davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
THE ARGUS.

Published daiy at 1924 Second ave-
nue. Rock Island. III. Entered at ths
postod.co AZ second-cInss natter
Rock IsiaEd Member OF che A.soeIatee
Press
~ The :. W. POTTER CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
WIRE SPARKS

New York-The retrial of Hans
Schmidt for the murder of Anna
Aumuller was postponed until Jan. 10.
Washington-The controversy over
the validity of President Taft's act
in Withdrawing from entry large areas
of public oil lands in California and
Wyoming in 1903 without specific
authority from congress was laid be
fore the supreme court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10

Imperial university. He added that
the bulk of Japanese emigration was
to Manchuria and Korea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10

Saturday January 10. 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
CORBY HALL HAS
EASY TIME WITH
HIGH; WINS 81
Errors and Inability to Hit With
Men on Bases Costs High
Lads Game-JOneS Allows
Three Hits.

Poor felding and light hitting by
South Bend high made the tan and
bIue easy victims for Corby Hall. yes
terday I'm an eight inning to / tilt.
Errors at critical times gave Corby
several OF their runs, while the high
school failed 10 connect with the ball
with men on bases. 'DeaC" Jones,
on the hin for Corby. pitched good
ball. The varsity football captain
whitfield II men and gave the Benders
only three scattered hits. Whiteman
hurled a good game for the tan and
blue but errors behind him kept him
continually in hot water. Corby
punched three hits on Whiteman in
the fourth. but the Braves counted
only one run. for Wolf pulled a neat
double play unassisted with the bags
loaded
The tan and blue started things in
the first session by getting two on
bases. After BOndurant fouled out,
Welt drew pass and stole second.
Hagerty famed. but Allen singled to
center. sending Wolf to third. White
man popped to Jones 10 finish the
inning. In COrby's half Of the first
Cahill singled through the box, stole
second and tailed on r. Crimes
bingle TO left. Grimes going 70 second
on the throw in. Fitzgerald was safe
at first on an error but a moment
l1ter Grimes was run down between
third and home
The Benders blew up in the third
and poor fielding combined with two
hits gave Corby three runs after Ca
hill had famed. r. Grimes reached
first on Aliens error. Fitzgerald
famed. but Maher singled to left.
Daily popped a high fly to Anderson,
who let il get away, and when White
man made a bad peg home Crimes
and Maher tTOtted in. Daily counted
on l.. Grimes double 20 left. Corby
tailed again the next frame. Jones
hit through the box. Won Thron hit
- right. COrcOran lifted a high fly
which Anderson dropped in short
center. but he pegged Jones out at
third. Grimes hit, filling the bags
Aliens error allowed Fitzgerald to
reach first and Won Thron home.
Wolf then cut off further chances of
scoring by mailing Makers short
clcut over the pitcher and touching
second.
In the sixth Won Thron forced
Jones. who had gotten to first on an
error. Won ThrOn then stole second
and third and came home when Allen
let Cottrells peg get by him TO left
field. The tan and blue got their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
GIANTS WIN CLOSE GAME

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May Is. - The
Giants won a closely fought game
from the Pirates. 4 to 3, Thursday.
The visitors got a three run lead in
the first inning, errors by Kelly and
Gibson and a wild pitch by Adams
giving the Giants their advantage.
The league leaders tied the score in
the fourth inning on McCarthy'S sin
gle. The Giants won out in the fifth
when Meyers doubled and scored on
a sacrifice fly after advancing a base
on Demaree's single.
New York 800 010 600 5 2
Pittsburgh .001 200 O00-3 10 2
Demaree and Meyers; Adams and
Gibson. Umpires-Klem and Hart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JUNIOR,
INCI~n


Base running is the best way to
win games. That's the way We beat
all the kid teams We play If you
run when you get on the bases they
throw wild, or some kid muffs it. and
then. the next batter hits and you
score. We steal bases all the time.
except some OF the little kids who are
afraid of getting put out.
At first we didn't know how TO
slide, but We learned. ] watched the
league players slide. and showed the
other kids. We all slide feet first,
and lots OF times the basemen don't
touch us even when he gets the ball.
Sometimes If YOU slide and hit his
shins he drops the ball.
Once Hank did that, and Walter,
who is a great big kid. cried He hit.
Hank on the nose and they had
dandy scrap, only Mr.. Terpening
came along and stopped them. We
yelled cry baby at Walt at school
and he chased us. We read a book
about base running, and il said how
10 run and for the batter 10 hit when
the other fellow is stealing. only We
kept getting double played on fly
balls. so we don't hit but let the kids
steal.
asked Mr. Al Bridwell il that
was right. and ne said it was. Be
sides most OF the time the catcher
throws wild anyhow.
Mr.. Bridweil's sister lives in our
town and he comes out 10 see her.
Her kids are dandy players. only
they are too hig for our team
We have lots of ball PLAYERS in our
town. Mr. Fred Clark lives there
sometimes. his nefews used 10 live
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
WILD HEAVE is COSTLY

PHILADELPHIA. May ia wild
throw by Hagerman N the 18th in
ming enabled the Athletics to score the
only run of Thursdays game with
Cleveland, which ended l TO 0 in favor
OF the champions. With Schang on
first in the 18th Plank hunted to
Hagerman. whose throw TO first went
far out into right field, enabling
Schang TO score.
great ball Plank allowing only five hits
and tanning nine batsmen. Hager-
man was found for only six hits.
Clevela'd 600 600 600 600 90 ?
Phila 900 600 900 600 II 3
Hagerman and Carisch; Plank and
Lapp. Umpires-O'LOughl and Hill
debrand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
VAUGHN TW|RLS
ONE HIT CAME
Cubs Shut Dodgers Out Five to
homeland on Raglan in
Eighth for Five Hits and
Four Runs. =

CHICAGO, May 15.-Vaughn pitch
ed a no-run. one-hit game against
Brooklyn Thursday, the Cubs win
ming. 5 to 0. The lone hit of the Wis
swat in the sixth hitting Sweeney on
the shin and bouncing off. The Cubs
scored one in the seventh on singles
by williams and Sweeney and Ragon's
wild pitch. In the eighth they lit on
Ragon for five hits which Melted four
additional TALES.
Brooklyn 600 600 600 4
Chicago 900 900 14"-5 10 70
Ragon and McCarty; Vaughn and
Bresnahan. Umpires-Rigler and
EmSlie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
PITCHING DUEL
GOES TO AYEh
Scott of White Sox Holds Ser
atOrS HitIeSS Nine innings
Single and Triple in Tenth
Wins Game One to Nothing.

WASHINGTON. May Is. - After
holding Washington hitless for nine
innings, Jim Scott wabbled in the
tenth and LOST a gruelling pitchers
duel with Ayers, / TO 0. Gandil open
ed the tenth with a single and scored
the winning run on Shanks' triple to
their half of the round. Scott allow
ed only two hits and three was all the
visitors could garner from Ayers.
Chicago 600 600 600 % 3 2
Washington 900 900 900 IL 2 2
Scott and Schalk; Ayers and Henry.
Umpires-Dineen and Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
IS WHITEWASH BOSTON
lt0n and HerZog Benched For I'M
pire Argument.

CINCINNATI. o., May 15.-BostOn
lid do nothing. with the pitching of
-ntOn and Davenport and Cincinnati
ok the second game of the series,
10 0. Benton and HerZOg were
snched in the sixth because of an
rgument with Umpire EasOn. Ben
on grabbed Collins bunt and appar-
ntly touched him out. EaSon called
him safe and a near riot followed.
Then Benton and Herzog pulled at
Eason's coat and a mob of players
surrounded the umpire. Benton al
lowed but three hits in five innings
and Davenport, his successor. was
Taylor. for Boston, was ineffective.
Boston 900 600 600 4
100 PIP 00*-6 2
Tyler and Whaling; Benton, Daven-
port and Clarke. Umpires-Quigley
and EaSon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
YANKEES LOSE AGAIN
Dubuc Holds Chancemen TO Two Hits
and Wins, to o.

NEW YORK, May Is. - Dubuc's
pitching was of the unhittable variety
Thursday and the Yanks again lost 10
Detroit. 3 to l. The lanky Tiger al
lowed just two hits. one a double.
Peckinpaugh was the only Yank who
touched him. Heating pitched a good
game for the locals until he blew in
the eighth. A wild pitch allowed the
tying run to come in and then a single
and two passes filled the bases. Keat-
ing was replaced by Caldwell and
Neach sent in two scores with "A single
Detroit $500. 600 600 030-3 ]
New York $3.50. 900 600 100 2 0
Dubuc and Stanage; Heating. Cald-
we'll and Sweeney. Umpires-Chill
and Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
TAYLORS OUT OF BASEBALL

BOSTON, Mass. May 1.-THE Tay-
lors are now out of baseball and JOS
j. Lannon now controls the Boston
Red SOX. having purchased the Tay-
lors half of the clubs stock in addi-
ton TO the half interest which he has
held since last December.
IT is known that General Taylor
has long been DESTROYS of limiting his
investment. while John I. Taylor is
we'll satisfied with the price obtained
for the club.
President Ban Johnson of the Amer
lean league has been in town since
Wednesday night and the big deal was
completed at the Algonquin club and
at the offices Of General Taylor's at
torneys today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
american IPap-IlP

Detroit. 3 New York. l.
Boston, /; st. Louis. o.
Washington, /; Chicago, 0. Go in
ningSC
Philadelphia, 1 Cleveland, 0. q
inniDgS)
National League.
New York, Pittsburgh. 8.
Chicago. ); Brooklyn, o.
Cincinnati, 8: Boston. o..
Philadelphia. 8; st. Louis, .. q
innings
Federal League.
Brooklyn. ( st. Louis. /.
Pittsburgh. o: Kansas City ,.
Buffalo .; Chicago. 4.
Baltimore. g, indianapolis. s.
American Association.
Milwaukee. 3; Louisville. ..
Kansas CITY, 4: Columbus. .
st. Paul 3. Indianapolis. 3.
Cleveland. 8: Minneapolis. 4.
Central League.
Grand Rapids /, Evansville, s.
Fort Wayne. .; Dayton, 4.
Terre Haute. 4: Springfield, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
BATTLE Fifteen INNINGS
PhiIIies Win Long Struggle From
Cardinals. 5-3.

ST LOUIS. May 1.-THE Phillies
won a hard fought 14-inning battle
from the Cardinals Thursday after
noon to 8. The run necessary to
win was made at the opening of the
round when Cravath tripled and
scored on Beckers single Becker was
the batting star. He tied up the
score in the ninth by driving in two
runs with "a timely single after two
were out. Altogether he drove in four
tallies and scored the other
Phila. 900 coo 102 600 O2-5 10 3
St. Lois 600 OBJ 900 600 OO-3 9
Mayer. Oeschger. Alexander and
Killifer: Perritt. Robinson and Sny-
der. UmpireS-Orth and Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
Whiteman

lone run in the seventh. Whiteman
walked. Grimes at second blew Cor
coran's throw on Cottrelrs grounder,
Meyers swung at a high ball on his
third strike and Whiteman crossed
the plate when the ball hit the back
stop. Keifer picked Cottrell off third
and Anderson and Dubail famed.
The game was called in the eighth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

here, but they live on the ranch in
Kansas now.
Once We had a pancake eating
match at our house. Ny dad baked
the cakes. and Mrs Clarks nefew.
Clark Mruntin. won. He ate 81.
Hunk wasn't there. To was sick.
once Hank was sliding and he tore
his uniform pants. He pinned them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
OMAR. LINE-UP.

The Omars, the new semi-pro team
recently organized, after two or three
practice games have weeded down to
the following lineup: ROsborn. c;
Kline. 1b and manager; Kenny, Oh;
Werntz,ss; Perkins, IF; McGll If;
Bates, CT; Dice, p and capt; Olesen,
utility.
The Omars wish to schedule games
with any team averaging Is years
in or out Of the city. For games call
Bell 1876.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
JUNIOR ALTAR BOYS WIN.

The Junior Altar Boys OF St. Jo-
sephs church defeated the Minims of
Notre Dame at Notre Dame yesterday
afternoon in a track meet. They took
first place in every event except the
shot put They were defeated by the
Notre Dame boys, however, in a ball
game played after the meet. the score
was q TO IA. The batteries were:
Notre Dame. Ryan and Williams: Al
tar BOYS, Mischer and Kinert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
TIGERS Win ON GOOD
SACRIFICE BATTING
Princeton Team Wins From NOtre
Dame 4-t-LocaIs fail TO Hit
Crucial Times.

PRINCETON, n. J.. May 15.-Good
sacrifice batting and the failure of
NOtre Dame to hit at crucial times
gave the Tigers a 4 TO l victory here
Thursday afternoon. Deyo pitched a
clever game for Princeton. The score.
NOtre Dame .010 900 000-1 s 2
Princeton " OO2 600 OPS 4
Berger. Kelly and Kenny; DeyO and
Wall. mpires-Conchan and Free
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
National League.
New York AT Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn al Chicago.
Philadelphia IT 81. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

Stolen bases Cahill. Fitzgerald,
Won Thron ,. Wolf. Allen. Meyers ?.
Sacrifice hits--Anderson Struck out
BY Jones II, by Whiteman 4. Bases
on balls-On Jones 3, off Whiteman
l. Hit by pitcher-By Jones I, by
Whiteman !. Double play-WOlf.
unassisted. Wild pitch-Jones Left
on bases-COrby :. High School g..
Cmpires-O'DOnnell and Madden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

up, and the next time ne slip the pin
stuck him and he jumped of the bag
and while he was looking 20 see
where the pin scratched him the
pitcher ran TO second and touched
him. Hank said il was time. and ne
wouldn't go out 30 we had night
with them and went home. We beat
them anyhow.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
lIMitre GIaaae

@oti ltHte BID, meiu @aierlanbl
Gr fibre Dih gum SIEGE
llno iiarrt BON Jeinpen auh osl
Sirano,
Mir geben infer 8lui gum Yfon0
5n hieIem bciIgeH ariegs
Wilo oonnert aus ber Cuff bsrob
&er @0mben Ghredgslole,
llns TbIeu0eriVp III Elm friibes Gjrabl
Die 6offmlng nebmen mir binab.
DnB uns Dein Gieg srloFg,
Wltiu 8aierIanol meiu beulides qanD,
SIN GorbeerIHmude prangeno,
aeilb reiBet an nir 6eiHbes Sano,
6erab oid ieBeno unperlDanot
ssn Jeio uuo 9ahen bangsno.
sym @taube m0nten iie bid feb'n,
@rniebriget BON Gderaen
Der DeutIhen @bre miro beItebH,
@egeiiierung ni4t ilnieraeb'n,
sym 6er3en mir fe bergen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
G(eRiri5itdt aus COrf.

Die qlusnubung ber EorfIager In
cine Der ipidtigIien pirtbfnaftlihen
QluIoaben fir bic nit bielsr 9ooenbils
6ung rei4Ndj auseeliatteten Qdnoer
uuter oeneu oie bes n0rbIihen unb
mittIeren europa. oie erite Sielle eins
ne6men glomenHi6 iin6 in LETTER
3eil Sic @erIude ouf bic gerpertbung
oes Sorfes CUR acknowledgements
ocrihtei eeipeIen unb Qnla9en bieier
9lrt iino in preuBen am 16nigsmoor
uno in SrIonb olhaffeu moroen. Dd-
All 1T iebt Elm @lettri5itdtsperl in oer
Gjcaenb BON mlostou aeiommen. Sine
@elenidaIt fit elettriIHe 8eleuhiung
bat bort Sorflaeer inn llmfange bon
me6reren TouIenb 6eiioren erioorben
uno IN ibrer u}itie eth belon0ers 9rcs
Bes Glsini8iidtspert errihict, BON
bcm aus niht nur Die benohborien
DDrier uno bic ndMaeu 6obriIen. lons
neun aud Mossau ielbIt NIT Sirom
oerlorQi peroen ioIlen. giah ieiner
Qeiihinesfd6ioteit 1T biefes Glettri3is
idtsiperi. bos Ieinen 9lomen nod ber
ge8irisitaot 9ogoro0st srholten boi,
cines Der 9roBien nidt MIR in Rubs
lamb. lonbern auh gon5 Guropa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
G6nitel.

@ib bic BON biz bssangsHen Sch
Ter gu. ~
SAB bid ir0fsu, obsr nitt Dsrs
tr0itsu.
grGst ben aiuosru friib ibrt
9IOreife eiH. 3 T
MiB osin Slid ni6f NIT elmer
fremben @ue. 1
@ef9sibeubsitiIt INNER NOD
Ois BETTE POlitii.
8eiuus 1T @parfamtsit, iUas mir
bel anoeren 9ei5 nenHen.
uebernim m feline adHeh, ipeRn
gu in @elbperleeenbeit bif. y
Weun Ser Bolf prebtst. mag man
uuf feline @9afe uat ssbsn se
am Iei6tefsn bait iiB in Oer See
Isni1oft, per gu ibr bdIt. ~
Infer @IiidsempfinOsn baust BON
Der Tiins uulerer 2iebe o6. M
Das SaIent poBt iid Der wloos
an, Oos Gjenie ihofft Die WsDbel So
I'm sliidli6 5u ieiu. muB man osHg
@unib besen, es Iein 81 pOlleH.
Slid obne 9lrbsit 1T ebeufo unss
bsntbnr. ipis 2eben Obue @elpeguns. q
@er3sibe cine I6lshts Sat ~
uno Der dnoere 9laubt bu biai9lt iie.
Das Slid fonnt iid6 germ i'm @ets
sniigen, ober @ersniisen 1T nod tetH
Slid.
Der er5fsino oss Msnfasn 1T Die
3eit, burum fbIassu iie ou6 - rle's
tot! 9.ss
@er touft mas er ni&t brou@t.
miro baIo brou1en, Ipos er niht tqu,
fen lam.
@erbeimlidutg sints tOrpers
Iiden 5eblers 1T in @bina lSasts
bunssgruno.
Me T ben llebsrlbuB abfuuriet, um
glmoien 81 eeben, ipiro ben Armen
ME etpos geben.
Millit ou 81 Rong tommsl 10
oarfIt Du ben Oberen nitt Den Stang
oblaufen ipoIlen.
@enn elmer oum 5ebnmal an ets
mos i9Alpsiit. 9sweiHhW piN N.sT A9l.
nibts oafiir tOHHen
Gine Sarntappe trdet bag Slid
bic i1r Der MenIh nit ieiner lln5u=
frieoenbeit ieIber dufIeBt.
( S9le9te @erbauuns 1T in neun
Seilsn BON 3ebn fir uniere triibieliz
oen GIeooHien UerontiportIi9.
,Qerne leiben, obne gu Easer~---
Sin OOppeIt ibperes @ebot fir are,
70 oa tlogen, obne au leioenF
NGine einSiee MiibIe in Sarolclp
llsferi iGbtIih iiber $4,000 3entner
+ Del aus @onnenblument0rnerH. 0
K 99si ben DagrouicbeH 6lpstaubeus
oepeInen tommen 172.00O 8u6faben
ouf / Zuoorai5entimeter 6ldhe,
Sn ben Qlugen Der @eieuinoft
Itsbt Der Sous6dlteriIhe lei1t in 4at,
in 9lhtung aber Der S9uloenma9er.
Dos 2eben 1T lang, imb Oft iIts
IS miibisIie. uno bic Mege iine ni4t
immer ebsn. 9lber Elm fsites 0er5
biIft ans 3iel-
Der gotaniter goiporp beobaHtete
Elm n@ictoria regio 1=@lott, pos in Der
8reite pro Wlinute eir @ierteI Wsilis
meter puhs.
Sin profeRor in 2iittiH bat enia
0edt, ooB @dbnen geluno it, DonR
ipSren oic laneipsilieien Meni9en Die
befen 9pttoren
W1it 6upbert Gnti9ulcigungen
Iunt manber cine S9ulo 5u be-
mdntsIu. Sic nit einem 9etsnntnis
gu I0I8en mare.
Mon miBte 3 Minionen 2uftmcs
letiile in gernher 2inie auF sineu Jos
oen ouTreihen, nm ole 2dnee zines
Wli(imeters au erbalien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

z m@Di Niiu, lp DIN nun lelllgy utuu
mir ben Dnunen
ST beiigte iiA iibsr Iie unb tiiBte lie.
Damn lpar er aus ber Tbiir.
@ur@ 6as fleihc Da9fsnIter f6ims
merten gelb Die lebtsn @trablen Der
unteroebenben Sonns. Still lag oie
blniie 5rau unb iob nit groBsn Qlu,
gen auf bns Qi9ierIpiel an Der Mano.
Sd, DAB iie beite, an pieiem fol3eiien
Toge lsincs 2ebens. ui6t an isiuer
Geite iein frnnie Mie botten lie
8eibe bieien 1as eriebni! Run mar
ct 0o llno alles ipiroe ibm 3ujubeln
uno ibm 2orbserirau5c Ipsubeu g2ur
iis, feline 6rou, battle nihis fiji ibn,
gar nihts. Sie bate ldon Npden
lang nibt mebr orbeiten i0nnen,
aIles, oaes mar oufoebrauhi. 8, ipie
bate iie ii9 beuts Ihmiiden mogen fiji
i'm sbn hol0ielig empfangen. ipenn
Ct eetr0nt beimiam. Der @ebonie lieB
iit nid6t mebr los. Gr purbe gum
gBunlH, unD Ser QBunih gum Willsu.
Gollie lie es niHt bod sinmol pers
iuhen, aui8uIieben9 6otte iie nidt
po6Iberiuabrt ii Der beiten qaoe ibr
@raultleio unb ibren WDrtbenirnn32
Der @ine bsr aranfen 1T sdb.
Gougiom, Ionglom erbebt iie lid --
taltsuo rudpeiie, Sine 6reube, cine
lleberrolhung muB bod auh ie ibm
beuie MAIDEN. Sie toumelt. Sie bdIt
iin am @eitranb, am StubI.
om Eila.
6nt Der Qlr5t ibr nibt ltrene Derboz
ten. Iib 3u beipegen2 Sie Idhelt.
@HB unh DerIonnen. sic muB fh
ia f6miiden fir ibn, oeTen orOBter
Gag beute 1T. Mie i6re Maneeu oliis
ben, mie Dos Jieber our6 ibrc Qloern
.obtl Sit reiBt bic qa6e aif uno legt
lih nit fliegenoen 0dnoen oos peiBe
Yraulpeib an 3um SpieeeIlberber
iiruu,9sli fr unp priidt oen 9RDrtbens
troaa oif Den buntIsn Sheiiel. 2oots
matt lieot lie oonn ipieper ouf ibrem
Eager nie 6dnos aefqliti, bic 9tugen
Itarr IN leIioer Grpariueg auf bic
abhr oebtftet, ourdl Die er als Gieger,
oIs Dicbtertonia beimtebren muB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

2 DINER an nnteri del.
sen. .g8as 1T oern init Dem aerI
oa lpS, Der lid9 am SoternenpIa0l Ielt
bdlt lmo io init oen 6iBep I9arrt2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01


scbtl @ie reiBt bic qabe auf uno legt
lih nit flieoenoen 6dnoen 0as ipeiBe
grou.l'eib an Gum SpiseeIiherben
iiraul9elt iir unp Driidt oen WlDrtbens
troaa ouf Den bunilsn Sbeiiel Eoots
matt lieot iie oonn ipieber ouf ibrem
Eager. eie 6dnos aefqliet, bic Qlugen
ltarr IN ieliQer @rpariueg auf bic
2biir oebeftet, ourd ole sr als Gisger,
oIs Dihterionig beimtebren muB.
Der lebie 2lii nsigt ii6 ieinem Gnos
al. Dos gauge Sous III in Freuoiaer
Belpc9ung, bonn BARRETT bis oben bins
ouf al ben b0dIien Gallerien. llnten
reHis in Der ounfeIrotben 2oge iibt
ben Gibier. 3runin bdnaen feline
QuQeii All sen GeltoIten ouf Der
@abns, 6enen lein @enius 0eben eeees
BEN. Das 6ous III boa6eiebi Seis
tenc sFleiber iniiteru, Bdtber rauIhsu
GroensIierns bliben lln0 bann init
ber 9orbong.
@inen Qlugenblid IpDtentllle. unp
bann bribt Is Ios 8rauieno, iubeIno,
mdmtig. Dos 6dnbeilaticben uno
@raporuIsn pill fein Gnne nebmen.
Simmer iUieoer muB Ser Dihitr bers
aus. Simmer b0ber tbirmen iih bic
@lumen uno Qorbeerfrdn3e 5u ieinen
AiiBen an. or perneigt iih 0opteno.
orilBeno nd1 alien Seilen. Simmer
pieoer. Der Director, bic 6auptoar=
iieler tommen uno 9rdiuIiren ibm,
lbiitteln ibm bic 6Gnoe. @r 1T iDie
beidubt. GO eiipos bat er nidt fir
mDQIid6 aebalisn. Nlon In0et ibn Elm,
man min ibn nod 6auIe fabren. Gr
lebnt Is alIeS oonienb ab. @r bat
nur cine Ge6niutt jebt: beim gu ieis
nem Mei6e CD biel @lumen, ais er
nur iraqrn lam. raft er in feline
Qlrme. Dis Tinb fit iie alle fir
Fel @r itiirSi oaDon, obne auF Die err
iionnien @eiihter Der llmiiebenoen 81
ahten
Die bier ihmalen Treppen gu Ieiner
Wcbnuno irauhi Il emppr. glur oos
MonoIidi oos 0urb bic JenIter fdut
Ieuftet ibm.
lln0 baum iiebt er an ser Ebiir unp
oriidi duf hie ileine roItige Alinis io
pie beute lliitog.
sob lie ippbl I6I6Ft2 Damn pin er
ibr olie bic 8lumeu iiber oas Beti
Itrtuen, bomii lie ts elei9 liebt, ipenn
le oufpadt. 2(uF ben 5uBIpiBen
Inlc1i er an ibr Eager Dor oem
wlonb III cine Dolts, oo touu cr nid9t
orbenilib leben. glber er itreui Bee
6uiIdm STE buitenoen 8liithen ouf ibr
@eii. llnb oonn beuai er Iid tief iiber
le ,Mo1 auf qiebIing. ih bin ia
8uriid llnb es mar Elm groBer @rfolg,
unb nun lonit Oh cine Shlbe pol
Goune inD glumefl bnben
Die gDolle bor'm W2ono 1T aers
riftu sym belleu, ipsiben 2iht liegi
iig na. @ie llegt i'm ipeiBen 8rauis
lleio, ben W2Drtbentrnn3 in Soar.
60. pie iie fd esihmiidt bat, ben
Dihler az empfaneen Sbre fhneea
ipetBen 9dnoe finh eefolist. Sic Qioer
qeI6loHsn. CT beriibri nit Ieinen 2ips
pen ibre @tirn. Dle lit sistalt
bo IAreit er oui
Inter bem eriten 2orbeer oes jilns
oen DiHtets i9ldIi lanslnb lsin tobies
gDeib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

Der GbinsIe III isbr sefbidt in
her 6erIisnung Don @iiBiqieiien uno
Ilebi aud III oem g}uie mon6erlsi
@ebeimuiHe 5u belBen, oeren aennts
mis- unltren 3uderbddern geiDib ers
lpiinfdi mare eli UerFeben g. ..
cine Orange ibres eeiamien Jubalis
3u enilesren unb lie nit 6ruhigelee
Ill fiilen, obnc paB man Sen iIsinlten
GAniil p6sr oos pin8igiie God IN
ser Gmale ber Orange flnben lam.
I'm qlciAer Weile entleeren lie Elm
6iibnerei uuo fiilen es nit elmer glrt
WanoeInafs obne oab bic tleinlte
8ruhs ooer Ginlbnittsitelle an Der
sIhaie ipobrnebmbor iii
hait Ti oapon ocr III ia ood lhon
toDs
Nbaewinft sie uDu
luif uir Dot beute 4adli aetroumi,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

oefie Nn0 rotu lsr
lcr HadiiId daller leie 10 At
aea Son 6a6 idl ~ Mon @crJ DE.
lhlallen 'uelier Aatfld ea2