davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-08
DIR. ]. M. CALLAHAN
LECTURES JAN. IL.

The Mexican Situation and
American Policy, is the subject
of the lecture, to be given in the
auditorium..of the Belington High
School, Jan. 18th, 1914, by DR..
j. M. Callahan, head of the De-
partment of History at our State
University, Morgantown, w. Va.
DR.. Callahan will lecture for
the benefit of the Belington
schools. 1t is seldom tn at we
have an opportunity to hear a
man of DR.. Callahan's ability,
and as he comes in the interest
of our schools to talk to us on
these subjects, we believe every
patron of our schools as well as
others in our vicinity and neigh
boring towns will want to come
out and hear him. - Let everyone
who believe in better things be-
come a booster" for this lecture.
We will invite our school orches-
ira to be present and furnish mu-
sic for the evening. There are
many things needed in our schools
which the School Board cannot
furnish at this time for instance,
music, library books, supplement-
airy readers, rubber mats for stair
ways and halls, dictionaries, and
many other things.
Very cordially submitted,
e. A. HUNT.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-08
SCHOOL REPORTS.

Report Of the East Bend School
for the third month, ending Jan.
2, 1914. Pupils enrolled this
month, boys 10; girls !; total
IL; percent of attendance, boys
81; girls SO; Average SO 1-2. Pupils
present every day Bernard, Ottie,
and Lenord Shockey, Andy Ever
son and Troy REGISTER. Pupils
absent but one day, Ethel Reyes
ter, Harold Shockey and Harry
Everson.
The pupils are interested and
are doing good work.
D. B. Polling, Teacher.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-08
BEllNGTON, ROUTE z.

Floyd Talbot, of Elkins was
the guest OF his father last week.
Isaac Joyce and wife, of Kings
vile, were guests of Patrick Dew
witt. Thursday.
Arta Shomo, who is attending
Wesleyan College, was at home
for the holidays.
Bruce Barron and wi fe, Of
Grafton were guests of ]. H. Dur
rett last week.
Golf Cade who has a position
in Charleston spent the holidays
with his parents.
Delbert Shomo and family are
guest of friends in this section.
Attorney F. E. Tallman, Of
Elkins was the guest of his broth
er Roscoe here last week.
Miss Avail Durrett spent the
holidays at home; she returned
to Fisher last week.
Clifford Bartlett who is Supt.
of school at Barker Hill this state
was at home last week.
Harold Durrett who has been
at the sanitarum at Hopemont
for sometime was at home a few
days last week.
On New Years night Rev. ].
M. Lobdell, Of Junior gave an in
teresting lecture at the Talbot
church. Subject Life in India.
The lecture was very interesting
and we'll delivered.
r. /. George who has been
Supt. schools in the Philippine
Islands for the past two Years
was the guest Of Austen Hatha-
way Saturday and Sunday. He
left Sunday evening for Morgan
town where he is doing some
special work at the university.
The case of diptheria near Lau-
rel. is better and no new cases,
the school which was stopped
some time ago will commence
next week.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-08
PASSENGER LOCOMOTIVE PLUNCES
OVER EMBANKMENT ON COAL &
COKE RAILWAY; CREW AND PAS
SENCERS NARROWLY ESCAPE

Charleston, Jan. 9th A land
slide or rather rockslide from the
mountain down over the tracks
of the Coal and Coke railway near
Otter, yesterday afternoon was
the cause Of wreck when the
engine Of passenger train No, |.
due to arrive here from Elkins at
4:40, hit the obstruction and was
hurled from the track and over
the bank into the river. The
baggage car was derailed but re-
manned upright on the embank-
ment.
Engineer w. 7. Spenser was
severely injured about the legs
from the knees down, having
been pinned down in the cab Of
the engine and remaining there
until rescued by the passengers
several minutes after. The fire.
man was thrown over the engine
into the river. He was not hurt.
Many of the passengers were
thrown from their seats and the
excitement from the shock and
the fear that the engineer and
fireman had been killed when
they emerged from the cars to
see the engine in the river below.
was great, but no one was iujur-
ed.
The train was in charge of Con-
ductor A. G. Summers, Of this
city and consisted of a baggage
coach and three passenger coach
es. The local agent for the Coal
& Coke, A. D. Shomo and Mrs.
Shomo were on the train.
Train No. A, which leaves here
for Elkins about 2:30 ran only to
the wreck and taking aboard the
passengers Of the wrecked train
returned to Charleston, arriving
about 1920 last night.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-08
MOUNTAIN STATE
BIRD CLUB
Barbour County Division.

The Club starts off the New
Year with a membership of over
1000 in this county. The honor
for this fine showing is due espec-
tally to the fifty-seven gallant
Vice Presidents, who have re-
sponded to the call. The 412
members who have contributed
to the Clubs success have each
been sent an honor pin.
I h prizes on Composition.
How we can best protect our
insectivorous birds in winter, !"
was awarded by tie Committee
as follows:
Miss Sylvia Row, Junior, LIST
Prize So. so. Miss Virginia Kittle,
Philippi, End. Prize $3.50. Miss
Lucy Woodford, Philippi 3rd.
Prize $1.00.
Among the Vice Presidents.
Mr.. R. Frank Payne, wins the
volume of "Our Vanishing Wild
Life, for securing the greatest
number of members in the coun-
ty, he secured 237 members.
Mr.. ]. Russell Roe, wins the
volume 'Warblers Of North Amer
lea for the most amount contribu-
ted by and through a Vice Presi-
dent, his amount was SIS. 20.
Mr.. A. j. Walton, enrolled thirty
nine members, each member a
contributing member.
Mr.. w. A. Street, enrolled 119
members, which shows he is busy
on bird protection.
Mr.. E. A. Hunt leads in mem
bers with best average contribu-
ton.
Mr.. J. M. McVicker, has been
addressing the different Insti-
tutes relative to the Club, and
the good work he is doing is very
noticeable.
We hope those teachers who
have not enrolled and sent in their
list of classes will do so soon.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-08
The Results Show the Effort
Put Fourth in Securing
Subscriptions.

The Subscription Contest which
has been running in The Progress
i've for the past ten weeks, closed
Dec. 9th, 1913, is announced,
with the following results:
ORGAN
Given to M. E. Church, Hun
dred, w. Va, for A, 421, 300 votes.
DIVISION G
/, Prize to Mrs. E. NJ. Robinson
for 4,005, 500 votes.
2, Prize to Mrs. Minnie Boyles
for 2,807, 800 votes.
3, Prize to Miss Agnes Harden
for 2, 465, 700 votes.
DISTRICT NO. 6
l, Prize to Mrs. Mary Marteney,
1,821000 votes.
2, Prize to Miss Stella Yock,
$4,000 votes.
3, Miss Minnie Baker, $4,000
votes.
4, Miss Pearl Ice, 1856 500 votes,
5, Miss Iona Robinson 292 900
votes.
Prizes have all been forward
ed to the proper names and adj
dress. Should any of the win
ners not be in possession of their
prize, notify the contest manag-
er at once.
The results show the effort put
forth in securing subscriptions.
The Organ, or Piano could cas-
lily have been in possession of
Belington people, had a house-to-
hoVae campaign been made.
However, we are glad Of the
results, and express our thanks
for the work done by the contes-
tants Of District No. 6.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-08
"A RARE RELIC" .

One Of the salesman of Kane &
Keyser Hardware Company re-
Gently secured from some one up
in the mountains in Pendleton
county an old fiint-lock rifle with
the wood stock running the full
length Of the barrel.
The rife was at one time the
property Of Daniel Boone, the
well-known explorer and Indian
fighter; it will be remembered
that history states that Daniel
Boone was born in Pennsylvania
in 1875, and died in 1920 in Mo.
He explored thru Virginia, West
Virginia (then Virginia., North
Corolina and Kentucky and play
ed a very important part in the
early history of what is now West
Virginia. 1t is beyond doubt that
the rifle referred to killed bears,
deer aud other wild game by the
hundreds, and there is no reason
to disbelieve that it killed some
Indians who might have been in
the way Of Daniel Boone.
1t is impossible to place a price
upon such fire arm as this; the
rife shows that it has been in use
for several years as the end of
the barrel is worn which has led
several of the spectators to con-
clude that t must have beer
dragged along thru the woods
when the weary hunter was tired
out after long journey. The
owner of the rifle has the history
of this remarkable gun almost
completed and as soon as he gets
some Of the missing links" cell
lected and assembled it will be
ready for publication.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-08
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank the kind and
good people of Belington for
their kind and liberal donation
through Mr.. J. H. R 0 bin O n,
who m a d e a solicitation I'M
known to us to t h e amount ex-
ceeding twenty-five dollars. Be-
lieve me. it surely was agreeable
surprise to me. Hope you all may
have prosperous year.
Mrs. A. B. Matthew and family.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-08
Pie Social.

There will be a pie social Jan.
10th 1914, at Sipe School Valley
District, for the benefit Of the Ii
brary.
All are cordially invited to come
and participate in the evening ex-
ercises.
Committee.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-08

b
j. K. Gibson Dentist. Office
over Post office. (Adv.)
W., I. George, was in town on
business, last Saturday.
Joe Hollen was in Clarksburg,
Tuesday on business.
Roy Keller was visiting q
friend at Simpson Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Taylor of Elkins was
visiting Frank Booth Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Beatrice House, of Buck
harmon, was visiting at J. w.
Dadisman last week.
Mrs. Reta Taylor, of Elkins,
and Miss Leta Custer, were visit
ing Miss Goldie Keller, Sunday.
C. M. Murphy, Attorney from
Philippi, was here on legal bust
ness, Saturday.
Why suffer with tooth-ache.
see, DIR. Gibson. of Belington.
(Adv.)
Miss Bessie Mccullough, of Ak
ron Ohio, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hankey one day
last week.
Look in big ad on back page,
the Premiums given away for
each 81. 90 received on subscrip-
lions to The Belington Progress
i've.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-08
Jaryis-Jackson.

Married in Grafton at tee home
of the brides parents on the even
ing of Jan. 1st 1914, Mr.. John
Gibson Jarvis and Miss Alma Vir-
ginia Jackson. Rev. Powell pas
tor Of the Baptist Church officiat-
ing. The bride and groom were
visiting Mr.. Jarvis's mother at
this place for a few days last
week. Their many friends wish
them a long and happy life.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-08
The GREAT JOINT SUB
CRIPTION CONTEST CLOSES
MEADOWvILlE.

Jonn ". H0lSDerry was a bust
ness visitor at Philippi on Monday
c. M, Elliott is at Belington
for a few days, invoicing.
A quarterly meeting was held
at Tacy on Saturday and Sunday
Stafford Sturm, of near Mont
rose, was guest at the home of
Frank Lang, last week.
Mrs. c. M. Elliott has been in
disposed for the past week or
more, but is better now.
Wilson Harris, who is employ
ed at Elkins, spent last week at
his home near here.
Miss Maude Miller spent Sun
day, the guest of Miss Emma
Johnson.
Mrs. Geo. ge Wilson and little
daughter, Irene, were visiting at
Arthur Hudkins' last week.
Mrs. Norvil Johnson and daugh-
ter, Flora, have been on the
sick list for several days.
Mrs. Thomas Barrett and chill
dren and Mrs. Polite Glen, were
visiting at the home of Hoy Harsh
on Monday night.
Henry Hudkins, who had been
in Baltimore for some time, re-
ceiving medical treatment at the
Johns Hopkins hospital, has re-
turned and is much improved.
Misses Lena Elliott, EN- m a
Johnson, Maude Miller and Ruby
Elliott, attended literary at Sand
Ridge last Friday evening.
Miss Alice Lang, who is teach
ing in I Randolph county, spent
New Years and the remainder of
the week, at her home near here.
Rev. and Mrs. Doutt very pleas
antly entertained a few of their
friends at a sumptuous dinner on
New Years Day. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. John
son AND. daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Elliott. D. T. Elliott and
Mrs. Ola Lighter and children.
Mr.. andF Mrs. Emery Polling,
who recently purchased tn e
viii place near here, moved last
week, and.swere given a lively
serenade on New Years night.
The. house which they had built
is quite small and only intended
for temporary use, as they ex-
pect to erect nice dwelling the
coming spring.
A surprise birthday party was
given Mrs. w. K. Doutt, on Mon
day night Of this week. The
Meadowville orchestra furnished
music and all seemed to enjoy
the occasion. Mrs. Douttreceiv-
ed some very nice and useful
gifts.
Those present were:
Mrs. J. b Elliott and daugh-
ter, Miss Lena; Mrs. C. M. Eli
Oft and children; Mrs. George
Wilson, Mrs. Marcine Elliott and
two little daughters; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Digman, Misses Maude Mil
Ter, Emma johnson and Ida Ho-
lyfield; Messrs R. G. Boyles, Ray
burn Elliott, Lloyd Harris, Troy
Johnson, and Mrs. Ola Lighter
and children and Rev. Doutt and
family.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-08
RAMBLER.

Miss Clara Smith who is at
tending school a t Buckhannon
was the guest of Miss Pansy
Hankey over Sunday. M is s
Smith and Miss Hankey returned
to Buckhannon Monday to attend
the next term of school.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-08
Pie Supper.

There will be a Pie Supper at
the Corley School house Satur-
day evening, Jan. 10, 1914, for
the benefit of the Library.
A program will be- given by
the pupils Of the school, and
music furnished by the String
Band. All are cordially invited
to attend.
KITTURAH RIDGwAY, Teacher.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-08

Mrs. Jeff Coontz, was taken to
Buckhannon hospital for opera
ton a few days ago. She is get
ting along nicely.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29

ouf plr Idiefen Gbcne ablpdrts IauFen
Sen, @eidmod uno 3eit mf Ioutel
GintcrliBdcn gnD 4euBcrli6teiier
perpufien un6 Iid tiinitli6 in etlpas
bineln5mdngcn. mas Sbrer Wotur gar
nidt szSpricbf."
rBtelo ni3i entTpribt2 Nieiraa
Sie ctipa, id t1nnte mid IN Dorue6-
men &reiisn ni6t 6eimiid mdden?
Do muB id bot bitttn Ga pcr6ea
Sie nod S6r blaues Man6er an .njv
erle0en @uBI."
nSr periiebt mih niht" Idgie Iie
flagsno uno 3udte bic 2lhIeln .@r
bcgrcift nidt DdB ib meme CT wiro
bier Elm Gienrebiloten fir Ocn 9ohcn
'protettor unD 0a einen bii6ideu, fiji
Ben &itld fir ben 8ierbrouer MAJ
dcn aIp., nm all ben elcga1icn Girls-
ian5 3u bc1absn Der ion iett 70 auss
stIicBlid' 0eidiftiot liS er 9on3 aui
0ei ourp seirmmen ~ uro mem et
mod io pi1l Gsl6 rTb G9r3ccren cin
bciihl."
Gle irnnts i6r. pcmmcrIde Ser
fanft niai Derigu9rcn &n ylomsn.
ten oer Gyrcguns idlu9 Der Dialett
iiegreib curd
,Mdrien Gics bo9 op, eis Id Bit
Qlsfedun9 teihidi 6opcl idrie er
beiiig ragt9en ,0a irrro idl ce 80.
nsu lGrn 3ei0er wos id taun S6r
feib min 3lre rtile Geielliaoit! tSd
iomme burmlcs fer, i'm inid am
Stunlmtiid elm 6iBdcn ju .r3olen-"
.geoDDu benz, cr6plsn" ipottcis tie.
90m @liif2r
oIber Isio Ond beibe nidt 10 irab-
biiridg" lsots fid pelDriut ins ylit.
tel. ,Gu muBt Is ilns nid9t libel nebs
men, lucnn ipir etipos beorildt iin0
oeuu es pirb uns tlar, 0dB mir bid
bobsn un0 boB oas fclie
9ano, oas iIns bi6er 3uiammense9al.
ten 6at ii6 lodcrt llebrisens liset
oas In Ser 9losur Ger Sade Wenn
icmonb beiroiel lcfeiDct cr cben aus
Dem Greile Oer SunageielIen ais,
iil Dem if6 SnBl mi.rctns
n&ciHc SPprl' lenIte nun aud Yes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29

ittcn me Erinllel0Gr an Die 6ornl.
lden Dlsttb0ten p1ren ruin0s. Nsnr
ibh oer S6lmnlrOiener 70 imneri6dmI
analrre, piir0c i6rI 9imme.angh, nm
er adtc mebr dls notmcnDi9.
SDctcn lam er ben GdlpieQerelierr
un6 graut. mi. oenen cr ben 9tbcns
6cr6radt Ddtte, er mar porm ongcs
rcgt un6 ic6r perlieGt un0 idil0ertt
@lmo in i5ret gon5cn 9lnmut unt
8in6iddcit
.gl6er 3ulammennebmen muB mon
litb ba4 iiigic er Ain3u uuo 0ebnte
molliq Dic @lieber in0Ga er ben
M2oBirug nit Itroff ous9eitredtem
2trm oon ii9 6ielt oGie tabeu ollc
Bic guten 6orRea nur 70 om G9niirs
hen, unO perm neins S6uiesermut.
ter IN fec mi1 tiibl perpun0eri onz
as0t irirb mir iieoen0bciB SeBt
mu8 ih mic6 nal ctpos 5e1en laiien,
um uifi mcraliic3 bic NRouiiperre al
tcinnimsn."
Gr tat einen tieltn 3ug aus BEN
@leinirila. unD riitlclie li6 1onu
lisl Is i6m nii etnmol aui osB bic
8tspu0e fia unb leilnobnlos bas
lobea SIS lpar. ais 6diie iidl ein,
@6siosndno 3piIaen i9m lno i5nen
erboben.
qS6r Iaat "a aor ni9t5 ainoer~
...
nclnie cr un0 Iab cintn nasA nem ans
oern prllilno an.
,2Bos ioll mdn ba iagenM oa6
eel5rmt 5urid unb seiAnsi, nit bem
Daamennaqel 8tsuren ouI oie Sid
platte
IS es biz eipa nidji red't, ba6 Id
gliiulld bin uno 9lusIic1ien 2nbe.
&0rriere 3a madeEg" forIatc 4ustti
Ano rit5teie iib gerci5i aui
.5eBi mo6isn Gie 1901 gar aus
6elbrint einsn Neio6onimel muhshl"
trad JrduIeiil @Mire3ti ploBlir6 los
.4iles aonnea mir SHneu bon Scr
SEN, @ie iuarcH ia INNER infer gas
rapepfero a6er neun 3eIe.int oep'
Wluno bdN, io 6ai oas Icinen Grunh
barin oab ,r, pie luir anbcrn aub,
iis9t, pic Sie nit groBem gergniigeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29

retti EN- Hnn podtc Die Gon0 5es all.
teren 6runses mi! lsilcm--.s..il.i.
nylodl gebSrs @ ia Nl cl5,
aorllaiig ~ 0ca bc- .6o4Saii
Mot bic gltcc; oas toin Elm
bis anoertha!6 Ao6rc oouern. llAo
iieer0aupt unIcre 3niammCabe66sih
felt iru immer fort6sfc6en. qlleag'
&lelne piro @uA nuB lle6cnblerninep
Dier iiieB 8ubl Elm trodcue8 2ad0en
Gus uno mo6te nit beiben6dapencima
oraiiiIcbe &epcgun9 an lih 6erunter.
rie oeuilicb au d riidte; Ge6t MIDI MIR
ron pbcn big anten on uno bann ur-
teilt iel6it % cine ele1ante iunae Som.
tehe an mir @cBlgefdqen firocE Sam
gran0buber inwcntte oayauf irins
Pieife 81 i6r Tin uno logi,: Scr
YlcnT1 braudi nibt i@0n su iein ="
@orauf 6ilts er ii1 DsrI6Gmi in 9az
baiSoompi Sir parsn 6euts sufdlia
foIt bic tln3igen am StammtiiG. Der
icnI fari frclueniiert 3u peroen
pflegte Sect i'm 6aidling pertriimslts
Iih olIes uno bummclis auf cione 6ono
6erum Jldm Osm llsinsn Wor.fGnr.
miiBel itodts Oas 4eIprdn ctpas. Be
retti nor bic 6reu0e en- Den eissuen
@r3d6lunatn ber0orfeu 9al6 ueilten
feline Gcbonten lei feiner Graut, 6ei
pereu aan3em Grciic. ii ben Ell als
R,uling ciuaetrctsn par, Balls Bel Ben
5reunben bier oeren 3urtidbaltuno
un9 Mdbnungsn i6u bcFremoeten unb
oerlebten
.@ann iommt eigentIic6 bic W20re
3urid2" froate CT gan un0ermiitelt
u6oFfcntlid in ben naAFen 1ogen
Ineinte guBl.
Qsrctii puroe ret ln6 riidte nsrpbs
3in uu6 Der.
,Sie pirb ood meiue @erIobungs
in3eioe cr6olten 6aben2 S1 wunoere
nih. OaB Iie mir tsir 0ort ssT6rieb,n
jct@
Isle min ipren @Iiid runfb Der
uutli1 miinoli6 ou5lpreden; Iie peiB
bod nibi. 0aB Sie apsge3ogen iino.
Der ein3iGe Qpsisil Der uns aus oies
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29

Hem Be@isl crpdWR, lit eoenfaas oer
Icnl Sie 56re perle onn G9iiler po6l
|niit in Sbr neues &ei4 binu6srne6-
mcn."
olatiir.i4 MeItiugsr pirt lei mir
Deitarar6ciiea Gie TIN i6m a6er uns
riHt lrenH Gle i9n meinen Gdaler
.nfnncn @r lann mas oie Wld1e De-
trifit ecoeuieno mggr, ais i6 i9m ons
tqE9li9 3usetraut 9a6e; i@ muB nun
i6ie unO Da uaA6elieu. 0as cin3ige,
vo5 ih itart ON i5m aus3uIeBen babe,
ili DoB er niHt tiiniiIetil1 bentt uuo
Nt9t s{3 weib nidt rec5t no 0a5
Manto iibt
e,yn per Gt9fiuoungsbarre~I bes
mcrits Seltrint trcdcn
aSa, oa lcunR ru nobl re9t ba=
bcl,.
@s fcGt i9m an Der Gtlra gcTd6rie
btn ~ Bob cr n!4t mas cine Sesle
liee2n
uS. 70 fbimm 1T Is ni4t Sin
aan5 gutter Gcril St6 mag ton germ,
nDu magit siaufe i9. ale glen=
idsu Germ lIeaqiaens min i'd i6m
nitts llnfrcun0li9e8 na1iaaen."
4tretii rar dn Dieiem Qlbsno o0er
rislmcgr IN 0ieier 9adt un3ufrie0en
init fen 5reunOen uno auh Elm nenig
init iih als er 6eimging. 3uerF bate
cr Iic1 IN Der 3critrsut6eit pie font is
men anl9licBcn pollen Bis i6m einfel,
oaB er ia nun in einem onoern StaDts
tell irobnle. Sin G5rnnen Wabr9eit
NOR Iider in oem mas iie iagtsn. @r
nuBte iib uuo feline Ruuit oertaufen,
miiBts 6iibi4en, IiiBen 9itih malen
UNI Dem @eiGmad Ieiner 2luftragge6er
3u cntIprefen unD @elO in bic 0an6
81 fetommen,
Gr ihlicf nidt gut nan bielem 3uf
iammcuiein Die neuen, aroBen, erf
Gals eiHseri9ietsn &aume waren ibm
tnbeboali6. unb dies. mas nod All
tun blisb taItete auf i6m @on3 ras
ieno mur6e er pdbrenb Der ndAiten
Sa0c bei Dem &umoren Der 0onoper
ter rings um i6n Der; oariiber giug,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29
d7 fortiebana.l


Glmo Idhte, uub Bic 6ornis, ga.
ter. WlItier uno Scbn iabsn entieBi
mif ben Yrin5en; ober Der ldteltt
nur. Gr Dotte ofienbar einen larreH
an tem iungen Mdnn geireheu unh
ergriff bnnn aud ren erIten glnloB
I'M Sem @ierfirIter. 6errn Seioel.
Italfer, 9erettis gegabung in ben
gldn3snoHen 5arben 8u i4tl6ern q.
BEN er bemertIe, baB ct ielbit bereita
elm Bib 6ei i9m beItellt 6dtte, cine
baDerilHe 3orFs o6er glirtsbouss
i3ene III @oltsirodjt. 9abei 3pintcrte
y Ihultbaft nad leinem S4iiBling
Din.
Der gierfiirit tesilte iib oarauf,
AUDI ieinen 8eip9 I'm 2ttelier III Nus
Ii2t su itellen
Der @raf fiel baIiie eir iein 3us
iiinfiiger @chpiegerfobn iiinbe I'M
&sariff Oie' Mnbnune 3u ipediel ani
aiebr ii oer gldbe lsiuer 8raut 3u iein,
uub er Ddie. Den BeiuA eri! oaun 3u
matcn msnu @erelti fly gno feriig
'nacricbid pdrs.
Defer iob etipos beireten oor iid
aisbcr @s mar bus erite, iros er bou
elmer geiielluug oes Qrinaen b5rti
81 DuBte ooB ibn iein aiitidsr 8t
ihiiBcr baniit bei ben beioca arBFid
I,n aus giuliiaHe butte einFiibren
ppllen uno ct muBte oos nobl nls
,iueu feiien Qluitrdg anic9ea. a6es oic
aleicbaeitiae geiiimhung unb Do6l|
b,a gtoffs5, BET i9m T. i9'nis loo.
inadts i6n bcbcutiid 8is9er pdrsn
lsins ianiileriIden qOrpd4oc l'ts in
osr iasusn 9sGdntaiie gtboren lpors
benz @iiMmlaaspro0ntie ullp ~
Bate gtnoritt, his fie lit Dertisfien
uno reiii,n. SIS Tig b6lIig 9eliB pom
TOM ergriffsn am odnn aus 8innssns
ncr 9loilpeuOiQl,ii 6erdus, nad) singf
bsnbtn gloillrHubicn inb poheuDen
9jlobellfu su oreeiieu Ss lam ibni
suf, uls felIic er ba istiiIf aFraeral
sisi peratu ,Sn0cHen ouriie ct nds
tITiin ri1i a9iebncir um " ioeniacr,
els Der bols 9,rr i9m ga@ gitIqselpa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29

ic0t 9(r6eit5Itimmlng berlorcn, mo
am liebiten bate er iofort hag Biz
cben fir ben 9riu5en nbcrluisrges
bauen" I'm es los 5u Isin.
Damn, ais aaes fertig pag, Taats 7itb
Eeine graut nit ben @ltcrn 3um SIM
pei6ungstce bei i9m an. uno es frcltc
i'm, ben Wirt 3u ipiclcn. Gic 6aiicu
i6m au6 cine Mlenge anoercr NlenI1cn
eingelaoen, Die er Bel linen bate tcRs
ncn Iernen, unb 6atteR i'm i6errcOct,
9err SeiOeliiaffer elei@fons cine
aarte 81 ibiden. Die WirtTdJoflcrin
fcr 5ornis itellte iic] cine Stuu6c Dors
Der nit 4udea, &onfiiuren, pitanicn
yrothen rnoGafen Gin, Oenn bic @rds
iin NOR cine praltii9e 6rau unb sac6tc
oarau. OaB Peretti lro9l nidt ptel @rs
foDrur9 in cieisn 9ingea beiibcu
.noAie,
Die SaAe IieB F9 6enn ou@ e5r
nett uno torreit an faIt 70, ais 6atlcn
bic 5ornis einen @mpFong bci licG.
Nup Ger &ierfurlt erluien. @r be-
tra6tete einge6eno Die um6ertGHaen=
ben 9iloer, ga6 Fid 0os QlNic6sn eincs
&uuiitsnners unb fono Die Q(r6citcn
neniEent" obgIeib inn iuncrli1 0or
6en bloBen Gie6anten I6auoerte. cine
oabon in ieinem @alon su 9abcn @r
ptnIhte inoeiien brinaen6. init sen
6ornis in@erte1r 5u tretsr. feline Srau
bdtte es i6m lsiognidafilif ans 6rr3
aelegt, Die @elsgen6eit 3u 6cnuBen, iit6
ibnen angene5m su ira@cn; auBsroem
6ielt CT ii9 Dem 9lrin5eu gegcniibsr fir
perpilicbtet, feline bti Der neulid6sn
6rii6tiidstafel bal6 unb 6ot6 gcge6ene
3uIa9e 81 baltcn uno 10 bat er4eretti,
ibm elm @ilo Gbnlihen Genres ME oos
fiir ben boben 6errH an malen 70 cin
9il06en 6as man Der @otiin germ ins
8immer 6Gnat. 2(r@ Der 9lreis oilrf!e
Be. glei1e iein. 9lur crtGts Cr oor1tr
elm pdor Sti53en 3lr Aasipo6l um
niht bic Sage in Sud 5u td.Ifcil, tcis
er ItR 3art ausorlidte.
(6ortIcsuns fuIst)