davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
Rheumatic Throat
Is Common Trouble
Should Be Treated in Blood
To Prevent Recurrence.

There are successful garglCs that stor
soreness in the throat, but to prevent thellt
incessant return, the blood must be put ia
order. The best remedy is s S. s., as IL
influences all the functions of the body to
neutralize the irrit2nts or waste products
and to stimulate their excretion through
the proper channels.
Rheumatic sore threat IS a dangerous
indication. as it means that the blood Is
loaded with more uric acid than the kid
neys can eXcrete. and may thus lead to
serious general disturbance.
The action of S. S. S. stimulates cellular
activity. 1t prevents the accumulation or
irritants in local spots. 1t enables the
arteries to supply quickly the new req
blood to replace Worn-out tissue.
For this reason uric acid that finds the
throat an easy prey to its breaking down
influence, is scattered and eliminated Ia
other words, S. s. S. prevents chronic cor
ditions by enabling all the mucous linfnSs
OF the body to secrete healthy mucus. It's
influence is shown 10 a marked improve
menC OF the br0nchlaI tUDes, whereby the
huskiness of voice with thick, graylsh ex7
pectorations is overcome. S. s. s., We'll
diluted with water, means a blood bath,
since it is welcome to any stomach and at
once gets into the blood.
S. S. S. is free of all minerals and con-
tains ingredients wonderfully conducive co
well-balanced health.
You can get it at any drug store, but do
not accept anything else. There is danger
in substitutes. S. s. s. is prepared only Dy
The Swift Specific Co., 528 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga. Our Medical Dept. Will give
you free instruction by mail on any supJect
of blood disorders. Write today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
Thaw is Given $4,000

After six months of legal battle
Harry K. Thaw, in decision handed
down by Judge Over in Orphans Court
yesterday at Pittsburg is awarded the
income from his fathers estate which
had been denied him by the trustees
since he was adjudged insane for the
staying of Stanford White. By the
decision Thaw gets $16O,773 Judge
Over said Thaw was legally entitled to
the money, despite the fact that alien
lists declared Thaw was suffering from
an exaggerated sense of self which
would make it ul.wise to commit sany
large sums of money into his personal
charge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
Sparta Man Drowned

watch me dive" said John Delan-
cy as he sprang into the Walrath mill
pond at Sparta Sunday afternoon. The
other swimmers watched him dive, but
they did not see him come up until his
lifeless body was dragged from the
bottom of the pond. The drowning oc-
Cured at the same place that the LANCE
boy was drowned four or FIVE years
ago. There is hole in that part of the
pond that is said to be at least Is feet
deep. It is thought that Delaney
d we'd into this hole, but why he failed
to come up again is inexplainable. The
man had been in the water and had
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23

dent which occurred on Wednesday.
Mr.. Lockwood was stepping over the
fence about II feet high which separa-
tes his lawn from the alley when his
foot caught and he was thrown for
ward, subsequently rolling down an en-
bankment of or feet. Although his
injuries are very painful no bones were
broken. Mr.. Lockwood was seriously
i'll some months ago with blood poison
ing in his foot.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23

l knew it was Jacks writing, and
picked it up. 1 searched all around,
but could find no more"
We'll, dear, what will you do?"
''Do?" said Mabel, sobbing anew.
az shall pack up all his presents and
send them back, and tell him how
glad l am l found him out"
A heavy step on the gravel walk
caused Miss Price to look up as a
fresh-colored, clean-shaven young
giant swung past the window, sing
ing as he went. Love was once lit
tie boy. Heigho! heigho!"
YES" snapped Miss Tabitha, vi
ciously. "Once. But he's outgrown
his innocence long since. There, run
away, child, and dry your eyes Don't
let Mr.. Fairleigh see you like that. "
Walter Fairleigh entered with the
freedom of one who felt himself at
home.
Good morning, Miss Price" he
said, cheerily. Where is Queen
Nab? I thought l saw her here
Mabel" said Miss Price, laying
stress upon the name, lis not very
well. She has gone to her room"
What a beastIy nuisance!" said
the young fellow, dropping into a
chair. HAS she heard from Jack this
mOrning?"
"Umph!" said Miss Price, brid-
ling. Il believe there was a letter
from Mr. Aylmer"
Did he say whether he was COM
Ing down to-day?"
Il really cannot inform you. Did
you expect him?"
well, I don't know. You see it
all depends on whether
''He succeeds in getting Polly off
his hands, eh?" said she, cycling him
searchingly.
''Eh? II beg your pardon he
stammered, flushing to the roots of
his hair. did you say
81 said Polly. sir" she answered.
severely.
Obi" he said, with some hesita-
ton. ST thought Jack had kept that
matter secret. 1 was not aware that
you knew"
walter Fairleigh, know all. .
"Oh!" he replied, with an air OF
relief. I'm glad of that. I know
Jack did intend to keep it close. In
fact. he made me swear by the love
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
PhiIatheas Meet at MGrrimaCk
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The Philathea Glass of the Baptist
church enjoyed meeting at the home
Of one of the members, Mrs. John How
ard, in Merrimack today. A short
program was given and a sumptuous
dinner was served by the
hostess. The company in
Guided Mrs. George Hammermeister,
Mrs. AL Koon, Mrs B. j. Higgins,
Mrs. Berry Schultz, Mrs. Edward Lud-
wig, Rev. and Mrs. c. D. Mayhem and
the Misses Pearl Goude and Luella
Sigglekow
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
Boys Refused Pardon
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The Minnesota pardon board yester-
day afternoon refused the application
f or pardons for Charles Harmon and
] ohm Kolb, La Closse boys, serving 80
year sentences in Saltwater, Minneso-
ia, for the death of Freddy King during
hold-up in 1904. The application of
Orlin Calderwood was also refused.
Mrs. R. B. Harris and Mrs. Otto w.
Ratz, who fought the case before the
board at ST. Paul, returned to-day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
BuCkWhGat VALLEY

Mrs. Walker from New Lisbon is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Mar
shall, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Clark visited the
latter's sister and family at Hillsboro
Frida y.
Mel Grover and family visited at 0.
A. Lacy's Sunday afternoon.
Henry Miller and wife were callers at
V. G. Funnells Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
Men Climb Ladder BOD Feet to
Work.

Employees engaged in the construc-
ton of single-span arch bridge of the
Oregon Trunk Line, over the Crooked
River, climbed rope ladder 300 feetup
the side of solid wall of rock daily in
going to their work. Camp was estab-
lished in the canyon on account of the
water supply. An incline railway
was out Of the question, so it was
necessary to swing a hemp ladder
from the top of the cliff. From the
August Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
CASES HEARD IN
JUSTICE COURT
La Vale Man Found
Guilty of Furnishing Lii
quor to Minor.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Harry Sanborn of La Vale was foun |
guilty yesterday in Justice of the
Peace Adolph Andro's court and paid
fine and costs to the amount of $2l. IS.
He was charged with furnishing liquor
to Byron Powell, minor of La Vale.
Byran Powell of LaValle paid fine
and costs to the amount of 1924 in
Justice andre court on a charge of
inhabiting and securing liquor at the
Sanborn place.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
University lN0n2l Visit FagtNl. 8

Twenty young ladies of the home eco
nomics department of the summer
school, under the charge of Miss Clara
Eckardt, visited the factories in Bara-
boo recently to learn the practical
workings of such lines of industry
They visited the Island Wooden mills
and the Macarthur Linen mills Madi-
son Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
From Germany

Miss Anna Welk, Red Cross nurse
formerly of Germany, arrived in Bara-
boo Wednesday to make her home with
her cousin, F. C. Welk and family.
Miss Welk made the journey alone and
without difficulty although she is unable
to speak ENGLISH.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
Onion Plasters For Colds.

Onion plasters are prescribed to
break up hard coughs. They are
made of fried onions placed between
two pieces of old muslin. The plas-
ter is kept quite hot until the patient
is snugly in bed, when it is placed on
the chest to stay over night Onion
syrup is claimed by some to be I'M
equalled as cure fer 4 bad cold in
the chest.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
Jack Johnson Barred

Jack Johnson's name has again been
linked with fake fighting and today the
French boxing commission started an
investigation into the charges made by
John Bull, a weekly paper of London
that the heavy weight champion of the
world paid Frank Moran to lay down to
him in their recent light in Paris.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
Case From Spring Green

Peter Hidden, who is charged with
passing a check at Spring Green pay
able at bank in Albany when he had
no funds in the latter bank, was brought
before Justice andre and his case was
adjourned until July %. He was re-
leased from the Jail on furnishing 5000
bonds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
Bdrab0O House PARTY

Miss Norma Beyler, South Park
street, and Miss Edna Zehnpfennig,
South Mills street, have returned from
Baraboo where they were guests at
house party at the home of Mrs. |.
Cooper. They were also visitors at
Kilbourn. Madison Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23

could place her in good hands.
was 10th to part with her. But
could not allow even Polly to stand
between me and Nab.
but is it true. Jack?" whispered
Mabel, who had crept into the room
unobserved. rs it really true?"
True" he answered. as your
own sweet self"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
Missionary Societies

The Missionary Societies of the
N. E. chucrh will meet at the church
at 8 o. clock on Friday. Election of
officers will take place and supper will
be served. The closing chapter of
1.-The New America" America, Gods
Melting Pot, will be read.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
Accident in Skillet Greek Neigh
bOrhOOd.
(Fron Thursdays Daily.)

Mrs. William Alvin of the Skillet
Creek neighborhood sustained a bad
ly lacerated hand this morning when
the knife with which she was chopping
kindling wood slipped and cut an artery
in her hand She was brought to Bara-
boo as soon as possible and the wound
was dressed by physician.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
Birth at Madison

Born to MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence
Br lun, Madison, formerly of Baraboo,
a daughter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
Fine Catch At Lake ;.

Henry Briscoe and William Marquardt
caught fine string of pickerel, bass
and pike yesterday at DEVILS Lake
State Park.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23

watched a number of boys diving al d
he volunteered to dive further than
any of them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23

North Freedom. Miss Borne and her
brothers, Herman and Walter, went to
Madison today. Miss Borne intends to
visit the Wisconsin Dells and other
places before returning to Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
Injured By Fall

Rubin Lockwood is i'll at his home at
500 Ash street as a result of an acct
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
VISITING in North Freedom

Miss Della Borne is visiting her
brother, Herman, and other friends in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05

Gin gsmoltiger 3Orn iiicg in Dem
ionI 70 rubigen unO gsmehenenUlonne
duf, unb in bieler Ballung begann er,
iDos IonIt mic feline Qlrt leiu moGte,
mebr olg ii6ericut nod Ieinem PfOrts
ner uno @drtncr Semi Snnertofler gu
rufen, unb ols oas obne jeglihen Gr=
folg Etieb. Tngar rcdt artig 81 pettern
unD 8u T&impfcn
Qt6er oa b0rte er enOli9 bcn fern6er
raide S9rittc auf ben tiesbele9ten
@artenncgen, un0 6olb Oarauf tdldte
ouf Der @icl, Der 0untlc llmriB ciner
tleinen mcnl9liden @cItolt auf
uRctu Serr, ib finoe, es 5eugt Fit6t
qeyotc bon gutter 2trt, mid bier Cben
mJf ,S6rcm DerpiinIdden 2uftfa6r3euz
qe eilfud fiben 81 laiien, Mas bate
es SGnen berIHlogen, tpenn sic mid
o0Ifeigen (ieBen, e9e sic ben strdnten
nad5 meinem Sauie fiibrten@
.q3eiu Serr, id bite touieROmql
lin Gntidagoi9unq. Mas Sic init
bollem Gedt foroern, lift mir In Dem
8eItretcn. unieren Potienten mbgli9it
ralc6 auf Elm Rubebctt 3u bringen, leis
her cufgangcn. So fam Sie Derz
iiBern, es qeht ibm, naGOem mir ibm
etpds &pQrdf gereidt baben, ifou
ipieOsr reht gut
,Gs Freut mid 81 berncbmen oab
5as llnpp6Iiein elm boriiberse6euoes
iein piro. Sebt ober fprgen gie ge=
fdnigf bafiir, baB ib feIien 8posn un=
ter bic TiiBe betpmme. Sd pdre ldnglt
abQcIiieqen, lpenn MIR bic Strtdleiter
u0t an ibreu 4laBe binge."
rSogleiH. mein 6errl SD perbe
mid na4 moolihteit beeilen," lautete
bon uuten bic glntlport.
ggcnige Seiunben fpdter itauo Der
Wonn. obnc oaB Doitor @6rfrie5 bit
te paDrntbmen f6nnen, ME er oas p
i9nea 3uitanOe braGte, neben i9m oben
ouf oem 5lugfobr5eug.
.@inen 9lugeublid @cOulO," Bat Der
Srembe ,glur nod Ibnel einen @riff
an meiner MoIfine."
Gbe Der YrpfeRDr li6 flar puroe,
pds ber Wlann Dor6atte, begann cine
Ilal4iHe. OfteHRqr psE Q(QtQr, az
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05

fem Wiacn nibt mebr entgeben tonn,
Wo6l bate er. ais bic beioen nit Der
5odel li9 entfernten, Das 8ebiirfnis
empfunber, Miberipru1 3u erbcben
aber bic reHten Morte 3ur redfen Belt
fono er nicbt. Sebt, oolli9 bilflos i'm
3unfcln, tii6feer boppelt ldhmer pos
er DcrIGumt 6oiH 3u oedi llntebaa
Gen unb Dem llnmut, Elm pillenloeS
Gpfer Der peTfliiffenben DreiitiQteit
bieies 6remoen geporDen 3u Icin, fam
oucb nod 0os briidenoe @epuBtIein
Ieiner faii ldderliden Gage.
Dem molte unb muBte er Elm Gn0s
moden. @r tonnte ia DerIumen ab3u
ittigeu.
Gr IieB fi@ rcrii&tio orf ben &ono
Der 9ute nieoer unb bcsdnn, nit ben
5iBen eiirig nn9 Der Stridleiter 3u
aneeln. 9l6er mas mar bas2 co piel
er aud BIN un0 ber, oufs unD obpdrt3
iirdmpclte, feline SiiBf Iiieben immer
lDieosr in Biz Itere 2uit
gBie mar bas m69Iidg Die ging oas
3u9
1a bicTe Qlrt bes Suc6enS eraehdis=
los Diieb IuG!e er noA rem 9eicn,
lpomii bcs obere GnCe Der Better Ood
jeoenfalls bcrlcGen nor; bic @biteige
portiGtung, oie muBtc bod irgen6no
eineebott iein. 9(ter AUDI Oo8 mar
per9e6lid. @r tonnte, 70 bel er aud
um9eytaiiete, wo6l 5iret oiinne netals
lene Saien, nireenbs o6er 70 ctipa5 uie
cine Sele ausFiu0ig modem
gBar bic Better BEL bem 2tbrutI@ aus
oor aus oer 0inQeoorrid&ung gegiitten
unb lag isbt 5tpedl0s unten auf benz
@rasbD6en2
Das mar bod cine ipeni9 bcneioens-
nertc Gage. Gf, ber geiiBer oes Q(ns
melens, bes o6enbrein BON jeber DarouF
be0oc6t lpar, Tremoe nod WDglidteit
bon leiner Giniiebelei fern gu hclten,
mar BON eincm pilDFremben Menffsn
in cine Situation Sebrodt iooroer, Die
i'm tpie eineu Geiongenen i'm ciqeuen
SauIe erifeintn lieB. ggos tonnte Der
freife MleniA III Der giao, ic lanqs er,
oer 6ausberr, auf Dem psrpiinTtbicn
euftIhiffc feit8ebalteR mar, uibt allies
anItsIIenS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05

Tdnurreu. Gjlei9 Oarauf gsriet 0as
Sabraeug in cine traftDolIe 8eips=
gung.
.ggas MAIDEN sic bo, mein 0err9
MaS foll 6as beiBen9" frd9te ber Gro,
fefor unb faBta 0a er in bebentlichiter
Meile in8 G9ponfen geriet, oen6remz
ben. Der li9 in5piiGen ouf ben Siibs
rcriiB nieber9claiien batte, an Der
Sbulter.
n9ie9t 70, 9oIten sic ii8 an mirl
9iegrIGiittcrungen iperoen balb na9s
loRen"
r2tbsr @2enT6, id froge Sic, ipus
Sic bo maden2"
Seine glntnort.
Dos SGwonten unD 3ittern 6es
6o6rseuaS 10rte ouf. Sine eigentiim@
li9e, fait fiibl6dre Sponnung bemG9=
tigte Ii6 Des Rnbmenpertes, 6ds in
ipeiten QluslaDungen iiber benz Soupte
oes 9rofeKprs li9 aufboute. Die ylugs
maihirs fdien ii9 pom @roboOen err
boben 5u babeu.
nmleuid, msroen @ie mir en0lic9
g(ntport geben?" beiIdte Der profelior
unO riittelte ben 2uftIGiffer nit Der
gan3en 3raft ieiner 9lrme an Der
Sdlulter.
n@ollen Sir lns beibe unglidliG
mo6en uno abItiir5en loKen9. !. ma
den Sic aefdaigf Die 4ugen oufl @ir
Iefinben uns bereits me6r ols 6unoert
@leter iiber ber See," lautete talt unD
geloHen bic Qlntiport.
Sin 9susr IeuGtcte bi9t bor benz
2enfer bes 6obr3sugs binter einem
treisruHDcn Rsflettor auf.
CD I@rat} picIe 2ibtqueue Dem
DaJinteriteben6en erT6ien, bic ggirs
lung na4 born ertpies ii9 iiber ale
MaBen iiberralGenD. Die gan3e 9anb,
ictaft untec i6nen mar fir mebrere &C..
tunOen lang foli tagbea erlsuhtet.
llnb Der 5remoe bate nidjt 81 biel
eeiaai. Sief inter ibnen lag in lsidt
betpegten Melen Der 9obenIee, peit
oriiben begrenat BON einem Der19noms
menen 6untIen Streifen. ofFenbar benz
porarlbergiIGer llfer.
1aS 8liBli1t erIoIb. Die pieoer
eipasErstGHs9aateIQsit RAE3R apEE isst
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05

berus6men, bcr, inbem er bas faate,
eine biinne feibeneStridlsiter Ourdb bic
Sute na9 untsu gleiten lieB. ogBenn
Sic, bite, bic 6unoe entFernen lofen
poIlten, id CLAUDE. mir bdtten ben
Granten bale unten."
Der qrofehor 3Dgertc nod irmer.
Sr Fiiblte IiH burd bos Iidere, fat 5il=
cringli9e un0 breilte Q(uftrcten bes
Syremoen, Der bic Qououng Ieines trou=
ten @enonen als etipos oona 5elbltz
beritdnDli6es betrad)tete. eiaidermaBen
unon9enebm bCribrt. Qlber Ser Qlnblid
Des Ifo6nenben Wlonnes itimmte i6u
IdlieBIih bod nm. ,Syii6ren Sie bic
0unbe me9, 5rdu Gitta, sebot Duttor
@brfrieb ,Soni" CT lpenbst2 liG
an lein mdnnlihes 5attotum, einen
6iineu6aften WlcniGen in 9leIplertrad5t
.1u bleibif uno nimmit bic
2eu9ts"
sic bei6en faten ipie ge6oien.
syusmiIdeu Gattc DerSren0Iiag o6en
1fd1 bemii6t, ben Rranten pDn feiuent
@iB auf5uribten begegnete oabei ober,
loie es fddeu uidi 9eringen Sdpies
rigteiien.
g@ie miiHea mctn Serr, Sbrer Site
Ibon bic arcnc oufieBen," fagte er
enDli1, 0unb mir Elm ipenig 9ellsn.
Billie tomrlen Gie bod herditf. Nlit
oereinteu Grdften ipirb es f1nea ges
fbeben iein."
8ot!or G6ifrie0 empfano amor Elm
gemoltiges gAioesitreben Die &letters
tdrtie, Die ibm angeionnen purpe, 5u
untsrnebHen, betrat aber nad einigem
36Qern BOD 0ie @trtdleiter unD mar
nah lpenigen @etuu6en 0ben
o9lenu @ic oen Marn BON re0ts
unter ben 2lrm ne6men, tc1 bon 6er anz
oercn @eite, 0ann tommen mir pobl
raid 5upese"
Der NroIeTor tat ou@ 0os, iuie i6m
ge5ciBsn
g}un beioerieits Elm Gud. Der Grdns
is fanb ouf ben 8einen; 6as 1an3e
Quftfobr3eug eerist boonrd IN cine
sieuliA licrie impantenDe 8eipeaiaa.
Run 3ur cute un6, ,bitte, lreten 5ie
nah ui6alihteit muir aaf oie ieiisn
8abmsAs v ry
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
Il aortIsbnna.l

nSie b0ren mein 6err,@ lieB iih bic
@timme BON snpor ipieOer berne6men
.boB benz Grcitten Dielleidt f9on nit
einem @los bon MaHer uno etiUas
Rube geDient lit, Sh m0&te iebr
ipiinftsH, Bah ipir Sbre @iite nur
aan8 tiir3e 3eit III snIpruA 3il ne9men
brauhen pielllid9t lfon In einem ileis
nen Gtiinbhen lperoen allfbreben tons
men, Md, id6 lebe. Oa binten, pom
9auie her, tonms Gidtl~
GIlsib oarauf lam bic bideTrauenss
ptrlou, BE bet Doitor 3ubpr ioegges
fdidt battle, nil elmer lo9euben Beda
Iadel stipas Soobaft Oabergei6ritfsn.
Run tpurbe oos Tlugfd6r5eug gum
sr6bisn 9eils gut fidtbar. @s por,
iuie es fdien, BON auffallenD groBem
lImionee, Bot aber in feinem jdloitlies
nrtiger Habmcniperf nidds 2tuBeTges
luDBnliches Ier gan5e luftigc Bau
rubte In ieinsr augeHbIidliden Stelz
IIng alif einigen 3ierli1 gsbauteH glns
flugrdDern, ippbon Deren 3ipei gan5
BORN, beutli6 Iihtbar parsn. 6tDa
bier Dieter bod iiber oer Grbe hefdnb
Ttd Ders& " qqsr yiibrers un0 onHeben
nod Elm BaFbAiefiib ;Dd6inter perfthies
Rene mal1insIle Qotri4tunoeu, pabrs
fdeinlih Der itDlotpr, bet Stobilttdtss
beritiler unbiinsr @seuermedjanismus,
Drr ii6riaenSaaFGtlid 0urh mebrere
lsiiliSb In6lna riidports duFra1enbc
@hmiuqea filg HllFIiiiea uub Ahllie8
trgdnst pmrbt &all3 binieu qeipohrts
man nod einea eigentiimlidea itiMs
urtiqen glnbou, DbHe 3peilet ebenTaus
sine GteuerDprti1tung, bic ma6ric6eins
lid bic 5eitepasipsgungen erm1alidde
1er profehcr mar Didt unttt bic
TlugmaIbiue getreten iino zap nun
bird bic @inIieiglute binter ben 5ibs
rerIian0e einen Wlanu Dpn frem0artis
aem Qlusfe9en IiBeH, oer IN Der Cat
Isinn Slime nint mdntig 81 isin
fdisu, ben aopf auf bic 8ruit scfeutt
hielt unD bic glrme DDllig idblafp 3u
heIDen @eiteu uieoer4dHgen lisb
or yb bDfie, rs iit nic9ts peiteres als
e..se boriiberasbenoe &d0pdde," lleB
(ldl pgE 5ii4rsE osa 9qPr5sassa lplt9sF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05

9ottOr @brfrieO T6srte Isiner
9ritt, 70 gut es eben alma, uno BALI
oarauf itanben iie, ben Grontcn ami.
Id6en li6, unmittelbor ii6er Der Strid.
letter.
,Woaen Sie oeriu&en, ben aran.
ten fir cinen glugenblid oaein bo6sui
6olteu," bat fsbr eiuorinqlic6 ber
5rsmoe.
Der profeiiOr tat, pie i6m gc6ei-
ZEN, uno freute Iidb faf, als i'm Das
ipiber olles Grmorten oou3 gut oes
long
Wiitlerpeilc bate fi6 6er on6ere
nit tabcndrtieer@eponbtbe 6urd Die
Qufe nah unien begeben. gRan fiiblts
oben beutli8 bos 4enbcln res Dians
mes ouf ben i8tpontenoea Seioeu=
ifniiren.
$50, mein 6err, nun lalIen Gie BEN
qatiepten einfad rutf@en. Sm cr-
fdiic t6n BON unteu Der al bes @ct.
ncn."
9lo6 taum elmer Wlinutc pareu bic
beioen Sremoen unten ouf BEN @jrdss
boDen.
.Gorf i9 Gie Bitten, 0aS Sie mir
felfen ben Monn na4 BEN Saul: Sl
fii6ren," nonoit ff Der @eiuu0e in
ceutIder GpraGc an ben QeIpler, Der
NIT 0erlpuu6crt globtnoen 2lugeu oas
itdno.
@o 0aS mlr cine iel6itOsradnoli&c
Holoe allies DtHcn uar, mas rieler
W1anr bisber n.itanaeic9en Latte, trug
er niht 0aS aeringIie 8ebenten, Der
Qluffor6eruug Iplge BIZ leiiten.
@r fdBte Bit, iinb dls es nid6t red3t
borpdrts ge6en ipoate, iiberaab Ct beiA
EreniDen Die Tadel, na9m BEN fdnGMs
tio gebnlten tronten @ait nit ostiuqs
lddBiaem 2a1eln auf bic glrme uno
4rug ibn i'm @eidpinoi9ritt nab 0em
Qano6auie. Ser syrem6e mt. ber
Qeudse biht 6inter i6m ber.
8otior @6rfrieo, oer lid ieBt auf
Dem Aerpplan i'm Duuteln befanb,
bate ben 9ou3en leBteH @orqona i6er
ilA crgebcn ldTieu, ipie man etma eine
@iur3pele liner iif peg3ieben ldBt
oie man uo1l init gr6Btem unbebagrn
tpmmsu lis3t, oeF man a0fE trQs bes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
QlQes fiir Sic Gat'.

0os nSiatop &abenbeim" ruit
ieine Sreunoe uuo @0nuer Inn petit
niGrc llnteritiibung an; wer fir oie
bier6einigen @cidopfe nod @elo
iibrig bat, mcnn CT oIle biiliS6cOiirf-
tigcn Meui1en uac6 beIten &rdften
uutcr1tiiBt 9ot, nogc cS 5rou Clara
g9bitncp, 9lr. 2031, Gcnneo0- glpc.,
cinienoeu; oenn groBe gSeueungcn
bcablicbtigt man Inn Den INNER gros
Scr meroenoen 9lnforoerimgen Der
SIoban6eiiBer imO Der &oten gereht
AT ncr0en 9arum iol elm oauern.
res Seim ermorbeu peroen, oa 0as
Fisher an Der glortb glDeuue gelcgenc
5l tlein eGporoen ici. 9rum moge
SSeOer iein Shcrflein beitragcn wer
fir bic &oB' mas iibrig bat.