davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
PUBLIC MEN COME IN FOR
GOOD NATURED SHAFTS
FROM MINSTREL PLA YERS
Unique Feature Was Suspension of Large Cocoon Over Tables
From Which Members of Ladies Chorus Appeared
Tableux Vvant-Cabaret Features-Notable Gath
ering of Well Known Men of the South
by CLYDE w. ENNIS

atmosphere which prompted men to ST.
lence, and having been stationed, each
stood, saying nothing And as each stood
there came messenger announcing that
the cooks had refused to serve the dinner
as long as Yamada, the well known Turk,
was permitted to remain among the
guests. On account of the serious nature
of the interruption, the club president or
dered the election of Yamada, and with
much noise and many angry cries the
election was accomplished. Still in dark
ness. the President inquired of the leader
of the cooks il he was satisfied with the
election of Yamada, and in excellent
Greek that individual replied to the effect
that the dinner would be served. There
upon the president invited the guests to
be seated. As the gentlemen occupied
their chairs the hall was flooded with
light and the beauties of the forest of
Arden were disclosed to view.
Represented Forest
To the side of the banquet hall was
represented a forest of young pines, in,
around and about which vines had grown
and clustered, and from between the vir-
gin trees of which the flowers of the wild
wood blossomed. Leading from the trees
to rafter in the center of the hall were
otner creeping plants OF 1uAu1lOuS IOl-
iage, so that the guests were impressed
with the idea that they were In the
woods indeed. Especially was this true in
view of the fact that underneath their
feet the floor was covered with needles
and moss as is the ground under the real
trees of nature. A very beautiful effect
was produced by the sight of 90 canaries,
out from the cages of which, simultan-
eously with the turning on of the light
there came the chirp and the twitter and
the songs of the birds.
TO the front of the guests was the cur
tain of the stage. On this was repre-
sented a gloriously happy donkey reclin-
ing in the arms of Miss Columbia, while
attached to a beam extending above the
position of the emblem of victorious oe-
mocracy were the heads of the elephant
of the republican and the bull moose of
the progressive parties. And having
taken in all these sights, the guests, ele-
waiting their views, beheld eight gigantic
eocoons suspended far above them. sig
nificant cocoons, cocoons of mystery, por-
tending surprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
And then
Officeseekers Jabbed

1t Will Never Stretch" was sung by Mr.
Eastburn, introduced as Culpepper Exum
to the tune of Il Want To Be in Dixie :
1t was thrust at the officeseekers, all
of whom, it being hinted, profess ardent
ly to have worked for Wilson's nomina-
tion. The chorus of this parody follows:
IT want to be, I want to be,
I want to be down home in Dixie.
When the fed raj jobs are passed around
One, / hope, for me will be found.
You ought to know, you ought to know,
You ought to know l worked for Wilson
You can bet your boots I'm looking for
O-f-f-I don't know how to spell it.
But I'm looking, yes, I'm looking,
For a plum in Dixie land"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14

men crazy, for he was seen to rise to his
feet and, with frantic gestures ex-
claim:
Times are good in Alabama,
Genial Reuben's on the job;
Though the frost is on the punkin,
Still the corn is on the Kolb.
Times are good in Alabama,
Yes, they're very good indeed;
All the rubes will go for Reuben
While the hayseeds go for Seed
And then
1.-The Yallerhammers quit her nest
And left the land of Here We Rest
Since Hobson turned suffragette.
The females now will wear the pants
The moment that they get the chance,
Since Hobson turned suffragette.
We stood it when he kissed them all
But, oh, it was an awful fall,
When Hobson turned suffragette."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14

through the menu and entertainment to
the final curtain. In the gridiron stunts,
which were the principal sources of mer-
riment, every man of prominence was
touched gently from Wilson and Bryan to
the members of the excise commission of
Jefferson county. Especial attention was
shown Governor O'Neal, Ex-Governor
Conner, Congressman Hobson members of
the city commission, the prohibitionists
and the suffragettes. There was laughter
and song and good fellowship, for each
man considered good the advice of the
official publication of the club, and did
not permit "the sombre wing of sorrow to
cast its shadow upon him.
Enter Darkened Banquet Hall
Promptly at 9:15 o'clock the doors were
thrown open and the guests entered the
banquet hall of the club. 1t was dark
despite the efforts of gloomy moon to do
the duty which electric lights generally
discharged. There was something in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
Presidents Brief Address

John r. Hornady, president of the club,
then delivered the address of welcome,
concluding as follows:
I'VE meet here tonight for the purpose
of celebrating the return of the south to
its old time position of eminence in the
affairs of our country; not to celebrate
in spirit of vainglory or of boasting
but as an evidence of our appreciation OF
the confidence reposed in us by the peo-
pie of the nation. They no longer look
upon us with mistrust. They know that
we are loyal to the great country of
which We are part.
Gentlemen. we welcome you, and trust
that this evening may speed by so pleas
antly that 1t will find a place among the
happy memories that go to enrich and to
mellow the years with their passing
First Surprise of Evening
Following the conclusion of the address
which, incidentally, was the only serious
feature of the hilarious evening, the or
chestra played Mendelssohn's "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" the club having
conceived that the idea OF the dream
in virtue of the innumerable horde Of
seekers after federal patronage, was mos
apropos.
Puck, in the meantime, with those word:
of remarkable wisdom, What Fools VI
Mortals Be- was in the minds eye, dis
porting himself on the greensward. Fol
lowing the overture of the orchestra Mr.
Eastburn of the club sang, Dreams Jus
Dreams" parody, at the conclusion o
the first verse of which came the frs
surprise of the evening. From the eigh
cocoons, mentioned above came the voices
of beautiful maidens While yet tn,
dreamy air was lingering in the minds o
the guests the cocoons, lowered, opened
and eight young girls, horribly masked
were presented to the gaze of the audi
ence. These ladies, dismounted from ti1ei
aerial perch, were escorted to the platform
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
All Is Vanity
: From Judge.

Mrs. Gramercy-Youll find the weather
lovely and warm in the Mediterranean.
Mrs Park-I hope, my dear. II won't
be too warm to wear my new set of furs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
Tableaux Vivant Given


Tableaux Vivant Given
Living tableaux from famous paintings
were next in order. This skit was based
on masterpieces of art. though the origi-
nails were not too closely followed. For
instance. Hagar and Ishmael were
changed to James Weatherly and his
smoke ordinance. Mr.. Weatherly was
represented as looking upward very for
lornly and very piously with his hands
resting on the bended head Of 1.-The
smoke ordinance"
THE Spirit of '76' was labeled "The
spirits of So" The three figures were
made to represent Governor ONeal,
Cousin Charles Lewis and Frank p.
Glass. Governor O'Neal was represented
as blowing the fife, the fife in this in
stance being a beer bottle. The flag bore
sacrilegious Inscriptions, and even the
trusty gun barrel was bordered with la
bells advertising fine wine and liquors.
This skit proved to be very diverting. to
the spectators, and offensive to none of
them.
Another of the pictures which pleased
was 'The Lovers Return.' The figures
shown were those of Chief Bodeker and
Judge Lane, and the incident recalled the
return of the chief to duty after his re-
cent suspension on a charge of iflsub-
ordination.
Minstrels at the Town Hall
Scarcely had the laughter provoked by
the pictures subsided when an awful
din was heard near the entrance. As
everyone turned his head man furioiislv
beating drum was Seen TO approach
He was followed by a little fellow who
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-07
ALL DAY SINGING
At PLEASANT GROVE

The all-day singing at Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church was well az
tended last Sunday Singers from
four counties were on hand. The
Times-Recorder takes pleasure in
publishing the minutes of the meeting
as reported by Rev. R. A. Smith,
chairman of the music association.
The congregation was called to
order at 10 O'Clock by Rev. R. A.
Smith, who appointed Jno. Arnett to
direct one song, after which prayer
was offered by Hon. ]. B. Smith, of
Dooly county. The entertainment
committee for the day was Messrs. H.
A. Smith, l. A. Conner and J. ..
Suggs. ]. ]. Berry directed the class,
with Miss Lila Smith as organist I'M
til the committee reported the follow
ing program:
Directors; ]. ]. Berry, J. N Brown,
S. F. McGuinty, j. B. Smith, !. l. Dye,
]. w. Newell, L. A. Brooks, w. H.
Culpepper
Organists: Miss Lila Smith, Mrs.
W. H. Culpepper, Prot. L. A. Brooks
Miss Mabel Wright
Adjourned one hour for dinner, af-
ter which Jno. Arnett sang two songs
Prof. E. T. Pound, one of the Oldest
musicians in the South, favored us
with one song. Then the program was
continued in order as follows:
Directors: Jack Wright, c. G.
Cheek, w. M. Eason, E. A. Johnson, !.
v, Wright, C. D. Dickerson, John
Arnett, W. T. Rycroft, S. F. McGuinty
J. H. Johnson.
Organists: Miss Pearl Wright, L.
A. Brooks, Miss Lila Smith, Miss
Mary Heibert.
The closing scong was directed b
Brother H. A Smith and played by w
T. Rycroft, after which the oongrega-
ton was dismissed with prayer by
Hon. J. B. Smith.
The day was enjoyed by everybody
present, and especially by the boys
and girls (the singers) of Crisp, Dooly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-07
USE OF CALOMEL
PRACTICALLY STOPPED
Dangerous Drug Giving Way For A
Safer, More Reliable Remedy.

Hundreds of people in this vicinity
alone have stopped the use of danger
GUS calomel when their liver is acting
slowly, and take Dodson's Liver-Tone
instead
Dodson's Liver-Tone is always safe
and has none of the bad after-effects
which so often follow the use of calo-
mel. 1t is a pleasant-tasting vege-
table liquid that starts the liver gent
ly and surely, and relieves constipa-
ton and biliousness and causes no re-
striction of habit or diet.
Many preparations have sprung up
that initiate the claims made for bod
sons LiverTone, but remember
Dodson's Liver-Tone is the tried and
tested remedy that has proven such
good medicine and is so satisfactory
to every user-is the reason these imi-
tations are on the market.
Dodson's Liver Tone cannot hurt
any one and if it fails to do all that is
claimed for it Howell-Prather's Phar-
macy, who sell it will give your money
back with smile.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-07
TWIRL
THE LATEST DANCE

Atlanta, Nov 6.-Atlanta school girs
have invented a new dance more daring
than the turkey trot, the grapevine
wiggle of any of the wild-animal steps
imported from Paris via New York.
The new dance is called the "Futur-
list Twill" There's nothing immoral
about it, but it is the most freakish of
all the new steps. 1t is sort Of one
stepping slip-sliding shuttle, in which
the ability of keeping ones balance is
a necessary requisite. For contonrti-
onists bends and curves, according to
those who have seen it, it is pippi1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-07
NEWS EVENTS OF
WEEK AT PRESTON
Many Items From County
Site of Webster
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Preston, Ga, Nov. quite a num-
Der of friends will be grieved to learn
of the sudden death of Mrs. ]. F. Sto-
vail, formerly Mis- Annie Cosby of this
place, at her home in Cairo.
Not only was her untimely death a
shock to her friends, but to her fam
lily as well, for altho she had been
sick recently, she was up and appar-
emily we'll
Mrs. Stovall is survived by her hus-
band and four small children, the
brothers and sisters, some of whom re-
side here
Her remains were brough here for
interment Tuesday.
Miss Jewel Kidd was hostess to tho
"Rook" club on Friday evening last
entertaining informally in her usual
charming way.
Miss Foy Rees and Mr. Chas. Rees
accompanied Mrs. Sawyer to her
home in Springvale Sunday, going
there in the car.
Miss Mamie Harris spent the week
end pleasantly in Ellaville
Mrs. w. E. Jenkins and Miss Eva
WEIGH were among others shopping III
Americas last Friday.
Mrs. M E. Lunsford has returned
from visit to DR.. and Mrs. Guy
Lunsford in Weston.
Miss Jewell Kidd spent last Friday
pleasantly with Mrs. King Stillman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King spent
Sunday pleasantly with Mrs. Mackie
Thorpe.
Mrs. Jim Wilson, of Church Hill,
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. King Stillman -shopped in AM
CIRCUS Monday, among Others.
Mr.. ]. E. Terry visited Richland N
business Monday.
Mis- Eugenia Welch spent Wednes-
day in Plains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-07
WASHINGTON CAMP, NO IA
p. q. &. OF A.

Meets on Thursday nights. Wood.
mems Hall, in Cotney Bldg. All mem.
bers urged to attend. Visitors wei
,omed. T. M. MERRITT, Pres't.
o. D. REESE, Reed. Sec'y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-07

and Wilcox counties, who are always
glad to cross the river or 60 any
where else to an all-day singing.
REV. R. A. SMITH,
Leslie, Ga, Chairman.
T. E. HATCHER,
Cordele, Ca, Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-07
Washington Camp. No. "a.

Washington Camp, No. "a. p. o. 3
If A, meets every Monday night in
Cotney Building at o'clock. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited to at
lend. E. ]. M'MATH,
B. H. M'Math, President.
Secretary.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07
ISL, i6lafen ole Sapanerinnen.


Wd6reno Del uns Ood aud Ser
Mermite NnIpru9 ouf Elm 8ett err
bolt unO Elm ouf ser @roe Iiegenber
Strobfad uns f9on aIs Elm 3eiben
auBerter Gntbs6rung f9sint, MAIDEN
Die bo9tulti0ierten Saponer 70 GERM
gen Nnfpru9 an Die 8equemli9teit
ibres 2agers, OuB mir Nusldnoer naa
fold elmer Nadt uns an aaen Size
bern 5erl4lugen fiblen niiroen.
S9on Oos Eager Des ManneS 1T
auBerH primitip, cine Matte duf Der
Groe uno cine 9ede oaruber, elm runs
bes MIlitden. oos eip8tge 4iiien unz
ter oem &opf; Die 6rau ober beniiBt
ni9t einmul Iol9 Elm RopftiKen, fons
bern Die porne6mite Sopanerin idldft
nuf einem s6ol3teil. Dieies 6ol3tl0B=
Aen, 10 geformt, ooB es in ben Nat=
fen gsi9oben MIRO 1T bei WOblba=
benoen toltbar, fein ladiert uno tiinitz
Iid bemolt. oaran 1T nit einem
6ooen elm tleines. 9an3 bartes pa
piertiKen befeiigt. Diefes 6Ol54en
nit Dem BapiertiHen i4iebt Die 9ds
me 0srarti9 unter oen Naden, oaB
Der Ropf nit Ser Grifur frei ldpebt.
uno Dos lit ia au4 Der 3ped oie@
Ter unbequemen @dlafpeife. DEM
ni9ts lit tompli3ierter oIs Die tunftS
bole Grifur elmer Supanerin. uno es
oouert mitunter mebrere Stunoen, big
ons 9nar seniigenO getdmmt, parfi=
miert uno in Die entfprehenoe SOrm
eelangt. nit 8dnoern. @treifen uno
8lAmen our9fIoGten, nit Naoeln gee
T9miidt lit. lIno GA fold Elm DUFF
bal mebrere Sage balten muB. 10
uiiroe feline Sapanerin, Oie etpus duf
lire ,Jriiur bdlt, ben &Opf ieIbft duf
Elm RiHen legsn. Mdn fiebt, mas Die
@etpobnbeit permag. oenn bic Snpds
nerinnen fiiblen ii9 trDb Oieier an=
Ttrenqenoen Dirt, lire NGhte gu Ders
bringen, babel Frif6 uno pObl.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07
8eoemtenoer Ropff6mad,

Sn Der 9inefi19en Yrobin3 Sim
nan tpobnt elm WDltsItamm, bic
Colo, Der ben Gntpidelungsgang feiz
ner fpeiblihen Mitglieber idpn an
Ropfs fsnntli6 ma9t. Sungs Mdbs
den, bic nod ni9t in ben beiligen NV
mon9mal anb redt unbeiliger -
@tono Der Gbe eingetreten iinb, be-
Oeden bas 5oupt nit einem tleiner,
blouen Ropftu9. bos in leu9tenben
5orben beitidt lit unb in flint 3ipfeI
ouslGuft, Deren jeber cine iilberne
S9elle auftpeiit. 6obalo tie ii6 Oers
beiroten. Gnbern le ou6 Die Ropf=
tra9t. On bic @teIle Des blauen
Su1es tritt elm NIT RnDpfen ges
I9miidter Strobbut. Dns Grf9ei=
nen bes erften Rinbes fonn man Der
1rou pieberum bonn Ropfe ableIen.
Sic 3eigt biefes freubige @reignis an,
inbem tie Elm rotes @anb I'M ibr
9oar I1lingt. Das opeite Sinh err
fDrbert aud elm 5tpeites Banb als
Soarf9mud. gs 1T nun Site. bob
6os Speite Rinb. fei es &nabe DOer
M}qbaen, ben 9org bes dlteren elm
nimmt, bas He9t Der Gritgeburt err
bGlt. Infer @epdbrsmann Derrdt
nidt, Of aud bos brittle, .bierte u1p.
Rinb elm Bonb i'm 9aar bebingt, Ober
Oh 3nillinge, Drillinse uftp. ben
&aorf1mud bereiHern. font t1nnte
bie Mutter finberreiher Tamilieu NIT
Der 3eit einef dnitdnbigen Adnbers
turbun iid ums 6aupt tpinbsu.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07

un0 als 0rauFaabe md isnes 70 ans
qenebm Iidere 8epuBtieiu senoB, Toe
3ufaaeu inter poli3eitidem ShuB gu
orbeiten uno gu f6lafen, 10 mar es
bod gar3 isLbitoerftdnoIi4, ooB man
onmGbIi6 aud etpas Ndberss iiber
@usIehen unO DeIen Oieies gebeims
~nisbolen S9uBensels gu ipiiien be-
gebrte.
Qber ieltTam = bis iebt mar Is
Quomig Ssitsrtfsn audi nod niht
Elm ein5iges Mlal %gslungen, Ieinen
Mitmieter, Dieaei9t einen 8erpanos
ten isiner braben 9Olpitd, BON Ins
gefi4t gu Nngsii9t gu erbIidsn ooer
i'm bod penigitens Oes gla4ts na4
6auie tommen gu b0ren. ST bate
1ib ia Diellei9t am nlereinfddten
bel Ser far9en Morgsnunterbaltung
nit Der @irtin (pie oos Detteg
per0e, marum man Oas 8ogeIi6ies
Ben perInoben, mann er aus ben
pfiu9itferien Suriidfebre) mad feinem
Mitmieter ertunoigen tOnnen; aber
ouein oieIer @eOante elmer WlOgli6s
teit trieb i6m Die purpurrotefe
Sham in Oen aopf. Wlit gang lang
{amer, ober oorum au4 UNI 10
qriinoli6erer Espionage bate er
nGmlid feititslen miiHen, OaB Rolos
liens gauge Mobnung aus &u6e,
ibrem Eager uno NrbeitSraum Tin
6em li9 binter einem 9orbang ibrs
@9Iafgslsgenbeit befanb) uno feiner
bD6Ieigenen Gtube beItano. 800
ober po6nte Der 8oli3iit? Nuf Dem
tIein,a Sdngebooen in Dem gepiRen
Sert6en fonnte er Oo6 ni4t nd4=
tens feline lan6sn @Iieoer our Rube
ousitredenl llno Oie anOeren @Den=
tuolitGten?
Gines Morgens plaBte ettpas in
QuOpig Sei9ertlen. nGmli4 feline
Schulz. nod LANCER auf oieles imz
mer ounfleren Rdtiels 20iung par=
ten 81 miifen. 90 Iebr er ii4 aud
.innerti9 Itrdu6en mohte, Die entfeBs
li6e Jrage; nDO pobnt Der 8olis
alta" Iprong i6m iiber Die 2ippen,
oeraoe als ibm Hoialie nit filler
DienItfertigteit oen OampfenOen Rdfz
fee Ieroierte. Seine an li9 loon
groBe 9erlegen6eit purbe Ourd 6as
6untle Rotberoen Der eben nod 10
blufIcn Sofpita per3ebnfa9t. 10 oaB
er 'l9neu Elm paar Gntfduloigungen
itdmmeGte. er meme uur ia. poIi3i=
fen iiber6aupt. uno 70, co ipso
l0fFte er ii9.
On oieier itotterigen 8erpirrung
ri9tete iid sic CUTE Jrau Dsrbdltnisz
mdBig f9nea pieoer auf, uno ibre
tong1am pei9enoe S9um bntte brett
ettpas MGOdsnhoftes. lln6 Damn be-
gam lie entfdlofen i6nea:
.Sa. feben Sic, 9err Sei9ertTen,
oa bod 70 fs6r piele 8sttlsr, 9auIies
rsr uno mos 10 Ngenten iinb. an
meiner Sir %antlopfen, uno man bod
10 Iebr bel in Der 3eitung left BON
fold fdledten MenIden - man
bruu1t ia nidt gIeid an Morr uno
Sotl6Iag gu bsnten! meinte i9,
gefpife &reafuren BON pornbersin -obs
SuI9reden. fpenn ih einen poli3iiten,
Sen IS gar nidt gibt, als Mieter nit
nsben mein GtrmeniditO feBte. 90
unter poli8eilidsm SduBe lebt fid
oas BOD 70 iebr bel rubi9sr. Hi4t
pabr2"
Quomig Seiaer!fen lGhelte Elm pe=
mig 0erIegen uno topnte oiefe 5rdge
beim beften Wilen nidt be%rneinen.
SIN tieFften 6er3en ober Bat er feiner
9ofpitd al Sic b0fen @eoanten Der
IsBten Sage az.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07
GnSsiBeu.
einfpnItin
Sin EsOTi5cioeuaItiser.
Nus ben @%rinnerunsen 2tpinss ala
%Dli5ei6ef bOn &aris.

fHtt0StpktN WV F"NtSt
Q6piue, Ser Dor fur3em BON Ieinem
&mte 3uriidqetretene goli3ei9sf DDn
9dris, pirb oie MuBe ieiner dmtsz
freien Sage Oo3u bsnuBen, Der Welt
!eine Memoiren gu f9enten; in eli
uem @eIprG9 nit einsm. Mitarbeiter
cer .2ectures pour Sous erSdblte'
CT BON oieIen Grinnerungen. Die freiz
lid srit mad isinem SOOe OerOffents
lidt fper3en folen. Mber einige @tnz
sel6eiten uno 8eObaGtungen, Ole CT
IN Ieiner lqngen @mts3eit als Polis
5eigepoltiger pon 9aris geIommelt
bat. bat er bod idon jeBt er3dbIt.
Wenn er auf Die leBten 20 Sabre
5uriidblidt, 70 min Inn fdeinen, DaB
bag publitum BON pdris, sic groBe
ssRenae, ii9 in man9sr 8e3ieglrg
perGnoert bat. SD t0nnte 0as in
elmer &urbe auf5si9nen, tie niiroe
pom Sabre 1893 bis ettpd gum Sab
ve 1867 fteigen, um BON Damn ab
rubig un0 rsgelnGBig gu iinten.
1898 mar bic ,srOBe MaFe" BON
Roris cine rs9t bDfe nMaKe" unb
IL ober IA Sabre lang fab i9 lire
hsrrf9fi6tigen SnItinfte tpudfen.
9tber jeBt 1T es bel better, tpie gez
lagt, felt 6 Deer 7 Sabren bot bic
&urbe lire Hi1tung gednoert, Die
9e3iebungen 5fpif9en Der .Mlafe4
mo Der pOlt5et iinO better getporOen.
W6er IddelnO ieBte 2epine bin3u:
SD min Oamit ni6t iasen, OaB fie
teute Die Sugen0sn belfBt Die i1r baz
mails feblten. Sd min nur iagen,
saB mir fe belite better tennsn, 0aB
anfere Mittel uno 8ege, tie 81 fiib=
Ten unb 3u iiberna9en. better gez
pOrOen -inb, mir beiiBen beute bic
Sunf. ben GreieniFen p%or3ubeugen,
nnO otefe Runit bat fi1 0ur9 bic
@rfabrilng 5hritt Inn S9ritt per>
feinert unb perbe6ext. .OA," fubr er
fort unb tpurbe lcbbdfter. mir finO
ri4t mebr 10 brutal unD blutoir=
itig pie in alien 3eiten. Sd f0nn=
te Sbnen fpenigitens flint 5aupt=
table nennen, no 0ie poli3ei ben
Grob Ser MaHen nur Tim Sen preis
bergofIenen 8Iltes bre9en fonnte.
sd babe a6er in Ndris fpenn sic.
cit tragif6cn MFdren BON 9onnot
un6 9drnier uusne6men - niemals
G!ut pfrsieBen miiFer, Inn bic 9r5>
RING dufre6t gu erhalten. ltno bds
iommt od4er, baB fi4 uniere poIi3et=
Tide Se9nit gebeRert bat; mir lino.
9el6idter unO mir finO, o6ne gum
Lsbten Mittel gu gmreifen, energifher,
ipir fino niiBEi4er snergtf4 getpor=
oen.~
limb bann er3Gflte 2epine, ME sic
goli8ei fir groBe StraBerOemonz
iratiOnen uno NuflGufe lire 8orbe=
rsitnngen trifFt. .Durh Sic s3eitun=
gen, bur9 @efptd3e, our6 geri6te
crfabren mir. baB iraeEoeine 8efpe=
Jung ii9 borbereitet, irqenoeine 9ez
mpnfration beI9loFen III. @ir fenz
llen bic 8eranItaIter, fennen Stunbe
anb Srt, Nos 1T oann sic Houe
ees poli8eidefs? Gr DerTammelt feiz
re &pmiiare I'M iit ipie elm Sc
neral feline Sffi3iere, berebet nit III
rtn feinen M~ttiOnsplan. erDrtert allie
M}0gli4teiten rno arbeitet einen 0erz
itioigun9splan aug. Mber ib be-
ldrdntte mid nidt oaruuf. War
oie Sadie boriiber, 6onn rief i9 mei=
re pi9tigiten Mitdrbeiter suIammer
0no bieIt ~ tDie6erlm tpie elm Sc
reral auf benz MnnDperfeIoe NJ mei=
ne Rritit ab. Sd befpro6 bic Sch
ier uno mir 3osen unfere Qe6ren.
limb 10 tonnte es mir gelingen, paz
ZIG cine pOli8ei gu geben, Sic, CLAUS
re i'd, cine Der beiten in alien Gam
Perm trr." :
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07
@aS@.nneS
Son eiesfrieO 2ans-

Son GiesfrieS 2ang.
Gs itc6t Gin @alm i'm @orteti,
Grnn gingen t~arien0 @IiiteH auf -
Sic lniien auf iih pnrten
lluo fameil, leis luie Shnee..
Sod oben unterm @ie6el,
mo6rt Gin blaues Sdpal6eQpoar-
Sic baben 9roB @elie6et
&eiB teines. SaB ids lebl
llno 6rinnsu in Dem Stii6der.
So lam Elm fur5es Wdnndlen al,
ga lieat Gin fleiues 8iibdeu
SIN aiiien ipeiB tuie SdHcc.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07

MeaIismus. ROmanl6rsi<
Der: Mein liebes GrGulein, pollen Sic
meme 6rau nerOen2 Aber bite,
laNen sic mid nit ser MntpOrt nod
einige S3eit i'm llnflaren, 0enn i'd
muB in meinem reuen Roman bic
Quulen Der uniiderbeit fdiloern,
8lafiert. sic miiBten reiz
fen, 5srr 8eisr. Ginoriide eetpinuer,
Natur ftuoieren. M9 Soft, @nds
0igite, fpD finoen sic oenn heute cine
mOb<rne Natut9
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07

Sorgs- absr fOrs' bid ni8t.
Der 3peifel lit Der Sarg oes
Olaubens unb bic Miege Der Mifen>
f6aft.
Man9er @sbante erideint
ms ngsfIdt", neil mir iba nidt sez
funben.
- Man9er NorgeIebte piiroe
fein SDrunn Iein, fpenn feline llnterges
benen hniht GtIoDen tpdren.