mortimer O'SulN
Van >"s'crday afternoon and paid his
rna alter having pleaded guilty TO tn"
ghargr preferred hl his wife.
Shews had smashed nearly all Of tho
furniture In his house before the OH
GERS arrived At an early hour Sunday
morning. Prosecuting Attorney Lucas
Appeared against Skew-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
TO DEBATE WITH HouGAroN,

Following preliminary debate in
the Ncg8unre high school Thursday
10 determine who should represent thu
81 hool IN a debate in the HoughtoE
high school two weeks from ncN.
THURSDAY Frederick Townsend, Ia
mund Mcdonald ami Kenneth DONly
were selected TO make the "Trip. The
Negaunre debaters will take the mega -
tive side uf the question. Resolved.
That Al Elective and AppOintive OF
fees Should Be Subject TO Recall -
Mining JOulnal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
Lifessvine Crew Called Out

The lifesaving crew at the -. Paul
docks at Escanaba was called out for
the first time this season when Max
kellcrman, bridge carpenter foreman.
plunged into the icy water kellerman
attempted 10 saw off a plank on which
he was standing under the dock. with
out falling. In spite Of his previous
accomplishments. the carpenter met
his Waterloo, for as his saw cut
through the last corner of the plank
he plunged feet foremost into the wa
ter below The company's lifesaving
crew was quickly out and Kellermal,
was saved.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
Houghton Department
COUNCIL WANTS THAT DOCK.

At meeting yesterday uf the
Houghton village council, Village
clerk O'Sullivan was ordered to write
AZ once To General Manager Walker
cf the South Shore to ask him how
lar he will cooperate with the vii
iase in building dock across the
reads property on the lake mont be
tween Huron and Isle Royale streets.
Mr. O'SullNan will tr, To arrange for
q conference between MI. Walker and
q council committees Adolph Enslert
and =. II. Raymond were appointed
puundmaStcrs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29

House Badl, Damaoes-

The Nanisti1ue fire department Was
called 10 the dwelling OF Thomas Nut
ting Thursday evening. TO extinguish
a blaze caused 10y an overheated
stove. No one was at kon,, when the
lire started. Mrs. Nutting having left
the house. Tn, blaze was discovered
10y neishoors. Although most of the
furniture was saved, the house was
badly damaged by iir, and water.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
Quick Mustard Plaster

4 trained nurse says that II one for
gets the exact proportions for making y
mustard plaster one can he quickly
made by cutting n thick slice of bread
dipping II for inst n Second In hot wn
ter then spreading with white at egg
and sprinking thirkiy with mustard.
The egs will prevent blistering
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
TO BRING CODY HERE.

Word was received here this morn
ing that III. body of the late Gabrie!
Couvion, a former resident Of Hough-
ton, will reach here this evening and
viii be buried in Forest Hill cemetery.
The body is being brought here from
MHrnuettr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
Swedish Lutheran Conference

The swedish Lutheran congregation
Of Iron Mountain will entertain the
members Of the Superior conference
this week. The conference will con-
yene on Tuesday. holding the first scs .
sion the evening of that day, and will
remain in session over Sunday. Meet
lngs will be held each afternoon and
evening. The superior conference is
composed of all the pastors in the
lshpcminG. Green Bay and OgUma
WisD districts. Pastor FAINT, of tho
Iron Mountain church, is planning To
entertain about ninety pastors and
delegates. Roy. MIR. Lund. of Escana =
bs. is the president of the conference
and will preside at the business ses-
sions. The conference has consider
able business in hand. including the
question of the establishment of "A
home for orphans.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
a kieldep Streak

Aunt Nancy from ole virginny saws,
"Thar's not one O. us but what aip't
got n streak Ut cure cussedness some.
wbar IN dere bones. hut So long rs It's
done KEEP hidden an we don't give n
no chance ~ soc daylight we kin
sho'ly keep dat emery streak FROM mix
in VIII our blood. deed we kim
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
MEETING Is ADJOURNED.

The meeting Of the Houghton viii
lagp council, called for May l. has
Deen postponed for week. until May
y The work that would have come
before the II <ular meeting was con-
gidered - the meeting held yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29

natty gown. combined with blue bro
caded silk patterned with Il BURY de
sign in American Beauty shades Of
red. The novel note of the costume is
to he found in the long mousquctaire
sleeves of the brocadcd silk Touches
of the same silk are introduced in a
panel ut the side Of the skirt
The medic collar and surplice tichu
are of cream colured net.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29

The area Of the public parks and
gardens in Copcnhagcn belonging to
the municipality amounts To apou'
rs hectares t309 acresI of whicl
about IS hectares U5s scres) have
been added during the last 80 Years
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29

Katherine Reiahard Of this city and
winefrcd Mshon OF Duluth, represent l.
ing the women of the University ol
Michigan. will go to Madison. Wis
upon Invitation of the women OF the
University Of Wisconsin to attend a
conference called to discuss the uucs
ton Of self government OF women in
educational institutions
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29

v. OF M. NOTES.


Ann Arbor. April .?.-Psul Blansh
ard Of Detroit represented the Uni
v"r.itN Of Michigan in the central In
! tcr-sta'" Pc',c. contest held at Gosh
! ~ Ind. last Friday. There were rep
icscntativcs from five states compel
ing. aud the winner will represent his
university in the National Peace con-
'ost to b. held 1t Lake Mohawk, y.
y Ina ,iuly. Representative were sent
to Ia" national contest from three
groups Of states, tn" western, the east
,ru nnI the mid western.
The fresh laws held their annual
banquet Saturday night at the Allcnel
hotel Professors Knowltou and Boz
Gle represented the faculty. and the
t,astmostci was V. {. Miller of Liv-
lugstuu. Mont student speakers at
the banquet were j. :. crawford, To-
rnnton, -, and ~, g. Boyle, Ann Ar
Dor.
Elmer Gricrson. - lit. and IA law,
| whose hom" IL In Manchester. o.. has
left college To take a position with
- construction company of Detroit as
their secrctarv. C;rierson is a mem
Der ~ Woodstock and Of the Alpha
Kappa Phi fraternity
The swing out of the University
v ~ occur on afternoon of May y. when
following public exercises In 4. hall,
~ which President ". ". Hutcbins
viii deliver an address. the annual
prom of capped and gowncd seniors
viii take place.
The evening uf Ma will occur the
a ntial banquet at phi Beta Kappa. and
the principal speaker on this occasion
VIII he Dr. samuel NJ. Crothers Of
cambridge. Mass a Unitarian min J.
ister.
W. y. Cady. ~ phsrmic. Of Guam
tsnsmo. Cuba. has been appointed
chief chemist with the Association
productores DE Azucar of Rio Piedras
| Porto Rico.
prof. Benjamin Bailey of the engi
neering department has been invited
To go to New York city and read
| raper before the session IT the Brit
ish and American Society OF Automo-
bile Engineers upon the general SUB
iect OF electric igritlon lighting ano
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29

starters for motor ears. The meeting
IL Nav %.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29

W. y. cady. ~ phsrmic. Of GUAM
tsnsmo. Cuba. has been appointed
chief chemist with the Association
Productores de Azucar of Rio Piedras'
Porto Rico
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29

The evening uf Ma y will occur the
a nual banquet at Phi Beta Kappa, and
the principal speaker on this occasion
viii be Dr. Samuel NJ. Crothers of
Cambridge. Mass Unitarian min
ister.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16
Die sol. aatiea.

5m aidt9of oes 9abe6oiels 1bt
SER al er BAT mad Der alIrpromts
nabc ~gsfrd6fijdt uno lief nun be-
baqli9 feline 8eitung, nls Elm 9ss
rdui6 am Portal bss 6ptels ibn aul
i9auen ldBt. Draubeu III Elm Was
gen borqtfabren, urN i6m eniItetgt
oas trnurige 5ammerDilb sines armsn
unqliidli9en WlenI6en, Elm f%panoerns
BED Wrad. Der cine Qtm rubt In
elmer @iubs uHo bic feblenbsn 3dbf
ne ipetben uur burh geulen uno
Narben I'm @tli4te tiimmerliA dufs
aetuogtu. 2lbsr irgsub sttpds an Die
fem 55remben tommt 5errn 4 be-
tdnnt Dor. Gr fiebt i'm aufinertiam
an, Bis er pl6Blid bic 8eitung BEL
feite nirit uub auffpringt. glim @ot'
teg piaen," ruff er pt1bfid un0 eilt
aif ben 5nbali6sn az, goa Msnih,
2(lfreol has III bit paHiert, baH on
Elm @ufomobilunglid qebabt7" 9l'
fren Gdittellt nur melaFholiIh ben
aopF: .glein, netn, alter 5nnge", ers
ndrt tr, .aber ou peiBt ID, mtint
aron BAT moberne aHf6tsn unb
fportn6m Gbraei5 un6 i'd babe ibr
bsute ae8etgt pie man Golf Gpielt II.
4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16

A
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isl tHlt lhH fa M va hnil7H
lH biiaNa. Hstsni Isl li tiltaa tf'
aslif
aFm mhf u nIti una H5n
b6a aift M #fat nflht aH lnA llht
iiHHt s ltah
aitta m. tEf. @E fH ISL M a
etfiftlM lta hH Ntlih aH1 n al
Ait eel
tH M tn ln lt
al im allfh aaiius
rBmMfs Sfaas, t1WmHlfzH rt
iff b 6Hi. mhfy datt alt.h hNtttt
HiH
.pt i1Ha bHi n.fl Gm nuluha6
fi5itHl' iaaH tt fb tHuitlu
Hfa Hf iahtlW ihH M hf
t Semi t1.im Irt lhm Kiln
.tH Hab tf8altH jtH auf meta
ti. mo q. etnf mstt fimh ttui
n h w atafH. ltfm tiitb
mif fdlm net ldu1t 6tm Atauot
.tH. hst Ha IHmu mtaE aHaaftiltit
He6 am maltn Wdlb ptrlthfit
Ul6 I'd dm gi1f1m Ia bic SUBJ
tam. i6ait mir 6k Gmnffin. bob
fob 1tsmflt rob Mat 9Uahti bait.
1h alma in tt Gintti u lac pit
ia FA 6btH6s hiHatif5t battle omt
.b1B esf6l mar duiiaatu0 atlb.
Tbomdt mar ial. Wli3a btsonu laui
an mttum. luir iraitn btiof IN pc
sium uu6 bttra@lttm 0dR mbia.
nn0 suirit0tR an.lib 0t5 alien Wl1a.
nfs. Zen Kline tfbit groit aufgtbFauht
battle. nm Der untrlditlihtn uno rid
fhisloim gtFbgitr NIT 3%tritornue 81
auimortsH
@iimmm ut0nitu un0 tiuige gtuit
lamtn ptatn hit 6dtte htraufi an ihrsr
spite %erlanutt ih ben 5orlier, attms
los un6 erbibt tam sr hsrau. ~Bo III
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ais ib ion uur idpsigsn0 aniab,
fn6r n fort - 9bomele mtin' ia.
no III Der GpiBbub'2"
,5d nies auf Sic 5ittsntirs uHo
trat NIT ion elm. Die Ssunsrin itisB
Die Gtu6tntHrs auf nnO Der Joritsr
fubr betroiieH Jurid.
Got, iagte q uHo 3og ben out
al, gia, felt paHH2'
aSeute friib fanom mir ibh 70,
ME e. BORT litgt!" antportttc i'd,
md6ren6 oie Ui5n pieOsr 5u tDtinn
beqann.
Dis gegltiluug 6sB G6rftrs
6rdngte 6trsin mo sr sing NIT ibHsr
in Sic Stubt, no lie cine 8eile itumm
uuo ergriffm DOT BEN 3otsn tion'
otH. 49,.
Gpdt na6mittags fam Der Gtib'
bub 3uriid uH0 meloete, Dab bic Yet
de am nddIttn Wor9en abgtbolt tDn'
ben nIr6e. Die SenRsrin iab mid
bitienb an.
.gerlaR's mi nit" flebte fs.
,laBts mi in Der aadt nit ALIEN"
Sd %beru6igte +, unO mir bielttn
mttfamen 9otenpaht. Sine bois,
unbeimli6e Qadt brad an. otnn o1s
Wetier fiel NIT Sturm unb poIten.
bru6aritgem Regen Elm, nobel at
un0 al Bite euhtettn unb fsrntr
Bonner rolls. Dir faben I'm Den
Serb, auf Dem Elm mddtigss Geuer
6raunis, fe elm Gebetbuh i'd stntn
gauo @e6idte our 6du6. Die Stu'
ben!lire Ranb often unD 0tinnen be-
leudtete bag iladernoe WnhsIi6t ot:
Rarren 8aqs 0es Soten. Gnblos
lhten Sic Qa6t, aber ie enbste bod.
9eitli6 eri4ienen bic MGnnsr,
pel6e 96omslts Sa!fabrt 81 bsIorgn
bdtten.
ca biitb nod Die mittags unb BIZ
Wi3a to6te mir nod eine1 lsbier
almf6marreu. als ID nit ibr fir
bic fsbien sage a6re6nen pollts, nat
re ni6t oa8u 40 betosgen. Sd bate
Iin bieIen 1agen ia uur Glenb unb
Uiiibs ae6abt ingtr de.
% ia cling bsgItitste fe mid
elm Gtid, un6 dls i9 i6r bic Sant
gum Qbf6ito Dol, ndbm fs mid
I'M ben pals: ygsrgelt's Soft tau
Hen6mdll" fagte ie bdnu un0 IitI
babon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16
8pei Mt6onifsrIetr

3nei Mt6antttrIeBrs
hinge, bic Die Min9snsr @sDe sss
fGuIe bsHu6ten, batisn angebli1 fDef
gen T4lehter 8ebanolung Iii bet
G6uIe befdloHen, fi6 gsmslnIan Iii
Der Jfdr 81 ertrduten, Der tint
iprang binein uno srirant, ip1brenb
Der dnbsre, bon @rdutn srfabt, 1os
%pontieF. Gin iungsr pbilOlogt aus
6allt mar Dem annben In ben bod
eebenben GIub nntstIprunafu. tOnns
is absr erit naH 0sm 6ritltn Msts
lungsDsriu9 ben aaa6sH aIs osiae
bergen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16

Warnung (Dor BEN 3abn'
sit6eD: aGu, 9dDsr, ma9's tur5,
fonlt lper auIsBt i9reii, i9rett
am drgftnl"