davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-27

and at his suggestion they each cut
a long cane, and when they had got
ten astride in stick horse fashion.
they walked single file in a straight
line through the heavy growth of pipe
stem timber, being careful at all times
to keep their mounts pointed straight
ahead.
The plan worked successful and in
a short time they passed out of the
jungle into the open woods, from
which point the could gaze at the rail-
road right of way.
"Never again for me-" said DR.. Kim
bro. mot in a thousand years." re-
piled Mr.. Bowman, and they liked for
their auto.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-27

SAPR NORMAL SCHOOL
7-2s.te
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-27
GERMANS Are MASSING FOR
ANOTHER ASSAULT ON FLANDERS
London Expects Kaiser to Make
Strongest Attack of Campaign to
Drive Wedge-Will Remain
Away From Coast is Belief.

London 2Grea appealed the
the o
compelled defense, take whatever they deem
necessary the protection o their interests
Charles Roberts, Undersecreay of the Colonial Department made this
ement in House.
complaint Colombia has reference
ea said Roberts to induce the Government to remove the staff of
at
Colombia found the wireless station nomay being
censorship reality that
German in Colombian ports confirming to- use their wireless
equipment although Ostensby dsmanled.
appeared the British said Roberts, that further
avail therefore
decided appeal cooperation
attitude, the allied might
compelled defense necessary
A to Washington with
himself the British
belonging
the Great Britain and France
proper
Colombia Ecuador but Great Britain
what the result is.
Berlin (by wireless to LOndOn Nov 5ThC official communication is
by the general staff today
yesterday enemys ships repeat expedition
coast (Of Northern FranceO
slight Arras.
Prussia our repulsed all attacks
direction LOwicz
Strykow and Bhzeiny they failed
also broke
down before 'front.'"
by sayvie-The along
the Canal defeated according report from Man and
the Turks advancing with heavy batteries destroy the constructive
warships in the
German naval equipment at
shell British French warshps together with
attempts crush
French the most insignificant ea
today n the of the western of the war
forth that the Germans already
allied Flanders
hitherto undertaken apparent
carefully for this for days.
situation possibility attack and said the
with plans quite openly keeping secret only
cenng their offensive movement
the of military observers here that the next onslaught will
proftng by the mistakes
the
will concentrate all their efforts spot where they hope
to break through by weight of numbers.
25The Bulgarian Premier speaking before Parliament to-
emphacaly by London
decided the support of the Allies
of Bryan receipt dy
had broken Mexico City
Capital Car
rama headquarters.
London 25-Dispach the illness
Austria According the dispatch his physicians
forbidden leave his bed
Pogad Nov 25RDOrts from the front somewhat confusing
dispatch situation unchanged
with artillery The of Gen. Won Hindenberg
rapidly Withdrawing the German frontier"
Amsterdam Now 25-The German artillery Wesende damaged
the British
Rome LISA Island the
Adraic. received here today from Ortena
chief sea9ort of Aus
Hungary in Damaia Ortona Italian city on the Adae
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-27
NO PAPER TOMORROW

In order that the employees Of
The Tribune may enjoys fulF
Thanksgiving day, this newspaper
will not be issued tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co. Brunswick
Building. New York; Tribune Building.
Chicago. Ill, and Chemical Building.
St. Louis. No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

10 and 20, block As, Alexander's addition;
consideration, 1000; Jan 10, 1914
Near Canal and EUcalyptus-Frank E.
Cox and wife to George E. Kinds and wife,
strip OF land 6215 by 12O feet, Bassett' S
addition; consideration $1,000; Aug. %, 1912.
Northwest corner Of Nations and Lack
land-A- Howren to A S. Howren, IT,, lots
1, and 3, block rs, Grand View; cOnsidera-
ton, 81; Dec. TO- 1913
South side of Nations, between AIyIes and
Martinez-Ella N. List and husband to Lu-
ella E MeMath, lots 13 to II inclusive,
block 10, Grand View consideration $3.50;
Dec. p. 1913.
North side Of Tularosa, between Bowie
and CrOckett-Hunt VIM to W C. Dunn.
lots and 5, block s, French addition;
consideration, $3.50; Dec. 26, 1918.
South side Of Hamilton, between Park and
Myles-GOvernment Hill company to Ruby l.
Patton, lots p, % and q, block IS, Gov
eminent HILL consideration, $3.50; Jan. 8,
North side of Boulevard. between VIII
liams and Dallas-FlOrrie Kyle to h F.
Mueller, undivided half interest in the east
erly Is % feet Of lot so, and westerly
1854 feet Of lot 81, block IS, Franklin
Heights; consideration, SO and other; Dec.
licensed to Wed.
Dario Saldivar and Nicolosa Leos.
Jose Flores and Lucia CarreOn.
". c. Guthrie and ANNA Morgan
John Gerber and Minnie Gabriel.
John Z. Priest and Louise A Drehner
Automobiles Licensed.
1967-F. E. Day, Y. NJ c. A; Indian mo
torcycle.
1s6s-T. B. Cunningham. 1882 Montana
street; five passenger Chandler.
I96s-Frank Smith. 2311 Myrtle avenue;
Yale motorcycle.
Births-GirIs.
To Mrs NJ. E. schemely, SIS East Mis-
Births-Boys.
To Mrs. Felipe zuniga, zoos Hill street;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

never saw man make such a rid
lcuious russ as he did. He only
spolIed one OF his toes, and he ripped
around as though he had ruined a
uOZen- ne noDOled home on one foot
and wore his other foot in q valise
for several days, and everybody in the
leIShDOrhOod seemed delighted. for he
mas been Fostering the whole com
rms morning he came over just
wren l was milking the roam COW. He
watched me awhile and then said 1t
was simply pitiful to see the way I
HAlIKeu. L put in three times the
necessary nervous force and exhausted
DoIh myself and the cow He made a
speciaI study of milking in the uni
Verslty Of Edinburgh, he said, and he
was perfectly willing to show me the
scientific way
L rose from the milking stool as
one man, told him to go ahead and
give a demonstration. OF course L
knew there would be trouble. and had
it been anybody else would have
given him warning but that man
needs q lesson about once a week, or
he would be too widespread for any
thing. Our roam COW is perfectly
gentle with people she knows, but she
mas no use Tor strangers who are too
familiar, and she voices her tndigna-
ton with her feet. Considering that
she has never been properly trained,
she IS the best amateur kicker know
of. She has both speed and endur-
ance, and can land a haymaker with
either foot. I've always called her the
roam hope, and If I had any money
would be willing to back her against
Carl MOrgis.
We'll, Bindershoot sat down and
got busy, and he had just turned his
head around to call my attention to
his easy and graceful way of doing
the trick when the roam cut loose.
She did wonderful execution. The
bucket flew in one direction, the stool
in another, and Bindershoot in an
other, and then she kicked down most
of the stable, just because she had her
hand in That was the uproar you
Bindershoot home. and sent for two
doctors and a trained nurse, and L
suppose he'll soon be able to come
over and show US how to grlnd
coffee"
(ArtieIes by this noted writer are reg
uIar features OF The Fl PasO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

days now that he had retired from
business, selling out for gOOdly sum;
a business where his Old-fashioned
methods were making him lose some
$1,000 a year.
There was quite a little human sat
isfactiOn in Johns tones when he spoke
Of SAM for the latters failure to keep
up with the times added much to his
own glory, for it was he-Who had be-
Heved in the iron ships-and now all
ships were Of iron, and he reaped the
harvest OF his convictions.
He reminded Ned of MS sagacity now,
quoting Sans words about the bee
in his bonnet" but when Ned asked
what all the talk of steel for ships
was about, John dismissed 1t with
sweep of his hand as sheer folly.
But all this talk of ships and money
brought up the real object of Ned's
visit. and turning TO Rose he asked II
she had heard that John had decided
to give 10000 pounds to the party
fUnds-the political party Of which Ned
was g. member.
You See" said Ned, Its to save
the country. That's what it amounts to
practically these days. know-since
I've gone into politics..
How noble" cried Rose, looking at
her husband with the old abiding faith
that was to John the sweetest homage
in the world. I'm so glad John" But
John waved it away lightly, eager that
she should hear the rest of 1t, and Ned
went on. how SnOul0 you IKE your
husband to be a baronet, Rose?"
"a baronet?" Roses face flushed with
sudden pride and joy, and Ned nodded.
Sir John Rhead, Bart, and Lady
Rhead' he announced with rolling
JUNCTION and Rose clapped her hands as
delightfully."- as q girl, only the tears
would come at the thought Of what this
would have meant if they had had a
son to inherit the title, ana It took both
John and Ned to comfort her, though
man-like they could not quite under
stand the little storm Of emotion, and
then together they explained it all to
her, thrusting aside sternly her tenta-
tive query as to whether he was to be
made a baronet because he gave 10000
pounds to the party, although she had
come closer to the truth than they liked
to admit
It hurt her g little at first to find
it was due to Ned that the title was
to come to her husband, for she felt
his due, but she thanked Ned very
prettiIy, asking about his own career
and that brought Ned to a. new point
one that he mentioned with heslta-
tion-his need for a wife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
The BUTTlNSKIS
Adventures of a Crouch
BY WALT MASON
The Famous Prose Poet

HEARD a terrible Uproar over
- at your place this morning"
remarked the professor. Did
the house fall down or was it an
ear iS VII I9ts1 one" replied the low
Ia man. Gan alecky neighbor
80 what was coming to him, and that
es ali. Ever since Bindershoot
Moved into the house I've been ex-
Meeting trouble in one form or an
Ether for he's a scion of the proud
Soree of Buttinski, and is always
gOing around making himself too
S1,11erous and extemporaneous No
natter what he sees you doing, ne
helms TO tell you that you are doing
# wrong and he's perfectly wiling 70
1oInt ont the right way. A man OF
Va sort "a bound to get into trouble
ssrIy and often. And the sad thing
e6o1+ AZ is that such man never
DrOfits from the experience. No sooner
does he get his nose reset and the
dark blue coloring bleached from
around his eyes, then he goes hunting
fresh adversely.
aft isn't more than a week since Bin
6ersboot came over to our place look
ing for somebody to admonish ana
instruct 1t happened that Aunt JuIla
was out in the yard sprung up some
kidding I usually do that chore my
self hut was away that day. The ak
we use for the purpose was brought
nm in the family and is perfectly
GENTLE and tractable with people VINO
understand it, but a stranger who tries
to use it has to be crosseyed or he's
going to hurt himself The handle is
twisted around as bad as corkscreW-
Tindershoot watched Aunt Julia for
few minutes and then he said he was
willing to admit that women exeelled
in MANY things, but when 1T came to
ED1ittfne kindling they were worse
than useless. AS a matter of fact, he
said, very few men could do it the
yvav It should be done. He had studied
sD1itffne kindling in Rome, and had
taken a postgraduate course in Mu-
Mich, and he claimed to be the king
bee in that line of art.
ape took the ak from Aunt Julia
and invited her to watch and see how
the old masters used to split kindliug;
Then he stood a piece of board on end
AGAINST a log. and braced it there with
his foot, and let drive with the AK.
Aunt Julia told me afterwards she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits.

Building Permits
To Mckee & Crawford, to build an apart
rnent house on Mundy avenue, Sunset
Heights; estimated value $1,000.
To s. W. Mott, to make repairs at S2O6
F1ndley street; estimated cost, $50.
To L Funk. to build dwelling, Wheeling
and Kentucky; estimated value, $780,
T. c. O. Wamsley. to make changes at
oregon and Main; estimated cost, $500.
To Stanley Bevan, to remodel City Ma
tional bank; estimated cost $4,000.
Deeds FILED.
Southwest corner Of AIamogordo and Co
pia-Catherine D. Keener to Jas. c. White
lots IT and Is, block "A, East FL Paso; con
sideration. SO; Jan. 2, 1914. By deed dated
Jan. z, 1919, the property is conveyed to
Mrs Sarah Powers; consideration S325.
North side Of Idalia between Park and
Myles-Hadley D. Sanders and wife to
James R. Butler, lots and s, block o.
Grand View; other consideration and SIC;
Jan Il, 1914
Northeast corner Of Cliff and Mesa-G. A.
Bush and wife to Joseph Zelman, lots Is,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
MARICOPA LEADS
IN SCHOOL FUNDS
Gets More Money From State Than
Cochise, For First Time In the
History of the County.

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 15.-MaricOpa
county has more school children than
any other in Arizona. For the first
time in history, Marlcopa receives a
larger share of the state school fund
dren Of school age in the state. Prof.
C. o. Case, superintendent of public in
struction, has just made the first al
IOtment of school moneys for the year,
the total being $3.50, 1888. 1t is di-
vided among the counties as follows;
Apache, S27598; Cochise, $50, 1880;
Coconino, S6108.04; ella, S1S,349; era
ham, S16,65716; Greenlee, $23, S16.38;
Maricopa S66,47314; Mohave, S3601.38;
Navajo s11,O15.62: Pima, S31,777.98;
PinaI, S12.04S.14; Santa Cruz, $12,962. As;
Yavapai, $17,397.34; Yuma, S10,72S.2s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
FORESTS FURNISH IMMENSE
PART OF NATIONS WEALTH

Washington, D. c., Jan. 15.-At the
33d annual meeting of the American
Forestry association, which has just
closed here, statistics were produced
showing that the forests supply more
than $3.50, 600, 900 worth of products
annually and that the industry en-
plOys 1885, 600 people, pays 1857, 100000
yearly in wages and Utilities $4,000
acres unsuited for agricultural pur-
poses.
San Francisco was chosen as the
place for the 1915 meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
ALFONSO WILL BUILD
HOMES FOE LABORERS

Madrid Spain, Jan. liking Alfonso,
of Spain, intends to build cottages for
low rental to wOrkingmen at Madrid,
Seville, Aranjuez and Prado. He stated
this Wednesday while dedicatfng the
houses built near Madrid by the JOurn-
alists' Cooperative society. The king
eulogized the press, which, he said,
placed the country's good above party
interests.
''As for me-" he said, ~ am king for
the MOnarchists and head of the state
for the. others, which, after all, amounts
to the Same thing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
Try This Treatment
For Superfluous Hairs
lThe Modern Beautyl

Beauty specialists are greatly inter
ested in the new treatment for remOv-
ing Objectionable hairs, and the sue
cess of this treatment (Which is pos
itively assured) means the abandon
ing of the painful and time-cOnsum-
ing electric needle treatment. A paste
sufficient to cover the hairs not
wanted is made with powdered della
tone and water and applied; after 2
or minutes remove and with it comes
every trace of hair. Washing the
skin to remove the remaining delatOne
leaves it clear and firm. Be sure you
get Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
SsVyTRE-TAPPINGs BY TELEPHONE
IS CHARGE AGAINST MARNOCk

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan 15.-''Wire-
tapping" by telephone is the unique
charge against H. V. WarnOck alleged
bucket shop operator, now on trial in
the superior court. He is said TO have
obtained Ney York stock quotations
sent by private wire from New York
to Los Angeles by simply listening on
his telephone, the wire to which was
carried in the same cable which con-
tanned the telegraph wire over which
the quotations were transmitted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
CHICAGO WILL HAVE
MUNICIPAL STORES SOON

Chicago, Ill, Jan 15-Chicago will
soon have a chain Of retail groceries
and coal markets financed by the city
and operated for the benefit of those
who are out of work, but still have
some small savings
1t is proposed to rent stores in diff
ferent parts Of the city with a general
superintendent and a force of clerks
for each. Supplies of food and fuel
will be purchased at wholesale By
John Fitzpatrick, president of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor, and these
will be retailed at cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

Try this clean, white, soothing ONT
ment. See how quickly it brings relief.
MUSTEROLE does all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

that the old fashioned
mustard plaster used to
do in the days of our
grandmothers, but it
does it without the
blisterl
Doctors and nurses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

81 uPPIJ JouI
send 25c or SOC to the
1IUSTEROLE Company.
Cleveland. Ohio, and We
viii mail you a jar,
postage prepaid.
WILLIAM MESS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers falling to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 1850 before $3.50 .. N.
All complaints viii receive prompt
attention.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-09
Cincinnati. Z. Teb.

Heue ID peltH.
sSannp arenitsin an Clinton 6. II.
9. Co., $500.
1be q. ". Dsters ReaIip 60. an
Shiiten g. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
sSpfepb q. Sbneiber an Gbepiot y.
Ii. 6. Co.. $1,000.
ctobn M. Green an sSamss O. 600.
Der. $1,000.
Serberi 6. 9adouo on ShastH ..
Il. 9. Co.. $500.
Wldnpla M. Gans on Gable =.
Wpoo. $500.
Soieph GrteI an Fundamental Y.
II. 3. 60. $1,000.
Robert q. gipsr an 5enrp 5eB,
$1,000.
GetilQte 6npotbetcn.
Tlurn @ru.t,r an Cabinet 6. Il. g.
Co.. Sl750.
Z. SEQ 8rust.r an bisIeIbe. $500.
Sba ". Ramiep on gpaniton y. II.
g. Gp.. $1,000.
2ouii. Sfr.iertaa on Star 3. u. SO.
3 Co.. $500.
@m. 2aubt on Sas. z. Grapoon,
$1,000.
Marn anaert on GrienfioH 8. II. 3.
Co.. $1,000.
glora 9tipon an Sulia gotmonn,
$429.
gtbc araus an 9. 5otporb. $500.
gillian 8. Geis an Columbia y. IL.
q. Co.. $500.
6srbert g. ga6cub on am5roi. 9.
pohcub. S7050.
Wl1noIa Risar.ip an frant gotplss.
$500.
Georas Siaa an Rilen Wiurpbn.
$4O0.
goparb u. Rarborf an Ghns. SO.
8otherman. $1,000.
ardntes Urban on GaaIe 9lba.
Co., $1,000.
ghas. 8. Wolbp an 9ruitees Der
m. 6. gbursh. S2S00.
@eprge Il. GsIsr on Southern Sbio
e. Ii. Z. Co.. S2500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-09

BEL 100 Sub an Der Horbisite bon 3
StraBe, 224 Sub ipsTtlid) bon MaInul
Str. $1,000.
George G. Goff an Rebeeea +. geG.
bile, Got 30. IA in glod 8 ppnJ Jomss
W. Giblep's llnterabtb. ST..
Sohn Wener an GbarIes gsrnarh
Roitingbaus. % bel 135 JnB an bel
Weitieite Ron Gilbert ape. ST..
Winnie 6. 6sppes an 5be Gincii,,
natl Roofinu Jile 8c Gerra Gofta 60,
2 Sabre patt zines 3kiles Der Got
No. IL Der Warietta & Cincinnati 81
o. Cos llnierabthsiluna; idbrlift
Wiethe $120. nit bem anioi,Fsreht ~
$500.
irnnt Gnobloh an Charles Wtiiler
% BET $50 NuB an Der Wciiicite Del
Seioto Giraffe. 225 TUB fiinlicb Dor
ct. Clair StraBe; $500.
Giisabeth anobloh, Der Gretutor
an Nranf ancbloh. basieIbe Giaen.
ibum: $500.
sSohn u. anuffmann u. u. an Rate
6nber, Giaenthum befdnnt nls Tp
I150 nnb 152 Sit MoaJliden apenuei
81.
Sohn u. 9auffmann II. u. on ant'
6uber. einen 3ratt 2ono an Del
Norbfeite Der WicMiden IDenue. ipeit.
lid BON Wlain GtraBe; 81.
Gbiparo u. Mnrborf an esoieph Gr.
tel. Got Ro. 457 Der llnterubthsiInnl
~. Sdtlen parI, Satlen: 81.
2ueiIe SIsmmons all Gbiuin q
.Sones. Die ipsiiIicbs S1lfte Der Got glo
"a bon Mrs. u. 9. Williams' Inter
abtheilunq pon .Spanhoe; 81.
sSphn Reaon on Sate 6uber. aoi
30. bon Stpna's llnterabtheiIunai
81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-09
Stefe @nnoen

idlldat bos S6ifiali 8egen oieien
5Iud Der 0fenidbeit lit ridus Su
MAIDEN. gie tiefen g9uiroell rno
idredlifen Sdmer3en, peIhe iener
anoere 5luh uniere5 G5eidIedtes oem
aorper 8ufiigt, b. +. oas idpefllGe
lle6el Der 6amorrboioen, rperben
aber iiher, iotpie otrne StyneBen lnub
obne 8efobr bon Dem beritbnlten
Dsittel nanafeiis" beieitigt. GS iino
0as Stltbl3apfhen, fpelf,e am Srt
oes Seioens eingpfiibrt tperoen llno
feline dsenoen 8rfte entbattel. Cine
Brobe oaDon fDiro BON S. 9teuitaeo.
ter & Co., 9or 1916, geerp Oorf gitp,
foitetfret on SSeberrnmn per.
ianbt. alp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-09
2p0Iftes q q pitel.

Der 8lodner uno air6enbiener
parsn bdlo allein in benz peitsn
Raums. Der 70 oiste anbahtias in iia
periamneIt bate; Der SersenaInna sr.
loit, bic gforteR ioQtsn aei6Ioiien
reroen Oa bemertte Der 9lDdnsr au.
fGQia. buk cine Ssiienthiir oe0finet
lei. bic man our riht aufaeihloiisn,
oa tie au bem piabe binter Der airbs
filrte. oaf eem nod 8dumoteriaIien,
2titsrn unb 9eriiitbdume laeerteu,
irelte man fir ben ebsn Dollsnbstsn
Rsubau bea Glotentburmes benugt
bate. Der 9tds mar BON Der freien
Seite burh einen Ieihisn gretteraaun
einaefrietiqt uno burh cine 2a:srae
nit bunfelrotbem 8lafe beleuttet
iooiDen. bamit giemanb bort Shaben
nebplsn tonne
Der 9lodnsr probirte bas Shlob,
I'm iih aen isItiamen flmitano au er.
fldren. baR nifie 1hiir nun often
itanb. Die ,ssoer baran mar ihaoboft
oepprben ilup iprong aur odIfte su.
rid. icbulb man .asihlofien bate; elm
iturier Ruf srm0a!ifte baber bas
Oeffnen Der 1hiir. sSnatpiifen mar
Der Girhenbiener tbenfdIs herbeias.
fommen unb bemertte, fpabrenp er benz
@lodner Die 2aterne belt. bamii bic.
fer bas ShloR notbbirftia befeitioen
flame, bah auf Der dubern Shpelle
Ger Sbiir Elm 5didden pon feinem
2eser lao.
gr bDb e ouf, betrohtets bic ele.
aants arbeit sesietben nnb iab. bab es
8tiitenfurten nit benz Hamen Der
Grafta Gina Gnoneih enthieIt.
.Turh pieie 1biir ipiro boff.ntlih
Tnreuo ben Musaang aefuht 5as
beng" risi erfhreft Der GIDdner on..
geibe Manner blidten aaf ben freisn
glat tinaus unb Elm leiies Mimmera
bTana on ibr DIR.
.9roRer 9ott. bier iii eSemanb in
bic leese aaItarube aefaasn!1 menb..s
Der Eirhenbiener fif an ben glof.
ner. 9orfihtia ftieaen nun Beib. iiber
eine 9lanfe auf ben airdenpIak uno
leu6tete1 in bic feittpdrts aefsqere
Grubs binein. Gin fhtparsieiperss
9etoanr fpurbe fihtbar, au6 Elm poEs
itGnDia aertnitterter Gut.
8eraebens rihteten ieboh bic WGn.
rer SFroaen on bic in Der Grub. te.
finblihe ssrcu. feine Mntiport srfplete:
Inur 1as Gs6asn haaerte fsst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-09
@oet6es erfe Sp3isenie.
Bon waIfher Shiilte bonn g il 3


Die TRADITION iit es, bic iins bos
beiifige @eirnnr OIL Der rnaifenoen
Sim 70 reispon nnff auf Sd,ritt
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nnierer GIhterberoen, 5i,igoI oeren
8oethes. @obreno cines halbens sabr.
5ebntes babe ih itulen bort ioIgen
fonnen, lnb es NOR mir INNER 'pie
elm @eiitereriB, uenn id i'm oIut.
mernoeil 2aubihntten bes s9elnari.
iheH ooer 1iefirrter garfg cine oft
baIb peripitterte essfiihriit fnno, NIT
Der DER Tihter emit finnpon ben Srt
peibte uno Der Stimnung ans6riif
gab, bie bort lcbte. Dem 9eiit Der @e.
aeno ein Spfer bradte ODER elmer &c.
benoen ODER 9onten ebrte. abieiis
bonn SGrm oes gataps treten Dem
SpaSieradnger bieie Spri,d,e fuit fei.
eriid entgegen uno pragen iidb IN
ipiIlfiirIid) benz @ebdd,iniB elm.
Sd erinnere mid nod 0es ifnrfel
ginoriids, ben id empfing. aIS i'd,
3lsfl eriten WaI, nahoem i'd, bon Il.
ner Naturbriide int Tieiurter gsnrf
mig benz SpieI elmer moiieromieI 81.
geihaut bate, auf ihmaIem pido.
der redts Der Gin biigeInn itiag .nlb
einen rIeinen iteinernen gIInor fnn0.
Der nit Dem Vieiie cine NnhtignIl
ohte. Inter bcm 9iISsuerf itanoen bic
Worte 8oetbes::
lid bot glmor aeipib, o GGngerin,
: fiitternb erSogen.
ain6ii9 reifte Der Gott Dir init Dem
EfeiIe bic 0olt
GhIiirfen6 inugteft ou Gift IN BIZ
iinihuIbige aeble,
linb NIT Der Qiebe GesnnIt trifft Dbi.
IonseIe bos 4ers..
Des 0rptnuitter 1T Ailie p1xfe ~