davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

the sixth sense. better guide in love
than our coarse, and by no means in
fallible, reason?"
A general blanket reply to these queries
is that men and women love by instinct
and not by rule. There is a mysterious
attraction Of the individual, just as there
is an attraction between the sexes, that
4hobody can explain.
The wisest and most learned scientists
Nannot tell us why a man picks some one
particular woman out of all the other
women to be his mate, nor why a woman
gets up and follows some one man to
the ends of the world. Nor do the man
and woman know, themselves. The wife
and husband a man and woman have
chosen may be inferior in every way to
hundreds of other men and women with
whom they are associated daily. The
world may wonder at their selection, but
to the man and the woman there were
lonly one other man and woman in the
world.
1t is part Of the tragedy of love that
the head and heart do not always ap-
prove of the same person, Hnd that the
one who fires our fancy seldom comes
up to our ideal. .. ...
Thus a man before he Is hard hit by
Cupid's dart, will tell you that the woman
he marries must be intelligent, indus
tricus, thrifty, domestic, not given up to
fashion or folly, and he will hold up his
hands in horror over the very idea of
a man choosing for a lifes mate a giddy
little thing who is as pretty and as use-
less as a painted butterfly
Nevertheless here comes along the little
butterfly and the next thing we know,
the sensible man is breaking his neck
chasing after her.
Or ii may be a woman who is poor
ana who hates poverty with all the
ferocious bitterness that pretty woman
feels. All her life the girl has loathed
her squalid surroundings and the sordid
makeshifts that she has had to eontriye.
Ali her life she has longed for luxurious
surroundings, for pretty clothes and jew
els and all that would make a proper
frame for her beauty. The sight of her
parents struggle and her little sisters
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
Public School System
Pupils
Chance Show NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Try to Make


someone else as our parents were to re-
tain them in their own.
The children, therefore, now are herded
in school rooms, educated in patches, like
crackers which come out Of the oven with
the same bake upon them and pricked
with the same stamp individuality has
to go unexpected. Wkat is special in
each pupil cannot be allowed to count.
There is no time for it. The teacher.
however well intending, has no chance
for II.
The poor things are rolled over the
curriculum as blank paper is rolled over
the linked type in printing shop, every
sheet of which tells the same thing. 1t
results very often in ignoring what is
best in the pupil and In cultivating in
him only that which Is commonplace. All
of this seems inevitable and must be
borne in mind by those who complain
that we get so much less out OF our pub
lie schools than il seems as though they
ought to yield
This condition of things also prevents
everything like initiative on the part of
teachers. They are not in the school
room to fit pupils for life but TO fit
them for the next grade. Their work is
hNAihANtlA NAl out LOT tneH lneFe Is
left them practically no room for the
play of originality. ] worked, myself
for two years In exactly the same kind
OF an educational treadmill. and know
what it means II means doing less for
the pupil than ought to be done for him,
and 1t means the contraction and the
draining Of the teacher. and accounts
perhaps, for the pedagogical look that
been more than about so long in the
service.
There seems To be no way out OF this
while conditions remain as they are and
the birth rate continues what II is Yet
such facts. II appreciated. will tend to
check 10 some degree the complaint so
much is vogue that ous public schools
are failing 70 render the service Iegtti-
mately obligatory upon them.
Animals In general, including men and
women. have in them a vein OF obstinacy
and are made less inclined to do a thing
by being urged 10 IL. This is especially
true Of children and is not outgrown by
becoming adult.
This fact suggests whether there Is not
grain OF unwisdom in the urgency
which just at this time is being en-
ployed in inducing people to attend
church. We could wish that all our
churches and synagogues were filled to
overlooking every Sabbath and we take
the liberty Of believing that such a con-
dition would indicate a better moral
status in the community than exists with
sanctuaries only half filled. But people
will not go TIL they want TO go. and they
will not be made to want to go by being
urged and nagged. but the reverse.
II there Is given 20 the public for its
Sunday occupancy a comfortable place
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
<cIlhe= Bees >H0me*Ma8azine ~Pa8e;


are turned into a high pima
Gle from either side of the
crown of the head. For the
crown of the hat several lay
ers Of tulle are massed to-
gether into a high circle. A
draping of net crosses the
round on the right side, and
wherethis touches the little
halo brim of straw it is
joined by a wreath of white
dahlias which cross over to
the left side, a vivid mass of
white and green amid the
browns of straw and net.
When the little Vatican
"Shepherdess" hat, shown
at the bottom, is set at just
the right angle over just the
right face, it has an effect of
smartness and coquetry that
is unlimited in its charm.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

as there are so many OF them.
In the early New England days a good
many of us never went TO school till we
were u or IA years old. Our parents,
though not college bred, were intelligent,
and thought so much OF their children
that they introduced a system Of home
education by which each child was per-
sOnally and individually held and nodded
by the tuition OF father. or mother, or
both. The general average of parental
culture is lower now than 1t was then,
and in addition to that even those parents
that are intelligent enough to do for
their offspring what our parents did for
theirs are many of them as anxious TO
hustle their children off into the care of
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

his trade is falling off or that he deals in
cheap goods.
IL a pleasant sanctuary, an appropriate
service. with the whole occasion suffused
with an atmosphere OF Christian hos
pitality will not draw people, they will
not be gotten there BY going out into the
highways and hedges and trying TO COM
pei them TO come in
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

then that is as far as a church can
wisely and with propriety go.
Beggins for a congregation will not
bring a coEgr cation so long as human
nature remains what It H. II oheapens a
sorsice 10 plead with the public TO attend
IL Is Ike shoDkeeper begging OF his
customers TO buy. The more he begs
the more the customer will suspect thai
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

And clever fingers can ma
nipulate flowers and tulle
and a bit of straw into a
perky" little hat that the
smartest of milliners will be
unable to improve upon.
These little hats must be
Worn at a curious angle,
posed aslant and showing
the hair on the left side,
while the right ear is almost
concealed.
The little model we show
you is of the Plateau"
shape. 1t is lifted off the
hair by a bandeau of straw
with a band of black velvet
and a bunch of deep p-hearted
pink roses.
The crown (Which is only
suggested) is yelled by a
flounce of black net caught
up by a wreath Of white jas
mine,
The underbrim is faced in
black velvet, and where the
roses nestle against this
there are two black velvet
ribbons which fasten softly
about the throat.
oLIVETTE.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.


Take Care OF Your Mother.
Dear Miss Fairfax: / am 90 and am
keeping company with q girl and expect
TO marry her soon. | am earning 5000 a
year, and she wants me TO marry her and
livo with her mother and l have an aged
mother TO support. What shall do7
TROUBLED.
Take care Of your mother. That is
your first duty. After marriage. plan It
30 you will not live either with her par
ents. or with your own. You owe II TO
your hope for future peace and happi-
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

ought always to be
remembered that so
long as children
multiply at the pres
ent rate of increase
We shall be obliged
to be satisfied with
an educational sys-
tenn that falls very
far short of the
ideal.
In the first place,
while sheep can be
rive en- in droves,
children cannot be
educated in droves,
and that is the only
way in which the
p u b1i'c school can
educate them as long
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
By Ella Wheeler
Wilcox
Stairways and Gardens q B


for March. Copyright 1914, by iarpers BazsrO
Gardens and sairways; those words that thrill me
Always with vague suggestions Of delight.
Stairways and Gardens Mystery and grace
Seem part OF their environment they fill
With memories Of things veiled from my sight,
In far place.
Gardens. The word is oyercharged with meaning.
1t speaks OF moonlight, and a closing door;
OF birds at dawn-of sultry afternoons.
Gardens. l to low branches screening
A vine-roofed arbor with leaf-tled floor,
Where sunlight
t--:o:-
sairways. The word winds upward to a landing;
Then curves and vanishes in space above.
Lights fall lights RISE soft lights that and blend.
stairways; and someone at the bottom standing
Expectantly with lifted looks of love,
Then steps descend.
-:o:-
Gardens and stairways. They belong with song
With subtle scents of myrrh and musk
With dawn and dusk-with youth, romance and mystery
And times that we're, and times that are to be.
stairways and Gardens
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

to worship, and II that public is hos
pitably received ANA provided for by the
Ushers ia charge. aud e homiletical ana
musical service furnished that Is reason
ably adapted 10 the religious impulses OF
people, and Il. fJr an of this. not one
penny Is sxaeled N retuTE-2nd there are
not many churches which do not meet
fairly well ell. these four conditions
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet: no more swollen.
bad smelling. sweaty feet. No more pain
In coFns callouses OF bunions No matter
what ails your feet or what under the sun
you've tried without getting relief, Just
use ''TIz." ts
"TIz" is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet; "TIZ" Is magical;
"TIz" Is grand; "TIz" will cure your
foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw
up your face In pain. Your shoes won't
seem tight and your feet will never. never
hurt or get sore swollen or tired. Think
OF IT, no more foot misery; no more burn
ing corns. callouses or bunions.
Get 3 cent box at any drug store or
department store. and get instant relief
Get whole years foot relief for only q
cents. Think OF it!-AdvertisemSnI
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

other one would
be best and wisest
for him or her to
marry, and while
nc or she knows
that he or she
loves, and wants
I h . undesirable
party? In short,
why should men
and women in love
be like one who
clips a coin to de-
eide a question,
and when IL comes
down heads abides
by the tail decision
any how? Is this
subtle thing wa
reasons why some
call intuition, or
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
FRECKLE-FACE
sun and wind Bring out Ugly Spots,
row 70 Remove Easily.

, Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to
try a remedy for freckles with the guar
! antee OF reliable dealer that II will not
cost you a pennX unless il removes the
frecl<les while II IL does give you clear
complexion the expense Is trifling.
stmpY got an ounce OF othine-doubIe
strength--from. the Beaton Drug. CO., or
any other druggist and few applica-
tions should show you how easy it is TO
ridyyourself Of the homely freckles and
get a beautiful complexion Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case,
, Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the pre-
scriphon sold under guarantee of money
back II II fails to remove freckles.-Ad-
Vertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
BY DOROTHY DIX.

a correspondent asks these questions
Why should a man or woman 60
over all the reasons why he or she
should not love somo one, and all the
equally forcibIe
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
By REV. c. H. PARKHURsT.

Much is published by way of criticism
upon our schools and school methods, and
there are doubtless many respects in
which improvement is possible but it
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

In no other
daily newspaper
will YOU find i
up-to-date
fashions like
these.
In addition,
each style OF
gown, hat or
blouse that
appears here from
time to time Is
| always fully
| described by
Olivette.
with this
expert instruction,
and the clear,
sharp pictures to
help you, IL is
easy for any
woman who
makes her own
clothes to be
dressed i'm
advanced style.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

auf BEN Meg gebeu; ober ct botte faon
bic Sir biuter ii@ sei9loiien. %
1Aneu, pie er Getommen marto i9nel
enteilte er lpie6sr.
3u Souie onectommen, iebte iicb Der
Waior iogleid an ieinen S6reibtii6
un0 f9risb nit feiter 6an0 elm turaes
8iaet an S9ele, porin ct iiG 6ereit
ertIdrte. 6os 2tmt zines Wlaires 3u
iibernebmen. Damn ging er Su Sifde
unb mar 70 Better uno cufgerdumt,
oaB feline Wlutter iih Iebr freute.
Bon jebt on ma9te feline @eneiung
unouf6oltlalde Sortl6ritte, anb nit
3unebmen0er 2etenstraft srna9ts and
pieoer bos alts SntereRe an ieinem
groBen BeliBe unb 0ehen 9ernoltung.
@rlt fubr er, oonn ging er td9li6 dus,
inipi5ierte feline 6elber uno Wisieu,
bic 0eibanlaeen an Der Saols uh0
feline 8iegelei 9lo6 a6t SaQen tonnte
er Iogar rieber bos gFerD beiteioen,
un6 bic erite Reitiibung ouf Ieiner
9}eitba9n fiel 10 gut aus, boB er fnon
am anbern Sog ieinent 6rsunDe 9Be=
ben cine @iiite 6o1 gu RoB obltotteie.
Die ungemDbrIich I90nen uno niloen
Sage. bic Der Gtfober foIt rmuuterbro=
den bro9te. trugen me6r oIs allies an
here ba3i BEL, ibr gu trdftigen, oeui iic
erlaubten ibm bon friib Bis fpdt ben
gLufentbalt in Der freieu glaiur.
Qlber Der alte 6einrih bon &roii9f
tporO ct trob u1eDem uibt pieoer.
9ie frii6ere Tottraft mar ipieber bn,
RE idnele GntfHloHenbeit, bic mon
an i'm tonnte. blibte ibm ivieber aus
hen 9lueen, obsr bic Iebbofte 6rD6lids
felt, bic Elm 10 Observation-Disclosures ,Sus
feiles Gharatiers gepeisn mar, tebrte
nidt 3uri6. Er tat ernit tno fbweiQs
Jam feline pflint; elm S9er5lport fiel
Felten bon ieinea 9ippen. 9lur ipenn
BON 0em neueh 80nigsbofs in GaHel
nie Rebe mar, pn0 penn man ibin err
3dbIie, uie Der p6er ieher pom alien
2lDel oeG 2nn6eS ieineu gDioeritqnD
ailiafrftHi 'irc Elm 0ofamt anaenoa
men Bate bonn floB iein thumb iissr
poa p.n lIglclea uNc ItarNpen Scr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16
Haltl SrlrrRrkRuhartr

tasnen. &ein Mort mar ibm Subit5
ter, penn es gait, Die @eiinnung Der
lleberldufer 3u bron6narten. 60
glii6enb iein Sab gegen Die Fremoen
mar, 70 tief mar Ieine @erddtlrna ees
gen bic @inbeimiI9en, Die iih gu 2raa
bonten unb 9ieuern bes pelI9enGerrs
f9ers ernie6rigten, unb es poren i6rer
nur oll3urisle. 9a tpor Elm @raf BON
9opeuitein Wertbeim syrsu6enberg,
Den 0ns MitteIsba9iId6e 6iirItenblut
in ieinen Qtbern ni9t binoerte, Sam
merberr bes gefrDnten NDbotdtenfo6s
mes gu nerben. S06ne Der dlteften
4bslsgeI9le9ter Sefens un0 Sonnos
pers itellten ich freipillig in cine Reibe
nit ben fran50iif9en unb italienii9en
QlbeDieurern, bic an oem neuQeqriinDes
ten Sofe Sob, Gbre unb @ergniigen
fu9ten. Sie ipetteiferten nit DieIen
berporfenen Sremolineen an @er=
fdipenbungsIuht, 5rioolitGt uno alien
9oiiern. Shon ipG6renD DieIes eriten
Minters purbe Der 6of in gaHel cine
8rutftdite fron50iiIher SittenloTiefeit,
pie iie bic beutl9e @rbe Ieltit in ben
Gogen Qlugults bes Sturfen uno Rorl
Saeens bon Wirttemberq ni1t oetros
gen 6otte. Der 30nig mar ni9t b0sz
artig BON g}atltr unb ebenIonenie
bumm unb bsTdrGntt. ober ct mar elm
friib entnerbter Uplifting.
6on0 in 0dn6 nit Der 2ie0erli9teit
am Sof gine cine ans Mo9niinnige
gren3en0e 9erfhpenbune. Der Wodts
baber in Paris iorperte unerbiitlidh bic
3nbliing ber rieiigen &ontributionen,
aber iie tonnien niir ungeniiqeno 9eleis
ftet iperbep oenn bic Soften noren
Ieer. Dos Gelb, bas nah poris fliei
Ben folte, tonnts toum oufgebrocbt
fperben; benu Oos eigene 6eer uno Der
lIntei6alt Der fran30iiihen Sruppsn,
bic tells I'm 9dnbe lo9en, tells Dns
Sano our13pgen. toiteten i1on uners
lcbpin9line Snnmen Nroboem lebie
Der 6pf dls beriiige nan iiber Die
5ndBe IN GalnDlns 3ouberberoc
5abel6afle Dctotioren aab Der 26ni1
ieineu @iinItlingsp.. upN cin raQdgu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

Degeus pie Sic, Serr 8oron uno
@rpBes fann i9 ni1t berriChten, dber
mas ib tun torn. bos tue iH."
nllnO ipie bereinigen Sie Oas nit
S6rem Qlmtseioe2"
n3u bereinigen 1T bos ni1t." erpi=
Oerte Der olte pfnrrer sd Iude
ui6t no9 @riinoen, nm mein Sun 3il
resbtferttgen; Iie ip1ren ia bod olle nur
Sdeingriinoe. @i6bruH bleibt Gib=
bru9 unter allen llmItGnoen.~ @r
itodte un0 fu9r bann leiIe fort, inDem
CT nit elmer T9mer3li9en @ebdroe bic
6ano oufs 6er5 legte: nSb Iiige mir
feinen Muoenbiid etipos Dor, 6err 8as
ron. SD peiB. baB i9 emit BON ben
allen 3e4enId6aft abIegen muB. 2lber
ib nebme es auf meme Seele unO GpFs
fe, 0oB Der ollmG9tige @oit iie mir
bergeben ipirb. 0enn i1 banoele ri4i
aus GelbftIucbt ober gar aus 8osbeit,
ionbern aus 2iebe 81 meinem @ater=
lon0e." 'aesaf
Der ulojor id6 i6n Elm poor Qlugens
bIide ftntr an; bunn fprdng ger auf uno
umormts fhpeiqenb ben alien damn.
@r pgBte, mos bieIe MDrte in Wlols
Oeubauers WAnbe bebsuteten, benn er
taunte ieine peinlic6e Hehtidbaffen6eii
unD dngitlibe GefpiHenbaftieteit. So
iaiiber er i'm 9Isubereii mar, 70 Iauber
Dar ct au2 in ieinem Snneren, bull
oeie feline SFdlten un0 feine 5leden. Die
6eitere Br06liHieit, bic ibn duS3eihnes
le, lam ia fben bnber, 0nB ct ii1 nit
ieinen Gott I'M 6rie0en nuBte. 9lun
nobm er am glusgnnge feines 2eben5
elm bepuBtes ltnre4t auf feline Seele
aus 2iste 3u ieinem QoterlonOe.
gBd6rlih tein Wenid fonnte Elm merit
Oolleres Opfer bringen als Oer f9li6te
Iyreis, Oer Bic 97u6e Ieines Ssr5ens ON
Ranoe oes @rabes NOD aufs Spiel
iebie.
@nnll6 Ioote Der 9arOn: nSie bos
ben mir aebolicn, ben Weg 5u finoen,
ocn ib achen reroe. Gas DergeFe id]
Sbnen niemols. 2eben sic ipo6l."
Der Blarrer noute ibm nod bic
9auo rsiden Glo elm 4Se9ille @ptt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

ounien aler @utgeiinnten Ii1 begeg-
nenl Se6en Sic. Oos babe id gelpOlIt.
SD babe Oes9aIb al 20derib gefcbriez
ben, aber beuie bin ih abI9ldsig be-
i9ie0en ipOrOen." @r Sog ben Brief
aus Der 9ruIttof9e. nSier Ibreibt
mir Der @eneroi, oab es ibm trob meis
ner Dor oem Eeinbe bepieisnen gra=
Dour Ieiber unm0gli9 fei, mein @eIud
81 befiirporten. Sie piHen in Sos
nigsberg nibt. pie iie i1re eigenen
Sffi3iere untertringen folen, miiien
Sunberte ouf 0albiolO leben, 0enn iis
oiirfen ia nur cine tleine glrmee bolten.
gu9itdbli6 bungern ieBt touieno oIte
Dffi5iere nit ben S6rigen. SD itebi
es Da briiben, unD Oesbalb 1T mir Der
QBeg Deri8loHen; benn ih tonn dnDe=
ren ebrenperten 2euten nidt oas Brot
iDegnebmen."
@r itarrte finlter bor iih nieoer.
Qluh Der pforrer i9tpieg lange 1onn
begonu er $50 befinben Sie ii9 in
elmer 3nongsloge, ipie mir ale. g(uh
ih muB oeloben, Dem llfurpator Sc
borion 8u leiiten BEL 9erluit meines
Qlmtes. S1 tonnte oem ia lei9t ents
Qe6en, benn id t6nnte mid nit meinen
einunbfieb3ig Sdbren duf Der Steae
emeritieren laHen. Worum tue i4 es
ni9t2 Meil i1 in bic @emeinbe, IN Der
ih felt fensuuooreibig Sabren itsbe,
niht einen 5remoling ein3ie6en laHen
min. Denn renn i'd aus GjepiHenss
beoenten nift i9p0re, 10 fdp0rt meiH
So6n erit redt niht. @ielleidt 1T
bonn mein gln9folger Elm fliioerer unD
5ober 6egobter Nleni9 ais i9, pieQei9t
audi elm qeipnnoterer preOiqer. Sis
der abcr bat ct niht ben 3e6nten Sell
bes @influhes auf Die @emeinbe, oen
ib iebt babe, bonn oarum muB man
Sa6r8ebnte lang rinoen. @r t0nntc
olTo 6eim 6eIien Winen Das nibt. pas
ih tunn; cr fDnnte ni6t in ben Qeuten
bic Qie6, aum olter 9aterlono immer
ipieocr onfo1en, cen Qlbi@eu eegeu
ndlI6e afrt unf 6errinaft ndhren ano
pileQen limb bus min icb nit meinen
lcbtsn strditen. S9 BIN tein selo bss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

tpifiensfroge."
Gr ma9te cine pnuie unD fu6r
bann fort. sd peiB, bab ib als
Monn bic GntfHeibung iiber meine
2ebensipege nod meinem eigsneu Sc
ipiFen gu treffen babe, Ql6er einen
9Rot min i1 mir bod bolen uno apar
BON Sbneu. Sd babe 5u Sbnen bus
@ertrauen, oab Gle mir gan3 ebrlih
unb obne llmI9ipeife Iaeen, mos sic
fir rebt bolteH. QBollen Gie2"
Der olte Gjeiitli9e ereriff bic gtsfte
bes 8arons bpn neuem. Sn feinen
tloren Qlugen T1immerte es feuft nnb
fein fonIt 70 fr0blicbes Qlntlib 5eiete
ben tiefIten Grnft. nMabr9oftig, bas
min i9 na9 meinen beIteH &rdftsn,
Iagte er.
rg2un, 70 b1ren Sic: es piro an
mid bag Qlniirnen geitellt, Der Miaire
bes neugebiloeten Rantons gllsleben 3i
iperben. I'm bieies Qlmt cntreten gu
t5nneu, mub ib natiirlib rem @eamz
teneib IHp0ren. Daeegen iirdutt ii4
mein enn3es Gmpfinoen."
rSie elnuben ben @io niht boltei
8u t0nnen9" froote ber Pfarrer.
.gli9t t0nnen9 gein, ih min i'm
nibt 6alten" rief &rofgt. mS9 niIl
ner 8eino Der neuen Mo6t6aber iein
tinb bleiben; i1 piE alles tiin, i'm lift
Reginent gu untergraben uno ben3ng
ibres Stur3es bor3ubereiten, allies,
mas itscnb in ireiner Wlo4t itebt! Sd
Bin qreuBs. un0 preuBens 5einoe
tperosn bis az meiilem leBten NtenI5uge
aud meme 5ginoe fein."
Der pforres Thtpieg cine Weils unD
enteeonete oany bic Qugen feit auf ben
gorcn rt4teno .@s gibt pobI nod
titlen Wee fir '5ie, benz allen 81 ents
ee6en; ober er loroert bon Sbnen 0is
b09lte GntIagung, 2ofen sic S6re
Sitter bier bon einem Sbrer 6errelI
@tiiber berpaltci unb oe6en Sie bins
iiber naH PrrubeH. sic iinb Wlojor,
Tiuoen dlfo bort e'uen WirtlingsIreis,
nls Der Sos Der @esseltune tonnt"
SSal" risf BET Wldjor, ,uno feline Qlus
cen bliBien aui. .ggie bod bic @es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16
(29. 9TortTekuno.)

mDos min ih bir beridten. tpenn id)
3uriidEomme, Wlutter. SD bin in
5ipei Stunben pie6er bier
~glod) peiben in bic pfarre!" fagtg
er beim Gmiteigen. n2oB bic pfer0e
ousgrtifen. pie haben lange eenug gs-
tanbsnl"
Der dlte paItor W1DIbenbouer fab
in feiner Gtu0ieritube auf bsm niebris
gen olten 3onopee unb pfiff unermiib-
li9 bic erlis 8eiIe bes Qie6es Dgefiebl
bu oeine Meoe4 bor ii9 bin. Gr tat
bos ni9t gum @srgniieen, fonbern er
perfolate 0omit einen pGbo9ogiihen
3ped, benn aiif leinem 3eisefinger iob
Gin l9oner, iunger Dompfaff unc
b0rte nit geIenttem Ropfe Su. Sol4c
3iere gum Geionee frommer @eiIen
ab3uri4ten, geb0rte gu ben QiebIingss
perenigen oes geiitIicben 6errn. unb er
befob borin cine in Der gon5en @egenn
beriibnte Gertigteit.
Qlls Der Wlojpr eiutrot, bob er ben
Singer, uno Der @OseI flos iceIeid se'
6orlam in leinsn gousr, rGuten
Taq, Serr Boron! sic niiHen ent-
ihulbieen, baB Gie mid IN meinenl
geflidten Sousrode antreffen, rief ber
4farrer fi1 erbsbenb. nSh babe bos
gnben Des Mnsens iiberbort unb iDar
fer Gbre ni1t geipdrtig."
Der Wajcr faBte feinc 9onO. g@us
zen Sag, mein lieber 6err paitor,
iaeie CT. ,,9itie, bleiben Sie fiben.
Scr alter Rod 1T mir gon3 gIeidgiils
tig. sd Iu9e 6eute 0ns. mas unter
oieitm WomIe Ihldgt."
$50 Itebe gan5 3u Dieniter 0err
9aron. Tod) Sub0roerit mcdte id
S6ntn meine srobe Breubs ousIpres
den, Gie pisoer3uiebenl" Gr iHiitteIie
ihm lange uub her3licb Die 9ano uno
rdulpeste iih beftig, um isine 9epes
1ung 3u berberaen.
nSu, lieber paitOr. ermioertt Der
..lafor, .es III mir b5s ergorgen. lin
IL. 6aar mar es aus NIT mir Dudj
iiien mir bosl Sd m0nte beute cine
ME Graae an sic ri9tep, cine @e'