davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13

Mrs. M. ]. Tribble has returned home
after spending two months with her
daughters in Birmingham. She was
accompanied on her return by her little
granddaughter. Bessie May Ensley.
The Baptist State convention, which
is now in session at Oxford, has as
delegates from Grenada, the pastor of
the First Baptist church, Rev. l. P.
Trotter, and Mrs. j. H. Brown.
For Rent-Henry Harris residence
Just across street from Presbyterian
church, has all conyeniences.
l1-13-tf JAS. CUFF.
Elicit Lawrence reached home Thurs
day morning and will perhaps remain
several weeks, as the Lumber Company
with which he was engaged at Sun, La,
has suspended until there is a resump-
ton of activities in the lumber business.
The S%entine! regrets to note that
Judge Roane is not doing so well at
this writing. His fever has returned,
tho only in a slight form, which is be-
lieved to have been caused by the
| Judges energy asserting itself and per-
haps causing him to talk too much.
| AS a whole his condition is reassuring
and it is thought that he will o o be
out again.
There will be a tennis tournament al
Grenada College Monday afternoon at
$3.50. Everybody is. cordially invited.
No admission fee.
Miss Blanche Winter gladdened the
hearts of her many friends in Grenada
when she arrived last week on her way
to her new home in Eustis, F1a. from
Berkeley, Cali. where she and her sis.
ter, Mrs. Nicholson, spent three months
as the guest of Mrs. ]. B. Keister (nee
Lizzie Nicholson). Mrs. Nicholson stop
ped over in Kansas City to visit hel
other daughter, Mrs. Neiswanger. Miss
Blanche will spend some time in Gre.
NADIA with friends and relatives and il
expecting Mrs. Nicholson to stop of
when she decides to leave Kansas City
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13

For Rent-Two furnished rooms for
rent. Conveniently located. Apply at
Sentinel Office. 1l-6-ff
Think, car efully, before you buy
your jewelry and then follow your con-
science to Lickfold's. 10-30-tf
A five room cottage for rent cheap.
Modern improvements. Apply to Mrs.
j. E. Huntington. $780, st
For Sale-Building AMI lot imme-
diately joining new postottice site.
S-14-tf j. E. Enderlin.
You w it to yourself as well as to
Lickfold that you buy your jewelry of
him. Adv. -ll-6-tf
Beginning today, we will sell you a
good alarm clock for 60c. Everything
else at a big reduction. f. K. Lickfold,
Jeweler. 1l-G-tf
If you are a subscriber to any maya
zine look and see if it is listed in our
35 magazine clubs. We can save you
money on any of these magazines if you
will send your subscriptions to US.
Mr.. C. C. Mabrv, one of the grand
lecturers of the Masonic Lodge of Mis-
sissippi, spent several days in Grenada
this week with the members OF that
fraternity.
MEN-Our illustrated catalogue eX-
plains how we teach the barber trade
in short time. mailed free. Write.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, New
Orleans, La. 1l-6-3t
The Sentinel is pleased to note that
Sheriff Vests little daughter, who was
severely scalded last week by the ac-
cidental turning over of a bucket of
hot water which had been placed in a
chair, is very much better and it is be-
lieved will soon be well.
Mrs. Goldwaith expects to leave this
week to visit her parents in Atlanta.
Mr.. Goldwaith will board during her
absence. He is on the road the great
err part of the time, being the repre-
sentative in this territory for n of
st. Louis largest shoe houses.
In damp, chilly weather there is al
ways a large demand for BALLARD'S
SNOW EMINENT because many peo-
pie who know by experience its great
power IN rheumatic dcneS anu
pains, prepare to apply it at the first
twinge. Price, Csc, SOC and $l.00 per
bottle. Sold by End Class Drug Store.
11-6-4t
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Brown of Bowie,
Texas, are visiting their daughters,
Mesdames E. Underwood and H. j.
Ray in Grenada. This excellent cou-
pie have been Grenada guests several
times before and a cordial welcome al
!, ways awaits them here.
I In severe cases of sore lungs, you
need an internal and external remedy.
Buy the dollar size BALLARD'S HORE-
, HOUND SYRUP, you get two rem
3 ! edies for tie price of one. With every
dollar bottle there is a free HER
KICKS RED PEPPER POROUS
: PLASTER for the chest. Sold by 2nt
!. Glass Drug Store. 1l-6-4i
Mrs. S. d. Scruggs, accompanied by
= Miss Sarah Gwin, motored to Jackson
r during the fair and from there went t(
several points in south Mississippi
She returned several days ago anS
s brought with her Mrs. Marcellus Greer
I and Mrs. Garner Green and her NV,
:. ' interesting children, all of Jackson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13

don't feel any i'll effects. am praising
your Remedy to all my friends. l think it's
worthy of the highest praise. b. L. DoO-
Roanoke, Va"
Sufferers of Stomach. Liver and Intestinal
Ailments are not asked to take Mayre
Wonderful stomach Remedy for weeks and
months before they feel benefited. Just try
one dose which should make you feel better
be we'll and strong, free you from pain and
suffering and give you a sound and healthy
Stomach, as it has done in thousands Of other
cases. Wherever it is taken you will hear
nothing but the highest praise. Go to your
druggist-ask him about the great results it
has been accomplishing in cases Of people be
knows or send to Geo. II. Mayr. Mfg. Chem
list. is4-1s6 Whiting St., Chicago, ILL.,, for a
free book on Stomach Ailments and many
grateful letters from people who have been
restored.
SOLD IN GRENADA BY
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-11-13
OMA
SUFFERERS
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Is Recommended and Praised by
Thousands Who Have
Been Restored

Il was a sick man for
a bout three msnths
caused from Gall Stones
of the Liver and was told
by three of our most prom
|.inent physicians that
lwould have TO submit to
Ian operation to get relief.
but heard of your Wonder.
full Stomach Remedy and
secured a full treatment
and took it according to
directions and passe d
hundreds of Gah Stones.
Since taking your medi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

make everything over upon hfs model It
Is the irresistible habit of his mind that
enabled him to make his millions He
stamps himself deeply upon everything.
mat Is the reason SO many wives of rich
men are nonentites. Once they were indi-
Viduals: They may have possessed some
originality. But every atom of It has been
crushed out of them by their dominant
mates. When they have ceased to be
original they become tiresome Then their
lords, who have made them uninteresting,
seek some other woman to interest them
LOT 'hlle, and to repeat with her the
process OF elimination and humiliation.
seventeen years ago was young, was
accounted beautiful, and was declared
talented. Victor Herbert believed suffi-
clently In the existence Of that talent to
write a song for me- He wrote Love hi.
yine,' to fit my voice, and sang it when
! was prima donna with Frank Daniels, in
me IDOLS Eye" | was happy i'm my
work and was ambitious. II seemed the
world lay before me, yet chose a multi
millionaire!
II was in May. 1898. that met Albert
Gallatin Wheeler Jr We fell in love, and
was soon the possessor of an engagement
ring. knowing that my mother would dis
approve of it, Iwore 1t pinned inside my
waist while | was at home. but as soon
as got into car to come downtown, l
used to take it out and slip it on nv fin.
ger.
Bert-Mr. Wheeler-used to call on me
IN my home in Harlem. Our counting was
done under difficulties. My little sister
stayed in the room. So did Mamma.
Mamma fell asleep sometimes and snored
Ihere was no use of our trying to meet
at the theatre, for Mamma always went
with me to the theatre and came for me
after the performance
last Albert said:
Claudia. your mother is n born sleuth.
She ought to he on the police force We
really must get married"
Opposition did not come from his
parents but from mine. NV mother
warned me: "He will make you un.
happy"
But like most young girls felt much
older than my mother. Albert sent his
Copyright, 1914, by the Star Cor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

material but they practically destroy
lis wearing properties. In our grand.
mothers days a silk dress would last
a lifetime; now it won't last six months
Here are two simple ways of testing
SILK Cut off small piece and boil it
lot quarter of an hour in a weak
solution of caustic potash, which Won
can get at any drug store. If it is pure
SIX 1t Will be completely destroyed.
IL not. what remains will be cotton.
Another way is to place a small
sample in strong hydrochloric or sui.
phuric acid. Pure silk will dissolve IN
from two to five minutes but If It is
adulterated with wool the latter will
remain unaffected.
Blankets. undercothes. and otner
oress materials that are sold as pure
wool are often frauds. Cheap WOODEN
blankets contain, on an average NOT
more than fifteen to twenty per cent of
WOOL. The rest Of the material is cot.
ton; The thick WOODEN effect Of these
cheap blankets is obtained by Telling"
snort woollen threads on the cotton
cloth by heat. moisture and pressure.
simple test for wool is to pIac.
a piece OF the material in oil of vitrioI
for one or two minutes Then take Il
out and wish 1t thoroughly, taking caro-
not 20 get the acid on your hands. Oh
or vitriol will destroy all the cotton
adulteration. while the wool will hard.
ly be effected
Cheap linen. like cheap wool has am.
thing up to so per cent of cotton in il.
The presence Of the cotton can easily be
detected by immersing a piece of the
linen in oil of vitriol for a couple of
minutes. and taking it out and washing
it thoroughly. If 1t is pure linen, it
Will not be affected, but If, as is more
likely, it is adulterated with cotton. il
will be completely spoiled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

my individuality. 1 did then really wear
conspicuous gowns. There was famous
"one arm" gown, for instance, that was
very expensive and beautiful and, of
course, conspicuous. 1t was not SO much
dress as 1t was q protest.
l sued for n separation and secured 1t,
with $4,000 year alimony He evaded
payment as often and as long as he could.
TO evade paying it he has brought suit
for divorce, which shall meet in a few
weeks by counter suit for divorce.
l went to England, but had to come back
to prosecute my suits for unpaid alimony
l borrowed hundred dollars to 20 to Chi
cago to see my fathern-law; he who had
been my friend had turned against me at
last because OF the money
He said: "Why come to me? Settle this
accounting with your husband
Tell me where to find him." said HE
has been evading payment You know
that can't find him."
He said You have been very candid
about your troubles. You have said that
our new marble house had crushed the
blood out OF your heart You made mother
SO nervous by that speech that one day
when she was going down the steps to her
carriage she caught sight Of the red petals
dropped from vase OF geranums on the
steps, and she went into Mysteries, cry
ing, See. There's the stain OF Claudia's
heart blood You have cost me $146OOO
since your separation from Bert I have
spent that for costs and detectives. I'm
going to get you and rid us of the trou-
BILE"
why 20 you spend the money? why
doesn't Bert pay it?" | asked
Becanse ! have mortgage on every
thing he owns" his father answered.
IL was true. Even my personal belong
ings were included in that mortgage.
To-day l am penniess. My jewels ar,
all pawned. My wardrobe is in need Of re
pairs and can't afford to pay for the re-
pairs Ny gloves are worn into holes, not
rips: could mend them; but holes.
cannot replace the gloves because my purse
Is empty. My trunks are being held at an
notel lot Dill am living on One Hun
dred and Thrty-fourth street sharing the
humble home OF II former servant. Ny
rather suffered paralytic stroke because
OF my troubles.
Thus have | awakened from my ROSY
dream II being a multi-milionaire's Wife.
!hus ! am a warning to girls who are
dreaming such dreams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
How to Get Your Moneys Worth
When You Buy Silk, Wool or Linen

\ LTHoUGH the law is very strict
~ on the adulteration of food It
takes practically no notice of
the adulteration of clothing.
Many a fatal case Of CONSUMPTION
has been started by people getting wet
when wearing cheap, shoddy clothing
that has soaked up the rain like a
sponge. Not week passes but one
reads OF some child or other being
fatally burned through wearing flannel
cite, material as inf1ammahle as eel.
iuloid. Cheap boots, with their spongy,
badly-wearing solcs. have sown the
seeds of chronic rheumatism, consump.
tton and other Ills in many a young
body that would otherwise have grown
up healthy and strong.
There are two ways by which the
housewife can tell whether she is get
ting an imitation or the genuine arti.
Gle Tor her money. One is always to
ouy from the best dealers. dealers
whose goods have always proved all
that has been asserted for them. The
other, and perhaps the better way, is
TO test the goods for herself.
every housewife should know a few
simple tests for silks, woollens and
linens. She will certainly be amazed at
the results of her investigation.
me comm0nest fraud is in the case
OF SILK. Many people test silk by it's
weight. The heavier it is the better.
is the idea of most women, when they
go to buy silk. They will be surprised
to know that raw silk is often so adul.
terated with chemicals that it's weight
is more than doubled Sugar, starch.
tin and other mineral salts are used
for this purpose.
1t wouldn't matter so much if these
chemica1 authorizations improved the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
BY MRS. ALBERT GALLATIN
WHEELER, Jr.

f" iris, don't!
Or If you do, be as businesslike
with your multi-milionaire before
marriage as he is sure to be afterwrad
Secure settlement as soon as you Sc
cure his proposal
Life in marble halls is not always rosy
dream. 1t is more likely to develop into
nightmare of blood red or ink colored
hues. will tell you later on of a marble
house that came near crushing every drop
OF blood out of my heart by its weight.
A multimillionaire may be builder in
business, but he may also be destroyer
In his home By marrying a multi-million-
alre | ruined my career, destroyed my
health and happiness and my prospects of
either success or happiness.
The multi-millionaire is often a faddist
His wife is apt to be his fad, and to pass
from sight and memory, as fads do, when
they have had their little day
The man of millions seeks. as a rule, to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

A LTHOUGH the law is very strict
~ on the adulteration of food It
takes practically no notice of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05

uno ibriiten fA6n nno riiitig aus.
Sis trug eiuen tur5en flotten Sports
rod.
o@arum ra6elH Sie eigsntli13"
irogte 9Beltinger ardmlib.
egaeil's mic6 ireut un6 peil as ge4
iun0 iit."
agein, Sia tun es. lpeil es eman3is
pleFt W unD mdnulih ausiiebt gGenn
sole lDubten lpie bdBlic6 pas @eitrams
PEI ilt piiroen Gie es liber lanen.
uniein NJ "a. ga@ abiaeplic6l 1ie
biibialelte s9nmc pirO in meinen 2tu
gen 3nr @ogci6mus. mem fe iid auf
iolH cine Sirompelmaitine lrbi
.2tus S9nen Iprid5t mg 6erQstb per
9eiibloien &eidBen Gle cinen .Qlo
ler" 70 lpiir6eu Sie ebenio mis i.b
fraHf rnb fret beramfIiesen llebri
oens 5in ic5, dls peiblides Weicn a6
rem Qfuaen o6ns6in ein 8reuei; lomit
triFft es mic6 nic6i dll5u bort lrtRn iA
tsi ,fnsH nom uu Elm paar Stuen
im 4nIebeu inle
Gr 3u6te BE 2lmicla
.9}o alio. a0isul" lugia Nc lGel 'pie
Der aufs 8ab fessn0 .4enn s1ie ~
an einerl 70 ivun0erDpllaR
1aoe iinb Aberlalir tn @ie aern Sprer
tigsnsn du1ene6nen &cislIaafi."
QHeliinaer idoute ibr nam ibie Iie
gera0s auFasrirbtei uro Ion1iam tres
tao obue 60Henor @ile baborfa6r
Das FAB rnrAaus niht hdHIiA aus
llnDiatilrliJ6 bsriolgE sr bic RicQiuua.
~ ogr iis It'll eeb0ls f,inen Bliden eut.
lolponp @s mar icbr cniam 9icr,
nun 1i1i un0 oa fl6r eine Gqu.pa7e
pen leH @ionl ber tonmRap an iam
polnier olIeH5nr aut6 cem Numeiiier
oei pellsoim qlusflrdsnri am dNBgr
llsn Gnoi oes snsliidcn @arigus lu
iirs6eno gli.h elutu sariunpirn @i1o
mer init biasm8nclsHfod lrofer Dem
lpor bic Ql0re fider sbeufaas Asars
ugt Sine Dome par lolden Naoo
6gnbsn 9rasnliHer todl acr1 nhrlos
G5 9eniioie oQB ir i5r isingn SoiIppfl
in ben 4Bea iparl um iic 3u 6ag 3n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05

brineen. 6ur6tbdr Ieic6tiinniq poH
ibr Ib 70 olleiu IN oic entlegsnfen
Seile Des mQlOariia1n9arts 3u magsn.
Selbh i9m. Der fia nidt leidt fiirGs
tcte Dielme6r ben Uiui pes fets@lein
aiiliiQen beIaB, ic9ien bic @aGe ni6t
Qe6euer, ba ct fcine Wofie, nidt eins
nal einen Giod bei iic6 trug. Gs mar
i6m onqene6m 0oB gera0e in oielcm
Qludenblid micoer cine meulGta6epddts
1roIbie au0eraHelt tom in 0.rcugld6e
len ii@ einige 3eit 6inDurA balien
ionnts. st lUcnte Il6pe bod worncn,
i6r poridIaaen, ZEN Seimpsg atcrs
frsis 7yel0 ruo bic @boullee su nehmen,
itno moate lim inter allen llmItdn6sn
ii6sg3eu9en ob lie o9ne 2lniehtung i'm
Qlumeifer gcion0et f0dre
Gle fab bereits 6eim Haifee im@iar.
ten Ser Ge1aurdiion uno laft, i6ni
pcrauiigi cutseaeu als er oort erlctisn.
.Gi ie6n Gis mall oapen Sie and
Ben 8ea beraehHoen3"
.sb tann 0p6 ioobl coeAlo gui ipie
Sic sir cine GrfriIaung Hsgmen|
.gloiiirlid gller ita oarf Gis ges
lniB Mot auiforocra bier an meinsm
2llG nit glaB 8u neQmep
er murmsH ctiUd5 llnBssIidn0lis
c1es isstt Hh isboa Su i6r imp iina
on i9r oas .0riHt, ibrer ielblan0igen
5dbrisn Dar3ulegen
Sie bs9aupiste, pas iei 9ar nicat ges
fd3rlitP. Nlou biirFe MIR n-9t rle cine
glaimcf oa4iniagca ionB inlne man
Nifi M 8la Gerdoe N brra5ilacf
Wcrfnisn irdie lie qor3 peoadtla itno
lanalanl 81 marf naasaen eir es isi
t0Hcet cin uali6erer @iP aaf 0sm
fibpli0ei Dino Das beiriit Ql6n.
inns iu0 iAn Elm iim cinmal terIuns
latiis oaf i6g Ro6 sit ieben lie miiros
es Nihrsn 9lom cinigem @trdu6si
sulidl0R s. Iid ao3a. i0cii lis muipils
lia ate glnIia ausIpra4, nab cr glngii
baite
gr bate IioYs leidtsr 1enac3i Dos
elsida,0i.9i su balten als es in Der
Nai i9ar G6glcia iie INIT oer eincn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05

A-~~ff O~t~l = 1"tfSV
Meltinqer nabm bic Gepobnbeit an,
IGuqere. einIame WanDerungen aus3ls
fii6ren. Gr bemertte nit fp0ttilHem
@iaunsn an iib cine empfinoIome
2lDer Sic i6m bis oabiH frem0 gepeicn
par. ysismals battle bic Natir innE
nuF ion oeipirtt uno ieBt tonnte e.
jtunbenlana i'm GuaIifheu @arteH ber.
umlpasieren uno oem BieiIen per
@Mnor3omGeIn Iaufhen, ober itta auI
einer 8ont itben unb auf bic ionn1es
gldn3ten QDielen Iiarren n@s III pre-
QangepeiIel4 iagte er fid oQBas ioll
man benn auh III 0ieIem ileinitdotis
Ihen 9leIi aniangen2"
glur bic Dielen 9ia0ler drgertsn ibn
Die 10 Hint angeflirrl tamen linD be-
lsu man fortmGbreno auspei1en muB
sc Nein, er mid oudl ni1t nebr aug
4lo5teH Iie ooh in gugsn um ion
bcrumfabren ober ton rmreansn unb
Dinterber Strdfe 3oblsn
&r panoerte ouF Der trpdaiten
@ttht tN wv @'titJ DCt [ttuBt NVN
Itelte iicb taub aeaen oa5 6eitioe Slim
oeln. bas ct binisr iim ptrna6m.
Ga, gum &udud &egr Msliinaer,
molten Gie 6enn ni6t sin biBhen AIT
neite treten ober IpIl itb miiteu iii ben
Gnmlfe DiueiH2@ tiei cine b,ionnie
@iinme.
Dis q9Sips por's iia fIoiisn tarscn
c6sOiotrod unD dcItreiftar i5lansasMI.,
ein 1lairoisn6iiimen aui osnl &ppi
Tam iie no6tr, iprdna ab unp 9llla stl
paar @carliie ne6en t6nl
40 foArc noA oem 2trinsIFer 0les
9Betlsr lit luie aeihoiief 3um DunHlela
uh6 ra0eIn 98ariui Tc6n 9ie oeNa
70 utrbrieBlidl als2 Der Tng ~ Sp
nsn fuo6l 5a idon ipis2 Sie adtiell
Jsaal lieer araies 8eaenrstter2~
Mr id6 bebarric5 3u &00eH, &ies
i6crismeBiee Ge6aren ilnb oie ipgrili
AK Masrlliiung fano Al id9n bsi Wldn
ngrn laaerltc6 bei Trayeh ieD0d db
sfn6enD unb olbegn
3 8W6mgus pohiasiormis 8iiBf iiraien
III 6saaeIben guGllsaI6an ~du9en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05

9telu 9ort A. Wlai- @oli5iit
NiaiaH s. Seller muroe 6eite bon
5ipei StroBenrdl6ern Ia 9roofl9n
ourH me6rere Shiiiie t0otlib per-.
pun0et. Gr itnr6 tur5 oarmif in ei.
nem Soipital. Gie 6eioen &au6ae.
icllen battcn einen griehiiAen 9ic.
itaurateur glamens 9aii6oriS. er-
Idoiicn ais 0erielbe ii6 mei9erte, i6s
men cine 6eitimlnte Sumne @eIOes
sd aeben, aelleD madte iib an oie
&eriolgmg Der 9loroer, porauf oic.
iclbcn nui ion ieuerteu.
Scr "a SATIRE alte G6riitopber
Ipmn muroe per6aitet lino ais ser
gbeilnabne an Dem &erbreAen Der.
oddtig ieit9ebalten. 5pdter puroeu
nod 3mci &er6aftungen in Der Sadie
poraenonncn.
Aeaep iit ser brittle Boli5ilt Scr ii-
nerbalb BON 5lUei gSoben III @roof
lnH BON ,aeDolUermomern@ alf Der
@iraBe ari6oiien muroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05

Garl SdrSter, G6icaao, geitOr6cu.
GbicoQo, ST., 4 Otai. SIN
9llter bon GS ,Sa9ren lit i'm GountD.
Soipital ocr Sugericur uno Gbemi.
ter Gnrl 5dr6ter 9lr. 30O6. Q8eit
N}ooiion SiroBc, mobn6oit acpcicn,
gcitorben "a cr unDcrbciratbet Dar
imo feline 9lnge66riacn bier sd 2ouoe
batte pcr0cn ieine 6ram0e fiir iein
geardbniB lorgeH glus @cimar ges
bilrtig gcnoB S4r6ter, oocr BON
S1roter, mia er ongeblib bicB, einc
Dor8iiglihe @r5ebung uno 6ilOete
ii6 Damn IN Berlin 5um S5ngcnieur
imo Gbcniifer ans. gr madte oen
Ocltid5 irnn50iiiden @rieg init, inO
cS muroe ibn mcgeu peri0nlihcr "a
picrfeit ooS ciierne &reu5 Derlieben.
Gpdtcr man0ertc er na6 qlmerifa
aus ituo nnn0te iih in 9leu Dorf Der
Giien6o5ntednit 5ii Inter 9ln0e
rem mar cr bei'm 9mt 0eS 6latirons
@ebdil0es ais Superinten0ent tbo
tig sci &a6rc 0nratf iicoclte cr uah
9bicogo iber no er sic Gonltruts
tionS 9lrbeiteu bel berihie0enen gro,
zen @c6duoen i'm Snnern Der StaOt
leitetc S5iini Sabre lang mar er oudl
Der Gbef Gbemiter Der agliiDrion
gISpbolt Go.~ Sli lester 8eit wonote
er ieine gltfncrfianifeit Dor 9laeat
DER trodeuen Gcitiuation Ser 9l6iolls
itoife 3l ino mter6nn0elte nit DEM
itdotildlen ,Sngenieur Gberit @enrD
9laeh Inn oieien BON Der prattiiden
3lirbiiibrborfeit ieines &lones 5l
ilber5cugen bic 8er6anohugel iuo.
rem a6er ats ser 700 i'm erciltc,
nod ni6t sum 2l5idmB getommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05

6ano Ieinsn Glbogen 6ielt unb nit rer
onoern Die 2entllanse. madslis er bin
un0 ber uE6 bislt ii4 trampi6afi All
Den Gtanae fef fiiblte. oaB er eire IA
deriiGs l5igur naHie, ocrn bic llms
iBen0en Iabcn i6m belIliigt 3u, uno
iprang i8IieBi0 a6
.giun2 me mTlnlide ilebcrlescns
BELT min nidlt 3um Dur15ru4 toms
men2" frogtc iis Ihet5cno
.Nli! ctpds llebuaQ miir0, ih col0
Coma fdar perfsn, o6er i6 bleine Das
Sci baB Sic GoMe an iid Fiir @amcn
lG6ft miiiaer III. 6diie i@ gluioriiit
lei S9Hcn 10 lulir0e ih iIa 5enea ocy
Gieteu
Sum Slid fsbi. SGn.n oo3a ST:
GeIugnis-"
Dlome batio i5riacas Rif,s occ.
QcH. BEN 9iiidwso iber oas ir.it Syslc
uub Damn ois @6auHee sutlon1 sat rs5s
men, Us non Dies pcg ggcq Osg dssno3
con osn meiiita 5Nfadnasrn lco1r3ual
pugoe Mls lie lifbtda' erhoQ iiN
gBdiin1sr qicimiaaS 9l5Dc hte.s
ipr &ao rd9r2u0 w qcnleinims o'r
9tar0s res Nder5 hinIchriit.n 9i.
Sonno par In 2isbsrqehen. IND ilbeg
rem lrdnnllGGn Grehr0,n Dem Elm
Gerber aeIllaocy Gosm sutiie7 a9
i.aries rotes Sini &du GUS osg
8erus iah pie Staot nit i6reH hot6ra
ecnban ranlloppiesn 5yaeniilrmca
dus 1raucm eunii btrl5sy ano iAicn
init 9a,lcnarmtn Dos 3rIrlG0s @oa1
umianstn 'u iaoGgn
~2eelt ,lHNrloel" Iadlc 0l3les i'cis
olmeno n5n irlUsr 15n0listtr Ga.
iirilimmun9 fHbli Na iif0 aoiN iDs
eel0it pcu per Qindcnit ahsit uuo 70
bsrloDni nit ii6 islbH rrp alleu pas
ein,n oort orinru I'M Hdotii6en @ts
iricfs bsdnaIiiat ua0 n2rp5s notlt
Wlon ipeiB bier III Der Iiilien Sbenc
nitbis 0oa Gampf unb inucrer 3errii-
icn6eii Das iomnt crIi pisoer iibss
uus, renn MIR bie sagsn g9aucrn i'm
uns ifiiren"
oadmPfcn @ie osnna 5iiblen