davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
LESLIE KENYON DIES.
We'll known English Comedian
stricken with ApoplelS.

Leslie Kenyon, a popular impersonator
Of a certain type of stage Eng'ishman'
died yesterday in Miss Alston's SAM
tartum. Ito Was taken there on Tuesday
following Il stroke OF apoplcNy.
MIR. Kenyon was born IN England about
ffty-four years ago and FOR the past
fifteen years had been acting In this
country. He came here TO play In The
Sins OF Society at the broadway. He
was rehearsing before his Illness for
Charles Frohman's forthcoming produc-
ton of The Laughing Husband" He
played recently In THE Woman Haters"
and was playing In the vaudeville the
aires with Bayes and Norworth last sum
mer. He acted with Wallace Eddinger
In 1.-THE Only Son" and departing from
his usual character of "a comic English =
man played serli-serious role with
dignity and effectiveness. lie was ad-
mrable in the revival of "Rosedale' last
spring.
The first stage appearance OF MIR. Ken :
yon WAS in England. and he acted with
Sir Charles Wyndham at the Criterion
Theatre for some years He was in the
original cast of The Liars" For a while
he was a manager in South Africa. When
Mr.. Kenyon was taken Ill Ernest Lam
bert and his friends In the Lambs to
which he belonged. raised n subscription
OF $3.50 within ten minutes. His wife
and one child survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Notes of the social World.

hrs. William Hamilton Russell who
has been iu Europe for several years, has
opened her house. al Lexington avenue
"A''. she viii pass the remainder Of the
VI Peep.
" and Mrs W. Payne Thompson will
hh.ity leave for Aiken, 5. c., where they
tat" ictsed the villa Of Frederick o.
Beach
N'~ Charles Astor Bristed, who sailed
yesterday ou the George Washington with
We Misses Bristed, will remain In Swltzer-
.a'l uutl May, when she will return to
J." She will spend the winter at
TTN'rt whore her daughters will be at
school
N., Charles -. Squ!er gave a small the
"a 'si'' yesterday afternoon at her home
'-I 'trk avenue, for Miss Virginia Scully
G'"uihuto of this season. Miss Helen
ha"'rd received with Miss Scully and
'hers ""r" present several young people
zone Of whom remained for an informal
o'hnrr and dance,
Mrs. oliver Croker Stevens of Boston
u 40 the Plaza
~ auction bridge party for the benefit
VI ,'' Little Mothers Association will be
~ ~ the home of Mrs. John IA, iianan
US l.i'n avenue, on next Friday after
no,N Handsome prizes have been pro-
tn'1 lnd there will be more than one
"1' ur'a tables, Tickets may he obtained
"If iitnan or at Happy Day House
- sesyAd avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

nounced as his farewell visit two wears
ago under the management Of Arnold
Somlyo.
VI. Pugno was IN no way the physical
type OF the matinee musical Idol but his
sound muslcianship gained him large
following In this country. His frs, visit
was made In conjunction with Eugene
isaye. lie was born In Paris on June ..
1898. studied AT the Conservatoire, win
ming prizes there In solfeggio. harmony
and plano, although he was first an or
ganist, another department in which he
had won renown at the Conservatoire.
At the age of 10 he became organist at
the Church OF ST. Eugene and continued
there for twenty years He was chorus
master at the Theatre ventadour in 1874,
and from 1898 to 1895 was a profes sor
or harmony at the Conseryatoire Later
he became the first Instructor in piano
and held that post until his retirement
from all but private instruction.
His compositions were chiefly in the
smaller forms and many OF his plano
pieces are well known. lie wrote, how
ever, pantomimoe, ballots operas. one
rettas and oratorlos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
GEN. R0SALIE'S ARMY
IS HOURS ON ROAD
Snow and Hills Staggcr Tagged
Suffrage Marchcrs, but
They Keep On.
IN NEWBU RGH At NIGHT
West Point Hostess Fails at
Last Momcnt-Final Squirt
by Moonlight.
IN NEWBUR RICH At NIGHT

,..,.,, - y -. , n,-
INV W '''' ~ - '"'' .'e" 'os"""
Jones ana hcr army dragged INTO New
bureh at 10 o'clock tonight utterly ex-
raus,ed \ taxicab sent to their rescue
.,,u s..,,bi,, tho hills ,hou, ,or,,,,,r-
- 49,.
o"'hN'So'' NC, us "'" "er nrs'
..,,i,,,, b,, dir,or -, ,,., -. -,
"'' -, - ~ 'o''' "
Mrs' MARY H"e' WOW 'h's uee'ueu 10 push
INTO Newhursh by moonlight and starlight
The General declared when she arrived
hardly able tn walk after sf,..,
49,, =,
nuns Wv WV '""' '"o "o"'" '''r'
out at 80 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The distance made by Gen. Jones and
her vHIkefs to-day. as shown by measure
,,,s ,,,,io b,, -, ,,,,,,n,hu. ,ur,s ou,
49,, .,I, 80 '''
10 nav "e'" .'.le oNcr .".rtE inlies.
ue'' va 'o'"ink aoou' 'o-ua! s'"r'
~ " "''o'N i'ol., 'o".S 'u,''' 10
pr'sas' Sn,h " u'Sastrous Gay Inc PHI
crms hah ne.n reused az O'Clock
'i" ur'SS'" III p'tc' ua'hhess' oteakine
WE ''' W W, N"''' p'.'ue'H W WASH pu,
"'l'' ! "a" I,e q no. o'e....as' "'''t.Hs
Ior N'n' on" 'he en'l.e population was
lp anu uu' W Sc 'neHl start MrS
Iheresa H'oHIaiapa prousnt ner sN
''Ish''rs " s"'Ne "'"us WIN 'he "eh-
'a, A.. -. 49, -
Eo' no sohs' nut 'hese vote some
ca! Su' saiu'
VT nm Ie",Su ou' vi ms engine zap
anu gay, tne hhhers saiu'e q, three
.oo'n' nan l',,e "ions ,ne roau seven
men P,ouu'ns a'ons stopped 10 zen tne
MIXERS 'ha' theN ADMIRED 'heir sriI
o"c "ii' Atser announcer.
The road though smoo,h enough was
Aus, ON. hill after another and snow
iesan to fau I'm hi, Wet aa,kes A. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

half of the appellation, but now whom
beheld her I could not for my life avoid
thinking of my mother, and this not from
withered features, for her skin was too
full OF fat to permit OF Its contracting into
wrinkles, but from her want OF teeth and
weatherDea'en appearance In general and
from the kind of notion that ran In my
head that nothing could have commenced
at the size OF infancy and reached her
present bulk In less than thirty-fve or
forty years, and In short ! was not at all
pleased with her. but what could 7 do
Subsequently n proposal OF marriage was
made /; she answered NO and repeated the
refusal with greater firmness than before.
7 was finally forced to give 1t up. at which
I was very Unexpectedly mortified almost
beyond endurance, and. to cap the whole.
I then for the first time began TO suspect
that I was really a little In love with her.
but let 1t go. I'll try and outlive 1t"
This letter has had various interpreta-
lions according to the standpoint or the
prejudice of the writers. lierndon said
"My idea is that Mr. Lincoln got into one
of his irresistible moods OF humor ana
fun--a state OF feeling into which he
frequently worked himself to avert the
| Overwhelming effects of his constitutional
| melancholy, and In the Inspiration Of the
moment penned this letter. which many
| regard as an unfortunate composition"
The letter Is accompanied by documents
showing lts genuiNeness.
Hare Personal Relics.
| Great as may be tho interest of COL
| lectors and writers in these original letters
] and data there can be no doubt that the
! popular attention will fasten upon the per
sonal relics. which include "A lock of Lin
! coins hair This bloodstain med lock was
/ cut by one OF the attending surgeons.
! Charles &. Taft, when examining the
wound made by the assassin's bullet.
/ From DR.. Tafts son II went to Major
! Lambert, who deemed II one of the rarest
Items In his great collection. II Is pre-
served in II substantial gold box. with
an appropriate inscription.
A gold sleevebutton that was worn by
! the President and was broken by the
surgeon in his haste to undo the sleeve In
also here. 80 too an inkstand used by
| Lincoln for many years IN his Office in
! Springfield. ILL.,, the black office chair
canes and numerous other mementoes OF
him
There are many busts and medals and
not only the Volk death mask. but casts in
bronze from both Lincoln's hands The
medal Of greatest interest II Roine's Lin
coin centennial medal, the first and only
one struck in gold. II is beautifully
| mounted on two pieces OF black walnut.
which were originally part of the weather
boarding of the Lincoln home I'm Spring
| field. II Is enclosed In n water silk en-
| velope and with 1t IL the original manu-
| script of George Olcuts 1.-THE Medal Its
Origin and Its Symbolism" the whole
! enclosed In Il crimson morocco case, with
a letter from Albert Edwards. the CuSto-
/ dian of the Lincoln home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
WORTHY CLARK, OIL MAN, DIES.
First Reaner In Cleveland, Was
Partner of Col. Payne.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 3.--Worthy Clark, 6S
years old, died at his home here early to-
day after an illness Of seven months He
was the first refiner of petroleum In
Cleveland.
When Clark took a position with Clark.
Payne 4 Co. he WAS only 10 years old, but
had discovered a secret process for max
ing burning OIL" as the illuminant was
called in those days. The members OF the
firm were Col Oliver Payne OF New YORK.
whose wealth In estimated at sl00.OO0,0OO
James ". Clark, and Harry W. Payne.
both dead.
When the STANDARD bought out its oil
rival the star oil Company was ORGANIZED,
which was later absorbed by the stand
ard with an agreement made by the at
torneys OF John II. Rockefeller that the
Clarks were not again to engage In the
refining of oil. Worthy Clark received a
large salary for ten years for doins moth
ing but call at the cashiers office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
DIED..

RERENGfR suddenly, on January . Ida
Nj beloved VII" ct Elmer I. R.rvne"r
Funeral from her late residence, 7g5 West
l-s,h street, Monday 80 y. NJ Inter
mrnt calvary Cemetery.
BRINCK ERHOFF.-i,"nrietta c. daughter
OF the late Peter Rrmsen and Olrthit
McFarlnn Briu,k-rhor. January =. sud
denly, AZ the residence of her nephew,
~ VI Brinokrrhofr, Engl"wooa \ j
Funeral service -, All saints church, Brlar
CIln y. Y TUESDAY. laUugry t.. at ~ 10
\ VI. on arrival ~ Sew York Central
train leaving Grand r"1tral station $50
A NJ. Carriages at ossining lnterm"ut
private nj ~, james the less acarsdaIe
BI'I.l.--At his residence, In New York ci'y,
on Friday night January second, l"l',
william lHumHn Bul, son Of the lat"
Frederic and Mary Huntington lanuan
Bull ia the i0th year of hts age.
Funeral from GRACE church, broadway and
10th St Monday, January hth, az two
o.cloch 1t is requested that 40 flowers
be sen.
BURGTuRF /, 1874, August q,
Burstorf, In his nfty-third year.
Funeral sunday, January 4, at 7, NJ,
from his late residence, 100 Bushwick
avenue, Brooklyn.
CANpLER.--O Friday, January ., 1874,
Flamon Btu Gambler, in his seventy
sixth year At ~ East Thirty-nrs, street,
New York city.
Funeral services will be held on Monday
morning. January .. at 10 O'Clock, a.
tho Collegiate church Of ST Nicholas,
Flrh avenue and Forty-eighth street
It Is requested that no flowers be sent
CROMBiE --On saturday, January 3, ~ his
residence. Breton Hall, New York city
William Augustus tromhie, aged 80,
Notice OF funeral hereafter,
m SATURDAY. Z la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
DAVID M. MILTON.
Prominent Amonx New Workers
Having Their Homes In w~stchcster

TARRYTowN. Jan. 3-DaVid Meriwcther
Milton FOR many years prominent
member OF the pocantico Hills colony OF
New York men, died this morning of
pneumonia. He was so years old, lie
was born in Louisville. Ky. and was
graduated from Princeton University In
1856. He studied at Heidelburg Iniver-
sity and In Paris. He was graduated from
the Columbia University law school in
1889 and was admitted to the New York
bar soon afterward lie practised law
for a short time, but retired many years
ago To devote his time 10 foreign travel.
Mr.. Milton married in 1896 Miss Ellen
II. Fink. daughter OF Albert Fink OF New
York who survives him, together with "A
daughter. Miss Ellen +. Milton, and two
sons Albert +. and David NJ, Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
WILLIAM A. CROMBIE.
Well Il nOwn Lumber Man and Mem
her Of Many Orgn nizattons.

william Augustus Crombie, lumber
merchant died of pneumonia last night
at Breton Noll. He was born In New
Boston, y. H. in lS44. He spent his
early business life in Burlington. VT, as
a wholesale lumber dealer and was twice
Mayor of burlington.
In 1892 he came to New YORK and
identified himself with Republican poll
tics In the old Fifteenth Assembly dis
trict, OF which he became Republican
leader lie was for many years MEM
Der Of the county committee. He was
active In business as IA member of w. M
Crombie a. Co. at 81 New street
Mr.. Crombe was member OF the
Union League Club, New England So
ciety. Lake Champlaln Society. Empire
state Society. Sons OF the American
Revolution. Merchants Association and
,he Society of Mechanics and Trades
men. He IL survived by two sons. Will
lam Murray and Arthur Choate Crombie,
and by daughter, Mrs. George r.
Laduc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
GEORGE B. LONGSTREET.
president Of National Hank q
Auburn Was III Many Months.

AuBuRN, y. Y, Jan. 3.-George r,
Lorgstreet, 62 years old. for many years
president Of the National Bank OF Auburn,
died to-day after an Illness uf many
months. He had been engaged In bank
ing all his business life. He was nrs,
connected with the Cayuga County Ma
tlonal Rank, but In 1876 became teller OF
the National Bank Vt Auburn and later
became president holding that position
until i'll health forced him TO give w &C
tive work.
lie leaves a widow and one daughter
Mrs. Louis H. Smith OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
In New York To-day.

Free Synagogue. lecture by DR.. Stephen
s. wise on Are the Manners and Morals
of Our Times Decadent" Carnegie Hall.
II A. NJ
Peoples Institute. address by Charles
Zeublin on walt whitman the Poet OF
the People" Cooper Union. S =. VI.
Actors Equity Association. address by
Ben Lindsey. Beiasco Theatre . y. NJ
intercollegiate Fencing Association,
meeting. Hotel Astor. $3.50 A. ".
knights of Columbus. meeting. Hotel
Aston, 10 A. VI.
society OF the Jewish Institute. lecture
by DR. Elias Margolis. Kessler's Theatre
Second avenue and Second street, II A.
NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
EZRA B. FUTILE.
President Of the winia n,sburx Saw.
tnxs Bank.

Ezra w. futile. president of the Will
lansburg Savings Bank, died yesterday
OF congestion OF the brain. at his home,
i94 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. lie was
50 years old. He was taken III about a
week ago at II meeting Of the board OF di-
rectors of the North side Bank
Mr.. futile was born In Brooklyn and In
his early years was active in the coal
hrm OF ;. Tuitl.'s Son Il Co. which wa
founded by his father in ls+6. OF late
years he had been active In religious
work as vice-presdcut uf the American
Bible Society. as trustee Of the Drew
Theological Seminary at Madison. y. j..
and AS member OF 50. johns Methods,
Episcopal Church At Bedford avenue and
Wilson street
TIE r. survived 10y his wife and tv1
sons, Frank l.. and Winthrop NJ futile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
DnS-R ichards.

Miss Elizabeth V. II. Richards. daughter
Of Mrs Eugene Lamb Richards, was mar
Red to Dr. Hilbert Francis Day OF Boston
yesterday afternoon in st. Margarets
chapel. Westover School, Middlebury'
Conn. the Rev Charles Reynolds Brown,
detu ~ the Yale divinity school, oficlat-
irg The bride was given away by her
brother. Eugene Lamb Richards of this
city. Her only attendant was her niece,
Mis- Diana E.lmendorf Richards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
HUNNEWELL-LYMAN.
Wedding In Trtnity, BostOn, Unites
Old Families.

UusroN, Jan. 2. 60 Two OF Boston s
oldest families were united at noon
to-day when Miss Minna Cornelia Lyman.
daughter Of George II. Lyman, former
Collector of the Port, and Walter Hume
Vca. Jr, we're married at Trinity Church.
The Rev. DR. Alexander Mann officiated.
The ceremony brought out throng OF
Prominent Boston people, and after the
service Il reception was held AT the home
oi the bride on Commonwealth avenue.
Nj HuHnewell is the son OF walter
Hgnnewell of Commonwealth avenue and
Il graduate OF Harvard in the class OF
ltul His brother Francis w. Hume
Wei ID was best man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
MISS LUCY ROOSEVELT.
Cousin OF Ex-President, who Wen
70 south America In Ills Party.

Miss Lucy Margaret Roosevelt, only
surviving daughter of Mr., and Mrs. w
Emlen Roosevelt. died yesterday morn.
ing at the home OF her parents, s04 Fiftt
avenue, after brief Illness OF typhoid
fever She accompanied her cousin Col
Theodore Roosevelt, and Mrs, Roosevelt
ON the trip to South America. She re
turned with Mrs. Roosevelt on Decembei
rs and the fever developed Immediately
after her arrival.
Miss Roosevelt was introduced to 90
clety four years ago and was highly es
termed by her associates in the Junior
League and other organizations FOL
charitable work. She was u niece o
Mrs H. Reeve Merritt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
s. WEIR MITCHELL VERY I'LL.
nis AGe. ~ Years, serious Handicap
To TITS Recovery.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3-Dr 3. Weir
Mitchell's advanced age OF So years may
he responsible for n fatal result OF his
Illness In the opinion OF those of his
friends who are familiar with his condi.
tion to-day
His family physician says DR.. Mitchell
is suffering from grip In its worst form
apart from this" said the physician.
his age has greatly weakened his re.
operative powers"
In spite of his years Or Mitchell has
been wonderfully active until the last few
months. and was not confined to his bed
until week ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
COiIin-PrOudfOOt.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 3.-Miss Eva c. Proud
foot daughter OF Dr. l.. NJ Proudfoot,
surgeon OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, aud Charles W. Floyd Coffin were
married here this evening. Mr. CONN ~
president Of the Franklin Railway supply
company of New York and son or Mi ana
Ms joel = Coffin OF EnglewoOd. n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Miss Henrietta &. Brinckerhon.

Miss Henrietta &, Rrinckerhoff died
yesterday at the home of her nephew, H.
NJ. Brinckerhoff 32 Sherwood place, Engle-
wood. n. j. She was 60 years old. Her
home was AT Briarcliff and was called
Highlawn. Miss Brinckerhoff was active In
church work and In many Westminster
county charitable organizations. She was a
descendant OF the old Dutch family Of the
same name that came to this country In
1898. She II survived by n sister, Miss
Althea Brinckerhor, who lives In New
Hampshire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Ia mes w. Sterry.

James Weaver Sterry, Ut the drug firm
OF Weaver Il Sterry, died yesterday at the
home OF Wilmot s. Woods at Metuchen.
N. j. where ne went last May In the hope
Of regaining his health. lie was 81 years
old,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
RAOUL PUGNO.
Fore most of French Ptantsts Dies
ON Trip to Moscow.

Stephen Raoul Pugno, who had been tie
foremost French pianist since the re-
tirenent Of Camille Saint-Saens' died yes
tarday I'm Moscow when on a visit to
R,nria. He was well known In this coun
try, having made several tours OF the
United states. He came for what was an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

HAMPSTEAD, l.. l., Jan. S,-Mrs. Helen
j. Cadmus. widow of Jasper @. Cadmus,
died yesterday OF pneumonia at the hons
OF her brother Thomas II. Bacon. treas
urer and general manager Of the Queens
Nassau County Agricultural society. She
was 81, years old.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-05

0dn8s RiGtergei4le4ter 6oben ben
8Oten 6einri4 getannt. ST mar Elm
MSann bon Biroe uno MlaieItdt.
Wenn er Dor ben 8eratungs3tmmern
Der &ammern 8ienIt tat, fab CT uns
nahbar aus, al8 beipa9te er bic gsa
beimtn Sibungen elmer 8otiddftss
tonferen8. 0o9 tonnte er aud berabs
lafeno iein, Defenders Dem tpeiblts
den gubIitum be8eigte er cine ritter'
Iidc @alanterie; benn obpo6l Sung
oeitae, par sr bod garter aegungea
IGbt9. Cont mar sr i'm DENT ftreng
bis aur Grobbeit, subsrldfig, unbes
Ite6li6, bas Muiter zines Sert6tss
oteners.
glur srpet tleine G9nGden beidB
CT; ct belt Ii9 fir unentbebrli4 nno
ct mar tbrgei3ig. Die eritere teilte
er nit bielen groBen Nldnnerrl, Die
an0ere mar oe8bolb 10 duHaaeno,
neil er bertits Dor oer 3eit bic iibli6e
DienItdus3si9nung sr1aItet bate -
mas tonntt er in 1etnem @rDBentpobn
nod 66berts errei4en tpoaen3 Dsn'
nod mar er tbrgei5ig.
Den erIten S9mer3 bereitete Inn
fem Observation-Disclosures 9ttnits
iubiIdum. Gr puBte 3tuar, oaB bies
les @reignis IeIbit BET ben Ri4tern
dmtli4 ni6t bsuatet tpuroe, gef6peis
ge IN Ieiner Charge; gletdtpobl boffte
er uuf irgeno etpa8 llnoorbergeie6ea
ncs. Q(letn Der Sag tam un0 brafs
te i6m nibts ais GnttduId dung. @s
6ieB alto lpurten Bis gum D~ier5i9iteu
0ienitjabre.
uno ct erlebte aud oas 3peite
Subildum. 0iesmol mar ct borii9s
tiger 9etpeIer. @r bate Dem erIten
9cri9tsI9rsiber 10 Oeutltde anfpies
lungsu gena6t, buB bieIer iia bers
anIaBt Idb, Die 9einrt9iden 9ienIf'
afien ein8uIeben. Ri9ttg: bier5is
0ienIiabrs! On benz frdglideu
Mprgen mar Seinrin in bo6itsr
gpunnuus ouf Dem Geri6t eridie.
men. @as ipirbe ii9 bort ereigntne
Gr mar CANA iiGtr, odB man @rObts
DOrbereitst bate. stbsr g peE aass
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-05
atas erb'n hrm Split Die 1anIr an?

Gs ipdr einmal elm Ffciner Spib,
Der eIorbt, er mar 81 allen niie,
nno fam ibm etmas in Die 6iier,
"a fuurrt un6 brltmmt lln6 belt
CT iebr. -
Bun tpodelt emit bon imgeiabr
Grou Cans nit ibrem 9lanu oaber,
ltno Dor ben Iieben GItcrn manocru
Gie aiuoerhen, ems nod Dem ort.
bern,
llnb ipie lie iint bic Ode biegen,
Ga ihrrien ale Dor 8eroniigcn:
!. Sebt bod Die 8iiee OoI--aommt
BIN!
ggie bertlid muB fif's idplmmen
0rinl~
Tos hebt Serr Spis unb bcIIt iie
an:
s@ee Snl mes Dol Iltu iebt 6o6
anil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-05

Isle Tonnt i6r erld nur untrritcb'n,
3ns @nIier 70 bineii5tlgeb'n9
@eun ib ui6t mar o1jll aclauieu,
Sbr miibiet Idnunerlid crioifcnl"
Sas niadjt Der olten @nns niHt
bonge;
Gle Siidt ibn al tuie einc ShIdnee.
Do 5icbt meiu Spit fem ShDin5-
den Elm
limb l1bt Die @1nle @1nic fem;
Dod fnilrrt or nod I'M pollen 2ouf :
,,gtiL fper periauicn min, beriu1f' |"
Die @1nsden ober, trob Dem
optic,
Die I6pcI9ten red)t In ibrer 9iiite,
llnO imuuer nod ans tueiter Seru
Sort beIlen man ben peiiet Serrn.
Ben er, mas er fur bellen fam,
Bas eeb'n ben Spis Die @Gnie
on?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-05
Ger geialtmg.

fen gete6rt un0 elite, bos6ait Ia
deuo, benz aitsgang oes @drt1ens
gu. @6en uoIte Grnit ibm foIgen,
ais Die @titter ans Dem Sauic trat.
.aomm gum giienl Setite fannii
Gu Ia ni9t nit mir atlf oes 8aters
Seimfebr marten. Du iueibt bod,
mas 9u borboitl"
rSa, ial" Gief atmenO mari Der
aletne MIR nod eitell ein8ioeu
Bid Der GntriItutg Dem beretts
bic Gortaot DinabItiirmeltOen al'
freb nod. Damn ndbrr er 8iiher
un6 Sdreib5eig bonn Gid nno
ioIete BEN 9tuf Der Mrtter.
gtur Elm gierteIItiinoden Der.
cling, 6d ipdr9 ieooh bic Geitdlt
oes aiiaben tpie6er I'm 31rt6et
liftbar. Die gotdniiiertrommel
i~trngeGdnot, 6ur9ifritt GrnIt ben
Satpttpeg, offnete oie g!tBetierne
1ur tttl0 elite Dem ilaDeii BorIt AT,
ipo Der grliOcr ietnes 9aters bic
gteIle zines acuiertorIters belief.
oete. gl6er ridt ipte ionit, tpellr Der
fIeine Sdiiler Die gertpanoten be.
Iuden gthg, ltrubIte oas geTtdt beS
Rndben babel Dor gerg1iigen; oenn
bic Wridimpfuus osS Sdttltomera.
ben brauute inn nod INNER in Der
Seele.
.0eigiinol" t~pieoerboIten feline
9ippen iogar fIiiiteritO. Damn dber
iroete er fif oAtfJ Oh er beroieue,
10 eenonnt Sl iperoen - MIR neil
er Elm fiir aIIenlaI nift on ben ge.
lititigumaen Der G1uIfalneraoen
teiInabnL wenn er OieIelben Dutt.
erlailbt" nenten mubte.
Mur rincit MugenbIid beinnn iidl
Der aIeiue. Tam ihiittelte CT bet
bIcnoeu aopf. sRein, reib4 ricf