davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
"NIaht on Broadway"

might on Broadway"
The success of musical comedy IL
first good book, next a good cast Of
principals, then a rollicking, romping
youthful chorus who can sing. dance
and wear nice costumes and last but
not least, complete and elaborate
scenic production and wealth Of
electric embellishments for the afore-
mentioned. Such a production has
Halton Powell furnished Harry Emer.
son with in his new starring vehicle
Might on Broadway" This is a roll
licking farce with a musical back
the plot of which is the result of
three men who have spent the night
out during which they get their heads
as well as their drinks mixed. After
many narrow escapes, Emerson, who
plays the part of Herman Fielder, the
jolly German candymaker, is finally
extricated from his difficulties and
everybody is happy. You will all go
home whistling and humming the
beautiful melodies and thinking Of the
pretty girls and their costumes.
might on Broadway" is the attrac-
ton now at the Hippodrome theatre.
Henry Fielder -. Harry A. Emerson
Edward Miller, a massage doctor
Ed Bremen
Fred Bird, F1eider's nephew. 80.
VIM. Spera
Emile Miller, judges son. .......
81. Ia ~ NELL
John, FEEDERS butler ..... VIM. Rath
Officer Ketchum ........ Frank Cady
Johnny Tough, messenger boy.
.n .'"dlIy "eSL
Miranda, a Broadway actress -.
.trdyCe CeleSto
Mother, F1eider's wife. May Wallace
Emma, F1eider's daughter ......
....... u. 1t. Martha George
Mary, Fleider's maid Grace Ludlow
Georgia Carlisle, q college GIRL.
Maud Harvey
Our Beauty ohorus-The Candy Girls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-03

a soothing syrup to many. Among
the many inexplicable things in life
there is probably nothing more out
OF reason than our disregard for pre-
ventive measures and our apparent
willingness to provide almshouses,
prisons, asylums, hospitals, homes,
ETC., for the victims of our neglect.
We must awaken to the fact that the
individual in our modern city is large
1y dependent upon conditions determ-
med for him by the community as a
whole, and for no individual are those
worse than for him who
must accept the promiscuous doles OF
the more favored ones.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-03
IOWA PLACED IN
CHICAGO DISTRICT
The Whole State is Put in Federal
Reserve Region No. 7, by the
Treasury Department.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April s.
The fed aral reserve districts and the
federal reserve cities were announced
by the treasury department last night.
AS expected. the entire state of Iowa
is put into the Chicago district. That
district. which is known as district
No. I, includes. apart from all OF
Iowa, part Of Wisconsin, part OF ILL
nois and part OF In6fana. The federal
reserve board is not yet named.
Friends OF George z. Roberts Of Iowa
are still hopeful Of his selection.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-03

slow eating fire broke out again and
wiped out the barn and meadow. The
railroad company claims that when
ConnabIe saw the fire at midnight he
was duty bound to look after it.
Eve believe that the railroad COM
panies and all other people in the
state are more interested In the duty
of the injured party to minimize the
damages than in minimizing the ef-
forts to reduce or prevent damages
the attorneys say.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-03
Y.W.C.A. NOTES
A Notable Weddinq.t -

A wedding of some significance in
Y. w. c. A. circles occurred today at
"a pleasant home in Westchester, Pa,
the marriage of Miss Helena Hogne,
classmate and friend OF Mrs. Francis
B. Sayre, formerly Miss Jessie B.
Wilson, daughter OF the president, to
George B. Tittman, of st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Hogne until recently was Sec
Rotary Of extension work Of the Y. w.
&c. A. work in Philadelphia. Previous
to holding the position in that city she
was engaged in Y. w. c. A. work in
St. Louis. She was a graduate from
Goucher college.
At the ceremony which was priv
ate affair in the home Of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas c. Hogne. Miss
Hogne was attended by her sister,
DR.. Mary J. Hogne, professor Of biol
ogy at Mt Holyoke college, as maid
of honor. DR.. Hogne won her Phi. D..
degree in Wurzburg. George Brown
of st. Louis was best man. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Walter
Jenkins Hogne, pastor of the Presby-
ter1an church at Washington, Pa,
whence came many of the prominent
citizens Of keokuk. Augustine Dwyer,
q minister of the Society OF Friends,
made a short address. The brides
father Is known as the Quaker
evangelist
A reception followed the ceremony.
Mr.. Tittman and his bride will make
a wedding tour in Europe and Will
live in st. Louis.
The brides association work has
been heard about in Keokuk specially
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-03
FRECkLES
Now is the Time to Get Rid of Those
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed Of your freckles.
as the prescription othine-double
Strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of ottine-dou-
BILE strength-from any druggist and
apply little of it night and morning
and you should soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disap-
pear, while the lighter ones have van
ished entirely. 1t is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed to complete
ly clear the skin and gain beautiful
" clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for tie double
strength othine as this Is sold under
guarantee of money back IL it fails to
remove frecklee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-03

Strain 413-Leaves keokuk. 7:4Oam
'Train 741-Leaves keokuk.. 3:30pm
sTrain 472-Arrives Keokuk. 7:35rm
sTrain 470-Arrives Keokuk. 1:05pm
x*Trai1 SG-Arrives Keokuk IL: 45am
xaTrain S5-Leayes keoKuk 1:30pm
xI.ocal Freight Trains.
Daily except Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-03

rathy in his sudden and irreparable
loss Of good wife. Mrs. Frye had
a prominent place in the church and
social life of the colored people OF
the city who will sadly miss her, now
that she is gone to her eternal rest.
Arrangements for the funeral had
not been completed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-03

the disease, but it is feared by the
health authorities that some of the
others will do so soon. A. L. Wood
and family, Ito North Second street.
and Il. Courtney and family, 400 Pal.
can street, were today released from
quarantine for smallpox.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-03
c., 3. 4 @. RAILWAY CO.


Trains leave from the Union depot.
Berths and tickets. Fifth and johnson
streets-
soUTHBoUND.
xNo. II. st. Louis. west and
SOUTH leaves ............. 9:23Am
xNo. 8. St. Louis west and
south. leave, .12:4bam
mo. 40. x. & w. to Sedan. c..
B. & X. G. to Carrollton
leaves .................... s:lSam
xNo. 4. St. Louis. west and
South. leaves .......... l:sspm
'No. 10. Quincy. Hannibal.
Kansas City. st. Louis.
leaves .................... s:4oDm
NORTHBOUND.
mo. Z. St. Paul and points
west. leaves ........... 2:s6am
xNo. 13, Burlington, Chicago
and points west, leaves -. .7:43pm
'No. B. Burlington. Chicago
and east. leaves ......... l:4opm
xNo. |. Burlington and Chi.
oago. leaves ............. 7:25am
mo. 81. Mt. Pleasant branch
leaves -. 3:sopm
No. s. x. & W.. Sundays only.
leaves 7:35pm
mo. 3, X. & W., leaves. -. 9:1Opm
mo. 1. from X. & W.. arrives 1:16pm
mo. SO. from Mt Pleasant
branch, arrives ......... IL: 46am
mo. 2, from X. g. W., arrives 9:10pm
No. 6. from X. & W.. Sundays
only. arrives ......... .11:b5am
xDaily. DAILY except Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-03
IS GUARANTEED
FOR SMALL POX
FAY McClintock and Family, 504
South Ninth Street, Were
Guaranteed Today.

Fay McClintock and family, 504
South Ninth street, were today quar-
antined for smallpox. Only one
member of the family has contracted
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-03

in Y. w. G. A. circles and no doubt
warm congratulations and good
wishes will go to her on this eventful
occasion in her young and useful life.
Big Meeting
A big meeting for the girls will take
place tonight when the entire member
ship Of girls will meet to hear the pro.
posal concerning the new council. This
is the first instance OF business
meeting ever held by the girls alone
Of the association and Is indicative for
this very reason OF the new develop
ment in the government Of the instftu-
ton il the council or house Of COM
mons feature goes through. Miss
Minnie Waggoner, chairmon OF the
girls social work will preside, Miss
Maude Immegart will conduct the de-
votionals and Miss OHarra, the gen.
eral secretary, will explain the work
and scope Of the council. FtG an
nouncement will be made concerning
the summer camp to be conducted at
Bluff Park this summer and the an
nouncement Of at least two very in
teresting activities will also be adver>
tised at this time. Every girl has
been urged to come out to vote. The
meeting is called for 7:45 p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-03
Riee Mill Burned,

limited Press Leased Wire Service.J
JONESBORO. Ark. April S.-The
Weiner Rice mill burned early today
with loss of about 100000. Tie
origin of the fire is unknown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-03
SPRING MEETING OF
IOWA PRESBYTERY
VIII be Held This Year at MedlapoIis,
Iowa, the Dates Being April
IS and ~.

]. F. Hinkhouse. stated clerk of the
Iowa Presbytery, has issued the call
and program for the spring meeting.
1t will be held at Mediapolis, April IL
and IA. He states that the going away
OF Rev. F. A. Gageby of Fort Madison,
makes it necessary to change the
place OF meeting. Hence the change
to Mediapolis. This officers Of the
Presbytery are as follows:
Rev. D. w. Cassat, moderator, Bir-
mingham.
Rev. Philip Palmer. pastor, Medi
apolis.
Rev. r, w. F. Holler, permanent
clerk, Ottumwa.
Rev. ]. f. Hinkhouse, D. D., stated
clerk, Fairfield.
The program for the meeting is as
follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-03
Resinol will
stop that itch

TIME moment that Resinol
Ointment touches itching
Il skin, the itching stops and
healing begins. Thatis why doc
tors have prescribed it successfully
for nineteen years in even the
severcst cases of eczema, letter.
rinsworm, rashes and other tor
mentins, unsightly skin erupdons:
Aided BY warm baths with Resinol
Soap, Resinol Ointment restores
the skin or scalp to perfect health
and comfort, quickly, easily and at
little cost. Sold by all druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-03
Weather, Be Good.

Unless bad weather repeats itself
the hike which was to have taken
place last Saturday will come off Sat
urday. The girls who wish to go
should meet at the ~" building at
2:3O or at the park by 2:45.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-03
Monday Evening,

7:3O-Devotion services; sermon by
Rev. D. w. Cassat: roll call; organi-
zation OF Presbytery-election Of mod
orator and temporary clerk; rapport
of committee of arrangements; ad-
journment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-03

Read The Gate City want column.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-03
Tuesday Morning.


S:30--Business-Se rules. articles
III and ~: new members rsceivedt
minutes read moderators' committees
announceG;f seasonal records present
ed; disposal Of papers; reports from
ben evolent committees.
10:00-Symposium-Country church
work. Rev. l.. E. Koenig. Rev. Jas,
Clark, Rev l.. T. Hughes
10: 30-Devotional service-Rev A.
2. Cameron
11:0O-Business continued
Tuesday Afternoon.
1:30-Business resumed
3:4o-Every member canvass: cleo
ton of commissioners; statistical re-
port approved; reports Of committees
continued.
Tuesday Evening.
7:30-Popular me sting-Rev. J. F.
Hinkhouse, D. D., presiding. Devo-
tional service; special music by Medi-
apolis choir.
Address-The solvency of the Coun-
try Church-Rev. G. P. Foreman, D.
D.
Unfinished business; adjournment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-03

Trains leave from the Union Depot
Berths and tickets. Fifth and johnson
streets.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10

Sort inldst Der Gem 6ndb inS Sal
&pn leiner 00he @ipiel,
Inn ibn ipieot itol5 i'm Sonneutrabl
ser gSalo Die ariiuen gSipfcl.
9as @lodcnQelGute Der g2in6er, oas
ben beinen aus allen 6olten Der gsiinen
Ger9bdnge entgs8entlong, beritummtc
o6er mcbr uno mebr. Sie gelongten
alImd6lic6 auf ftdrter ausgetretene@e4
&c, unO INNER tiefer binab in bic 9Gz
Ier. 9ie moiiiqen 8ergipiben rings
um6er, insbelonoere bic mGdtige Scl=
ienponb Der Sanisflu6 l1ien INNER
b0ber gum 9immel emporSuno6Ien,
S6on FAB nan balo bo bolo bort uns
ten inn 4htole Elm Stiiddcn Des fiji
bern gldn3en6en 8onOes 3niIGcn 8ie=
fen unb 5eEocrn unD ounflen Walbbes
ItGnDen ouftouAcn, Die nilb ba6inrdus
Iden0e glc1, Die ben gon3en 8regen3er
Ddl6 bom duBeriieu Siiben 6er Bis
an ben 80beniee 0ur99aftet unb in
3pei @ebiste Icseioet. Da uno bort
ipuroe, bal0 fern, balb nab, Der ber9ol=
6ete Gnauf eines &ir@turmeg cber ooS
fail platte 9odl cines Ttattli1en
gaucru6auies fidtbar, bis enolic6 nod
elmer fCborfeu Donberung Des Iteil abz
fauenOsn MegeS ou9 bic eriten fhmuts
fen SduSc6eu ron Dlenou, nas 3iel ib-
ret NancerunJ, fi9t6ar purben.
SIN Nertteu angslongt, ertunbigtsn
itc iicp Dpr ollem na9 ben 3ugUer6ins
oungen sic erfubren, OoB Ioeben crit
cin 3ug ndb 8rcgen3 dbge0aneen iei,
Der ndf'ite abei erIt in 3pei Gtua0en
fdllig iein tpiirbe 90 beiDe 6erren
nafl Dem mebri!iinbigen 2(bfiiege oas
Bebiirfnis Deripiirten, iih cine tleine
@rfrliduns gu g0nnen, lieBen iie fiat
ben geeg 5um GoiibOf Sum Barren"
3uglci9 piel6eiuttes Stobl6oO, 3eigen.
quf Dem @ange Oa6in beacgnctsu iic
3ablreihn itdotiid getleioeten Spos
5iereGngsrn, rffenbar SommerfriI6=
lern, Die iidl ben rei3enb SpiiHen ben
Bergen geIegsnen tleinen &urort fir
eiAige Wocben gum QlufentboIt erpG9It
botten. Scr cen 6duiern ~ es mar
il beute Sonuiog laBer pber fan
ben pIduoernO bobe UldnusroeiiGlter.
iymciii in mQIsriIder dIpIeril%yI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10

aans fur3er 3tii BON bsgonbers unters
ri9teter Seite 8enntnis bon @crcans
gen erbielt, in pclteu ie6r ra6ridems
li6 ebenfcas mebrere QlFoten cine
8one ipiclcn."
(. ,.ltBo 6a III Der SuriR natiirlib
oieid bobei, einen 8uIammcnbona nit
meiusm Jaa gu tonitruiereu9"
.gIIsroinQs tue id 6o8, uno mar
uih2 qBeil bier lpie bort nidt anein Die
6ohcenibeh qerionen in @etroht inn
men f0nbern oub Die Wittel pomit
fel sa .@erle ge9en Sn alien irnen
HaGen an Die id 6urd sic GHiloes
rlna S6res 2lbenteuers erinnert nun
Be 6eoienten liol bic in 5roqe Iicbsnoen
Qeute Bel 9(usfiibruno i6rsr gfGae
ebenfoas eines Guftfd6r3eu0es. user q
perfehte goblen eiulsnteuo, .ih tonn
feI6fberftGnolict 8eitimmtes nidM Ia
qen. S6 bite Sie, allies, oos, mas
id mir al bgmcrfeH erlaubte. borlaufia
mir ols DlutmaBunq su 6etrodten
Sd Tooe nift obne 46iid. .porl6us
ia Sem ser san, Id Qebe d al 6e-
i9aftiot MIDI er IT an iia mirtli,b
iniersiIonf red,t iHtersiiontl" 9o6len
itnieo. Gr Ia6 ss0auien0oa Dor Itf.
nieosr un6 Tupfte babei nit Ieiner
8ioorre III bem fleinen irDeuen qlinens
IhGlden 6erun, bas ouf bsm 2iTde
itono. qi5BliB fra9te ct: rSdgea
Sie, Ssrr grofeHor nenn Ti3 friis
FER oOsr ipdter bic Gjelesen9eit craebcu
fonte, ber @odje etpos ndGer trstcn Al
i0unen. piiroeu Gle etpos ooaeosn
ein3urenosn 6aben9 Scb iOnic msiasn,
es f6nnis S6nen ia 6od nur redt isin,
Dcnn es ismol8 m5qIid9 lperOen ioQts
Dem Sredlmq, Der lic9 On Sbrer @ers
ion SET notwithstanding Idul0io.
modie, O,n ppblDer0ienteu Dentjettel
81 sc6cn"
sd miiBie ni4ts 6o5ssen gu IaesuI
htn Gie bonn ru9ig, mos Gle fiir
ae6oien balten enigegneie Ter profeIs
for mSyiir ieBi ober" fiigte sr 4iH3u
ln6 cr6pb icD. ~pdre es oocl pob! cut.
# aad in6 nad ali unisren Qtuf6run
,u oenIen Gle tonnen iif unicAweg
5osfco,u oab e5 mib nad 6aule
iig4i. @ieQeifl iiB0 pa iuapiiden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10

Dingc Dorge9lpgen, sic ood6 eiaiaea
Sidt iiber bic Sadie Derbreiteu"
u@drben @is mid, ,Iopeit iie darat-
teriitiider glrt iein Iollten, fgiibcr o0er
lpdter baron piHen loFen2"
uRcc6t aern, bas 6eiBt, iopeit bic
Norgonge BON clgcmeinererl Sntcrehl
fiH6."
gGelbnberliGnblidt 8enn ierne iei
BON mir. S6re priboten Qlnaelcgcnbei=
ten irgenopie 5cri6reu 3l polen. 2lai
peld}cm QBege loiirbe ic6 Oas cine oOer
on6ere erfo6ren tDnpen2"
u@8 iie6t S6nen gom frei fic6 nit
mir irgen6pie IN @erbin0ing 81 IcBen-
Sie tennen ia bereits mciuc QlDrelIe.
SD lperoe S6neu ouh MD, e6e mir
auseinonOeraehen, meine Selepbonruf=
nummer nenncn; mein6crnigre9aPpoz
rat iit an bic Stabt Siubau onges
idloiien. Sie tSnnen mic1 jeo2r5eit
pon iibcroll Der onrufen uno fprcdsn;
mein 2on06ous lit nit allen moDernsn
@ertebrsmittsIn bieIer 9lrt ousgsitots
tet.
n@ut, Serr 4roieHcr; ic6 oonte Sbs
nen gltcr Iueen Sic, poliCn @ie ii9
nidqt sir 8rGftigung Elm Stiin96en
cuts DIR legcn2"
o@i ridtia. Gle poliicn ia nod bius
duf auf ben @lpfel oonn oqeroingS
muB ih Shnen ben @efa1sn tiin, lpie=
pobl i9 MID jebt nac1 oieier lleinen
&dIi, Dieoer D6aig irifc3 fii6le."
%, id- muB nidt un6ebingt ouf
Dem Gipfel aeiueien ieinl Menn Sbncn
10 Ie6r bnron eeleger 1T oui3ubfsmen,
oaan pi(l ttb gtrne ouf bic 6reithcns
ousFdt per3iGtsn. Gs ioirb ia nidt
0aS lcBte 9l}ol iein, baB iH pieies9er1s
maiiib aufiudc 2oHen Gie uns olio
uniere SdalOigteii bereiaioen un0
gleid ben 9lbiiiea uuternsbmeu."
gla4 einigcr WioerFreten oes pror
ieilcrs, oer burmouS barauf beil1no,
goble1 m0dte iih ben GenpB 0rr pielA
9eriibmteik SrsifcnousiiAt Bel Dem
bellen idSntlt Mctity niht entac6en
laiIen tomen oie 6crrcn idlieBli1 ooG
al bent Gnti6liHe. iia ni6t lSneer
nlsr ob,n aui5rldllcn
Ql0u riei BIZ NirtIdoIisru beaIid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10

So6u 81. Sutton JIM %, unO
9luua IS. Eiams, 81.
G6arIeS 81. Slider, fem, 81, @itt-
mer, mo 9oura q. GlaDton, 46,
@ittwe.
ggaItcr 5. Soos, a, mo Gillian
&iueS, Of.
9opo s. @6ilips, a, @oi6inaton,
.. g., unO GlaiOu s. Eowns, %,
Baltimore.
@m. So6ries, 80, mo 9ioiaIie
airbp, %.
9loDo g. Sodion 20, bon 9lrling'
ton, @20, imo @}aD 9. gflmuaIp, f9,
BON Baltimore.
9}i6olos s. E6oI6einer "a, m0
2ena 9lande Scnoerion D.
@iaiam $. 2loDO, 81, nto Selen
6. Mortimer, II.
So6u $. Senfins, %, uuO Coma
u. 9lrnep, "a.
gSlu s. @ellel, 20, llllo Slllall
@l Goiiimon, %.
George 3. Bolton %, inO gloe-
loioe Geleiie @lc9augblin, 10.
Ebomns S. 0hirpbp, %, Sperlea,
0lOv unO @}aronerite ~. Ma@eene0,
81, Baltimore.
@aIter s. au6Imonn %, imO
Gertrude 81 Soier, %.
9li6aro 90. Sanoers, 81, unO 9ie-
6ecco 6. Graper, %, @eiOe bon @il-
miugton Gel.
Sorueo @. 9liobp, "a, lmO @li5a-
bet6 Mormon 10, geioe BON @6ila-
Oclp6ia, ga.
Samuel 90. @rader, 2G. mo
Git6er 3. @iperbcrg, 20, 9eioc bon
9orf @o.
Soicp6 &eifert 46, oeidieoen, imo
@liio6ct6 ggobter, sc, 8ittwe.
Soiepb @. @rinaa, 81, mo @eorIe
9. 8imt, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10

lore Jor0crung uno modtc ii9 auf ben
Neg
8clo bcrdnoerte iiG bos Bib. haa
Ole Qusldau Ron Ner 6reidcnb0bc cai
bic Sdipei3erter9e. ouf Die Seegesenf
unD bic Iiinlic1en Gcbirostetten, ,gebos
ten bate. Nlan monoertc ieBt Dem
Often eutaeqen. in ben 9rcgen8srMolS
bineir, in0 70 murbe 6olo Der mo1iibe
8iideu her 9anisflub iidtbor, Die jen-
Feits cntioa1 Der 8regen3er @&. 3pi=
id6en Meldu uno 2lu, ipie cine 5elIen-
pon0 gum 6inmel oufIeigt Allmdbs
lid Fagtc fic6 in bic Reibe Der neil oufs
taudcnben Gebirgs6ilocr ou9 bicNlit=
togs. uuo bic W0r3elipibe, Das SiinI=
fer Scd, fpdtcr Der @urtenbang uno
Der GopfbcrQ. i'm Siibcn unD Often
umrd6mt pon cinem 6ohgebirgstran5e
bon Gr6obcn6eit unO Sdi5n6eit.
8aItig Ihritten bic beiOsn @onoe=
rer aus unD fomen fdon noA elmer
SmnOc 6es Qtbfieges in 0as &cbiet Der
6oholmcn, mo fe DaI0 bier balo bort
ouf ileinere unO gr0Bsre @ieb6.roen
init iGrcn Sirtcu iticbcn.
Sot ndmli9 i'm 8riibio1r Der fraF-
Zig cinIsbeaSc Submin6 uno 0lc Strait
Der SoNne bic &erri3oft bes aeItren=
gen WintsrS cn0Qultig aus Dcn 8erQCn
rcrtrie6cn, 6om bdlt e5 i'm 9rcgcn8er
Wdlo ben Gsp6n Der gllpen nimmcr un=
ten in ben IGlcrn Donn 5ie6t er nit
isincu @ieEteiicnDe. oft ou9 mitgBeib,
&inb uab &egci 3inouf in bic @er0e,
ouf bic foo:nonate @oriGB, 100 er li9
in ciper Gruppe nicbIic6cr 6Gusden
nisberlGBt. 6ter Oerpeilt er.
bis autH bic Soholpe DON Gmnee Irei
1T, mO 0as junse furSe Giras ouf Ben
96Hitgclcaenen Wloi!cn Su iproHen be-
ginnti Tana oe6t er nit ben Seinen
ioieoel al Sal, 2ledT @ieien uno 6el-
ber Su teIielen, lpd6reno bic Semen
NIT btn linen aupertrouten @ie6bs,oen
jeBt bis in Die 606fgelegenen 9erggss
bists cmporIietgtg, ,Dogt lit oie g(ls
pcnrcaion," iiigt 5eiotir1er, elm eius
GeimiiGsr Poct-
Sort iebci hass QIiiiie
Sic NcHs. nogi IinSi Scr @lodenieF
Sct SIWoer " Qlc Sulies
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10

taum mertlides 2d9eln um feline Zip.
pen ipielen lieB.
nAber ipdrum oenn2"
nWarum2 g}un, bic 6erren Sbres
6ades ieben IN oieier> >9eaieDuna nit
onocren, Dielleidd if1rferen Qluaen ais
mir iibrissn Ulenideniinoer; lie 6o6en,
geleitet BON ibrem 9flidtqefii6l, ii6ers
lia 3und4it oTtmols aud ale llrIad.e
bic Dinge BON oer fdIimmIten Geite ali
betrabten, iolanee nidt cine 9luFtld
rung geidaifeu ooer bos @eoenteil Be-
ioieien 1T. Sd3 babe. often oeionben.
nod teinen 2lueenblid ooran aemodi
baB iene 2eute 8iebe iein t5nnteu
@oblen ldbelte.
,Sa, qlauten Sie oenn," flbr Not.
tor @brfrieo 81 rebcn fort, ,,OaB in
cem 2anobaufe zines qribatgele6rten
eroBs Reidtiimer bor3ufinben uno ,u
6oIen iino2"
.Gelb unb Gelbespert ipobi tanm,"
erpioerte 9oblsn, o0enn iper rUiiroe 70
fem elm @erm0gen oabeim
in 2iiten nnc Roften ouf5ubeipahren
glber Sie beberbergen III Sbrem 9eim
nod onbere DiDge, IN oenen
Elm 2lnrei3 8u elmer berart unerlanoteit
lieeeu mag. grIduben sic,
Serr YrofeIior, iogten Sie nidt Dab
Die teiben 5remblinqe oiiatiI1en Sps
pug batten, 6aB iie ipie Sopaner ooer
Gbtnefen ausgeieben ba6en9"
.Qnleroings fagte i6 oos, uno icb
claude nitt, oaB i'd in biefer SmIicbt
Derfanen lein fam. Was
oas glusIe6en Der beioen anbelangt,
Ionnten bofiiens nod bic eflen unber
fdlf6ten G56ne Der ungariiaen Step
be ooer berpanbte Sippen in 9etrad9t
lommeu Tie Gieiidtsfar6e Der Wdr
ner mar obne 3meifel gelblih, ods
tonnte auH bic glott bns 1eiBt bic
idledt 3ureitenoe 9sleudtuno niHt
Gle irugen Id)por3es Soar,
anb unler Der ylaie oen unberienubd
ren pe6i6mar5en. oiinnen Sdamrr-
5nrt. Sure Nugen paren entlhiecen
orientaliiden @fniites glber mnrz
Jim fragen 5ie 0as2"
&oblen ipiirgte Elm ipenia an ner
Die Ct 3u aebsn iicb anidlels,
'poll9 losis sy; u@sil Id erii por
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-10
safe6all-

ulcrrapnS" aewatneu nit z gegen
6 9llms oes Gm6s III Snoiana.
polls. sluf oem bieiiaen Spiel.
pIobe gepanueu Sic Orioles
beioe Spiele. Seihe peroen in
SnoiauapoIis 5pei SpieIe &C.
ipielt.
Iie Serropins geiualtnen geitern
Dos 3meite Spiel IN indianapolis
uno peroeu periuden, beute oie 6ei.
Sen Spiele, uelde geipielt iperoeu
3u geipinnen Gs mareu imgefd6r
500 8erionen anipeieno. Ser Stano
Der nEerrapins4 an ser Spite Der
o6eoeraI 9iaa0 lit oamit geiidert,
aud peun oie G6icogo'er oie nG6iten
Gpiele aepiuneu iolten. Gie epic.
ler oer beiOeu Clubs batten folgen.
oen 9Intbeil al Dem geiirigenSpele:
9ahmOrs