davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
NEWTOWN

Newtown, June 12-Those bearing off honors at the charity whist We'd nesday night were: Mrs. Eliza Weld, card table; D. R. Zabriskie. umbrella; Mrs. William Haight, harness; Mrs J. B. Nichols, suit case; Mrs. w F. pitcher Mrs. w. Parker, travelling bag; Miss Cora Barnunl naayonaise set; Mrs. Georgie Williams, reticule; F. A. Blackman, pajamas: Miss Abby Corkery, lace dolly; c. A PeaIe. cracker jar; Mrs. F. B. Lake, bill fold; Mrs. c. Meeker. fancy basket. MT. and Mrs. WIS. Hawley, at whose home the whist for the beneit of the chapel, was held, entertained the company rightwell- About $25 was realized for the chapel fund
 Newsy Items.
 Michael Lynch of Gas street has re- sumed his old position with S. Curtis S. Son, Berkshire after several months absence due to an Illness. go- ing to work Monday.
 Among those from Sandy Hook who attended the Episcopal convention at Bridgeport Wednesday, were Rev. C.. A. Tibfballs. Mrs. Julia c. Hawley, Mrs. J. Fl. Warner H. H. Curtis. Fl. c. Warner, H. G. Curtis and w. R. Cur tis.
 Rev. J. Hardin George returned Thursday to his home in Danielson after a few days sojourn with his father. Rev. James IF. George at Trim ity rectory. While in Newtown he autoed to Bridgeport for the diocesan convention.
 Congregational Bf- Centennial
 The, CongregationaI church people will celebrate the bi-centennial of the church, Oct Il, 12 and 13.I Energetic committees to cover the finance, re- ception and Transportation of guests. music, programmes, history, invita- tionsS and memorial tablets to com memorate the event have been ap- pointed and are at work. Miss S. J. Scudder will give the historical ad- dress. Messrs. Allison P. Smith; C. B. Taylor, John J. Northrop and Rev. T. J. Lee, the pastor, are the committee to have charge of the publication of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
WILSON UNCERTAIN AS TO CAMPAIGN PLANS

Washington, June 12The possfbil- ity of President Wilson taking the stump for Democratic candidates in the fall Congressional elections has been discussed with him by Represent tative Connolly of Iowa, nominee for the Senate
 The President told Mr. Connolly ha had not yet decided whether to make any speeches- Representative A. Mitch- elf Palmer. nominee for Senator f,, Pennsyl lvania, is also trying to intIlIce the President to speak in his state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

dy Of Brooklyn, N. r.
 MT. Charles Nichols was on the sick list for a few days during the past week.
 The regular meeting of Harmony Grange win be held this Thursday evening. The musical program will be in charge of Sister Carolyn Os- borne.
 Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Beardsley are the owners of a new Ford tour- ing car
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
DON'T LOSE SLEEP
 COUGHING AT NIGHT

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound It g1des down your throat and spreads a healing, soothing coat ing over the lnfIaned tickling sur face. That's immediate relief. It loosens up the tightness in your chest, stops stnffy wheezy breathing, eases distressing, racking. tearing coughs Children love it. Refuse any substi- tutes. Contains no opiates. HindIe's Drug Stores-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
STRA1'FORDs

A rehearsal of the Okenuclz band was held in Red Mems han last even ing and several new selections were tried out The band is improving at each rehearsal and those who have 1 listened to the music at all are sur prised that the members of the band play so well with so little practice and in consideration of the fact that the band was only organized a short time ago. Next week the band will play for two engagements The first will sfbe, a concert at Academy Hill on Thursday Of next week. On Friday the band will journey to Fairfield where they will play at the meeting Of. the new tribe Of Red Men being organized there. A large delegation besides the band will also attend the meeting.
 PLACED TN JAIL
 Morris Coyne, who resides in strat- ford, and who was arrested recently by State Policeman Anthony Fellows on the charge of indecent exposure, is at present confined to the county jail because he is unable tosraise his made against Coyne and he was placed under arrest and given a hear ing before Justice of the Peace Lewis Policy. On hearing Coyne's story it was decided to bind him over to the superior court. His case will not be
 
 wElATOGUE CLUB.
 Tomorrow at the Weatogue Country club, a putting match will be held for the ladies' a prize being offered for high score. Tea will be served also. Tn the evening another delightful vfc- trola dance will be held on the spa cious veranda- After July fourth an day evening to play for dancing The partners have been arranged for the mixed doubles tournament and the names are posted on the bulletin. The games will start right away now and the finals played, on July fourth. La to be played also. Names of partners for these tournaments will be posted very soon
 PERSONALS.
 Harold French of TrumbulI was a visitor in town yesterday.
 Miss May Beardsley of Judson place is entertaining friends from out of town.
 Mrs A. L. Trench of villa sF,afnl, Trumbull. entertadned friends from Stratford yesterday.
 E This afternoon the local High school baseball team will play the Milford High school team at KnowIton park
 "A number of young ladies of the Methodist church Sunday school en- joyed picnic at Far Mill River the other day. Among those who attend ed were the Misses Alberta Black, TiIlie Aesum, Ida Hanson, Nellie Well Iington, Gertrude Heisler, Louise Bar, mum, Alice Brayer. Carrie Jack, Pau line Osborn, Sarah Roberts. Enizabetn Travis and Essther Bond.
 .vs5Sst BAEEBALL TOMORROW.
 Tomorrow afternoon at.3 o'clock the Stratford baseball team Is scheduled to play the Bridgeport Telephone com pany team at KncWIton park The game will surely be a good one. as the Telephone team is a fast one and all the local stars will be in the Strat-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

Bladder irritationz. kidney trou- b1es, dull headaches weariness, pain in back and sides, all show the kid- neys need to be toned up, strength ened, their regular action restored. Foley Kidney Pills will do it surely and quickly. They give good health, freedom from pain, a. return of appe- tite and sound sleep. They them Hindle's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
Great June Clearance Sale.

Extraordinary values here tomor- row in new white hemp straw hats, white chip flowers and white wings at B. H. Dillon 6 Co., 1105 Main street-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

THIS IS THE TIME LADIES v77 YOU NEED lots of clean sElirtgyaisfs 4r-,,s azt6 undermusAins this fs the 1auudHa to send them to in order to have them riea- 1y washed, 1roned ana returned nro-art1- Prompt service is a specially hers----s- staII mo part of tho work is slighted.
 Let us prove 1t f1fs week.
 Fairfield Avenue and CourtEand sss
 Telephone A81O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
COMFORTING TO STOUT PEoPLE

Foley Cathartic Tablets are a spe- cially good little regulator that keeps your system in perfect working order. No biliousness, no constipation, no distress after eating, no greasy, gassy taste. A stout person who uses them constantly will really feel thinned out and more comfortable as a result of their use. Hindle's Drug Stores.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

that it itched All the tame and my hair came out so I began te think there wouldn't be any left. It came out by conabf1Is every time I cornbed 1t. There was a rash on my scalp causing it to itch and naak- ing sor0s after . time.
 AT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
WoafAN,s AuxmLARY AfEEzTI14a

The semi annual meeting of the w,o- mans Auxiliary Of the Park avenue IeInple will be held on Monday even room. s77-A y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
Moving Picture Stamps

were demonstrated all last week a,
 Radford B. Smiths. and now tho1s- ands of people have the books and are
 collecting the stamps. These will be redeemed in goods as well as at the theatres and are given out at Radford B. Smiths Saturday sales just the same, even with the limited goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

General" Kelley and his army of 71 unemployed were welcomed by tseneral'' Coxey at his home near 11aGsi1lon, Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
HAIR GAME OUT
 BY COMBF us
DandruR Could be Seen Plainly. Scalp Itched All the Time. Rash on Scalp Caused Sores. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Ra1roed St.. Amherst. Mas" My be seem plainly. My scalp became so bad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

the book, giving an account of the celebration Although the plans are yet in a tentative state, it is expected the celebration will arouse the friends Of evangelicism of the county and state. During the progress of the ceremonies, the Fairfield association of Congregational church will meet with the church and men prominent in the faith in Connecticut will make ad- dresses The general committee hay ang the matter in charge are Rev. q. J. Lee, Messrs. c. B.. Taylor, Levi C. Morris, and Arthur T. Nettleton, with the energetic Miss s. c. Scudder in the van
 High School Connencement-
 The following is the programme of the graduation exercises of the High school on Wednesday night. June at the Town hall: Song, IA Day on the Water. choruss invocation; sa1utatory, Edith Marion Summers; essay, Shall Panama Canal Tolls Be Repealed ?" Israel GoIdstein: vaIedictory, Evelyn Harriet Barker Read; address to graduates, Gov. s. E. Baldwin; pre- sentation of diplomas, High School committee; song, Beautiful Moon light, chorus: benediction.
 MT. and Mrs B. L. Johnson were in Bridgeport yesterday attending the Episcopal convention, the guests of Mrs. Julia c. Hawley.
 Lay delegates to the Episcopal con- vention were Henry G. Curtis and David C.. Peck.
 John Scanlon, employed by First SeIectman w. c. Johnson, lost his purse Wednesday evening between Henry Hunts and the postomce. In it was the sum of SIP, his weekly wa ges. It is a serious loss to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
sf4 BAlsEBALL TOMORROW.

Tomorrow afternoon at.3 o'clock the Stratford baseball team Is scheduled to play the Bridgeport Telephone com pany team at KnoHIton park The game will surely be a good one. as the Telephone team is a fast one and all the local stars will be in the Strat- ford lineup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington: May -, IsIs-
Sealed proposals will be received at this once
Room 500 District Building. until two O'Clock
pm. June TO- 1914. for furnishing and delivering
one universal high power milling machine. motor
driven, for use in the Fire Department. this
city. Specifications and form Of PROPOSAL may be
obtained from the Purchasing Officer u: e..
Room $40. District Building. OLIVER ?, NEW.
NAN. FREDERICK L. SIDD0NS. CHESTER
HARDING. Commissioners. n. C. my253t
WILL ENTERTAIN PROPOSALS FOR BUiLD-
ers' equipment In storage on premises, I'm
and u sts NV: inventory furnished on appn-
cation F. A. PETERS. a24 3rd st. ne ~.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES-TREAstRk kS
Office, L. s. Soldiers Home Washington. D. y
Nav 25 1914. Sealed proposals Will lie received II
this Office until ten 90, an. Tuesday June =.
1914, and then publicly opened. for furnishing
canned fruit and vegetables and dried fruit,
during the five months beginning July and end
ing November 80 1914 The right f. sns 10
nettons and further information apply TO Co.
W T. WOOD. L. s. A.. Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
SEASHORE PROPERTY.

FOR EAIIE-"BAY VIEW" COTTAGE AT N0RIH
Beach, Calvert county. Nd. Via Chesapeake
Reach RR: cottage facing thu bay shore with
I rooms: kitchen detached: porch around the en-.
tire cottage: Furnished or unfurntshad; Vol
term Andy Z. e RAAEY.
e17 18th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
A+~.. WANT
@lQl ADS
Get Best Results

Help, Situations Lost and Found Rent Rooms.
Country Board. etc. one cent word each time
for Is words more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business OPP
portunities Automobiles ETC. ono cent word
each time for three or more times. with IS
word minimum.
Business Announcements. Real Estate. Apart
ments. etc. four lines more three times 10
cents line each time. with a decreasing rate
for a longer period.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-21
MINERS APPROACHING
GUADALUPE VEIN
AT JASPER CAMP

Engineer Harry E. Morrison re-
turned the fore part of the week
from trip to Jasper and reports
that the work in the Guadalupe
tunnel is progressing nicely. At
that time the tunnel had been
driven a distance of 400 feet and
but so feet more renamed before
the Guadaloupe vein is reached.
This is expected to be accomplished
by the middle of next month.
A few days ago a stringer was
cut which shows good values and
this together with an increase in
the water indicates a nearness to
the large vein.
All the men are very optimistic
and feel that their labor will soon
be rewarded by opening up body
of rich ore. All indicatio O n 8
strongly support this probability,
as demonstrated by the high grade
streak opened up in the Guada-
loupe vein through the Mizer last
fall and through the surface work.
ings.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-21

Alamosa merchants are being
warned by the newspapers there
against one j. @. Preston, who
claims to be farmer and who is
said to have passed worthless
checks upon five firms of that city
in exchange for goods.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-21

Olin Perdew came home Tues
day from the Mosca country. He
says the farmers over there have
already commenced working their
land preparatory to putting in
crops.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-21

Will Woods has rented his farm
3 miles west and l-2 mile north of
the Experimental farm, and will
hold public sale Tuesday, Feb,
2i, commencing at 10 o'clock, at
which will be sold 6 head of
mules, wagons, implements, etc.
Lunch at noon will be served by
the Baptist Ladies Aid.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-21

When the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable and tho longer
this condition exists the worse you feel
lou can get rid OF this misery quickly
by using HERBINE. Take a dose on
going to bed and zee how fine you feel
next day Price SOC. Sold by Fuller
Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-21

Mrs. Eliza A. Shotwell will have
public sale at the Shotwell ranch
IL mile south of Monte Vista, on
Thursday, Feb 26, of horses, COWS,
implements and household goods.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will serve
lunch. Sale to commence at one
o'clock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-21

j. S. Webster and Harry E.
Potter left Monday to report for
duty as railway mail clerks, both
having successfully passed the
civil service examination for the
position, They have been as
signed to the run between Pueblo
and Antonito, and started to work
on the 18th.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-21

George Fleishman was doing
business in Monte Vista Monday
and Tuesday. He says there is
about the usual amount of snow at
the ranger station for this time of
year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-21
Don't You Believe Il.

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe it.
chamberlain's Tablets have cured others
why not your Give them trial. Tbsy
cost only quarter For sale by all
dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-21

Q. E. Faith and daughter, Opal,
went to Denver Tuesday night to
consult an eminent nerve specialist
in regard to Miss Faith condition.
Dr. Irueblood accompanied them
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-21

Mrs. w. l.. jackson took her
mother, Mrs. Lightfoot, to the
Alamosa hospital Tuesday night
to receive surgical treatment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-21

j Amarante Garcia, of Conejos,
was in Monte Vista Monday on
business connected with the Forest
Service. On account of the large
number of cattle and sheep owned
by Mr.. Garcia and his land hold
ings within and without the for
est, nearly one-half day is con-
sumed in making out his applica-
tions for grazing permits.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-21

George Lilley went to Denver
Tuesday night to purchase new
grain grader for the Farmers Feed
Yard.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-21
RECOVER STOLEN HORSES

Deputy Sheriff Clark of Ala
mosa went to Espanola the first of
last week and brought back one
Bonifacio Trejo who was charged
with stealing about thirty head of
good horses belonging to Mrs. G.
Doris. 1t is understood that the
Mexican confessed when cornered
in New Mexico by the Doris
brothers and gave the names of
the parties to whom he had sold
the horses which were recovered
without trouble.
The Mexican had a preliminary
trial this week and was bound over
to the next term of district court.
He is now held in the Del Norte
Jail.
The horses have been missing
for the past six weeks or more and
it is thought that the man arrested
had assistance from residents in
the valley in getting the animals
out of the country. The Doris
brothers made still hunt and
traced the horses to Espanola,
having the Mexican, Trejo, under
suspicion all the time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-21

Ennis Hodges came down from
Platoro Monday and does not ex-
pect to return until spring.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
mas tit Gin 5 OarnaIiHg

Sn sinem ruHiI9en 8latte eraGblt
Mleranber SfteAotD: sd unb Elm
anOerer Aepprter befanben uns ein>
nal in einem &loIte neben Der &a<
pene, pGbrsnO Die @titIidteit nit
benz Neibpa7er BON 3immer gu 3ims
mer sing. pl0Bli9 sing, begIeitet
BON Dem Sn1peftor, pDbsbonosoetp
DOrii6er; als sr iab, baB mir tpeOer
cine Uniform, nod Elm seiftli9es Sc
pan6 trugen, runberte er fi9 iiber
unIere MnpeIen5eit un6 fraste. tDer
mir tpGren. Der Sn1pettor gerietb
in NerIegtnbeit, neil sr es felbt ni4t
puBte. yMir 1inb SOurnuIifen", fdete
i9, I'm ibn aus Der @erIegenheit 5u
rsiBen. rAb! o6!" ermiberte pDbisr
bOnos3etp, has iinb bic 9erreu. bic
bds cine ieben unb bas dnbere I9reis
ben, bic bas fdreiben. mas lie ni4t
19reibsn 1olten, unb ni9t I9reiben,
mas iie fdreiben miiBten". Damn
brebte ct uns, obne uns audi nur
zines @ruBes 3u ~miirbisen. ben Riden
gu unb sins binuus. @Iiidli4erpeiie
bsnten ni9t ole Menf9en uuf Grbsrn
10 gering Don ben SOurnuliften.
Cine anDere bOdgeftelte perfOn>
li4teit bat BON Dem SOurnulismus
cine etpas fbmpatbif4ere unb rintb
gere Grtldrung segeben. Ser Suurs
naliit", idste Der 9err, mmub bas
pornebme MeItn zines b~plenbeten
Gbelmdnnes unO bos bdrtc Sen eineS
Ggbptifden @feIs baden. Ser SOurs
naliit muB ferner NerOen Oon Stas
9elbrabt buben; er muB aIes gelernt
baden unb 10 tbun, als ob er ni4ta
niiBte, Dber ober er muB ni9ts pifen
unb 10 tbun, als Oh er ales piiBte.
Gr muB bas 8latt, fir bus en- ars
beitet, nit Werbe gu ~DertbeiDiger tuia
fen unb erIungt Oufiir bus Rt@t, od6t
Gage mad ieinem SOOe DsrssHen sau
1kfU
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28

bireit bonn @iiObabnbOfe gu WeiFsx
3dpfeltero fubr mnD is:ne alien
5duIben berif igte. Wm obsr trs
itaunte er, bab er nun nod 5ebH
@ulben mebr aa1len muBte. unb ME
triumpbierte ner S1uftsr, ols sr
burd tpobrbsitsgetrsue Gr3Gblung
feiner GrIebniTe bisIe neue JCrbes
rune begriinbste! WObl Ober libel
muBten bic 5ebn 9ulbsn bs3abIt per>
ben; ober Der 9eutel NOR ia nod
bon unb bic Gr5dblung gar 70 luItig.
Sebo9 Der @tursnt seItouO ii9, OdB
er sinsn IOlden 4usgang nidt ents
fernt ertportet babe
No9 einem teipegten Nbi1ieb BON
benz MeiItsr traf er feline @Ortebs
rung,n, nm bic Mnsslsgenbeit gu eis
mem erfreuIidsn S9IuB gu fiibren.
benin ct mar fsinesfpess sereigt, Obne
Meiteres Dor fsinem @esner 5riB bic
Mnffen gu ltreden.
Gr trug bic gan5e MngeIegsnheit
nit Der notbpenoigen fistli9.n gnts
ritung ben peIsiten Ieiner Wsrbin>
bung Dor, unb OieIe tpdren Der eins
Rimmieen Mnii6t, baB JreuHb JriB
niat tommtntmdBig sebuuOeIt babe.
Sin STUDENT biirfe f9 uOHl Wieles
erluuben, aber er biirfe inter teinen
nmftGnben Ieinen ROmmiIitonen bic
Munidder auf ZEN 9uls beben.
Snfolge bisier gntf9eibung tpurbs
Stoffs @egnsr 5ur 3oblung Der Sebn
@ulben ongehalten unb iberbies gu
einsm pDnale BON einem Gimer
Rrambumbuli Derbonnert, Der ge>
meinfum uuf elmer @erIObnungstnetpe
bertilgt iperben Iolte.
SIN interchangeable mar benz
6reDler bic DELEGATION aus benz ebs
len 3irteI in NusF9t ssIteIt. Der
9liidli9e l1mIfanO, baB au9 Der gut'
miitbige Strip nit frifdem MoOs Ders
itben mar, erIeihterte bic Triebensz
DerbanbIungen, unb aIs Der Stoff gu
Gnbe sing, bielt Der p0nirts cine ers
greifenbe unO reumiitbige Nebe iiber
bos fd0ne Sbemd:
rWer dnoern cine @rube grGbt.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
Werfeblte s%pefnIation.

Gin iunser Gam tpur = tpieber
einmdl - in @elbperleeenbeit unb
beI9loB, ii9 - pie friiber l@on oft
= an ieinen Sntel gu member. @r
bate iebo9 nidt bic Courage, Bel
Ieinem nerert pumpDerfune often nit
Ieinem @unT9e beruus3utommen unb
10 flo9t er in cen Brief nur bic Mit=
theilung Elm, OoB er leiOtr babe feline
llbr perTeben miiHen. UNI bic 2 Gent
Mdrte fir ben Brief tauftn gu tOns
nen. Der grfOls mar elm onberer,
als er ernortet bate. Der Ontel
I9rieb ndmli9: .Mlein Iitber Neffe,
in oieTem 9rieFe finbtft Du 2
Gents, bdmit gu Define llbr duslOfen
fannf. S9reibc bus nd4Ite Mal,
psnn Ou ni4t i'm geIiBe bon 2
Gents biit. nur rubis auS elmer @olt=
tarte."
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
ets Usattsr.
Bon mobo MoDo.

&Oh JlDbh JtpONs
Rett tp6rit Du i'm alter, mein fiibss
Sinh,
Bo @in0er aeraoe am IieblidIten Iin0.
SGtt'it oolDenes. blondes 9odenbndr,
8mei 4Iaen, tuie Sterne bell un0 tdrl
nno tpin5ige 8dnohen uuo @riibHeu
brein,
1ln0 fpdrit 6es Saufes Sonnenideir.
9u fennteIt &apa uno bns Dliibm6eH
audi,
On tuibteit gu fnigen mad b0fIi6em
8rouh;
gu tonnteit nit 5nppeInSen Sdrittder
geb'n,
Miif eiaenen SiiBden i'm Bintel itcb'n,
limb 1hmei6eln uno bitten, IiebfoIeu
lin0 fiifen
SD bate Dir intmer eeborhen miiHen.
Sam aud Die Gorge NIT bIei6em Sc
iiht,
Ii6 fdredte ibr ihpeieiamcs Sroben
nift
Sd beuete mid iiber oein Settden
itin -
1lno nie mid bas SdidiaI aud IdIagen
Sh fiiBte Dir IeiTe Nuno uno @angcn,
So tpdre al mein 9eiO beredn9en.
Sns 9iTen Sriid' i6 s%tbrdnenbon
Mein Nutlib, bag niemnnb ieben foil.
GO 6ab' ih fhon 10 nian6e Roht
Nuein NIT meincr Yein blrdtpndt -
Sm Sersen Die Srn9e tpeb unn itumm:
lieber @ott - tpdrlim, fDdrum2
Inn hid tauienb grolein finb
8as nabmit bu mir mein etnoie GiHbs
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28

Bel elmer Jetli9teit zines Miin4ez
ner Rii%nitlerOercins CAB elm Mftglieb.
bas nit in Berlin our SubresDtr.
iummlung bes nDeutI4en MuIeana&-
gstpeien mar. cine teitsre gpiIODe md
benz Raifer gum 8eiten, Der bic SI6-
bsutf9en auf tem SeitabenD eons be-
ionbers ins @eiprd4 aOs unD. it4
an einen bieIer 9erren ptrOenn.
neinte: nglun, sic perbsn ii4 bic
@slegen6eit ni9t entseben fOHen. bic
Nei9sbaupttabt Berlin etnmal
sriinbli4 an3uieben!" SD fenne
Berlin nit an isinen @Ortbeilen unb
Nu@tbeilen", lautste bic MntDDrt.
.Na@tbeik2" fragte Der Rdifer err
itaunt, unb prompt erfOIste bic ben
RaiIer lsbbaft btIufisenoe IntDort:
sd babe ia cine 8erItnerin CUR
sErdu!"
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
8ebmtSam.

Sin Wiener @ele6rter pflegte fi4
tGgli9 Mittags in einem betdnnten
SAFE Der Oftsrrei4ifden Metropole
duf3u6alten. On einem regneriI4en
Gage mar bas Safe tpeniger fart be-
Iudt als fonft, nh Oas I9le9te WetS
ter DeranlaBte aud bic iibrisen 8eIus
der, mDsli9f ibren penaten auauS
ftreben. Nls Der @eIebrte i9 ans
59idte, benz 8ei1pieie Der dnbern gu
fOlsen, sepabrts er. gu ieinem @rs
taunen itatt ieines f9G6igen. abgc<
troaene1 9utts einen gang ntuen, Iei>
benglGn3tnben gnlinber. Dsie Me=
tamorp6oIe f1rieb er Der Mufmerts
famteit irsenbeines GreunDes gu unh
elite nun auf benz f4nenfen Wtge
beim, nm feiner camille bus neue
pra9ttiid Dor Nugen fiibrcn gu tOn>
nen. Mm folgenben Sage trat Elm
iuneer Mdnn an Teinen Slid unb
iprd9 nit frDblider 0erneigung:
r@eFatten Sic. 6err Oottor, baB i'd
mir meinen Sut mieOernebme. unb
entf9uISisen sic bas @erieben! Die
@ahrbeit 1T: ia bate teinen S4irm,
sic aber batten einen. Nun poute
i4 bod germ meinen neusn 9ut tor
BEN Neotn f9iiben, unb ba i9 puBte,
buB an benz Sbrisen nidts msbr si
perberben mar, 10 babe i'd i'm mir
gelieben. gmpfungen sic i'm nit
Ddnt auriid!"