davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws Of this
Territory Of Hawaii
PAID-uP cAPITAL... 5000, 10000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS ~. lb7,5s2.s2
OFFICERS.
70. II. Cooke. ..,,.,,...... President
e. ID. Tenney ..,.,,.,.. President
II. y. Damon. ..,...s,.s.t.,,,C cashier
"a. @. Fuller i, ..,... Assistant Cashier
Z. McCorriston i. Y, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: G. II. Cooke, Il. d.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr, Il. p. Bishop,
r. w. Macfarlane, ]. A. MeCandless.
Q. II. Anterior, Geo, r. Carter, y. b.
Damon, +. @. Anterior, r A. Cooke,
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24

Hits and runs by innings;
Punahou: Runs % 90 0 % Q %
b. H.. % O,l / 0 0 2 0 O--4
p---x o.aoI.O q sunH :s9!u9A A
b. r., 2 Toll ! 3 o x---a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24

Summary-Home rnn,, Reisberg; two
base hits, Argabrite,. Derrick, Orr;
sacrifice hit, Derriek; double plays,
|Orr. to Derrick bases on, balls, OF B.
Williams 2; struck ont, by g. Williams
10; umpires. Mccarthy and Chilling
worth. Time Of game, one hour and
twelve minutes,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24

SummaFy-lnnings pitched, by klep.
fer 5, by Scott 8; one run and FIVE hits
of Scott. Home run. Scott; two-base
hits, Fitzgerald. RAIDER, Kane, Orr,
Reisberg: sacrifice hit, Kai Luke;
double plays, Kai Luke 10 zap, Kualii
TO Lai Tin TO Cheong; bases on balls,
oil Luck Yee a; struck out, by Luck
zee /, by Klepfer 10, by Scott a;
wild pitch, Scott Umpires, Mccarthy,
Chillingworth and Collins Time Of
game, one hour and thirty-fige minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
CHONG,S ALL-CHINESE
FALL BEFORE TIGERS
TIN cH0NGERS GAMELY FACE CRACKERJAcKS FROM MAIN
LAND AND DESPITE MANY HANDlcAPS PLAY FIRST
CLASS ARTICLE OF BASEBALL

to laugh BY referring to the hit a,
I bouncing over the Lava Trail. Follow
ing Kane came Reisberg with long
drive into rightfeld into the crowd that
might have been four bagger, bri
which under the rules allowed Reisbere
but two bases. Kane scored on the hit
Previous to this run being scored
the All-Chinese broke into the run col
nmn, something the Twenty fifth and
| Punahous failed TO do, and that run
came of the mighty Jim Scott at that
Ed Klepfer. who had started for the
Tigers, complained Of sore arm IN
the final Of the fifth, after having al
lowed but one hit and tanning ten men.
As Jim Scott was willing to take up
the burdens, Big Ed stepped down and
Big Jim stepped in.
Tin Chong's bunch greeted the Chi.
cago White Sox in merry manner.
Third Baseman zap, opening the round,
ontran throw of his hard hit between
third and short and was safe at first,
Kai Luke followed with a neat sacri.
fee, advancing zap to second. cheong
hunted safely and went 70 second when
Derrick crossed his legs at first and
allowed low throw to reach the
bleachers. Lai Tin hit into leftfeld
and was out, Lang Akana caught one
to his liking, and the result was a
safety to left which scored zap. Kan
Yin ended the inning by tanning.
This made things look bright for the
Tin Chongers, but the final Of the sixth
upset the hopes Of the Chinese follow
ers.
Jim Scott Hits One
For the time being Jim Scott can
smile at Jack Bliss. These two are
great pals and journeyed around the
world as battery for the Sox last
year. In batting, though, each is claim
ing the championship over the other,
and in yesterdays game Jim romped
ahead of Jack when he poled one out
of the lot and Jack did not get hit.
1t happened in the seventh--lueky
seventh for the All-Chinese some one
thought, but It was not so. Jim mean.
dered to the plate with the trusty war!
club in hand, and when Luck zee fed
him straight one Jim boosted the
Spalding out of the lot. The ball went
far and high, hitting the roof Of the
Joss house beyond the leftfeld fence.
After Jim had walked around the bases
| lie called the attention Of Bliss to the
mightiness Of the hit, but Jack failed
to answer. M
After that nothing happened worth
ehronicling, the game ending with the
Tigers still in the winning column.
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, the All
Oahu League picked team win play the
Venetians, with Francis Barney pitch.
ing for the locals and Jim Scott work
ing for the visitors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
BRITISH HOLD UP
! AMERICAN VESSELS
Marine Journal Regrets Ere
quency Of Seizures and De-
plores Consequences

y
stThe British government has put
something Of strain upon the friend
ship Of the United States BY the seiz-
ure and detention Of the Red Star liner
Kroonland at the rort Of Gibraltar,
says the New York Marine journal
sThe Kroonlhnd is the first ship Of Q
new American line to Italy and Greece
She sailed from New York with hoo
passengers and a general cargo Of
which several hundred tons Of copper
formed part The prete1t given for
the detention Of this, one Of the largest
and most important steimers under the
American Gag. is that the copper might
have az Its ultimate destination Aus
tia or Germany.
Tar-Fetched Suggestion
This Is n far.fetched suggestion,
which Great Britain would certainly
have resented IL q British ship under
similar circumstances had been seized
by the United States. II is declared,
presumably on authority, that the cop
per was actually intended for the Ital.
ian naval arsenal at spekzia. In that
case there has been the most iinneces'
sary and unfortunate interference with
American commerce..
"The American people and their gov
eminent are honestly neutral in the
present war. They have no wish OF
purpose to do anything 10 aid or in
jure any belligerent. But our people
and our government have a right to
expect that all the belligerents will
respect our goodwill and good inten-
tions, and will take measures to OBJ.
struct as little as possible the natural
increase in, the overseas carrying trade
under the American flag which the war
makes possible and necessary.
seizures Are Annoying
Seizures of American merchant
ships by British cruisers have been an
noyineiy frequent Of late. While IL Is
our duty TO be patient and considerate,
IL Is manifest that such seizures cam
mot continue to multiply without pro-
dncinQ a certain sentiment Of FESTIVE
ness in the United States. Before
many more weeks Of war have passed
lii is devoutly to be hoped that there
will be a clearer definition and under.
standing Of the rights and privileges
Of neutral commerce. II the neutral
governments Of Europe agree not to
allow the export to beiligercnt coun.
tries Of any articles that are contra
band on. conditionally contfaband, there
ought to be no moro holding up OF
American ocean trade. 1t Is only rea'
sonable for our government and people
to anticipate that hereafter the kroon'
land and other American ships in. trans
Atlantic service will be allowed 70
make unbrolken voyages TO neutral des
tinations.
Eject May Be Deplorable
set would be a deplorable thing II
the belief we're to gain. ground in thu
American mind that one real motive
of detention Of American ships wal
TO discourage the development Of thu
American merchant marine on routes
where the Stars and Stripes have Ions
been stranger
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

what! going without shaking
hands with me?" rallied Robert.
You, who have been a comforter
and support to my dear old friend,
Mr.. Darrow?" He relieved her of the
tray. He held her hands till they
trembled and her cheeks were love-
ly carnation pink. 81 have come back
to give my old benefactor new life
and hope, and to say to you-isten,
dear, should have said it the day 1
left you'll love you"
She stood swaying, overcome, but
happy. She dared not look up for
fear the glowing joy of that exquisite
moment might depart.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
THEY DO SAY:
Chapter LII.

Chapter LII.
After all my worry and fuss some
one else came into our Little Place
Called Paradise" before Dick and l
christened it. ...-.. ..
After Dick went to the Office l
started upstairs to see if everything
was in order and to take last look
around before 1 went to meet Mollie
downtown and help her buy the set
of furs for which her father had given
the money as a Christmas present.
l had hardly closed the door and
was about to put on my hat and coat
when there came a knock and a gay
voice called: ooh, Mrs. Waverly, l
am so glad to find you at home at
last"
opened the door to find that little
fiy-away Brown woman. She was in
negligee and cap, all frills and furbe-
lows and she came right into the
room without being invited.
You know, Mrs. Waverly, 1 live
just across the hall and have been
awfully curious to see you and your
rooms for the last three or four days,
but l have never been able to find
you in.
my! How pretty your place looks.
81 heard you had beautiful we'd
ding presents, but is it possible that
the people sent you all these lovely
things which go so beautifully to-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

81 have brought to our friend a
document that will win him his case, y
explained Robert. 81 lured William
Lane into the desert purposely. Lost,
in deadly peril, vowed we would die
together, but he should right a great
wrong. forced him to written con-
fession which he dare not gainsay,
and-'stick to the ship old friend,
for we are bound for a sure, safe
port"
with wedding at the end of it,"
cried Abel barrow enthusiastically.
!'My boy, it was-my girl, too, now!"
And the bliss of old Abel Darrow
was complete.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

SGIuGI.
Before I thought 1 said: mo, I
returned some of my duplicates and
housekeeping things which knew
we would not use and got most of the
furnishings for this room"
Immediately 1 knew l had made a
mistake, for by the funny little way
Mrs. Browns nose drew down over
the point as she pursed up her mouth
l was sure she was rolling that choice
bit of gossip under her tongue.
could hear her saying: do you
know Mrs. WaVerIy took all her we'd
ding presents back and got just what
she wanted to furnish her rooms?
She's awfulIy finicky. am glad
did not have to give her a present, for
know couldn't suit her."
Have you met any women in the
hotel?" asked Mrs. Brown.
mot many yet" answered, you
see have been very busy"
so saw you go out yesterday with
Eleanor Fairlow," she continued,
isn't she beautiful? I should think
you would be jealous of her, my dear
Mrs. Waverly, for they do say that
your handsome husband was very at
tentive to her before he met you"
Don't you think he paid me a
great compliment by choosing me
after seeing herr" l asked.
"Oh, if you look at it that way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02

A LONELY LEADERS LESSON
The International Sunday School Les
son For January 4 Is "Jesus and
the Children" Mark. 8:3O-41;
1O,fS-18
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

unO lGBt felt einem balben 5obrs
bauen, mas gu bouen eebt Dus 3cn5e
Sir9enberm0gen ipirD Der6aut. Nus
genblidlih erridtet er ein preoigers
iDitpenbaus, obppbl gar feline gBitpe
ba it,"
n@eI6e 3eitcnl" ieuf8is bic olts
9ame. Sin &0nig bergreift iicb om
3ir9snoermogen, Inn ieinen 2iiiten gu
fr0bnenl"
.Dofiir lit er aud nur Elm &0nig
aus ladierter Vnppe, >Oerlebts 5rieoe=
rife perGdtli6, rgli6tS als cine yRa=
rionette o6ne eigsnes 2eben. 2l6 lnis
fen ipir i'm bsiieite, Dlutter. sulir 1T
Der &opf roh aon3 mir bon benz, mos
Sic mir er3d6lt baben. 6ofIentlid
gelinot es mir, mi9 gu faiien, penn
6einrid tommi. QDir pollen lieber
mOrqen friib nit ibm boDon reoeni
oben0s 1T er jebt meiIt miiOe. @r 1T
ia ben oan3en Sag orouBeH."
lluterDefen mar Der Baron burh
ben @irtl9ofts6of in Die Snipeitors
pobnunQ Qetrsten. greitmann bntts
i6m gemeI0et, boB er bort iceitfdliide
@en0armen porfin0en iperbe. 8as
mar nicbts Q(uTfdlliges, osnn er hattie
ais Nlaire 9Gufig genug nit ben Seus
ten 3u tun. Sin fiir ollemal bette er
Geinem Snlpettor bic Neilune gcgeben,
i'm 5cim GintveIfen nes unifprmierten
@efnbels pom 5eloe 6eim3urufen unb
bic unge6etenen Gjdfle einHpeilen i'm
glcbeubauIe bes SdLoHes unter3ubrins
gen, mo au9 leine Qimtsfube lag.
6cute ober eriuariete Der Baron ets
ipas @sionoeres unb mar enti4lohen,
ctipas 8eionoeres ous3ufii6ren. @s
I9pebte atOiiden i6m unb ner Regies
lung in GcKel f9on ieit 2Dc4en EN-
drQerli6er 6aubel. Dos unge5eure
@elbbebiirfnis Oes 6ofes anohts paS
Qlusfc6reiben INNER neuer Steuern nOz
tia, unb babel icbredten Der geiuihens
lpfe Wlonarn uuo Ieins nod aeipihen.
loIeren &diG IelbIt bQr pffen6arem
RehtsbruAe nint 5uriid. So be-
Itimmte bic pom &0nig bef9porenc
Rouiiitution. bah bic 0tittsroiller ME
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

leiOen unter Oiefem i4redli9en &ons
flittel Qtber es lam ia niht Iein, es
borf ni9t Ieinl gDie piirpe Seinri9
bas ertrogenl SD gloube es t0nnte
i'm ni6ts tiefer berpunOen. @r wilrbe
cs ME iiberminoen. Q(1, beHes m}Itz
terden, mir pollen iie itdrfen, baB lie
niht 19pab pirb. llnD mir pollen
lelbit ni6t fnna9 peroen. yitd5t
ipobr liebites Mlutterhen9"
oglein," foete 5rdu Dor Sdurff.
mir uollen tln, mas mir t0nnen
sic muBte babei trob ibres Summers
lGheln, in6em iie fpobrno6m, nie iib
bei oiefer iangen 6rou bod l9lisBli6
Giles um ibren Wlonn Ore6tc 5einer
geoadte fie audi in ibrem @cfii6lsausz
6ru6e 8uerit. QBie er es uufnebHlen
piir6e, oas nar ibre erIte G5oree.
Sin @erGuid bon bielen iih no6ens
ZEN characterization l1redte bo pl0Bs
lid Sie beiben &amen ouf. Grieoerite
trodnete RAID ibre Srdnen, benn ouT
iem Damme, Der oos S9IoB ur3oa
uno es ae9en nen Bart bin obgren5te,
lam ibr Wann aef9ritten, aefolgf Ron
etipa fiinf3iq 2(rbeitern. Sie lragen
bic S6urSfelIe bersebunOen, batten
Qlerte, Belle, S9ouFeln uno 6oden
iiber bic Shultern genorfen mi0 IoDen
aus, ais ob iie eben bon Ter 2lrbeit
tdmen ober sur 2lr6eit gebsr pcllten.
Ger Baron pintte ben Ddmen einen
@rub biniiber ols er tbrer ouiidiig
murne, uuD ricf: raSh tomme IN elmer
1al6cn Stuuoe 81 suG @ir rolkn
ocn IA0nen 2lbenO matchmaker 9eiIiez
Zen un0 imGrcisu eIien!" Donn fc6ritt
&c ipeiisr ra1 oem Wirtlhaftsboie.
gWos but oenn 0ein WlaHn nit ben
Dieleu 2euten por9" fraste bic olte
Dome. ,6obt ibr einen 8au2"
.Sd, aber ni1t bier, 0riibeH 5Dii9en
geeIen unb 2nrblingen, CAB 6riecc=
rifle aur glntlport. gSie 6oben ipoll
ee6ort, bnb Der &0ni9 2uitig in GoRel
ben Rir6en i6r iiberI9iiffgcs 8ermoz
qen weqnimmt IS pirO bonn am
Sofe beriu6elt oOer es flieBt na9 4'oz
ris. Dem mill Scinri4 8uportommen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
:. Ba1tl 5rirrRrkRuGrarlr

ter Stimme I:a3u 80 fG9t uniere
&OnItitution Seine @e60rDt 6at Oas
He9i. Derfoiiun9spibrtge @er!iiQunz
gen gu erlahen Die pom T0nige be-
i9porene 9erfaiiung bin ih als llnz
tertan un0 noA mebr ols Woire Der=
pfli9iet oufremt 3u erboIten." Gar
uuf nanols er i!c6 5ul6en Yoli3eiinloos
ten uno ricf mod lduter nDa i6 eud
dlf0 bel 'eillelp observation-disclosures
9Ierfa9yeH ergreife, Da ibr ipiber Dos
ReGt III nleiii Gous etnaenruneen ieib,
70 ter6afte iA eu1 ais Wlalre Des Som
t0ra Qilaltbeu bierour4 i'm Ramen oes
GieIcses."
Dic gBirllH9 oieler nit l9neiOen=
Dem &tnii gciproaeneit Norte ipar eiz
ne iiberiDGltiacn0e. Die umberiteDen=
ben @rteitey brad)er il Elm jubslnbes
Seifells0cbriia aus; Die 0enDarmen
oagegen ltan0su oo, osr6liifft, beiiiir5t,
pie bonn Conner qerHbrt.
S6r 5iibrer er6olte ii1 3uerit. o6err
Ytuite," iprd@ cr mil blafem Gjeiidt
unb bebenoen Gippen. n@os taniI-
0os lit nidt Sbr @rnit. Dos lit pobl
einer Strer SAer5e."
nS9 f6er3e ME nit S6rssoIeicbtn. "
eripinerte &rciisi talt. ,@s lit mir
Yoner GrAit nit benz, ipns iA fa9s.
21oden Sia iid meinein 9efe6Ie fiigen
oher nicbt21
SER Wloirt, treiben Sie bic 5adc
nibt 7u nett" I4rie Der 2elitnant
Hroii9t fab i'm nit burhoringenpen
Slidtn an g9iod6 einmol frage tc6:
woleu Sie, oOer ioa i8 @emolt brar-
6cn2"
Der Qeutuant I9auts iiH ratloS
I'M. Tieler rotiote 2cnOjunter fof
aus, ols pGre er al alien idbigi Gr
ipor mo6l perriidt unb bate feline 2eus
te nit perriidt oema9t, benn oqe bic
6on0feiten 9urIHen, Die bo um6er-
iianoen, Iaben aus, als ob lie iiai mil
syreuoen auf i6n unb feline Seute itiir.
zen niiroen. Torauf tonnte er's nicbi
onfommen lailen, bic llebesma1t ipar
aa3u grob, es ltonOen bo 3pan3i9 ae.
gen cinen. Darum cipicerte Ct nit ci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

mebr als ii.ben Yro3ent ibtes &einers
truoes olS @ruaoiieuer entrihten foa=
ten. Den Wla6t6abern in Gahel mar
oas p0lig gleicbgiiltig. Wlan trcu6ie
pos @elb unb no6m es baber, mo man
es betommen tonnte. llnbefiimmert
Inn oos, pos eiblicb feitgelegt mar,
purpe bic @runbiteuer auf 3e6n Pros
8snt Des Heinertroses feitgeIeBt. 9os
bebeutste ndtiirli9 cine toloHale 8ez
laitunq beg @runobeiibes, bic in Der
I9le9ten, gelb0rmen 3eit bort genuq
cmpfunben iDerben muBte ylob peit
me6r o6er ais FER @erlult pon einioen
bunbert Solern empDrte ben re9tLi1en
Sinn 6einriG5 bon &roiigf Der FriDple
8ruh oes eegsrenen &0niesportes. @r
botte feine a0elieen WlittGnbe 5epos
Gen, einen Ie6r f9orfen proteit oegen
bos eeIeBpibrisc 8erfobren Der ge9iss
rung nit gu uaier5eihnen; tittege uno
OereisteSMreiben iporen 3pii6en GaIs
fel unD Dem Saoloeportement bin unO
Der QeQQnQen. @n0li6 6atte bic Hez
0ieruno init oepoltfomer Gretution
oe6ro6t. Dorouf paren cie anoersn
su3reu8e qetrocben uno batten eeaoblt
9lur er mar leIi seblieben, Denn es lag
in Ieiner Nrt, cine einmnl begonnsne
So6e Bis gum duBeriiefl gu trei6en.
5ntpeber nuroe nun bic Dro4un9
pQ1r gemoHt, rber Die '9egitrlng lieb
tie Q(nqelegenbeit in oaer 5tile fallcn.
Toh puBte Il pobl, OaB Oa3u penig
9lusfic6t mar. 9ie pdll6e uno bers
pGlIdtc @otte in GoHel batte Die
Wa9i, unb !Re9t unO Gjere9ti5teit
moren fir lie nur Iesre 9eariffe, co
tportete er felt meArereu Tasen l4on
0uf bas Gintreiien Der Gretiitiou, uno
ais i6m 6euts 9reiimann Die 2lufinft
Ser @enbormen msIOete, ahn.e er ioz
fort, mas ibr 9eiuh 3u beoeuten babe.
gr NOR felt enti6Ioiien, audi jeht
nod niht nadlaugeben, ionDern nun
etpos 3u tun. mopon man reDen loiirf
be bon elmer @ren3e oes 8onigsreiCbs
Q9eItfalen bis an bic anOere
Ulit froftiger &dlte begriiBte cs oen
4ON3eileutnani. Der IN icinem glultss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
(37 Sprtfebuno.)


uGente Dir, er bat an iie geIArie-
benl"
rllnb Der Brief 1T in ibre SdnO gee
iommen2~
sd tonnte es ni9t berbinbern
onttpprte 5rau bon S9urff n9[6er
i4 giaube, es 1T au9 beKer 10. Sic
ihuB iicb bod felbit entl9eiosn"
sllnb ipas, U(utter, bat er i6r gee
lcbrieben9" brGrgte bic Sp6ter
,Qld, &inb. einen Iangen Brief. @r
Ic6rieb, er lei obdnciert unb t0nne nun
febr gut an bic @riinbung eines ftons
bes1emGBen 6ausbaltes benien. @s
lei tim iiberbies nod Elm tleines 8ers
inoaen 8uoefollen BON oem gruoer iei'
rer Wutter. SD mill er 0enn i'm
6erbt ndb GroBsSol3e tommea unb
fe froeen, OBJ iie ieiu Weib iperoen
mill.
.9Rutietl" rief 5rteOerite ouflprins
Qenb, .bas borf niht geIbebenl n
Mos fagt Dein Wlinette9" froete iie
sann rubiger
,Wlinette, eripiberte bic olte Dame
lcife. .Wlinette 1T am @nbe lbrerNraft.
Gle Ioet. iie iSnne nidbt mebr. llno
ic1 gloube i6r bns. 8mei Sabre bdt iie
bamit qerunoen unb 1T t0rperltc9
irant oariber oeirorDen. Sie mill nod
tdmpfen, aber Ne trout iid Die 2raft
ui6i 3u. i'm ab5uiueiien, iueun er Dor
iIe bintritt 1es6alb bait iie felbit eS
fiji bas Bette, ibn ni4t in groBz
@ol5e az erporteu. Gle pilligt Elm,
na1 6edlineeu ober 81 eudl 81 ochelt
Srieberide fiel ibrer Wlutter I'M se!t
6ols. ,S1iden Sie tie Der, liebe
Wlutfcr. gDir nebmen iie jeben Sag
cuf. 9ln Wlutter. ipelb Elm @erbdng=
Hisl@
Sie bra9 IN Srdnen ous uno iDeins
te, al bic S6ulter ibrer Whitter ges
19micot, cine gon5e Weile, fpdbreno
bic dlte 8ome, ielbit nit ibrer 8elpe1
euuq tdmpfeno, i6r liebsbon bic 6aars
Ilreic6eIte. .Gic orme drme WlinetteF
inIu6atc ii,. .QlH. i6 fam midi 10
III i6re Gcte pgrIesen! Nie muB lie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

nem lDutfunislnbeNs 8lide ouf ben
Sqrnn; SD rei@s, Sea- @epalt.
gSo geben sic S1re 8affcn a6"
ee6ot &roiigf.
3dbneinirl9eno lfeic4te Der poli3eiz
leutnont leiRea 9sssn 6in ndbrenb
feline 2eute isrc 55afbinenmeifer uno
&oraDiner oblegtegr Isle merben es
oereuen, netn 9err itieB cr 6erbor.
oSeru9i9eh sie ifd @fagfe aroiigt
ibm 9onner5ott 8unideno. ,glur feline
unniiBen 2tufregungen, iie i9ooen Der
9slIno6eit. Io Sie elm IDgenannter
Sffi3ier iin6, 70 peroen Sie bic y2ad5t
I'm Snipeftprbauie 5ubringen Die
onOsren EerlS bort fperrt ms Gprits
aenbous. 1is Spnne qebt fbon un~
ter; es 1T 81 fpdt, Iie 6eute nod no1
!0olle 81 iDafien Dlorecu frii6 aber,
mein lieber SnipeItor. ne6ae er einen
Seiterpo9cn unO febe bie1e 6iulten
9erren borauf un0 fo9re Ie anter
iiherem @eleit nd9 6olle. I'D iucrpt
Inn elm 8riefGen mit9eben an meiner
5reuno, ben llnterprdfetten ponyGele.
Sir beuts wiiuI9e i'd eine geru6fams
go1tl"
Gr griBte ironif6 lddelno unb
manDfe iicb beIF Narte gu. Sm 9(6oes
Gen ticf er nod: r9ie 9eute er6olten
belis nod g8urii unD 8ierl Die Giene
oormsn tonnen audi 9ier betomneu,
miiNcn es abcr ouf mein g9oDl trim
ten.
2lls cr nod Der @eranoo 6eriiber>
fom, FaH0 CT Sen Ql6suotiIh F4on aes
bedi Gr iebic iid5 uieoer inn fpeiite
init gr0Btem Appetit ben SMinfen nit
Qriinem Salat unb bic anoeren cinfns
hen ldnolihen @eniiHe, Die feline 9rdu
i0m Dorge1ebt 6otte. 9enn einfnb
ging ca aubcr Bel Soften ou leinsns
SiiSe 3il. Nur Elm gutter 1ropfe1
@ein por fteis borbcnSen, NnrouT
5ieIt cr.
n9Bas porlilf Sn 6tnu por9in i'm
9Girt1Hofts6pie init oeN DicIen 2cus
teu9" j.lnnais.c ish ieire S5roL
n,slIcsrHa ioIstA ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

3immer auf i'm partete.
Ser juuge Nlann Oerbeugte iid ie6r
bofli9 unO iiterrei6te i6m Gin offencs
Sdreiben, sd babe bic @9re, 6err
Wldire," iaQte er, nSbnen oieien Ses
fe6l Der RDniglicben glegierun1 gu
iiberbrinQen. Gie perDen Ddrin aufz
geforbert bic riiditGnoige @runoiteuer
sS6rer Sitter I'M 8etrag BON 8pei6unz
Oerto4tunbieb5ig 6ronts 5pon5ie
3entiines 3u erleeen Sm Sale beg
llnberm00ens cDer bes NiberitrebeuS
Sbrerieits bobc i1 Orbre, Sbr Reit=
pfern 81 pfGnnen SD boffe, 6err
Wloire, Sic iperSen es Oo3u ni9t .ome
men lahen."
nglein geipib nidt.4 Tu9ts Ssiuri6
oSie peroen gIei4 feHen 6oB is eS
Da8u ni@t tommen IaHe. gBo iiu0
Sbre WlonnIhaften9"
Isle perben Drunten IN Der ytiwe
berf0Iigt."
oSo foloen sic mir un9 rufen Sie
Die 2eute i'm @orbeige6en," fdgte Der
8oron, entnabri einem Biiherregole
Elm I6malesSnriftAen unD f9ritt lms
betiimnert I'M hen 5remben CUR Sir
binous uno bic Sreppe binab.
TrauBen i'm Wirti6oftstofe Nattell
Iic6 su cen 9eu.er, nit 6encn Der 8a'
ron eetommen tUar, au4 mod Die Mrz
heitcr eeielt. Die eben pom 5elOe beim-
ie6rscn. Wetr als 6unoert 9lendlen
Itan0en bpr Der Sir uno her GIen0arz
merieOffi3ier ia9 nit &eiremcen. OoB
lie olle nit irseno einem lGuOlihen
Wert3euge perie9en roreihiW 4E
.gDos bebeuiet OieTe 3uiammehtots
tunQ, 6err Wlcire2" froste er unru6ig.
.Gas fpsr0sn Sie ouf Der StelIe en-
fd6ren, mein Serr, CAB Der Baron 3ur
2(ntmort @r trat Elm pdar Shritt,
Dor, entfoliete ros S@rift6ii@poas er
in Der 6on6 bielt unb rel: ngepte,
So min eu9 3ubGr5erit ben Mrtitel
unfcrer &onliitutirn borleieFs Dqr bon
Der ldnOli4en GIrunbfeuer bonDeli."
8lor unb idiorf unb fir ieOerrann
perhdn0li4 6aIIlen feine 8orte ibcr
hen Plob 4iH. Damn leste e. nit lous