davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06

Atchison system regular quar- terly
dividend OF l.? per cent. on common
stock. payable March : TO stock OF rec.
ord Jan. 30.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, CHARLESTON, :. c.,
Jan. 6.-The entries for Tomorrow 8
races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-purns l3oO. four, ear.olds and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06

southern Railroad reports Increase FOR
month Of December Of SO, 500 and earn
ings since July I have increased q, 01s, 7gs.
Miami copper Company's regular
quarterly dividend OF 20 cents a share
will be payable Feb. Is TO stock OF
record Jan. -.
Great Northern reports a decrease Of
ss1. ~ In arcss earnings for November
and . decline In net income of S5sl eco.
While for Ave months gross earninSs in.
creased Sl.ssa.s~ the net shows a ss.
crease Of $3.50 compared with sam.
months Of 9il2
+. W. Woolworth 4 Co. report sa,es
In December increased over half n mill.
ION dollars. and for the year total .aI,v
wers little over stS 0oo. 900. against sso.
M.as in isia. an increase Of about 10
per cent.
Boston Il Maine shares jumped up s.I
points on Boston Stock EXCHANGE to
b 49, reflecttnS reports that receiver
ship has been avoided and that the
$1,000 900 OF notes due In February will,
b paid. For . small lot Of the 6 per
cent. notes 20 was bid yesterday, COM
pared with no demand At 90 a few weeks
ago.
Atchison system regular quar- terly
dividend OF L. per cent. on common
stock. payable March . TO stock OF rec.
ord Jan. %.
| Federal Sugar Company passed III
usual ia per cent. dividend on com.
mon stock owing to unsatisfsctory
sugar trade conditions. Regular quar-.
tsrly dividend Of l-2 per cont was de-
clarcd on preferred stock payable Jan
n TO stock Of record Jan. %.
! IT was figured out that Union Pacilc'I
net price after the distribution vas mad,
would be about LIS. which would Ger.
tainly secm cheap for an per cent. rail-
road stock. On the announcement tina,
the directors had voted to give tn,
Union Pacific stockholders the Baiti
more and Ohio stock the Union Pacin,
convertible bonds dropped from 90 IA 4
". becoming very active At the love-
price. At u the conversion point In tn,
stock would be $50 Ia. and Il was con
sidered sxtrsmely likely that In case tn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
stock advanced to that point the bonds
would be turned In rapidly.
The S.,o.,r~ ovotss,ous.

The follosins were the highest, lowest and last
prices n stocks Tor to-day aud the MT changes
~ compared with closing prices u yesterday:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Cotton market opened irregular, but
moderate short covering developed after
the call. and prices advanced beyond
last nights close. although general son.
timcnt seems to be bearish.
Port receipts estimated to-day 5000
bales, Last week bs.2s3. Year ago S..
10? on Same dates.
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.
WHEAT.
Mondays Net
Sicse. opsn. niah Low. Clos ch'r..
ssi,$ MAJ. q s2 III KS - !
SIN 'u~''' % CoRN o." '~
S]es. 49, os..p. KAha Lex 81. c's s:ss& ch''':s
Wheat did not retain its early bulge
after tho call prices sagsed OF about ~
from the high.
Corn market was narrow In the earl,
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
DEATH OF VETERAN ACTOR.

Thomas Mclaughlin. formerly one
Of the best known comedians and
monologists. on the stage, died in
Philadelphia on last Thursday and
was buried on Saturday from Blair's
undertaking establishment in that
city
tom Mack" as Mr.. Mclaughlin
was known in hundreds of cities of
the country, was well-known in this
city. and had many friends here. He
was a former stage partner Of Frank
J. Mcsorley. who at the present time
is connected with the Sunday Star
Together they toured the country and
were known as the Two Macks.
When Mr. McSorley gave up the stage
and came to Wilmington his partner
came with him, and Mclaughlin To-
Gated here for a short time.
He is survived by his mother, two
sisters and brother. His wife died
in San Francisco at the time Of the
great fire and earthquake. while Nc
Laughlin was appearing IN chat city.
The funeral in Philadelphia Saturday
was largely attended by theatrical
people
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
MOTHER OF
6 NUNS DEAD
Mrs. Josephine NJ. Muth, of
Bslim ]Te, I'll Only Few
heekS
ELEVEN OF FER
Is CHILDREN SURVIVE

BALTIMORE, Md. March 16. --
Mrs, Josephine NJ Muth, widow of
Joseph Muth, one Of the founders Of
the wholesale drug firm Of Muth
Bros & Co, and mother Of IS chill
dron, died at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon al hcr home. No. S1i PARK
Avenue, after six eeks' illness ficm
diabetes.
Five OF her daughters are nuns IN
Visitation converts of this city, Fred
erick. Washington and wi miagton,
and another daughter is one OF tbs
School Sisters CT Notre Dame I'm An
napolis. Her husbands brother, the
late Brother Clementian. was super.
ior general of the Christian Brothers,
with headquarters in Lembech, Ger
many.
Up to the time of her Illness. Mrs.
Muth was as active and as interested
in present day affairs as a woman of
many years younger There were re-
markably few indications of her age
i'm her features and hardly a gray
hair showed lin her head before two
months ago.
Both her parents were long-l'ved
her mother dying at the. age of SO
years, and her iather living to 81
yeass They were born in Germany
but Mrs. Muth was born in Bait more
on January A. 1874. and was educated
in this city. Il was in 1864 that she
married Mr.. Muth.
Through her inherited strengtl OF
constitution and regularity of habits
Mrs. Muth suffered few Illnesses in
her long life, and one of the chief fac
tors in the fastening of her death
was the sudden death of ono of her
sons, Frank Muth, about a year ago
He was stricken with erysipelas and
died within two days.
Mrs. Muth's husband died Is years
ago, and she has lost four children
The II who survive, are; Mother
Margaret Mary. of the Visitation
Convent in Washington; Sisters Al
phonse and Bernardine. Of the Visi
tation Convent. Frederick; Sister
Frances Joseph. of the Visitation
Convent. Wilmington. Del; Sister
Mary Cecilia, of Mount De Sales anc
Sister Mary Gerard. of the Schoo
Sisters of Notre Dame in Annapolis;
Misses Mary Catherine and Margaret
Muth and John s.. Edward and viii
liam H. Muth, all of this city
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
IRELAND'S SONS
HEAR HOME LAUDED
Dr.. KirIen Contributes Lee
ture and vCCaIiStS Sing at
st. PatriCk'S Celebration

In the Playhouse last evening, un-
der the auspices of st. Patrick's Holy
Name Society a large audience at
tended the st. Patrlcks Day lecture
and concert. Tho lecturer was the
Rev Joseph l.. J. Kirlen. Phi. D.,
whose subject was "A Night in Ire
land" The pictures were plain and
instructive, and the lecture went
back 5000 years ago. when ireland
was at its heighth in art. DR.. Kirlcn
said that every Irishman is an artist
tina. il is his birthright Some of the
first pictures shown on the screen
we're specimens of stone carving
which were done by the Irish before
the Christian era. Stone mounds
were shown where knights we're bur
led with their armOr Pictures were
shown of the stone forts used by the
inhabitants in the first century. Pic
lures were shown of carved armor
and brooches which we're used for
holding the warriors cloaks togeth-
er Then views were shown of IL
Eliminating work, and biblical stories
carved on stone. Then was shown
picture OF the last specimen Of Irish
architecture before the Norman con-
NhtoN. ne pictures luliueI Oh
showed places Of genuine interest to
the sons and daughters of Ireland
who we're present.
Following the lecture a delightful
musicale was given by well known
singers; included among them was
Miss Emma Lore. who accompanied
herself on the harp. Mrs Jean Ogle
McGillin led a chorus of trained
voices and VIII Irwin sang Believe
Me is All Those Endearing Young
Charms" Miss Mayvin Lynch gave
delightful piana solo. George Rey-
nolds sang "As Long AS The Sham
rock Grows Green" and Miss Marie
Pasotta's solo, my Cavalier" was
well received. Following Miss Lore's
second solo, Miss Teresa McGaugh
gave a piano solo. Believe Me II All
Those Endearing Young Charms"
The concluding number was a chcrus,
'The Star Spangled Banner" and fl
male by the orchestra. Miss NJ. L.
Murphey was the accompanies and
was very satisfactory in her work.
John A. Mahoney was director.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
ELKTON MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ELKTON, Md, March l6-The follow
ing persons were issued marriage licenses
at the Office of the clerk of the court
here on Saturday.
Alexander Samsel, %, and Annie Har-
rison, %. both of Chester. Pa.
Arthur r. Allen. 26. and Lulu Deemer,
%. both of Philadelphia.
Archibald B. Graham, %, and Ethel NJ.
Shower. IL, both of Philadelphia
Howard Smith, AZ, and Bertha
Schwoerer. &C. both of Philadelphia
James a. Bell 2S. and Katie Hardy.
%, both of Chester, Pa.
Ernest A. CARMEN, 25. and Molie
Hoch, 20. both of Philadelphia
Herbert W. Smoll. 2s, and Florence NJ.
.Culp, q, both of Pennsburg, Pa.
Ezra a. Cockill p of Port Carbon, Pa,
and Caroline "a. Brown. is. of Pottsville,
Pa.
George A. Patton. 81, and Annie Viola
Miller, p, of Downingtown.
Leroy Gilbert. q, and Marguerite
Cain. TO-. both of Atlantic City, " y.
Herman Dentzel. %. and Anna Helm,
20, both of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
Halleluiah, I'm Saved Today
JAMES T. CROZIER
Dedicated to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Loper.
JAMES T. CROZIER

A long time wandered DER life's
troubled sea,
No hope in my soul, all was dark as
could be
Till / heard a sweet voice saying:
Come unto me-"
Hallelujah, I'm saved today.
Chorus.
I'm saved, bless the Lord,
i am trusting His word;
He is guiding my feet in the way
While ! lean on his arm
shall never fear harm
Hallelujah I'm saved today
I am saved, precious thought, and my
sins are all gone
Through the blood that was shed by
the crucified one
And l know | shall hear Him at last
say: "Well done"
Hallelujah. I'm saved today.
He has given me riches more precious
than gold
And home over there where III
never grow old
And I'll sure bless His name; His
dear face I'll behold
Hallelujah. I'm saved today.
When my life here is over and all
trials done
And the last battle ended and victory
won
Then through Him who redeemed me
I'll ever live on.
Hallelujah, I'm saved today.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
In FEW MOMENTS

Back hurt you? Can't etraighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now lis
ten That's lumbago. scsatica or may
be from a strain. and youll get bless
cd relief the moment you rub your
back with soothing. penetrating st.
Jacobs Oil" Nothing else takes out
soreness, lameness and stiffness so
quickly You simply rub it on and
out comes the pain. Il Is perfectly
harmless and doesn't burn or dis
color the skin.
Timber up Don't suffer- Get a
small trial bottle from ary drug
store. and after using It Just once,
youll forget that you ever had back
ache, lumbago or sciatica, bec@ use
your back will never hurt or cause
any more misery. lt never di an
points and has been recommended
for GO years.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
UNCONSCIOUS AFTER
THIEVES ATTACK

The police are looking for highway
men who beat and robbed Joseph
Newsome. Newsome was on his
way home when he was set upon and
badly beaten and robbed of several
dollars which he carried. He was
left lying on the sidewalk in a semi
conscious condition and was found
by some friends and taken home. His
spine has been injured and he is in a
serious condition.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
HIGH sCHOOL CONCERT.

In the auditorium Of the Whining
ton High School this evening the an
nual sp~'r~ concert Of the High
School 5tra will be held, with
Miss c. Krumme as soloist
These g., scrts are always popular
affairs and a splendid program has
been arranged for the evening as fol-
lows;
/. Overture. jolly Fellows. Suppe
?. Cornet solo. Prize Song Wagner
Soloist. Ernest NJ Marks.
3. a. Anvil Chorus. II Troyatorc, Verdi
b. SeXtet, Lucia Di Lammermoor
Donizetu.
C. Quartet, Rigoletto ...... Verdi
4 Soprano solos:
a. The Florian Song.
b. The Swallows
Soloist, Miss Nell c. Krumme
5. Waltz. Wedding of the Winds,
6. Selections. Mile. Mischief ~Ziehrer
Z. Soprano solos:
a. From the Land of the Blue
Water ........... Cadmar
b. At Dawning ..... Cadman
c. An open Secret. ... Woodman
Soloist, Miss Nell c. Krumme
S. Suite:
a. Caprice
b. Barcarole.
c. Ballata ............ Moore
,. Grand selection. American Fan
tasy ..-... .......... bendo
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
CITY ENJOYS
REAL TOUCH OF
SPRING WEATHER

Birds and poets sang; the sun and
vivid-hued costumes shone brilliant
ly. and all Wilmington and his wife
went walking or riding yesterday,
when there descended en- the city a
touch Of real spring-like weather
such as not even May. with her large
store of balmy atmosphere, could
equal
The thermometer registered-but
figures fail TO tell the story. Some OF
the girls exclaimed, Perfectly love-
ly!" The men said "Geel This is
greatl" and many others, of both
sexes, unable to give adequate eX-
preston, just gave il up. In fact.
If the weather man had run for poll
tical Office in Wilmington yesterday
he would probably have been elected
unanimously.
The city's principal thoroughfares
and the parks were crowded from
early morning till late at night with
those seeking to take advantage Of
the springs advance guard.
But-the weather man issues this
warning: This advance guard is not
to be captured and held as hostage
for the ravages wrought by the Sc
we're spell of winter that has visited
the city during the past few weeks.
II will pass on, he says. and may not
come again until the main army
real true spring ng-comes to the city.
In his pessimism he gives advice
against storing away overcoats and
furs.
Such things as these, overcoats and
furs, were not to be seen yesterday,
except in a few instances. A few
of the stronger sex. with their male
Drecaution. took their overcoats from
home with them, but carried them
on their arms after getting a taste
of the weather
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
sTIDYING TRucK CONsTRuCTION

George I. Crockett, driver Of the
auto truck of the Fame Fire Com
Dany left yesterday for Cincinnati,
Ohio, to superintend the construction
of the new auto apparatus. Tho
machine is being built by the Aherns-
Fox Company, at Cincinnati. and win
be received here sometime in the
early part of April. Upon Mr..
Crockett's return from Ohio, Francis
Mcclure will 80 to study the machine.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
RECTOR EMERITrs DEAN.

The Rev. George Burley Spalding,
rector emeritus of the First Presby-
terian Church, Syracuse, New York.
died on Saturday night He had
been pastor of the church for twenty
five years. Dr. Spalding was a for
mer pastor of the Congregational
Church, Dover, and was we'll known
in this city.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
JAMES HEADACHE
POWDERS---CREAT
Get dime package-In a few
moments the most violent head
aches and NEURALGIA is gone.

You can clear your head and re-
lieve a dull splitting or violent throb-
bing headache in a moment with a
DR.. James Headache Powder. This
old-time headache relief acts almost
magically. Send some one to the
drug store now for a dime package
and a few moments fter you take a
powder you will wonder what be-
came Of the headache neuralgia and
pain. Stop suffering rs needles. Be
sure you get what you ask for.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

stretching Of
in the bright sunlight
and to see
that Jsa and then carefully reached
the bowl When il
back quickly for YOU know cats do not like to drink
looked
bound she would get OF those pretty hsh for her
10
and called 0Aiother Fish and the little dive
he
of
to o
Suddenly
expecting
I'm to its
may dsoeyed father and
always
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
GET YOUR MARKET SPACE.

Clerk Of the Market William Par
ris will sit daily in April from s to
~ o'clock in the morning and from
l to o'clock in the afternoon. for
the purpose of renting spaces 10 the
King and Madison streets markets.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
ACCIDENTAL AsPHYXIATION.

Coroner Spring on Saturday night
held an inquest in the case of Mrs.
Margaret Goodwin. aged II years.
the blind fortune teller, who was
asphyxiated in her home on Friday
The jury returned a verdict of ac-
cidental death
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
MISSION OPENS AT ST. THOMAS.

In St Thomas Church yesterday
morning. at the 1890 o'clock mass. a
mission by the Redemptcris, Fathers
opened. This week the mission is
for the women.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
<8Y
ASH CART BLAZES.

Members of the Delaware Fire Com
pany last night extinguished a fire
in an ash cart in the rear of the
Irish-American Hall.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the board of
managers of the Associated Charities
will be held at the charities Office to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
SLEEPYTTN1
The Cal and The
Goldfish
81 VIRGINIA We

Once upon a timo a liftle girl
named Jessica had a very heauti-
tul glass goldfish bowl with nice
shiny white pebbles at the bottom
and several pretty little water
ferns peeping out from between
the stones
There were five gold fishes.
father mother. and three little
fishes. One day Jessica's cat was
doing in the sun on the window
sill when she awakened with n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-14

LIMB mas piir0e ic6 S6nen tiinftig
ising"
nSie fouen niAt me6r auftreten,"
0eriic6erte er entibicoen.
n2(lio Elm SolonI4mud, penn Sic
iidb sur 99ube 9eIeBt boben."
lleber Oas @eiiht oes Wlonnes flo9
tin grdmli@sr 3ug.
.S1 periie6e ungefd6r, mas Sic Dos
nit iagen poaen. Wlit fiinf5ig So6z
rem 1T man aGeroings ii6er Die Sentis
mentdlitdten 6inous, iwb es gibt Seus
is. Die Bill Sadioa 0ersIeiben iibers
6oupt ni&i Ngysyon. saAsn. giuegluG
piro meine Grou nieaa!3 T>fd, 5a5
liegt uic5s II ser amerifauii9en Dirt,
unS in Dem &reilc, 100 ~ &0n;g tia,
tonu oun Die HdTisfE isrs Stellun9
6e6dupten. 2ie6e, ipie bic Poeten ie
5u Osr6errli9en piiIen ~"
Gr bro1 plGBlih ob, uno car tii9ls
9lusOrud in ieinsn glu9en puroe ets
pos pGrmer.
oGs pdre oenno6 mo9lIG, 6rdulein
@ineto, baB bieies olte 6er5 no8 ein=
nal oufflommt, benn penn ic6 Sybnen
i6on 70 pisles gela9t 6obe, oonn mo
genSie au1 Oo5 lebte lpinen: $50 babe
einen 2ebenstroum 6inter mir"
$50 ou6," Ia9te ginetu, uno 9ia
Sddion 6or4ie alf.
nDas lit freili4 s;g llnEeyIcHieo.
llnIereins pir0 nit BEN Srdumen
i9nsa feriig, aber Die Srduen bleiben
i6r 6dlbes 9e6en 9draR EGnssn G5;s
iiu0 nod ni6t ii6er Die Sdlfte bes 9e=
6ns 6inous."
90 f6lus iis gum erItenmol i6re
QroBen 9(uoen bon ouf unD blidte Dem
Monne in 0as @eiibt-
,SM 6ots oealaubt, 0aB ales be1ros
FEN iei 0err SodTon, aber geiiern
obeno lit es ans QiHt 9efOmmen. SD
FAB i6n pieosr, er ioB in elmer Der
pproerIten 9oosniuno bic 0ufe meines
9Tcrbes ii6erIGHiteten i6n nit San0.
'Q0ir foQten bieles nit SanD beItreuen,
6err SoGfon, ober es lit uns nibt ins
mer mOgli4, Die 9lotur frdu6t Ii9 oos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-14

n@on5 re4t, nit S6rer 6reunOiu
Geii. 1os 1T eip MettermGOGen, bic
bate ben 3oder biniibergebrabt. @ber
Observation-Disclosures ~ &iinitlers
freunOi9aften - man ipeiB. pie oaa
gest. 9a tommen geio unO @iferIuht
unO ocgn bat bic Uei6ihte elm @noe."
n@ir TinO un3ertrennli9, iagte @iz
neto nod INNER Eormlos.
.@irtli99 9l.:n, mas bic Aeii be-
trifft, 70 lange Die Bel mir bleibt, loiie
ic6 Iie ge6en. llrS sic felblt. Jrdu-
lein @ineto, 6oben es sbenfolls in Der
6on6, BEL mir 81 bleiben."
ga 6or9te 8inetd ouf. Die Stimme
bieics W}onnes blie6 poltommen rus
big, ais ob iie iiber einen &ontratt Der
bon0elien.
rgpre4en Git, bite. ssutii4sr,
Serr DIRECTOR"
.@en, oas lit aud FONT meine 9(rt
9(lIo po0en Sie meine Srou !Derben2"
@r T1ipieg einen W}omsnt, ia6, 0oB
Iie etlpas erlpi0ern pollte, uno bob Die
6onD.
.giite, erIt iiterlcgen. geas i6 bin,
niiIen Gie. Trdulein @ineta, Sic nil
len ss ntinbeitens ebsniogut ols r. Ias
den mir, Bic 9epgtaer bon spei @rOs
teilen. gas ib por, lit Sbnen bpm
S0renIoaen betannt; ic6 babe mid
our6 eioere &roit 6inouf0ear6eiiet.
gDos i6 fein perOe, Iage id6 S6nen alls
elm II ic6 iperoe in penigen Sobren Elm
reiher Dlonu fsin, felbit nocb amerifd=
niiaen 9esrifFen, uno bonn ge6e icb
zen oonaen Rummel ouf. Mo ih mid
nieDerloiIe, Oos ioa bon S6nen a6s
6dnQen Q(merita, Guropo es IGbt
TiG ii6eroa nit @elo aut leben lln0
nuu piKen Sic @efAeio, 6raulein
@instal"
es entItouo cine tleiue 9auIe, uno
ronn iogfe iie:
Sine Srose, Serr Direttor Mns
mar ib Sbneu, ais sic MIDI enaagiers
ten Elm bloBer 3iriusiamud, nidt
po6r2"
nWsnn Sie c3 ipiFsu lpollen. io."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-14

@s mar 8ia SodIou in b04iteigsner
Perion. @r trug @ebrod uno 3nlins
Der ~ cine bel i9m ctipas un9epD6ns
li4e Sraht un0 fein GrI@einen
Dor oub etpas llngep06niiAes. Denn
er pfle9te iib niemolS i'm bic Pripots
rerbGltnihe ieiner Mitorbeiter gu e.
!iimmern.
@ineta ging i6m eHi9eseg unp rei4s
te i6m Die SonO.
nGs 1T Iebr liebenspiirOig, 6err
Director, OnB Sic Ii6 perIDnIib na6
meinem 8efinOsn eriunbigen. Der tlei=
ne llBfol bat feline iiblen 5olgen 9es
bobt, nur Oas S@idIol meiner armen
Wliriam raIbte mir einige Stunoen
oen S9lof."
9iG Sadion nabm ouf Dem unge6o=
tenen SeTel PEaB unO lests ieinen Sut
neben iicb.
sd FADE bos 3ier IelbIt erT6oRen,
5rduIein SoImOn SD bate es Diel-
yes9,s outS sSns ben llnfaa aetan."
.Ddrum. 6s9- %lirettor2"
Qgegen Tciner N1dSea, :syii6er obcr
IpGter piroen Sic ernil1aTi c,r:.a.
eliidt iein."
@ineto ihmg bic 9lugsn nis6er.
n@Rlleicbt trug ih ielbIt bic 6dupts
fdulo an Dem llnfoa, 6err 9irettor "
rSd" Iagte er langIom, oas lit
po6l ridtig. Se6e onoere ic6 meine
fat jeOe anOere - bate Oas Sier bins
iiberge6raht, 6enn bic Wlirjom mar
tem IHledtes 6iir0enpfer0. SIS tonnnt
dnf bic Ii1ere Sou6 an, 5rdulein SoIs
mon"
nDie perbe ic6 ME bo6eu," Ioaie lie
reIianiert ln6 Der Qtmeritoner nidte.
n@s tann iein. SnocKcn 6rauens
6dnOe bo6en ouh mituntsr cine an0ere
8eitimmune.
Gr fab ii6 I'm uno Id6eIte Elm lue-
mig.
nSie po6nen bier Ie6r nett, Srdu-
lein 9ineta; es lit Bel S6nen bebaglid)
o6er elm bis9en einIam"
sd po6ne nit Der Reii 5uiammen,
Serr Direttor,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-14


Q(ls 8ineta 6eimtam, mar Eels 19on
sinoetroffen. Die RinItlerin batte ii6
oIeid nah i6rer Drummer entfernt,
benn fir Die S9luBpontomtme lam lie
nid)t in 8etrar6t; iie puBte ni4ts BON
benz lInfun, a6er bas blohe @eii4t Der
Hr.unbin faste ibr allies.
.sSIt etpas pafIiert2" frasts iie'atem-
los.
ia. id5 bin geltiir5t; Wliriam 1T tot
~ mon bat iic erihohen.
limb BIZ ~"
,Wlir fe6lt peiter ni6ts - Elm tIetz
ner glerbenaot.
gDie fam bos2"
Nie es tam2 SG bin cine Stunt
berin in meiner 8unit bag 1T
nles." !. ~
.linIinn." faate geF. nglatiirEd
fonnIf bu ni1f, mas mir t0nnen,
ober iiber cine lumpige 9iirbe faai
man nidt auf Sic goie penn men
ouFpoBt.a llno bonn slitteDibre tlils
qen Qluaen iiber oas @eIibt Der Grsunf
bin.
@eItebe es nur, @inetd, beine Sc
bonten iporen ni6t bel Der Sadie"
LID BABE ibn ssiehen," foste @ipeta
unO fsBte fi4 ipie sebrOden Dor ben
Eamin.
.Deinen Mdrdenprin5eug"
cy.oC
@eii fousrte f@ ouf ben 9eppid
nisber uub legte ben aopf in SSinetas
Damn psrIfe9e i6 olIesl QlliO, er
BAT ridtig bsins Spur oufgefunOen'
,lnb Der Sroum nit Der @iaa ipiro
gpobr6sit. S9 fage rid1t, boB ss ibas
e I'M bic aunf 1T, aber i'd perbe MIN
oona sinIom 8uridbIeiben. glsro, Der
oroBe oDpt, Der mid INNER 70 Derlisbt
onIiebt, 1T bod nur Elm moBtser Grs
gnh -s $50
nSd hin i6n ni6t pisberisben,
iooie @insta tonlos.
* TX
sg oisIer glae4t par ss isbr fdpiil,