davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

Gregory. Charles r Nt -. Samuel q.
NcKim. Martha a. -. Week, NJ. y.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL;
LEGION Commandory State OF
New York Companion Acting Mas
.or Edwin v eager. late |. ). ~,
died sunday July -. 1914 Funeral
Wednesday. % q. M. % Brunswick 81,
Newark. y. J. COMPANIONS VIII at
tend. B., order Of Paymaster Gen
eral Edwin Stewart. [. ). y. ere
tired. Commander. Brevet Lieuten-
ant Colonel william ;. Cogswell, |.
). Vols. Recorder.
GREGORY At Croton Falls. y. "
Charles b. Gregory. aged "a years.
Funeral Tuesday, July Il. at l;3c'
IN the BAPTIST Church. Croton Falls.
NKIN On July II. at her residence, at
Manchester. Vermont. Martha A. Nc
Kim. wife Of Dr. ". Duncan McKim
and daughter Of the late Charles and
Arabella j. Moran. lnterment a.
Baltimore. Washington and Balu-
more papers please copy
MOORE on July 10. at Wilmington.
w.. Marjorie Glentworth. daughter
OF Thomas Charming and Bertha
Stone Moore. Burial at Mohawk,
y. Y.
NFGUS A. Jersey City on Saturday.
July II. 1914. Samuel 6. Negus. IN
the 18th year Of his age. Funeral
services private from MS late resi-
dence: 33 Clifford av, Tuesday SSena
ing, July Il. !"
VAN vLECK Sunday. July =. 1915.
Mrs. Melinda Niles, widow % the late
Joseph Van Week in her SD yea.
Funeral services at her late res
dcncc, % Upper Mountain av.. Mont
clair. y. J.. upon arrival Of tram
leaving Hob)ken Wednesday. July 10,
2:3s ?. m.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BEAN. William r.. 22O East 33d st.,
July H. Funeral to-day. p. m.
BRADY. john J.. ir.. ~ East 39th st..
July u. Funeral to-day. $3.50 a. m.
CONPOY. Patrick. 2f35 Jerome av.,
July II. Funeral to-day, Q a. m.
JOHNSON. Lewis T.. il6 East l23d ST.,
July II. Funeral to-day. D. N.
KEARNFY. Margaret. 2l9 East 3sth
st.. July /. aged 81. Funeral to-day,
. P. ~.
NCAGJE. Mary Rose Straus. $50 West
l}jtn st.. July =.
OPBACH. Max. 9jth ST. and Madison
sv.. July -
BROOKLYN.
CREIGHTON. Robert. i'5 Dcvoe IT,,
July II.
EDSALL. Charles. lOl hn.lie S.. July
H., aged 81
HENRY. Thomas D. ls9 Adelphi st..
July -. aged s.. Funeral tomorrow.
HOLMES. Albert A. sos Joralemon 81,
July -. Funeral to-day. > p. m.
KENNEY. James ~. 320 Columbia So.
July -. aged "a. Funeral tomorrow.
M'NANUS. Joseph T. 90 Sta. o.. July
=. aged -. Funeral to-day. p. m.
PRYOR. Patrick. 1876 West 9th a.. July
n. aged s.. Funeral to-day, $50
p. m.
QUINN. Peter. IS Douglass So. July Is.
Funeral tomorrow. , p. m.
THOMPSON, joseph. ir.. as Warren
81. July II.
LONG ISLAND.
RtANEY. Catherine D., Richmond Hill,
July 10.
BCIDEN. Margaret 2. Steinwsy. July n
BURDEN. Margare. F.. Long Island
City. July II. Funeral to-day. : p. n.
MARRIOTT. Annie. Woodhaven. July l..
ODFA. Mary \. Whitestone. July 10.
WALKER, Alanson Burton. Flushing.
July II.
NEW JERSEY.
BARRY. Mary 4. Hoboken. July IT..
Funeral to-day. . q. m.
CHURCH. Rebeccs Howell, summit,
July 10.
CRANE. Maria r.. Crawford. July 10.
aged 50.
DONOVAN. Anna. Jersey City. July II.
MAURE2. Ella. Newark, July II,
aged f..
MILLER. Louisa. Newark July 10.
aged Sc. Funeral to-day, 2 a. m.
RILEY. George T., Estonyille, July T.,
aged 66.
SHUPE. Edward A.. Newark. July H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
EARL OF ELLESMERE DEAD
Devoted Himself Largely to
Literary Efforts.

mere died to-day at the age % sixty
seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
NEW BRIGHTON.

Dramatic play,ets Of prominence oc-
cupy the places Of honor ar the New
Brighton Theatre this week. They are
Paul Armstrong; playiet of modern
politics. ITO Save One Girl" and The
Blue Diamond presented By Joseph
Hart and written by John Willard.
Armstrong sketch is well known.
and John Willard achieved fame as
the author OF The Green Beetle"
another successful vaudeville playiet.
Both playlets have actua. happen
iugs for their sources. Mr.. Armstrong
took the dea o. his piayle- from the
unsuccessful attempt Of Illinois poll
ticisns 20 frame up Lieutenant Gov
eruor Barratt O'Hara Of that state.
"Thc Blue Diamond - plsylet
showing how the famous Blue Dia-
mond Of Napoleon was stolen from
the Louvre n Paris several years
ago and finally recovered by detec-
fI'ps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
VAUDEVILLE FOR
THE CURRENT WEEK
The Foy Family at the Palace
Clever PIaylets-HOu-
dini's Feat.
PAL ace

Eddie toy and the seven little Foy.
have quit their summer home TO show
their new act ut the Palace Theatre
this week Father Foy and his brood.
assisted D. Mrs. Foy, have been hard
AZ work rehearsing a new idea in
family ciOwuInL which they show
with much success. Following the
London fashion. the Palace - holding
over neadIners Tor run. and the
new policy is being rewarded by ca
pacity houses. Joan Sawyer and her
two teammates. Nigel Barrie and
Benne Dixon. remain. She is pre-
-ertjng new maxine brought from
Buenos Ayres and new dance with
cakewalk interpretations. Adelaide
and Hughes also remain on the BILL.
Their new feature IS a scenic dance.
THE Cat and the Canary These
two headline dancing acts have
proven them selves 10 be capital draw
ing cards For her nth consecutive
week at the Palace little Ruth Roye
is singing several new song. De
Haven and Nice present a dancing
act. The Pauline Cane Dance
and The Tango-Footed Monkey
Wrench" and Spissell Brothres and
Mack SHOW their European novelty.
An added attraction is Diamond and
Brennan. IN iftynonsense.' Another
number is Eddie Bruch and sister,
cello and violin players. while Libbey
and Barton are a team Of comedy
cveI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
DIED

Gager Edwin =. Moore, Marjorie Il.
Gregory. Charles B. X, q. Samuel 6.
NcKim. Martha 4. y. Week, VI. y.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17

near the ceiling. She turned the
handle The door yielded. Upon the
floor, crouched on a pile Of rags, the
little boy lay. He was thin and ema-
ciated, and he stared at her In terror,
like a little wild animal.
The good woman's indignation
brought storm Of angry words to
her lips. The child, thinking they were
meant for him, began to whimper
again. Nora hurried upstairs and
stood looking at the remnants of the
loaf Of bread and the thin milk in the
pitcher. There was just enough for
that night. Perhaps it would go round
If one Of them did not eat. And
Nora's appetite was not very large just
now.
With half-guilty manner she cut a
thick slice Of bread, poured out cup
full Of milk, and carried the food down
to the boy in the basement. When she
saw him fall upon the food ravenously
the tears streamed down her cheeks.
That afternoon Mrs. Grady came to
the door Of her tenement.
'It's all right, Mrs. Flaherty," she
said Somebody's written to the Chill
dren's society, and they're going to
take the child away. The mans been
put in prison for stabbing another Of
thin Poles whin he was drunk. The
society will be here in the evening"
Nora's heart misgave her. Some
how the thought Of the little, dark
eyed boy growing up inside the
shadow Of the society's big, barrack-
like building was dreadful to contem-
plate. She thought Of her own babies,
and she sat in her chair, picture Of
helpless woe.
Suddenly burning thought came to
her that made her sit up and stare
wildly about her. Why not? Why
not? In another minute she had crept
down to- the basement again to where
the boy was lying. At the sight Of
her he sat up and stretched out his
thin little hands.
She lifted him in her arms and hid
him beneath her shawl. How pitifully
light he was! He did not understand
her words Of motherly kindness, but
the tone is the same in all languages.
He snuggled down In her arms, and a
couple Of minutes later he was resting
upon her own bed, while the four chill
dren stood around, staring at the little
stranger.
Ten minutes later, when the boy was
asleep, Mrs. Grady came to the door.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17

Mrs. Fiaherty!" she gasped, "the
man has come from the society, and
what do yez think? One of that Po-
lacks friends has been and taken the
child away"
Nora Flaherty looked at her friend
with stare Of misunderstanding.
"The man from the society is ask
ing if anybody's seen the child" con-
tinued Mrs Grady. "Yez didn't hap
pen to see him, did yez, Nora?"
NO" answered Nora Flaherty in
a mechanical manner mo, didn't
But after her visitor had gone away
she sat beside the bed in fear and
trembling every time footstep
sounded outside the door, And there
was another reason for her dread 1t
had been an impulse to take the lad,
an impulse which she had not followed
to it's logical conclusion. Perhaps she
had merely wanted to give him some
bread and milk and to show him
little of that mother love that he had
never known. But now-what would
Michael say?
He loved his children and he had
always been kind to her, but-well,
another mouth to feed meant dread
full tax upon their scanty means. And
he was out Of work, might be for
weeks to come, although he had re-
ceived half-promise Of something in
the near future.
She sat there in an agony Of sus-
pense until she heard her husbands
tread along the hall outside. In an
other moment he was in the little ten
ement, and, as she went out to meet
him, he clasped her in his arms and
kissed her She looked at him with
pride What a good husband she had!
He never drank or beat her, even if he
was little petulant at times. And
he had been so patient all through
that dreary time.
Mora, girl" he exclaimed, "Iye got
a job and go to work the day after
tomorrow. And it's in the country,
lass! It's in the new Richardson
plant, twenty miles away-a steady
job, my girl, and all expenses paid.
And we move tomorrow"
He saw strange look on her face.
She was trembling.
What is it, Nora?" he cried, con-
scious of some dreadful fear.
$o1 ~ hn
him into the bedroom and showed him
the pinched little figure upon the bed,
and the dawning smile upon the child
ish mouth. She turned down the COW
erlet and showed him the weals upon
the little body.
Michael, my man." she whispered,
there's only four Of our own, though,
praise God, therell be more coming to
us later. Can't we feed five, Michael?"
The man looked in daZed way into
his wife's face.
Good Lord, Moral" he calculated.
as it keep the little nipper yez mean"
Michael! Think of one Of our own
babies growing up in the society's
home-in the city, without ever sight
Of tree or a flower. Let me keep
him, Michael! I've asked little Of yez
before, but now l want hirl-Oh,
want him so Ifuch!"
Michael bent over the bed and took
the little hand in his.
"Well, girl, I guess one more won't
make much difference" he said. "But
mind yez," he added sternly, this is
the last one-except our own, mean" ;"
Copyright. 1914 by W. G. Chapman)
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
Observation-Disclosures
N0RATHEKIDNAPER
BY HORACE BRIGHT.

Sure, Mrs. Flaherty, there be a
child crying in the basement You can
hear it if yez listen when you be pass
ing" said Mrs. Grady to little Mrs.
Flaherty, the carpenters wife,
The two women were residents in
the same tenement house in the city.
It was not squalid part, though the
congestion made it an unhealthy one.
1t was clean enough, and Mrs. Fla
herty's deft fingers kept the interior
Of her four rooms almost spotless.
But Michael had been out Of work for
six weeks, owing to the business de-
preston, and cleanliness was about
all that Nora Flaherty could manage.
She could not provide more food for
the four hungry little mouths
Day by day Michael tramped the
streets in search Of work And every
evening the bread and milk somehow
seemed to go less far The children
were growing thin. Bridget, the old
est, was fve, and the rest followed at
regular gradations down to Phil, the
baby Of ten months.
"If it wasn't for the children, Nora, :"
Michael would say wistfully, you and
me could start out on the tramp and
do chores in the country"
That had always been their longing
"a country home. But it seemed
more remote than ever, now that there
were six mouths to feed.
Nora Ffaherty listened as she stood
at the entrance to the tenement house.
Sure enough, she heard the pitiful cry
Of the child. She had seen him once
thin little boy of six or seven years.
The father was a Pole He drank
away his money every Saturday night,
and returned home mad with liquor.
Then he would beat the little boy, who
lay neglected all day in the dark
cellarlike place.
She heard him cry, and the mother
instinct overfowed in her. Softly she
crept down to the basement. 1t was
quite dark, except for the faint illu-
mination from small, dirty window
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
MANY FALL FOR sWINDLE
New "card Conspiracy" Game Is
Really Ingenious and Its Victims
Have Been Numerous.

A new card conspiracy" is being
worked by clever swindlers. People
who never have been swindled before
are falling for" this newest Of card
tricks. 1t is worked with an ordinary
deck Of playing cards, the telephone
and good memory.
This is the way the game is worked:
In a restaurant or cafe where a tele-
phone is handy the swindler gets into
conversation with likely victim. He
cleverly leads the conversation to
mind reading, second sight and telep-
athy. Then after the victim has be-
come interested the swindler tells
about his wonderful friend.
why, I have a friend" he says,
who can tell over the telephone what
card out of a whole deck has been
chosen by the person speaking. He
can do this without hint from me,
even II the person is an absolute
stranger to him"
The victim doesn't believe this. A
bet is made. Then a card is chosen
by the victim. He shows it to the
swindler. He does not leave his seat.
He does not telephone. All he says is,
GO to the phone, ask for No. -,
and ask him what card you have
chosen
The victim goes to the phone. He
gets the number and the party asked
for. Then promptly he receives over
the phone the correct name Of the
card he has selected, thus losing the
bet.
The secret is simple. The swindler
has memorized the thirteen cards Of
one suit against thirteen common
names. If clubs have been chosen,
the ace will be Mr.. Brown, the deuce
Mr.. Smith, the trey Mr. Jones, etc. If
a diamond is selected, a Christian
name is added Other Christian names
are added for other suits.
The confederate at the other end Of
the wire has a list Of the names. A
ring at the phone. A man asks for
Fred Woods. The confederate looks
at the list and knows that the victim
has picked out the king Of clubs.
The victim seldom realizes he has
been swindled
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
The Test of Love

OF course sincerity and purity Of
affection has not one but many tests.
If you love you must know where the
other doubts and persist where the
world deprecates. Love is because
it Is. For this reason one stands with
1t against the world and does not
WELD the weapons Of the world
against it. Surely its assurance in
the face Of the storm is one of its
sweetest tests.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
False impression.

She-How can baseball men wear
furs in warm weather when they're
playing?
He-Wear furs? Of course, they
don't wear furs. That's nonsense.
She-Well, I saw in paper describ-
ing a game that one Of the players
had costly muf7.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
His Little Joke.

His Little Joke.
The Young Mani understand your
father speaks very highly Of me.
The Young Lady-Yes; but he only
does that for fun.
The Young Man-Are you sure?
The Young Lady-Positive. He just
does It to torment mother.-Lippin-
colts Magazine.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
A Crisis.

Your valet went on strike, did he?
l hope you didn't accede to his de-
mands?"
"'Pon my life, 1 had to, old chap;
the cunning creature actually threat
ened to leave me one morning when I
was half essed"-London Opinion
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
MOVING Upward.

There is much wisdom in these
words OF Emerson: Every man takes
care that his neighbor does not cheat
him. But the day comes when he be-
gins to care that he does not cheat his
neighbor. Then he has changed his
market cart into chariot Of the SUM-"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
Acrobatics.

why did you laugh when the man
stepped on the orange peel?"
For JOY" replied the man who
thinks Of nothing but baseball. II
thought for a moment that was wit
Messing a spectacular slide to second
base"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
Discriminating.

She-There is some recompense in
not being a millionaire; one does not
have to dodge taxes.
He-But the poor man is just as
busy lodging taxis.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
lmpudence.

did that prisoner leave no message
before he walked out?" asked the war
den.
"Yes," replied the guard. "His fare
we'll was a sneer at our penitentiary.
lie left note saying please excuse
haste and a bad pen"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
New Schedule.

The railway train had just put in a
tango playing-machine.
"Are we running on eastern or CEN
trail time?" asked passenger.
Neither" replied the conductor,
YEARLY; rag time"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
Mo Chanca.

There's always moment after din
ner when the prettiest woman In the
world has no chance against the at
fractions of good cigar.-From THE
Marriage Of Kitty"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
Horrible Confession.

Although the songbirds in their glee
Make up a gay and tuneful troupe,
The birds that I delight to see
Are yonder In the chicken coop.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
Naturally.

Il suppose navy widows wear differ
ent mourning from other people"
Why should they?"
They must naturally prefer sea
weeds"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
A Great Bar.

A Great Bar.
"It is of no use bringing out that
man for office. His early life would
be against him"
why SOP"
"He was a messenger boy"
What has that to do with his can
didacy?'
"The force Of early habit. He never
could bring himself to run for office. >
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
AS She Heard Il,

AS She Heard 1t.
A young lady who was inspecting bi-
cycles said to the clerk: whats the
name of this wheel?'
That is the 'Belyidere,'" answered
the salesman.
He was rewarded by stony glare
and the Icy question: Can you recon-
mend the Belya?"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17

Stockson Bonds-Didn't you say
that your aunt was to be buried to-
day?
Office Boy-She was, but on account
of wet grounds the funeral won't take
place till tomorrow
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
Dian That Eailed.

Rosemary-Marcella thought she
would save money by doing her own
shopping.
Thornton-Did the scheme work
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17

Rosemary-Not exactly; she saved
money on what she bought, all right;
but she spent six dollars for taxicab
fare.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-09

Der 6efte gepeis bierfiir lisgt BARN;
trob beg beitdnbigen G9impfens auf
Berlin bat bic propins i'm Often tpie
i'm Weiten gar ni9ts 8eHeres 5u tbun,
als linn na63uabmen. Die serne
niirben mir ben tonIerpatipsn Serrsn
glauben, bab bic tlsinen Stdbte nno
bas fla6e 2ano i'm Often in fledenlOs
fer Reinbeit itra9len, IoSuIagsn als bic
lebte 3ufludtsitdtte Der 9ugenb, ipenn
ni4t - leiOer! = bic Statiitif Der
unebeli6en @eburten aud oa eine gang
anbere Sprade reOete! @s 1T 3u be-
fiir8ten, oaB ibr Ruf na9 Der poli5ei
uns in bieier Sa4e nibt peiter bringt,
Denn ni9t Elm innerer llmi9puns in
ben Sitten ielbft - an bem iic6 aber
bic prooin5 gefdGigit betbeiligen mDse!
= Dorbergebt. Die poli3ei bot nod
ME bic Sitten in einem 2anoe pber in
elmer Stdbt DerbeHert; tie fann bic
Quspii6ie Derbinbern uno auf bic 0fz
fentltcbe SrDnung 6alten, oumit bort
meiitens ibr Ma9tberei9 auf. 11niere
Sitten betreffenb, f0nnte man gang
anbere Oinge anmerten als bds 8erlis
ner Ha9tleben. Seoem &enner 8erz
lins fdat bas Sagleben in ben 8erliner
8affebduiern auf. Gs gi6t beute cine
gan3e Menge grOber &uffee6duier, bic
fi4 BON mittags II u6r an fiillen, IN
beneH man bes Na6mittdgs Dor llebers
fiillung feinen plab betommt, unb in
benen man itets cine Menge Sdmilien
ilBen Iiebt. 5inben uniere Sittenri6z
ter an oiefen Oingen, bic Dor 5ebH
Sabren 70 nod ni6t iparen, gar ni9ts
aus3uieBen? /! uniere @irtbsbduier
in alien 5ormen Iino itets ettpas Gis
9entbiimli9es getDeIen uno bd6en ibre
beionoere SittengeI4i6te. Smmerbin
f6nnte man ia einmaG nit Der 2onbo.
ner poliaeiitunoe, 123 llbr, einen
@erfu9 MAIDEN 0a bore i9 es
aber i9on bon peitem beranbrauien
tpie sinen Srtan: es iino bic @inipriiz
9e uller 4nge60rigen Der Nabrungsz
mittelz, bes Wirtbsgetperbss, tpie cine
5lut6 BON 9etitionen an ben Mintiter,
baB Der 8erbienit bebro6t lei, oaB man
feline Steuer mebr be5ablen tDnne. -
S9 3ie6e meinen &ntrag suriid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-09

n9i, Gfiidfe6r @illes mad Sduie be-
f6nor bic @piiobe bon Dotdn unb
5rida berauf uno bereitete bem 4fpl
Wagners in Wuriafslb Elm gube" -
10 lalttet bas grgebnib Der Sorfhuus
gen, bic 8elart dngeitellt bat.
Bel Der Riidfebr ppn tinem RadDs
mittagsipa3iereanss erbieIt 5rauWi[le
zines Cages ein patet griefe ppn
gBagners 6anb. 0drin tbeilte er i6r
nit, er peroe am nG6itfolgenbeu Gage
abreiien. 9lben0s lieb er Ii6 nt1t
iebeH, AM nd9ften Wiorgeu Iprdh er
NIT ibrem @dtten, uno am lebteH
4benb mar er nod nit @Ii5u Wille
Sufammen unb fpta9 bic Worte:
nSreunbin, Sie fennen ben llmfang
meiner 2eiben ntft unb ntdt bic Stefe
Oes @lenbs, Das oor mir liegtl" Su
einem Der erften 8riefe, bic gBagnsr
bann an @li3a Wile f6rie6, iie6en Die
Worte: oSbr Wunid, mid ntft tpisa
Der in W3urtafelb gu ie6en, trifft nit
meinem eigenen @efiible bierDon Sus
iammen. 2afien mir bieie itiirmif4e
SSiebernacbt. bic IelbIt Der liebli6fte
SonHenffein BON duBen ni4t erbellen
lpollte, 6eenoigt iein, uno Deden mir
einen S9leier iber bic ne4Ielnben
Gebiloe, nel6e Tie berborbra6tenll"
Dies Deutet 8elart folgenbermaBen:
nWagners Wp3en auf Mariafelb In
2t6peien6eit bes 5rdncois @i1e uno
in Qnpeien6eit Der Srau Wille uno
i6rer S9tpeiter bilbeten bic itiirmif6e
Tie6ernudt, Die tetn SpnnenI6ein ere
bellen fpnrtte"
Set 8eginn Ieiner 3Hri6er 3eit
1852 Bis Sriebi9en 1871 bat Wagz
ner, ubgeIeben Don flsinen a6ene
teuern nit benz @pig 8eibli9eu
sipei 3rag0bien uno eine 6eDeutenDe
@piIDoe our9gema9t: bic erIte mar
Die Qiebestrag0bie nit Wtat6iloe gBes
Ienbonf als bic SrdgDbie DON r5riitan
uno cSioIbe", bic 1852 begiuneno, biz
2tnfang Der ie6sieer Sabre oauerte;
bic 3fueite mar oieienige um @oiima
giilon 2isSt, bic 5reunof4ofts4
5raaDDis nit Sans bon Billion ober
bic Siitorie Der ,Qlrtabne auf yiaros";
bier mar Billion Sbeieus, 8agner
SionbIos unb GoTimu 9lriabnc; bas
sniI6en Tag oie Mariafeloer @pfiobe
1864, bieienige 5tpif6en Wotan uno
isrita, poau aud bic Gpiiobe nit Der
Sdipeiter Der 5rau Wtlle. Jrou D.
Biting unb tire aeplante Seiratb nit
@agner aeb6rt. Sn Der 2lbpeienbett
WtQes bate bic Orbnung in itiirmis
Tchen sSie6ernG9tsn gelitten; jeBt otta
tirte Der G6emann Die oausoronurl9,
unp Wagner Sog BON oarnen.