davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Miss Ma; Duncan Watson. onlE
5, rghtcr o. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wa
son wI ac mar~. -a 80 Frederick =.
Frehughuy en- az noon neat HatordaF
i - Wart's Church. lslip, Long
.lsnd. Miss Elizabeth Adelaide Can
nom and Miss Carol Kobb6 will be
maids oil honor. and Miss Mimi Scott,
Miss Maud Kennedy, Miss Lulu Cebal-
ID; and Miss Marie Taller, bridesmaids.
Dave Hen1cn Codd.nGtor will act as
best man. and the ushers will be w.
Wh.tewrighi Watson. lie Grand B. Can
non. Griswoid Lorillard, George W.
WaCstaF and Rober. B. Bradley.
There will be specia. music at the
church. ard The regular choir will Dc
augmented by chcristers from the
Cathedral Of the incarnation, IN Garden
City. Following the ceremony there
viii DC q reception and breakfast AZ
Neadcw FERN. the country home Of the
hides parents, at EasI islip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

The marriage o. Miss Margaret D.
Bowers. daughter OF Mrs. John A.
Weekes. OF SO Wcs, dIrh sta, TO Henry
Dearborn. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Dearborn. will take place mex,
Thursday in Christ Church, 0yster
Bay. Long Island. The bride win be
attended by Miss Estelle and Miss
Alice Weekes, Miss Margaret +. and
Miss Louisa s. s. Trevor and Miss
Eleanor LathSn +. A. Merrill will be
5sst man. and the uShers will include
frederick A. Victor Francis S. Mygatt,
Raw D. Bowers. Douglas Dearborn. T..
p. Latham, i. W. Chamberlain, JOSIAH
Lasell. Il. Ii. Lewis. J. B. Dewey. 10y.
al Sewall, J. T. Fowler and Z. v.
Lewis. jr. The ceremony will be fol-
loved 6y reception ut Trspquillity.
The country place o. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weekes. al Oyster Bay. Mr.. Dearborn
wiz be given his farewell bachelor diu-
ner tomorrow night at the Apawamis
Club, Rye, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

An out-of-town wedding OF interest
20 the younger set will DC that of Miss
Dorothy Raenger Mott, daughter OF
and Mrs Edward Burns, OF President
ST., which is to take place on Wednes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Payne, Of
100 Riverside Drive, have announced
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Ruth Payne, 10 George J. Strong, Of
this city. Mr. Strong * . graduate Of
New York University, class 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Miss Ella Louise Henderson, Of 2SS
West 1S5th St, has been spending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

DR.. and Mrs Frank JEFFERSON Sloa-
gett, who passed the summer AZ CAm.
den, Me-, and Stamford. Conh'' maae
taken possession OF their Town h'u'V'
10 West 7ed 81. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Ma Kurt A. Reisinger will spend a
part of the winter with hGr parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James h Mckee SI 10
West I'D 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Miss Constance MeKelvoy, daugh-
ten Of M and Mrs. John Jay Nc
Kelvey, viii become the bride of
Lowell Huntington Brown, son Of
lIs. Archer Brown, Of East Orange,
y. j.. on Saturday afternoon, October
10. at Edgehill Church, Spuyten Duy-
a reception will follow at Bon
b, Brae. the home Of the brides
parents Ia Spuyten Duyyil Miss
Firth McEelvev will be her sisters
maid Of honor. and the other attend
ants viii be Mrs. Reuben Hitchcock,
OF Cleveland; Mrs. Godfrey Konta,
Miss Constance Brown and Miss
Mary A. McKelvey. Archer Brown
viii be best man. and Eldridge Will
soE. OF Chicago, Arthur Menefee,
Sever Jones Trenholm Marshall and
Coulter Huyler. the ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Mr. aud Willis F.. Stafford. Of go
East 18th st.. Flatbush. announce the
engagement Of :heir daughter, Miss
Catherine Elizabeth Stafford, TO hoE
ard Halfcy Snyder. son of Mr.. ehA
Mrs. Charles ]. B. Snyder. of &c lrgine
ton Place, Flstbush. Mr.. Snydef fas
graduated from Cornell in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

The marriage Of Miss Marion VIM
sion Hoyle, daughter of Colonel and
Mrs. Frank Jerome Hoyle, Of Pelham
Manor, n. Y, to Lansing Woodruff
Towers, son Of Mrs. Walter G. Pow
ers, Of Rye, \. Y, will take place
next Wednesday afternoon IN the
HuguenOt Memorial Church, at Pei
ham Manor. A reception will follow
at the Pelhem Manor Club. Miss
Hoyle'S parents came from Atlanta,
Ca and she is granddaughter OF
former Governor Towns, Of that
state. Mr. Powers'S grandfather was
the late George w. Weaver, OF Al
bsny, who was for many years an
ohieial Of the New York Central Rail-
road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

s6Ihe sYs5ssgicht ISIS sp9oNPss4 O
Miss KIizsbeth Constance Cfearieff,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Walter II.
Dreamer. Of Lynn. Mass. 20 Elliott
Howard Gray, of New York. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

The Brazilian Ambassador TO WASH
ipgton. Domicio da CANA and Nine,
3a Cana viii remain at Heron Hall,
Wost End. n. j.. where they spent the
summer. until the carly part Of octo-
Der.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
FROM BODY OF CATERPILLAR
Australia Has Curious Plant Which
Develops From Action Of Para
site on Insect.

Nature is q curious force. There is
caterpillar in Australia. 1t looks
for food under leaves and twigs in the
usual way. As 1t searches. q parasite.
specially equipped By nature for the
purpose. drops on its neck and fastens
itself there.
In a week or two this little parasite
seed begins to germinate. drawing its
nourishment from the very life blood
of the insect. The latter, feeling sick,
buries itself about two inches into
the ground.
Eventually q pale green stalk. about
twelve inches high. at the summit Of
which is q most extraordinary flower,
somewhat resembling the top OF a
bulrush when in seed, appears.
The poor caterpillar's refuge in the
ground Is Of no avail, for its whole in
terror has to make room for a mass
Of roots. Sucked as dry as a bone,
1t is actually converted into q stick
OF wood.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
NEAT, EVEN FOR FRENcHMAN
Typically Partisan Was the Witty, II
lronlcal, Rebuke Administered
Mean House Mistress.

The Parisian is proverbially polite,
although he may and often does i'm
part flavor of ironical mischief to
his courtesy. The following incident
is typically Partisan.
1t is the custom in the French CAPT.
tai for the cook to do all the market
ing. This adds considerably to the
cooks income, for every dealer allows
her about 1 cent on every 20 cents
that she spends. So French cooks in
sist on their marketing prerogative.
and the mistress who denies 1t to
them is held to be a very mean per-
son.
Well, a person of this sort, an elder
" woman, was in the habit of doing
her own marketing in hong duster.
The duster hid her purchases. While
she was usurping her cooks rights. it
kept her from being detected IN the
act.
As this woman, one hot morning.
was walking homeward in her duster
from the St. Honore market. she STUN
bled and a leg of mutton fell and
rolled across the sidewalk.
A passing stranger. sizing up the
situation, picked up the leg Of mutton
and, with a bow and smile, returned
1t with this salutation:
Permit me, Madame-your fan"
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
HOW PEDESTRIANS ARE HURT
Habit Of Holding Umbrella Down to
Protect Face is ResponsibIe for
Many Accidents.

There are a great many persons
injured on windy. rainy nights because
they hold their umbrellas down in or
der to protest their faces from the
driving rain" explained a New York
ambulance surgeon. In their desire
to protect themselves from the rain
they place themselves in grave danger
of being struck and run over by sur
face cars, automobiles and other We
hicles.
III you wish proof of my assertion
just stand in a doorway some night
where you are protected from the rain
and where you are in a position to see
an expanse of thoroughfare which all
kinds of vehicles use. You will be sur
prised at the large number Of persons
you will notice crossing the thorough
fare with their umbrellas held down
so far that 1t is impossible for them
to see anything approaching. They
seem oblivious of danger, and spec
tator would suppose from their actions
that there was not the remotest
chance of an accident occurring.
1T is a fact that many pedestrians
are injured on windy. rainy nights.
With their umbrellas pulled down 30
that 1t is impossible to see ahead or to
the sides, the pedestrians walk In
front Of vehicles and are knocked
down and injured before they realize
what has happened"
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
HAD AN EYE TO BUSINESS
Ugly Man by No Means Cast Down
Over the Lawyers Opinion as
to His Looks.

He had sample of subscription
book under his arm, but instead of
asking the lawyer to look at it he
said:
"As matter of fact, my friend, am
! not one of the homeliest men you
ever met? Give 1t to me straight"
II think you are." replied the
lawyer after long and steady look.
Yes. think you take the cake over
any homely man l ever set eyes on!"
That's candid, and I'm much
obliged. Now. one thing more, and
don't deceive me in that. ! have
been told that I look like hippo
potamus in the face. You have seen
hippo. and now you see me. Do you
find any resemblance"
ITO be frank with you, do"
"A very close resemblance"
Very close. II you were looking
at me through the bushes l should
feel certain that you we're an escaped
hippo. Sorry to have to tell you so.
but you have asked me to be frank,
and"
That's all right. sir, all right.
thought people had lied about my
looks, but l find they have told me
the truth. look like a hippo, and a
hippo is the homeliest looking beast
on earth. That's all, sir. and l thank
you"
But you won't go of and-and COM
init suicide?" queried the lawyer.
Suicide? Not by jugful! No. sir.
l shall continue to live right on. but
instead of canvassing for subscription
books as heretofore shall go around
stopping clocks and arrange with
some fellow to pay me 10 per cent
commission on all repairs. ."-Ex-
change.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14


county farmers could not have been
annoyed. Instead the penalty would
have been inflicted on the real Gull
prits-the trust, and the men who
managed the trust.
When the new law is passed there
will be no such thing as a "soulless'
trust. The Democratic party has de-
cided to give every trust several bod
les, and at least one soul for each
body. The bodies will belong to the
men who own the trust and when
the trust violates tie law, the courts
will be required to fine the trust
and to place the bodies of those who
control the trust in federal prison.
Heretofore the courts have held
that trusts could not be put in jail,
and when fines were imposed the
trust found it easy to raise the price
of their products, and thus shift the
burden to the backs Of the consum-
ers of the country.
With the enforcement of the Demo-
cratic theory that guilt is always
personal, all this will be changed.
Trust magnates don't fear fines.b but
they abhor jails.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
Applled Advice.

Some time ago an Alabama lady
kindly undertook to advise one Of her
negro maids as to certain rules Of
propriety that always should be OBJ
served by young women to whom at
tentions are paid by gentlemen
friends. One evening the lady. won
dering whether her seeds of advice
had fallen upon rocky ground. sta
toned herself In a rocker near the
kitchen door. where she was enter
tanned by the following dialogue:
Look here. don't you try to git
fresh wifi me! Nah names Miss
Smith-not Mary. All don't low nah
best an most pa'tic'lar friends to call
me Mary"
"Ah beg your pahdon. Miss Smith.
But say, Miss Smith. would yo' Jess
soon shift to de oder knee? This
yere ones tired"
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
Eclipse Of the Moon.

The eclipse of the moon is caused
by its passage through the shadow OF
the earth. When the moon dips en-
tirely into the shadow the eclipse Is
total; when otherwise It is only par
tial. Sometimes the moon passes
above or below the shadow, in which
event there is no eclipse at all. Every.
thing depends upon the position OF
the shadow and the node" Because
there are two opposite nodes, and the
shadow moves around its circuit In
the course OF the year. 1t follows that
the shadow will cross a node every six
months. Hence 1t is only at intervals
Of somewhere near six months that an
eclipse Of the moon can occur.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
French Subtletlcs,

The subtleties of the Paris furniture
dealers, to whom American million
aires HE for ancient patterns, were
illustrated in a case before a civil
court few days ago. In this case
the plaintiff was Frenchman. Mon
sieur Balbo, who at a sale bought for
800 a mahogany desk which was de-
scribed to him as an empire" desk.
It proved. however. to be OF modern
make. and NJ. Balbo sued the seller
for giving false trade description.
The defense was Illuminating. 1t was
set out that there are three ways OF
describing such furniture: Empire
style" means modern furniture imi-
tated from old models; empire fur
niture" indicates there is doubt as
to It's origin, and "empire opaque" is
the only guaranty for authentic fur
niture Of the empire period.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
Problem,

When Col. J. c. 8. Blackburn was
active in politics in Kentucky. he
would rather make a speech than any
thing else, unless 1t was to tell a
story, and favored telling a story
above anything else except making q
speech.
He was travelling with a party OF
friends and one evening met a few
Kentuckians. who welcomed him en-
Enthusiastically. One Of his party, how
ever, noticed that the colonel drew
apart, apparently disturbed.
Whats the matter. Joe?" he was
asked.
What's the matter" he reiterated
Matter enough. That's fine crowd
isn't It? It's too large for an anec
dote and too small for speech.
Exchange.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14

John G. Jenkins is up from Denver
on business.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14

observer-the family paper-s2.Oo
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14

STATE OF COLORADO. ::
County of Gilpin.
In the District Court.
No. 4845.
The Central Savings
Bank and Trust Com
pany, a Corporation,
Plaintiff.
w. Notice of Fore
Black Hills and Dem closure Sale
yer Gold Mining Com
pany, Corporation,
and Leander A.
White.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
He Knew the Bunch.

Nov, Tommy" said. the Sunday
school teacher, suppose you had two
apples and you gave another boy his
choice of them. you would tell him
to take the larger one, wouldn't you?"
mo, ma'am," said Tommy, promptly.
why, Tommy" exclaimed the
teacher in shocked surprise. why
not?"
WELL" said Tommy, "in dis bunch
It wouldn't be necessary to tell him
dat"
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
opportunItx for the Crane.

What makes you stand on one foot
and move your shoulders In that
way?" asked the snipe.
WELL" replied the crane. there's
no chance of my learning to sing, &c
I'm practicing to see II I can't be
come . classic dancer"
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
THINK ABOUT II 81: s: g.! ! -: !: =: !: :

TO you and youra Nmeans all the interest,"
ing news Of The community. of your neigh
bors and friends, of 10 churches andschools.
of everything in w'-ich you are directly
Interested. Don't you think the Ho0s
Paper 10 . good II ing TO have>
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-17

@irb aus GtoIs auf
Oeutfdlanb nieber beuts
f6er9iirgsr. - SIN Sabre 1866
paubsrte, idreibt bic G5icdgu 9tbenb'
poit, Elm aus 8iusen am Rbein itomz
member iuHser Seutider. 6. 81. Rsss
rier nit Ramen. in bic Der. Staatsn
eiu. ND er % SABRE lang, aumeiit IN
ct. Soiepb, Ro., aniafiis mar, aber
aud oft ii9 in Gbieaso aufbisli. ios
bab man6er Seuti9s GIteren SABRE
ganges iid ieiner mob! nod erinnern
nirb. Sm Sabre 1883 iiebelis Reg
nier tpiebsr mad 9sutIhlanb iiber,
no er ieBt tas Saupt eiHer Der arOBs
ten Ssabrifen bon 2urusiad.n in pors
aelldn unb 9Ias in arautfurt am
Wain lit. gr bebielt bis DOR lpenigen
Monateu isin amsritaniides 9iirgers
re9t Bel, Der StoIs auf ben Selbens
mutb bes beutiden @olies, ben es in
Der aeaenlpdrtieen priifuns an ben
Gag Ieet, Fat ibn jebod basu beipo.
oen. rpieber beuti9er giireer su fptrs
ben, fpis aus einem griefe an ieinen
go. 5217 Datin strabs. ghieagO,
tpobnsnben Gobn 9enrp beroorsebt,
ben folsenos Stellm sntnommen finb:
.Iuf m.iner Seraiie pebt bic beiit.
fde Glasgs nit einsm fhiDarS.sslben
Wimpel. Sd bin foIs barauf, Der
erittn Rulturnation Der meI. ansuses
b0ren unb elmer ibrsr giirssr su isiu!
Bin namli9 felt sinisen Monaten
tpiebsr beuti6.r 9urger eeiporb,n.
Cos DON Gnalanb. iolIte bus 2ofuHss.
tport aller rebi unb sereht bentenben
gfationsn ilbsr bic sun3e Melt ieiH.
Wic bat es Die MeIt belogen unb bic
DffeniIi6e Meinuns u1enibaIben seeeu
uns aufgsbebi! Der alte Spruh:
Die Seber III mGhtiasr als bas
Sdfpert!", fpirb gu ni6te eenaht.
unS Dsutidlanbs Sdipsrt ipirb Gnss
lamb bic aiftise Sober aus Der Sano
i6lagsn unb bem britiiben Sieer bic
fdllde Ioipenmdsie bonn 0eildf rels
zen. 60 miro es - 10 mub es IONS
men! Guer prdiioent Wilion m04te
permitteIn; aber ih 6offe, bab unier.
beutiden StaatsntGnner ibm unpsrs
fennbar aurufen lperben: ,t6dnbe bas
bon! sSsbr babt ruhig suseiebsn, lpis
man HHs pom iieben Stiten ben Gries
ertlarte, nun ftebt beiieite! @ir mere
ben nit alIen fertig. unb mir iperben
uniere eigenen gere9ten Jriebensbes
bingunesn ftellen." llnfere Radfoms
men foIen auf bunbert Sabre unb
oariiber aube babeh, lnb bic TT nur
bann 5u erreihen, ipenH mir 4lbton
por uns auf bic Rnise sebra6t bubeu.
Duh Qmsriia NIT GHsIans ans
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-17

teit mitsstbsilt 5u iperben. Gin ba'
bidder pionier fiel an Der Waas in
fran35Iif6e @sfapssHidaft. Die nad'
riidenbsn 0eutihen Iieb.n ben 5ran-
aojen nidt pisl 3eis. bic gemdhten
0efangenen db5utransaortieren. Sis
mubten mitiammt Der eroberien babl'
Iten s5abne iibsr ,Radt i'm Eager 5ss-
balisn tperbsn. Sn einsm siinitissn
gugnbIid selans es BEN tapfsrsH
pionisr NIT sinem aamerabsn, bic
sSabne oil iitb Su nebmsn nno 5u fliss
ben. Dabei mubten iis bi, Raas iibes'
ft,rsiisn, lin 5u ibrer eigensn srappe
gu selansen. Inter ftanoiser sc.
bensgefabr, t6eiIs i@ipimmenb. ibsils
big an ben Sals i'm Waiisr lpaienS,
selana es, bisIsn naif.n unb sefabr.
lifxn Msg in Ia Stunbeu suriid5ulss
gen. gu 5pbe erid0pft iamen iie
beim Rsgimente an unb iibersabsn
beFen aommanb.ur bic Gabns. Graf
6dIelsr, Der In Der Rdhe mar uno bon
BEN iiibnsn 6elosnitiidlein erfubr.
iibersab isbem Der 9raptn $50 Dart.
llnier Selb fam bierber in pflese, Sd
er ficb bei Der 9bat Elm art epilsptiihs
arGmpfe auss5osen bat. 9suit
fnmiidt bag giierne areus isiEe
9ruft. Bon fsinem ipadsrsn Same.
raben fpeib sr nihis.
Infer sipeiter Selb 1T Der sslisssr.
Ssrgean. Miiller. Elm gaDsr, Der ii9
bic bobe ausssihnuna auf nidi ipeni.
ger riihmlihe 9rt perbisnte. 2num
yladts BON einsm aniirsngenben gr.
tunbigunssfIuse suriidsefebrt iino
nur eiuies Siunben auf benz platsen
9obsn ausserubt. bieb ss Dor Mpr.
sengrauen auf uno bapon. aber fdo,,
in elmer S6be bon 100 Wstern mertts
Der ssiisser. bnb Der Woior niGt gang
in Grbnuna mar. Gs mar nun cine
ioforiige aanbuna porsuushmen. Sm
@IsitfIuse in bic 65he bon etfpc 40
gQeter beruntergetommsn. 6emtriie bsr
pilot cine srObe gbtbeiluus unitrer
9lrmee. CT mubte ausptlden. I'm
Elm grobss lIneIiid au psrbiiien Das
aslaua. ober iofort fiiiraie Der 2ppnrnt
ans 40 Meter s10hs aur GrSs. Der
s5Iieger battle bsibe 9sins asbrchen.
gber nit ben gebroGentn geine uno
Der 9lufpsnbuna Der lebtsn arGfte rih
er ieinsn geobddtunsspffisier aus
bsm burd cine WoiorsrpIOiion brsns
nenbsn glppnrdt hsrdus. aaum iino
bier gDpden poriiber iinb Der 10 idpsr
werlsbts maft i@on tpisbsr Gsbpsr-
irhe. Wl0olihii raid nil Ct tpiepsr
IN bic nront slriid. Gum s}litaeH.
iast sr IatOnifa. brru&t mun isins
9sine!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-17

srantrei6 Ipmpatbiiirt lit uns pobl.
betannt, unp naA ben Grfabrungen.
bic mir Dor glusbruh bes arieges nit
bieiem unb RubIdnb gema6t, ipiro
Der beutIhe Widel ii9 ipobl bitten,
fich auf mod 10 gut gemeint. @ermitts
!ungsporT6ldse sinsnIdiien.
Die Surtos nor. 4us bem
JsIbpoitbrief zines Observation-Disclosures:
,Wir fanoen ouf ben Shld9tfeloern
5piI6en 2iitti9 unb Namur 5abIrei.
DIE ipbte uno perpunbete Surfos -
lautsr farbise asuie isine Sran5oien.
8ir frasten einsn Der Wsrlpunosten,
no benn bic ipDien Gran3oien binss.
tommsn ipdren. gr jagte unter nils
ben @ertpiiHi9uneet nuf bic ipeibsn
Sffi5iers Der 5ruppe, bic frdn30iiihs
I .Snfnnteris pGrs niht mebr ins Jeusr
gu brinsen gsipeitn. 1esbal6 lpdrsu
bic farbisen 1rlppen boreefhidt fupr.
ben. gie lpGren ert ME bic SeufcI
braufsesangen; als fie BEN 5euer Der
9eutfnen ni6t mebr itanDbdItsn
fonnten unb Suriidgingtn, bdtten Sle
Gransoien islbsr auf iie gsiGofsn.'
Dos III frcusSiii5s &cmsraSi8aftl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-17

9lIs bieisr fab, baB feline Gage ernii
tpurbe, CAB er einen Sdub ab. Mntpn
lieb bas @eipebr fallen. Sd fdlob ba.
ruus. bab sr iid Die 9anb perlest bats
te. Der @enoarm itieB nit bem 2olben
bindings nm ii9. Bloblib hDrte Id,
Marpla flr9tbar aufidreien: .antef,
Seius Warid, 4ntef! -" Damn fieI
iie bin. 0as 9aionett mar ibr Bis gum
9eft in ben 2eib sebrungen. SD elite
gu ihr, bob ibren Gopf empor - fein
2ttbeiHbaudl SnoeHen trabten anf ben
Shub RON alien Geitsn Rsiter berbei.
bab bic Groe erbrObnte. 4nton bate
Rem @enbdrmen nieosrgeitredt uno
lpiirgte i'm an Der aehle, bab DieIer
bic 9lrme brett ausitredte.
,5liebsn mir" rief i1 ibm gu,
ripir nebmen Marpla auf Die Irme!"
@r borte mid nidt. Der beiiise 3oril
gegen ben ruiIiihen 5einb iibermannte
ibn. Die berittenen 9enbarmen famen
INNER ndber. IS selans mir enbli6.
ibn beim Sdopf sn faiien uno ins @es
biii6 5u aieben.
SnbeHen iparen ettpa bierSig Mann
pprbeiseiprenst, idlugen 2drm uno
tobten i'm Walbe, ipGbrenb mir uns
sGns in Der Rdbe oes Dsses auf Der
Grbe ausitredten unb rubis lager. @ls
iie an uns bpriiberiauiten, mubte id
9lntun an Der Sano feitbaIten, bam;t
er nidt aufiprans. sd lam nitt
itia bleiben," faste sr, mag s.i4eben,
mas ipill!" llnb er ipinielte babel DOR
Sdmera.
ngleib rubis," fliifterte ih, fife ipers
ben ibr nidts tbun l.. Wenn fie MIR
am 2eben pdre! @ielei4t Serftreuen iie
ii9 lansiam."
9esen Wiorseu iparen iie fort. Ru-
5tpei blisb.n als Wadtpoiten 5uriid.
Wir trOdHn Oorii6tis aui allen Dieren
Dor. Gin furhtbdrer qnblid Bot uns.
Die @ermite lag oa, bIau i'm 9sii9t, in
elmer sroben 9lutlads. Die sbranea
rollten mir iiber bic Wansen, Der gurs
i6e itarrte bic Sooe pprtIos an :.
Sebt erblidten uns Die 8enoarmen
uno itiir5ten auf uns gu. gDir paren
tpebrlos, Der Walo unier einSiger
S6us. Sd erfabts qnton BEL Der
.Sano, mir liefen in ben buntlen WalD.
Sinter uns borten mir S6iife inals
len. glber mir enttamen. Sn tiefeSraus
er psriunien, eineen mir tpurtlps ne'
bsneinanber. 4lDsIid itiir3ts auton
gu 9oosn uno besann, laut gu idluhs
gen, bab es ourb Wart uno anoheH
sins. gr mar niht gu bepesen, mir
gu folsen.
Sd lab ibn niemals pieoer.
Sas iunge Weib. bas iein bIiibenbes
2eben laien mubte, lam i6 biz gum
beutisen 5ase niht pstgehen. Weuu es
buntslt, oosr ptnn i9 in Gebunien
perfuntsn bin, itebt ibr Bib bsutlih
DOT mir. Sd iebe ibre offsnen Iusen,
nit SbrGnen eefiilt, ipebtlassn6 :.
Sbsr iiHb es R.sentropfen, bic in bic
Ra9t fislenP
Sd peroe oiefe qusen nit in's
Grab nsbmsH.
lrmes aino! llniduIbiges Spier
ruiiiiber 9isr uno srauiamer unbulbs
famteit!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-17
Gin @pfer.
@.iass Don Daela D 3mubsti.

es gsi6sbsn Sinss, Sbr ais5sn!
Wenn man bariiber na9iinnt, 10
ideint es fOnDerbur, bab Der barm.
ber5ise 9ott bies uIes nod Dulbst.
Gs mOseu sinise Sabre Der feiH.
Sur 9erbitseit ipar's. Gesen 4bsno
rerlieb i4 meins 9iitte, isbts mid auf
einen 5ol5blod uHo iaste @ebtts ber.
Sm WaIbe mar ss itia, nur Der 6erbits
ipinb blies ourh ous fable Gaub, rii.s
teIte an ben oiirren 3ipeissn uub pins
feIts 70 ipebmiitbia, aIs bstIaste er isin
unftstes umberirren. Der Wtnb, tas
b..lmliihe ainb. = bat er nidt cine
menidlide Seels2
Wabrenb i'd in Gebanten OeriuHten
baiaB, fab i'd 3pei Menidsu Der
MdIOipss bahsriommeu. Sin Mann
iinb Elm Dsib tamen auf mid gu unb
frugten MIDI:
rSeio Sbr Der Soritr9"
Sd bIidte bic beibeR junsen Wen,
fGerL sis siipa Tsitts sts 3maHais