davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11
POLICE LOOK FOR STRANGER
Mystery Surrounds Shooting Of DasseI
Banker.

Mystery Surrounds Shooting Of DasseI
Banker.
C. M. Palmquist, cashier of the Cit
liens State bank at Dassel, was found
dead in his Office from a bullet wound.
&. The sheriff is looking for stranger
who gave his name as C. e. Bormett,
st. Louis, Mo-, last seen leaving the
bank shortly before the body was
found.
All that could be learned of Bor-
NETT was that he had been seen talk
ing at the cashiers window with
Palmquist by Vice President F. A.
Carlson of the bank earlier in the aft
ernoon.
There were no signs of a struggle
in the Office and the first theory was
suicide. When Coroner A. w. Robert
son of Litchfeld held an autopsy he
declared that Palmquist had been
murdered
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11
BINDS ALL TOGETHER.
Municipal Christmas Tree Idea In
dorsed by President Wilson.

Municipal Christmas Tree Idea In
dorsed by President Wilson.
President Wilson intlol.sed the com
mnnlty Christmas tree idea. started i'll
1912 in New York when huge tir
tree. standing in the center of Madison
Square Garden and throwing its light
for many blocks. was a gift giver to
hundreds III the city. The plan was
SO successful that forty-Seve1, of the
larger cities OF the United States. in
Guiding Washington. had the same sort
OF celebration OH Dec. % Of 1913. and
the number of la14 municipal Christ.
mas trees was planned to be still lar
ger.
a copy of the statement issued by
the president when his patronage was
asked for the community tree in WASH
s'ts,i'', was naAp nuhiir by the persons
who were responsible for the tree in
Madison Square Garden. The com.
unity idea. said the president in this
statement. has in it great possibilities
for good. Ii the plan involved pity or
patronage II would fail: If 1t were BY
one class for another class II would
not be a community affair But tree
for all the people would help them
realize the things which bind them TO.
gether as people.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11
CITY CHRISTMAS TREE
MAKES SANTA LAUGH
He Sees In Il a True outpouF-
ing Of the Holiday Spirit

Yes, it's going to bring many heart
ache. many memory long latent,
many great. whole souled wish that
the leaves of times pamphlet might be
turned from the chapter of manhood
hack to that of childhood. It's going
to hurt.
And in some it is going to stir that
nameless thrill which comes with mill
tant music. the march of soldiers. the
expression of great thoughts And it's
going to be Il joy.
Two classes will look at it in two diff
ferent ways. There will be deviations
of views in between. Some will scott.
and some will praise.
But there it stands. the municipal
Christmas tree. reared by good men
and women for those who have no fam
lily Christmas trees of their own.
1t will induce thoughts of the long
ago into minds of all degrees of cul-
ture. 1t will recall some other Christ
mas to one who might not have relnem-
bered. To the little children who roma
along the downtown streets it is :.
source Of the keenest delight. They
look forward to the night when it will
be Illuminated. Some of them even bes
lieve that old Santa will come dashing
off the top of the nearby buildings in
his sleigh drawn by RENDERS eight.
There will be the down-and outer
who will view it. And perhaps through
his coat of life hardness he will re-
member a similar tree. though smaller.
of his long gone childhood.
Memories such as these will come to
many minds when they see this great
community tree.
There won't be any presents on this
tree. because Kriss Kringle has heen
too busy trying to supply every one
But when he goes dashing through
the city he will see that tree. lust
as hundreds of others will see it during
the week. and he will laugh and wab-
bic like jelly down-turned from a glass.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11
REALTY TRANSFER

James Dickson to Harry J. Bode, Und.
2-3 of1E IL of N. e. Ia S %, T log
r 81, Und. 2-3 of N. W. Ia of N. E.
Ia S 90 T 100 r "a excepting 2 rods
North 2 rods of S. w. Id of N. E.
%, T 100 R "a, $4,000.
Anton A. Anderson to Lewis e. Kassube,
L and 10 B Hanska, $3.50.
Michael Dumke and Christine Dumke,
S w Id S 20 T 1O8 North of r IS.
$3.50.
Mary Muellenmeister ct al to Otto
Northardt, L 16 B IL Sleepy Eye, 5000.
Weigand Hauenstein, Jr. ct al to George
A. Bauer, L and7 B 155 South, New
Ulm, $685..
Harry L. jenkins to Ole H. Sorumgaard,
L Is and Is B 10, Hanska, $3.50.
Katherine Dietz to August OFT, L IA B
119 North NeY Ulm, $1,000.
Alfred O. Berkner to Angus Mcleod, Z
10 and II B 40 Sleepy Eye, $3.50.
Palm Carlson to Laura Bergeson, 4 Ia
B Comfrey, $1,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11
This New Serial Story M|4|0l@1F[AT
DO NOT FAIL TO READ IT VuOuuOO uVL

IN Boston. Mayor John f. Fitzgerald
himself stood sponsor for it. The tree
was set up ON historic Boston Common.
made to blaze with light. and again
We're the SHOWS of heaven sifted down
upon it as a benediction. The mayor
himself presided over the celebration.
Hartford. Conn. got the idea last
year just in time for it's execution.
Here again woman was responsible
She had been reading of the new idea
that was being inaugurated in New
York. when. not week before Christ
mas. she burst forth with the ques-
ton:
why not Hartford?'
The time was ample. farmer de-
livered the tree two days 'ater-the
largest one> that had ever come to
town. 1t was set up in front of the
statehOuSe. and as Christmas eve came
on the Foot guards awaked the echoes
with the strains of "Onwari Christian
Soldiers" The tree stood for week.
San Francisco Has Many Trees.
The spirit of the west, which appro-
PIRATES unto itself whatever germ of
good is afioat in the atmosphere of the
times. appeared In San Francisco with
an entire group of Christmas trees at
the same time that New York set up
the Madison square patriarch In Cold
en- Gate park.on Christmas the breezes
are rs bamy and the skies as clear as
in an eastern April There gathered
last year and will gather again this
Christmas the celebrators of the holt
day spirit Se:en Christmas trees were
set up in different parts of the park.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11
LOCAL NOTES

Prof. Alderman has been in Milwau.
kee attending Teachers Conference at
which he delivered one of the papers read
The Actives of the New Ulm TURNER.
elm entertained at a private dancing party
in the Gym last Thursday. The gather
ing was small but enjoyable.
Dick Baasen is again at home for an ex-
tended visit with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Baasen. He has been in North Dakota
for the past few months.
On account of the annual Stiftungsfest
OF the Turnverein there will be no perfor-
nance given by the Kelly Stock Company
this, Wednesday, evening. They will
play again Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, however. u
The Albert J. Buggert home on North
Washington Street has been sold to Lud-
wig Besemer of Sigel. The price was
$4,000. Mr.. and Mrs. Buggert intend
to remove to Minneapolis where Mr.. Bug
CERT will 60 into business with his brother
in law.
Last Wednesday evening about II O
clock John Remnant who lives near Man
kato and his father Frank Reinhart of
CORTLAND met with an auto accident that
might easily have proved fatal. The ac-
cident happened near Michael Fitzke's
farm on the CORTLAND road. The auto
jumped from the roadway, turned turtle
and both men were pinned under the car.
John Remnant extricated himself afte
considerable hard work and then manag-
ed to get his father out. Both were consid-
erably bruised and the elder man sustain
ed several bad cuts and scratches about
the face.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11
VERYBODY'S Christmas tree
the municipal Christmas tree.

III the municipal Christmas tree.
e II public symbol of belief III
Christmas and it's spirit
should grow and shed it's glow of hope
and faith in every city. town ana viii
lage in the land. This place. as we'll
as every other. needs it's beneficial and
regenerating presence Join in the
mosement to rear it in our public
square,
For his own sake, as we'll as for the
sake of those who have no private
Christmas trees Of their own, every
one should help in the movement for a
municipal Christmas tree. Wherever
it has been erected in the past it has
helped to sweeten and brighten the
Christmas season. 1t is the focus Of
towns Christmas celebration. the ra-
diant point from which stream influ-
ences of JOY and helpfulness. To it.
as to their own. turn those whose
homes are uniIluminated by the private
Christmas trees wonderful glow. And
from it return to their homes those to
whom Christmas is a home festival,
sacred and DlisSfu frightened and
cheered by the thought that they have
made Christmas better for others.
For two years the municipal Christ
mas tree. introduced into the United
States from Europe. has stood with the
custom of singing carols in the street.
which reviveS an old time Yule JOY. for
q newer. brighter and bigger Christmas
festival.
Through these agencies the Christmas
holiday season is taking on a new tone.
1t is becoming more Of public func-
ton. participated in by the organized
public. and less the chimney corner eel
ebration Of the family Not that the
home Christmas is being done away
with. but that the celebration which
reaches 1.-The lonesome poor and rich"
that is participated in by the church.
charity organizations and the munich
pality. is forging to the front all over
the country.
Official Christmas Trees.
The biggest thing III this movement
Is the municipal Christmas tree. which
serves as q rallving place for all who
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11
Municipal Christmas Tree
Grows Ia Public Favor
Every City and Town, Including This One, Should
Erect This Visible Symbol Of Belief In the Spirit
Of the Holy, Happy Yuletide Season.

have no Christmas trees of their own
and who are vet touched by the holiday
spirit. 1t is truly the peoples Christ
mas tree and worthy of erection in
every city. town. village and hamlet.
Why not have municipal Christmas
tree:
In 1912 it blazed forth for the first
time. Mrs f. u. l.. HerreshOff of New
York city was the woman Of inspiration
and vision in the east who originated
the idea. She communicated her plan
10 her friends. 1t was taken mp by the
press and finally by the city authori-
ties. Manhattan decided to nave Its
first municipal Christmas tree.
Madison square was selected as the
point at which the first tree should be
set up One from the mountains fifty
feet tall was ordered. 1t WAS aborI-
ously put in place. eaborateiy hung
with decorations. daZZlingly i;uminat.
ed with electric lights. TO these trap
pings of man was added Il sitting
down of natures snow. which scatter
"
OF the small park.
At shutdown the chimes burst forth
from the lofty heights of the Metropolis
tan tower near by. Soon trllnlpeters
appeared at the different entrances OF
the square sounding the fanfare from
"ParSifal. From the church of Dr.
Charles Fl. ParkhurSt poured forth a
choir to lead the ~carolinS AS the
strains of 'StilIy Night broke upon
the air there filed into the park the
lonely ones from all the metropolitan
millions. From shutdown until tmid-
night the star of Bethlehem twinkied
from the treetOp. and the hurdes Of
people that snrged hack and forth alb
sorbed bit Of the Christmas spirit
that they might not otherwise have
had.
Very Successful Celebration.
So successful was the celebration of
that year that New York again set up
it's municipal Christmas tree. and last
year the festivities were much more
elaborate and better. organized
No sooner had Mrs. Herreshof an
nounced her idea of celebration OF
Christmas than the idea was taken uD
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11
THOUSANDS VISIT ST. JAMES
Help Home Town People Celebrate
Hammond Victory.

More than 10000 people, including
the $500 men, women and children of
st. James, Joined with Governor Elect
Winfield Scott Hammond in killing the
fatted calf on a celebration of the
return of the Democratic party to the
control of the administration of the
state. The calf, in fact, was two big
beeves and they were done to dark
brown turn in big pit in the central
square of the city. Logs of huge di.
mansions furnished the fuel and but
for the boreal wind from the north the
affair had all the appearance of a
Southern barbecue, which it was sup.
posed to represent. Three special
trains and 500 or more automobiles
carried to st. James the biggest crowd
that the proud little capital Of Walton
wan county ever has seen and FIVE
brass bands, contributed respectively
by st. Paul, New sUlm, LIE Sueur,
Hanska and St. James, filled the
streets even to the outskirts with
music expressive of the happy spirits
of st. James.
Simultaneous and continuous meet
ings were conducted in the courthouse,
the opera house and the city plaza
and there was such wealth of ora
tors that most of the meetings were
prolonged far into the night.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11

Community Tree Grand Success.
The first municipal Christmas tree OF
Burlington. Ia. proved grand sue
cess. A tree thirty feet high was
erected in a central location and tight
ed with small incandescent bulbs The
mayor opened the program with
brief address. Band music and songs
BY church choirs. classes from vap<
0us schools and quartets followed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11
DEATH ENDS VARIED CAREER
Lawyer, Senator, Reporter and Hobo
Succun1bS


Succumbs
Frank Benedict Manahan, states
man, man of letters and one time
hobo, is dead at the Minneapolis
city hospital. Penniless and broken in
health he spent the last days of his
life at the Salvation Army Industrial
home. He was sixty-four years old.
Manahan once was a state senator
in Iowa, practiced law in that state
and in South Dakota, was reporter
on the New York Sun, stump speaker
during Bryan's first presidential cam
paign, lumberjack in Northern Wis
censin, pilot on the Mississippi river,
miner during the gold rush in the
Black Hills, graduate of Notre Dame
university and dance and song spe-
cialist with minstrel troupe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11
WAS PROMINENT IN POLITICS

Edgar Weaver Expires at His Home
in Mankato.
Edgar Weaver, well known in state
politics and frequently mentioned as
candidate for congress and for gov
ernor, is dead at his home in Man
kato following stroke of apoplexy.
He was born in Milton, Wis, sixty
two years ago, but had spent the
greater part of his life in Mankato.
He was president for two years Of the
Minnesota State Agricultural society,
two terms mayor of Maakato and
twelve years auditor of Blue Earth
county
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-11
STATES SECURITIES GROW

Minnesota Has $22,e2e,ooo invested
in Loans.
At the close of business Oct. 81 Min
nesota owned $22,62s.00S.26 in securi-
ties, according to figures made public
by. Walter J. Smith, state treasurer.
OF these $5,54S,O00 was invested in
time last year the state had securities
Of 20.S0o, 726.03.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11
Die ,,MlaIik der HadeI".

Die 5eimut Der Spibs. bisles bers
4dti4eIteu 2isbIinss Der geIamten
Grauentpelt, Oisfss sIei9 benz 8rils
Iunten fo3ufasen a jour gefuBtsn iets
beneH SupeIs, lit, tpis Maoame
Ritei, Die Satin oes @eneralbirets
tors Der i6Onen &iinite in Stalien,
nddpetit, bic Meeresbe6errI9erin
8eneoig getpeTen. limb aud bas Sc
burtsjabs oisier rMiuIit Der IabeI~,
ipie Ma0ume aicci Die Spite uennt,
bat bic gelebrte 8erfaFeriu bur4 Die
ei%ngebenoiten Stubien SiemIt9 senau
fsftItellen tDnner. ais 8epeismittel
3iebt fie neben sinf4ldssnbeH 9otus
menteH bic @emGloe, ipesie1 Die 9ors
trdte, beran. auf bieien 1T ober
langs S~abrbun0erte binour9 ni6t
cine Spur osFen gu fiuOsn, mas
%irgsnotpte elmer Spite gleiGIGbe,
beren Ndrnen bsrbiente. Grlt gegen
bic Mlitte bss Is. Sabrbunbsrts srs
bebt ii1 Elm Ieiies @emurmsl iibsr bic
nsue &unit, bas Ianeiam gu einem
raui6enben 2pbsefang ani9peGt, Der
aGle 3eiten btnOur9 fi9 er6aIten bat.
Gs LIT fiber, oaB I'M Sabre 1902
feI6It Die t0nislihe 2ucre3ia gorgid
nod nt9t Dos tIeinite Stdd Spite
beTeTen bat. 0enn bieIe Meiftertn
Der SpiIetts unb Der eebeimnisboGs
Iten S9Dnbeitsmittel piirbe getpiB
ben nlertDilidIten 9runt pes meis
bts aur G9du getrasen buben. Man
barf ndmlt9 bic bdmaIs fIorierenoen
Sttdsreten ni1t NIT Der Spite bers
pedTeln, iptsppbI file freili4 aus oiea
fen Encouragement lit, uuo nidt
sttpd, pte man oft dngenummen bat,
uis Dem Orient impprtiert purbe.
8ielmebr iteLte bic Spibe lin bisIelbe
3eit, in natirli6er Gntpidlung. ii6
ein, als man beganr, tpaT9bare 2eins
ipanb auf benz a6rper au trugen.
Diefe Spite tpuros BET Dem tn
@enebig b~eionoers fart au~sgeprGsten
Ginn fir oas aeIibetifde ul6 finite
IeriI9 S10ne bdIb Der 2sibpGi6s
aasegIieoert uub errei9te Ianea cine
ipunbsrppIIe &Iite. 9isle 3utat gum
RDsperlinnen mar gang naliirIih. bo
lie I'M 8ettIinnsn bersiis elm gprbiIb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11
Der Dmun nit nFra glrtIdJr,

User in Oas @aiier iiebt, erblidi
Oarit iein eigenes Bib, geraoe 10
lpie in einem Gpiegel. Benn nun cir
Suno I'M 8aiier itpimmt, toIbt
Sbr, fpaS ct barn unter iid erblidt?
Ginmol batte Elm Sltn6 Dem WaeB.
ger 6Ieii9 geitoblen utO madte lid,
geitmino Samit ans Dem gtaube.
9as err an Den 9af fam, oadte err:
gs lit gu tueit bis an Den Steg, id
wia binorrd ibmimmen. aas err Nun
in Der Dtitte bes 9ades mar nnb
er Dor iid biniab fam es ibun Dor.
aIs idmGmme elm Sllr6 inter ibnt
Der ltn0 b1tte and Gin Stiid 5leiidl
5piId3en ben 3Gbnen. Gem Der
&uno tpubtc ni6t, Dab er ietn eige.
nes Bib ia6, err meinte, es iei Elm
on6erer SunS, ipie aid feline Sim
Der mciner, tpern ite ibr Bib I'M
SpiegeI ieben, es mare Elm anoeres
Qin6. 3os mar Dem Sunoe drger-
lid, er tpllr6e neiOiid uno f%nurrte
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11
lIie anabsn Den @HrrAaTsn tamaen malttm.

eS mar ont Snmstag moraeri
Dor SItern aIs Otto unO Gilbert
inter Der groben eide I'M @orten
iaben uno itd red)t ernitbait inter.
bielten.
neinen $nien fmoen", iagte
Otto, n6aS fam mon Ieidtl Der
.OufeI aarl bat mir ia geiteru &c.
iaot, onb man ullr Elm ipenig SaI5
bajii babeH muB. SobalO itd Der
Safe 5eiat, pirO oas SoI5 biibi9
mi ieinen Sdpafi5 eeitreut uno
Oann lit er fertig."
Cine Mtnute ip1ter elite Der fIei.
ne gilbert jllr Mutter uno bat:
o9iebe Mutter, f6nnen mir nidt Gin
iuenig SoI5 bnben2" .RatiirIid,
Sas t5nnt ibr tpobI; ober iase mir
po5li noIlt ibr es Oenn?" g8ir
iuolen Den 9iterboieu faugen, uno
er muB uus all Die i6onen gier
9onn befommit ou Die cine
S1Ifte 6apon uno mir Die anoere.
8iro Dos nidt berrIi6 iein2" uno
Oamit lief or fort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11

ben frenoen &un0 an. 9ieIer aber
lieB iib nift itoren. iotoern ma6te
cir ebenio b6Ies @eiidt uno riidtc
init ieineln aopfe nod nGber. 9a8
mar unierem Silnbe bod 81 arg, er
ipollte benz irenloen Sunoe eir3
berieten mo linn oa8 5leii6 apreb.
men. SIN 3orne bergaB er iein eli.
genes 6leiiA. lieB eS fallen uto bib
ans alien ardften auf ieinen Seq.
1er los; oIlein er bib in oaS 8ni.
fer, mo Dem @aiier tat eS nift
peb. Ser fremoe &irnO mar ia iein
Bib aeuciet uno oas freMoe 5IeiiG
oas 8ilo iaines eigetlen. Bis CT
hies merfte, mar ober iein Stiid
6lliid fortseidtuommpn uno al:f
ben @rlno geiunfen, ms 70 bate
er iiG ieIbit oafiir eeitraft, Dab CT
geitoblen batte, uno oab er neibii6
INC 5orrlig gctpeien mar, uno er
MN NAB uno bungrig mad
laufen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11

MGuS6euitin mo IN allen ernI.
parten nm Die aIeiaeR aut ben
Sniei. 81 ibrem Slid tomnlt baIO
Elm iunges Sds6en i'm @raie oaber
.gebiipit. Otto ruft: hilbert, feb
uur, Oa 1T er i6onl" Dit einem
.Sose iiuO iic auf i'm los, un0
i6nea iperfeu Tie ibm Oa5 Gal5
nod. glber, 0 ipeb, Der Sole ma6t
uidt Salt. 2eiSer mar i6nt baS
SaI5 nidt ouf ben Sdpan5 getaI.
len.
9a b6rten lie ole Mutter, oie ats
Dem 6eniter ifalite mo oqes nit
an9eieben bate, ruien: gSabt ibr
i'm 0efangen2" o@efaugen ba6cn
mir i'm aeraoe uidt, aber - bel.
mabel"
90nnen mir ms nidt freuen.
Iieber 2eier, OaB Der 0iterbaie in1.
mer nod nidt geianeeu tpuroe?
Cont tuiir6cn mir ia teinc Sitereier
befommer, uIlO oa8 tp1re gar 81
traurig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11
Ger april.

april, apriI;
MeiB rttdt, mas er nil,
SIT elm gar launiifer @eieG,
gaI0 bitter, bal0 bea;
9aIo la6t CT pie Maieniomteniteiu
9ir frern6Ii9 mo bell ms Sera birlein
limo 9riIbt bid nit glider, nit i-rabIingsparuiea,
8alo ipeint er nm beuIt f1ier gum erbarmen.
golo ldBt CT OeS SonuerS Strablen bitten,
8aB 4erlen Dir Dor Der Stirne i6tpiBen,
galo rittelt unO idiittelt er oeire @lieoer
limo bagelt uf0 pettert milo b%ernieoer.
Gem 6riibliug beut 81 0ienei beginut er,
limo morgen 0ient er ipteoer Dem 8ipter,
Sit chen 5iucier Serren ared)t
llno madts Orun feineln Serrefi redt
Nil iid fir feinen pom Den bel0en
Wtit e9rli9 ieitein Siun eltiheioen.
Ga LOB i'd mir - oenn Der foi1nt BALD berbei
Dor alien 0od 0en Mtonot Wfai.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11
GrH6 @ott, sm Iieber ErEblimeawino.

@riib @ott, on Iicber 6riiblings.
tpInol
God barfit BET mir uidt idnmcni
GIieg fort, fltcg fort in BEN @alo
gcihmtto!
Ga Iieet nod aqes in Grdlunen,
Die @I1tter in Den anoipen med,
Gie ioqen i1uieIuo iprieBenl
llnD bilf Den @eildcn anl 9orheli.
uerited
Gle g(engIein acknowledged
lln0 iag Den Goglciu I'm ganse'l
@nl0,
IeF @intcr lei scrrolnelb
Gail ic0cr Nltid md @ipicl lfallt
Tho leile rielcln bic @rOalieH!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-11
In Frauenlxreise-
2ls Der Gra6uatrr Air 0ro0mnttsr mabn,

An meiutr Grobmutltr 6tubs bine
auisr @las unb Rabmsn Elm psrsiIb'
tts Blot.
glit sierlidsr unb bod fsIltr WdHa
nsrbonoihriit itanO Elm 9erslsin erauI
gdarisbsn uHo I'M bic iOrsidItis ee'
oroHtisn 3siIm pano fd elm 9etIs
dsntrdHB.
Die emf gar fib oufisnOsn 9Iaus
bIimslsiH ipareu frsilid IGHglt ibrer
litbIideu Grii6s bsraubt, iaum ipiss
Der 5u ertsnnen iuarsn iis, 70 fobl,
buoOrrt unb altersbleid iparsn fs
gsfporoeu i'm aoufs Der Sabre. Sic
buIletsn niht mebr uno lebisn nidt,
uno bod rsostsn iie cine gar liHptrs
gdnglihe Sprdde. bic Der @reiIin
sbenio perItGnoIih blisb, mi. siult =
In %iponnissn GribIinse hires 2te6sss
gliides.
Die mortt, Die BON Den @silaen
poren, louteten:
Spdben6 burdidrltt id tis bIatiIoieh
auen,
3plte Gin freunblides @Iim1en ers
ihauen,
ilno no Die Gnune redt ipobltucnb
idien,
8an6le ben @Iid ID, ben fori9enoeH,
bin.
5iebe od l1telte ourdl biirre @Iaiter.
Die Is bei6!rmten Dor Stilrmeu unD
@etter,
8riibeuo Elm @eil6eu mid Beginning
6atf cine ipdbrhafte 6renbe Oarnnl
ilnb oieies YeiIdjeH, bas erite Don bener,
so mir oarum gar 70 lieb mo 10 teuer.
8ell as ben Iietliher 6rll5ling ers
imlieBt,
Sel,gen Spftens geriimber uuS it'll
Oh iDlit es ne9nleH. pfleaeH uHb tpars
ten,
limb nuf Dem YGbtii6 bilO'S einen
@nrten.
limb tuer oann hid unb ba5 @liiHtdjcn
erbIidt,
Ser miro IN stptifaher 8eile eut8idt.
20 uebme Bonn bin oieie 6riibliugss
gabe,
3aB iid oein mrIbes auge bran labe,
limo peHH on latham ans @lilmhen en-
6lidt,
Sent and OIL ben, Der 3 ans dhtuug
gepfIiidt.
Der erIte IiebIt9e 5r~iiblingsta9
bate mid ms 5rsis gelodt, uuo ndbs
tsnO mein Bid iid bes 5arteH Spries
Bsns unb Griine1s in Der Rdtur ers
irsute, fiel mir oas 8erslsir etn, in
9robmuster Stube,
Bie mar Oos bod eine anOers Beli
canals!
Die aie6s, Die eipig gIsi6e, iunge
1iebe, Die mar bieIelbe pobl, ME
)sIte, absr Oas Der6en, bas CARTE
oulOigen, Die Sp9a9tung nnb 0ers
oss Meibes, bic batts ans
,ere GOrmsn eiHit, un0 1T 70 gan3,
JaH5 anoers getpOroen in unferer
3eitl
Dor mir i4ritt cine S4ar iunger
Rdo4en tdn5sla0 climber, 9dffii9e
paren es benz aItsr mad, obsr bod
fdon I'M 5er5en uno Sim.
Sin Srupp baIbtpt9iiger Sungen
IdrmenO uno f4er3enO binters
,rein.
Die iungsn 2eut6en fannten eins
moer augenideinli9 nt9t, u6er Die
ebensIuitisen gOastO9tsr tuarfsn tos