davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-27

assist in beautiful display of flow
ers. The flower fete will be an an
nual affair and we will be grateful
for any encouragement along these
lines. The drouth, we know, has
been hard on the gardens, but all
have suffered alike, and we hope the
children will all bring their flowers.
The committee wishes to thank all
those who have given materially or
otherwise. Especially Mr.. z. C..
Chambliss for donation of SIS,
Congressman Frank Clark, DR.. Tyd-
ings and Mr.. w. d. earn for seeds.
We also want to thank the Ocala
Evening Star and Ocala Banner for
their assistance by publishing our
notices.
The prizes may be seen in the win
dow of Rheinauer Company.
Mrs. T. E. Bridges,
Chairman, Outdoor Art Dept Wo-
mans Club:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-27
THE CANNING DEMONSTRATION

Beginning at $3.50 this morning
and continuing into the late after
noon, Mrs. J. r. Moorhead gave a
public canning demonstration on the
northeast corner of the new school.
During the entire time she was sur
rounded by a group of interested
spectators, who listened attentively
and examined closely all that was
said and done in the process of can
ming beans-the most bountiful veg
etable at present.
We say unhesitatingly that Mrs.
Moorhead, as county agent of the
canning club is doing whose results
are as beneficial to the county as
any work now being accomplished.
We won't enumerate the benefits,
but they are numerous.
Mrs. Moorhead was assisted by
several members of the club.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-27
w. c. T. L. MOTHERS MEETING

The w. c. T. U. held it's regular
in conjunction with the mothers
meeting.
The president, Mrs. Bridges, open
ed the meeting with Scripture read
Song, Jesus Paid it ALL" Prayer
by Miss Stevens. In the absence of
Mrs. Izlar, Mrs. NJ. VI. Little was
elected secretary pro tenn.
The corresponding secretary re-
ported 5 letters to delinquent men,
bers, other business letters and some
literature distributed, including
sample copies of the Union Signal.
The treasurer made her report, fol-
lowed by that of the flower commit
tee-77 bouquets to sick and Is
visits. four forms and four wreaths
to the dead. Text cards distributed
and five luxuries.
Medal contest superintendent re-
ported one medal contest and one in
preparation.
A letter was read from Mrs. Bon
nell of Bradentown, state superin-
tendent of Christian citizenship, urg-
ing the work of this department
President reported a pleasant and
profita BILE silver tea, and gave an
earnest appeal for more interest in
the temperance cause among the
members.
Rev. Bunyan Stephens gave a
beautiful talk on the boy problem.
Miss Downs sang sweetly Home
sick for Mother" Miss Nellie Stew
ems talked Interestingly on reading
for and to the children, and Miss
Sarah Gross sang reminiscently 1.-The
Way to Slumber Land
After the exercises, pimento sand
wiches and ice tea was served in the
lecture room, followed by a social
half hour which was much enjoyed
by the friends of temperance and
Righteousness. Reporter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-27
ITINERARY

For County Candidates rs AdoutAd
BY Campaign Committee of Mar.
ion County Democratic Executive
Committee
Thursday, May 2S-Flemington.
Friday, May 29-Shady civilians
Springs).
Friday. May -Summerfield.
(night.)
Saturday. May 3O-Fairfield, day.
Saturday. May 30 Ocala, night.
all candidates for state senate and
house Of representatives.
Monday, June 1-Ocala For all
candidates except candidates for
states senate and house of represen-
tatiyes). w. T. Gary.
Cham Campaign Committee,
o-o-dw II Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-27
Mr.. and Mrs. 4Yilan walkley are
the proud parentI of little daugh-
Ter. who arrived fhis morning at the
hospital.

Miss Anna Nettles, who has been
attending school here during the
past session, left for her home near
Mcintosh today She was accom-
panied by Misses Molly Mckinney
and Beatrice Boney, who will spend
"A week as her guests.
Mrs. S. p. Anthony returned yes
Gerday from visit TO Lake Weir.
The Pythian Sisters held a we'll
attended meeting last night and
made part of their nominations Re
manning nominations will be made
next Tuesday night.
Miss Erwin. who came in Monday
TO be present at the graduation oil
her nephew. Mr. Carlton Erwin. re-
turned to Citra Yesterday.
Mrs Eugene Rivere and two
children, who have been visiting hel
mother, Mrs. Perry at the home o
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-27
THE METROPOLITAN
SAVINGS BANK

This bank is always open until s
o'clock in the evening on Saturdays
and Mondays; on other days of the
week it closes at o'clock in the aft
ernoon. The bank VIII observe all
legal holidays, both state and ma
tionai, and win remain closed on
those days.
George Giles, President.
Frank P. Gadson, Cashier. 3-19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-27
TWO LARGE FAMILIES
ADDED TO OCALA

In the addition of the two large
families of Mr.. Louis N Long of the
Ocala House, who have moved here
from Fernandina, and that of Mr.
Eigle of the Ocala Business College,
Ocala has secured an increase In
population of fifteen people.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-27
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

The various Sunday schools of our
city will hold their annual union
picnic next Thursday, the 2sth, at
Lake Weir. Low railroad fare is
provided; free refreshments will be
served, and everybody is invited.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-27

cake. and reluctantly left for their
homes, hoping that someone else
would have a birthday soon Many
pretty gifts showed the children's
love for their little hostess
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Green OF North Ocala was
taken to the hospital last night She
is resting easy today
Mrs. J. @. Swain is recovering
rapidly.
Mrs. VanNess of fernando return
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-27

ed to the hospital yesterday and will
be operated on tomorrow morning.
Mr.. S. B. Brooks of Zuber was op-
Grated on this afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-27
MIR. BROOKS IN THE HOSPITAL

Mr.. S. B. Brooks. The Zuber mer-
chant, is in the Marion County Hos
pital for an operation, and expects
to be there about ten days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-27
L. ID. G.. DINNER
FOR THE VETERANS

Dickson Chapter, U. d. C.. will
give its annual dinner to the veter-
ans at the armory on June 3rd All
the veterans are cordially invited
and it is hoped that all will be able
to attend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-27
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. II meets in
Yonge's Hall at p. m every second
and fourth Friday. Visiting SOW
ereigns always welcome Adv
F. j. Burden, c. c
Chas K Sage, Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-27

+
Miss Edna Nelson, who is en- route
10 her home in Tampa from Virginia,
is the lovely guest OF Miss Annie At
kinson, arriving this afternoon from
Jacksonville, where she was the
overnight guest of Mrs. B. W.
Blount.
The study class of the woman q
auxiliary of Grace church held It'll
final meeting for this season at tha
rectory yesterday afternoon. The
Emergency in China under the
skilled leadership of Mrs. F. H. Rog-
ers had been the class study and
much valuable information concern
ing that country has been cleaned
during the past twelve weeks. When
the class disbanded Mrs. Glass serv-
ed tea and cakes.
Miss Mildred Pyles arrived today
from Brenau College, Gainesville,
Ga, to spend her vacation with her
parents, Capt. and Mrs. S. r. Pyles
She was accompanied by her school
mates. Miss Bess Bocage of Houma,
La. and Marion Hampton of Column
bia, S. c., and also by the latter's
brother, Mr.. VI. L. Hampton. The
trio of visitors will be a delightful
acquisition to the gaieties which will
be enjoyed by the school contingent
during the coming fortnight.
Nc. and Yrs. w. L. Davis of Plant
City are guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Davis.
Miss Ethel Crosby of Citra is the
guest for few days of Miss isabelle
Davis at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Davis.
Miss Caroline Harriss arrived this
afternoon from Rome, Ca, where
she spent most successful school
term at Shorter College.
Messrs. Leroy Bridges and Albert
Harriss will reach home either to-
morrow afternoon or night from
meridian Military College, Meridian.
Miss. They did not return Christmas
on account of their short vacation,
so their arrival now is being awaited
with pleasure by their friends.
The members of the Junior Civic !
League are asked to report at the |
home of Mrs. Jack Camp tomorrow
at 5 O'Clock to assist with the garden |
iete to be given by the Woman's |
Club.
Miss Georgia Berger has returned |
To her home in Lake City from Tam
pa, to spend her vacation with her |
parents, Capt. and Mrs. G. H. Berger.
Mrs. S. c. BUST and young son |
left today for Blackville, SC. after
enjoying delightful visit to her
parents, Major and Mrs. L. T. Izlar.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ H. Haughton are
among the Jacksonville contingent
attending the diocesan council in
Gainesville. -Metropolis.
Among the visitors having come
to this city to enjoy the commence
ment at Columbia are Mrs. S. HI.
Bitch and son, Lands Bitch, of
Ocala. the latter being a graduate of
Column bia.-Lake City notes in Jack
sonville Metropolis.
Miss Elizabeth Mays left today for
Clearwater to visit Miss Sue Barco,
after which she will be the guest of
Mrs. Forrest Lake at Sanford. Be
fore returning to her home in Mon
ticello Miss Mays will visit friends at
other places.
Miss Ruby Cappleman is visiting
friends in Gainesville.
xs-~-----
b., u-,, -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-27

A full line of Spalding baseball
goods just in at Gerig's Reliable
Drug Stores. 5-16-tf i
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-27

the latter's parents, Col. AMI Mrs.
Messrs. Rogers at Lynne. Before
leaving for LAX City they will again
visit in this city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-27

Miss Miriam Pasteur return
ed home sestepaay from Palatka,
where she yss an efficient member
of the PutHam high school faculty
the past term.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-27

Mrs. L. D. Cullum arrived this af-
ternoon from Batesburg, S. c., to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Pyles. As Miss Clifford PyIes, Mrs.
Cullum was one of the most popular
members of the school contingent
and her visit, which is the first since
her marriage last September, will be
made most delightful by her friends.
Mr.. William Dodson and family
have again rented the house on
North Magnolia street, where they
lived a few months ago, until they
decided to go to st. Petersburg to
make that place their home. A few
months absence from Ocala was
enough for them and they have re-
turned and are talking of buying
the place they have rented. We adj
mire their choice Of a home town.
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Clark will regret to hear Of the
illness OF their littel daughter. Fran
ces. who is suffering with an attack
Of fever.
Mrs ". S. Perry OF Wenona street,
gave party for her little daughter.
Blanche, and ten of her little friends.
This was Branches eighth birthday
and the children celebrated it by
having a jolly good time, and were
! served with delicious ice cream and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-27
Mrs. Gerig Hostess at Auction

Mrs. Gerig Hostess at Auction
A charming affair of the week was
the ioEA auction lparty given at
$3.50 o'clock this &ftTnoon by Mrs.
Albert Gerig in com bliment to Mrs.
L. A. Shepherd, who leaves Friday
for her home in Chicago.
AS rnE guesss-nFived they We're
served to punch in the dining room
| by Mrs. c. B. Aver, after which places
| were found at the five tables by at
| tractiye TALES given out by the
hostess sweet young niece, Miss
Margaret Gerig. While the games
were in progress candies were relish
ed and when final scores were CON-
pared a pretty bridge set in a leather
| case was awarded the player holding
top score and to the lovely honor
guest was presented brass flower
basket
After the games the card tables
were laid with dainty cloths and
peach ice cream, white cake and
date cakes were served.
Present to enjoy the delightful
afternoon with Mrs. Gerig and Mrs
Shepherd were Mrs. c. H. Lloyd,
Mrs. c. S. Cullen, Mrs J. j. Gerig,
Mrs. D. S. Woodrow, Mrs. Clarence
Camp, Miss Emily Stotesbury. Mrs
r. L. Anderson, Mrs, F. T. Schneider,
Mrs. William Hooker, Mrs T. T.
Munroe, Mrs. Clifton Camp, Mrs. H.
A. Waterman, Mrs. c. V. Miller,
Mrs. G. L. Anderson, Mrs. L. R.
Chazal, Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs j.
H. Taylor, Miss Mamie Taylor. Mrs.
c. B. Aver, Mrs. L. r. Chazal and
Miss Mary Mcdowell Invited to
join the players for refreshments
were Mrs. F.. E. Harris, Mrs Jack
Camp and Mrs. D. E. McIver.
To Entertain for Visitors
Mrs. r. r. Carroll will give party
Saturday evening. from to IL,
complimentary to her young girl
guests, Misses Mary Byfield, Leon
tine Ramsaur and Christine Hannah
of st. Petersburg.
Mrs. E. H. Swain, of Anthony. ar
rived Monday and is guest of her
daughter, Mrs. H. S. Smith. Mrs.
Swain has been visiting in Sarasota
and was accompanied to Clearwater
by her granddaughter, Miss Imogene
Smith, whose parents have recently
moved to Clearwater from Sarasota.
rnotes in Tampa Tri-
bune.
Mr.. Raymond Bullock returned
Monday from Demorest, Ga, where
he accompanied his mother, brothers
and sisters last week and assisted in
getting them domiciled in their sum-
mer home.
Miss Mary Gates has gone to Lake |
City for fortnight visit to friends |
Mrs. Jack Trater and son, Rus
sell. of Mulberry, and sister, Miss |
Elizabeth Jones, of South Carolina, |
are guests of Mrs. Thomas Sexton.
coming especially to attend the COM
exercises. Miss Alice |
Sexton was one of the graduates.
--~--~~--------~~~@--& .
Miss Miriam Pasteur returnAI
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-27
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

you have items for this department phone 1861
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-27

Miss Ruby Cappleman is visiting
friends in Gainesville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-27

Mrs. Jack Trater and son, Rus
sell. of Mulberry. and sister, Miss
Elizabeth Jones, of South Carolina,
are guests of Mrs. Thomas Sexton,
coming especially to attend the COM
mencement exercises. Miss Alice
Sexton was one of the graduates.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

.SdIlB Der gloiiie fino mit9lHide ein-
gefaBt, aragen lno 9lanidetten BON
'ipeiBer Seioe.
8ie grellen Sdattirnngen Die iett
in 70 alsgeoe6ntem WloBe iiir Stra.
Benfoitiime our @sriuenoung fommen
.umD oeu RrotcIt 70 Dieler 5rauen
9erousforoertcH 6o6cltir letter 3eit
etpos mebr an @ooen acponnan @S
mag oieS Dem llHitnno 5ii8uihrci6en
iein, oaB oisie aoiiiiinc nit onnfel.
fnrbigcn @iirtclii arogcn lno Dlais
ibettcu 9orrirt iin0, 10 Dob Der ltadls
tcn0e Sorbenton niebr hcrnbgcitimmt
miro. g}ihts oeitolueniger Nebt nan
ood berbdltitiBmd6ig mir oeritmin-
bend peuig nicilt an jlmgcu@doGeH
ole iidb germ aiffalen0 troaen 5rau-
en- iiber @ier5ig oiirftcn iih farm 5u
elmer iolden g9abl entlhlieBen. oh.
gleid beiit3utd9e anf Dem @ebiet Der
Wiooe cine Nltersaren5e foum nod
eriltirt. @or aa5u grellen, ipeit aus
Der @ntiernung Ieuhtenoen iSorbcn,
- mo eS ii1 Inn ein gan5es aoitiim
ban0elt, ~ modjt o6cr aid oas iun'
ae D31O6en nit pornebnen @c-
idnaf Salt sSn Sen relien 6orben
iid 3uredtsufinoen 1T. feline Ici9te
9(ufqobe. Gas neueite 9lot ann
9eiipiel, 1T 2obiooor qcnamit Gs ut
cine 9lbort oes g(ltblolt iin0 iiebt MN.
oerhiibih ans in zen ueiden frm6o'
iiihen GrepeS, Crepe 0e dimes itno
ibnliden Stoiien. Die aemitiierten
@emebe Der gaiion iiuo ipiinocrbar
ihon in Sorbe. uno Die eiufarbi9en
5toffe peiien cine eItaiidenoc 0ber'
fldhe ouf. 70 OoB Die 9ombiuationS'
aoItiime ihontr itnO, ais iidJ IN @or-
ten ousoriiden IdBt Tas 8eplm,
oos iiber ben Siiften flattert, iiuo
Der 93od. Der brett pprn eeraift it,
iu6 in 6ohItcm Wl1Be nel iino ele-
gont,
6orbiee @cile, Woraiiiette nno
Chiffon glouien fir Tradt nit
lDeiBen Roden, iper0eu offerirt. 8im.
ocr6iiblhe, forbigc 2nlpns itno gtor,
manop GrgonopS iino prominent
rmter Den MQib @interinl. .0lo0caen.
@ornirt iin0 he nit Qlatten llmlege.
frogen bon Seinen, ocfortrt mitSano.
ltiderei. @ut8iidenoe U1ooelle III Qel.
bem &olle nit Ardgcn nno Wlanihet.
ten bon meiRem @ottiit uno fciteil,
fleinen Sdllciien BON Idmorsem
5onntetbono an Sols lenfcn aIlae.
meiu oie 9tuinerfinnteit ouf iid.
llniere brittle slbbilouna 5cist ciue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
ge6Odinal1

g2iemauo ipirO be3neifeln, oaB Die
@ngiGnoerinnen bon 4orperpfleae
iuo &einIidlfeit beionoers piel Derite,
ben, uno oennob bat iid Die @ngl6n.
oerin @roce @niion, Oie gegeuWdrtig
I'M Sorem elmer tiirfiiben Sreunoin
in aDnitontinopcl 81 @ait lit, beina.
be oen 8orpurf Der llniaitberfeit ma.
den laiien ntiiiienl sic pGidt iidb lmO
baoet notiirlirb 10, ipie iie eS aus eng
lanO 0epobnt lit, m1breno Die 8iirfin
beim ggaihen inlo 9uoen elm anoeres
@erid6ren eini6Idgt. glls Die @ng-
l1noerin gum eritenmol oaS 9aOegc-
ntocb bctrat, oos nebcn ibrem S6lnf-
5intmer Iie1t, mar iie eritount; oieies
@di65immcr mar ein marmorauSges
fleioeter Ramn nit glbiluBrobrcn an
oen Sciten; cS mar oud ein @oid1-
mo 9ooebeden uno Gaiier III Siil.
le unO 6iiac Uor6anoen, oIlein fein
@ei1b, in Dem iic @aiier bate ouf.
fongcn fonnen. Iie Siirfin ipdidlt
iid) ndmlib nur in flieBenOem @ai-
fer. Die @ngldnOeriu beniste Die @e-
lceeu6eit, ais i6re Notwithstanding
Dieuerui iidj 5uriid5og. Inn Den Sl6-
iluB oes @oi16edcnS nit ibrem "a
i6entud 5u5uitopien I'm iib moiben
5u f6men, mie iie es ecipo6nt mar,
ober ais oie 9ienerin mieoerfonL
mad)te iie ein aan3 entiebteS @eiidt,
5oa ounenblidlid 0aS gum Stopfcn
ac6olte Eaidentut berDor unO iagte,
oos lie ia cine ngon5 icbredlide glrt,
ii6 5u moibcn.~ Iobei mar iie oiiis
bodite critant Oariiber, oaB ole @ng-
ldnoerin cine blenoenO peiBe Sout
6atte. obpobl iie lid nod tiirfiideu
9egriffen 3eitlebens in nidultiesm
8oiier aeluaihen bate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

nun bod bcripro6cu, in ocn 2oipre
81 gcbeu, muB ib cS t6um2@
o@S lit 81 peit,~ ocrii6crtc Scrr
on @baaaD inO beri9loB ibrcn Mrmo
init einem &ilB.
.8u ber5ei6It mir, mirfIia9"
o@em Tu 9eiierimD gelobit." rcr.
iebte CT ladeno.
slm n1bitea Worgen, ais Sroi, on
G6oIlaD @rieie ecbra6t pur6clt io1
iie auf einenl llmihlag cine i6r unbe-
fannie Sdriit, bel Der iie umpilfiir-
lid cr5itterte. SSbr Mann, Ocr Oicic
9eweelna geicben bate. BOT tic, ibm
oen @rief 81 geben, imO obgIeidO iie
pou elmer getpiiien 9(bnuug erfoBt
por, reidte iie i'm bod nit gr0Bter
9ereitluiIligfsit. Scrr on Gbouoy 6ff-
nete, urO mGbrenO feline Srnu beQic-
rig nad icincr Wliencn ipdbtc, las or
folgenOes:
n@udOige 6rolll
SD bin 81 icbr Gabalier, Inn cine
Ginipiligliug 81 miBbroiiden, oic id
eber Dem SdpinOel ale mir ieIbit Der
oanfe; oam erinnere i9 mid aud
wicoerum 5l Qrailion ibrer einltiacn
Strenge. 60 5iebe ih bor, sic S6reS
@ortes 81 entbinoen uno tbeile S5b-
nsn nit. baB icb beute 81 benz bonSbs
men bcmiaigten 9ieroe5oous nidt font
men iperoe.
@enn Sic crInubeiL miro eS neine
ein5iee 9lode iein, oaB idb Den ieltenen
Wllt6 babe, Die glusiidten aiIf elm
r@liif, oaS sic mir beriproHell, ait-
riid5upciien.
SD entpfebIe mid Sbnen nit bor-
5iigIidber Sododhmg
Mantour."
@eim 3uiommeniolten oes Briefes,
fonnte OH @6aIloD cine @rimaiie nidJt
unterOriden, im0 ais lih feline 6rou
iiber i'm neigte mo fra5te. n99as
gibt eS? God feline llnonnebnllidj-
felt, iiberlegte er iAuel, oaB Die uet-
teIten 5rauen nit oen belten Qlbiidten
ooh ieltene tleine @eieu iin0, Die man
uidt eenlte eeaen lid ielbit Ibiieen
fam unO Oaber oittiuortete er, ittoem
er oen 9rief einItedte:
,.gi6ts bon 8coelitling. 2iebline,
CT idet, Dab er Gid perg5ttert ulo
9id piinftIid ertparten iuiro.~
,,gr fam Iange marteiL erfldrte
Die ilnge sSrat. 8miiden ibren
idneepeiBen 8d6nen brad ein triun-
pbierenoes, pergnii1tes 2oheu berpor.
sic tuorf iidj iDrent wadnn III Die
glrlne:
aSSebt bin i'd audi Ibipinolig, ober
Dor Slid. llno moreen g2ben mir
beiOe uns nGenoe5bous I'M 2orore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
8nr S'ipdOIOaie Der audfnnit.

gllio Iiebt i'm @u9e SD uuO met
ne fiinf SSungen@ bon 6eroinanO
giittuer (g(. 9under @erIoe 8ei.
MARI geibriebcn: Cine &ocbin mus
bic Seelc elmer i6lud5enoen gSa1ti-
aall beiieen. lin out 5lt fohen ~ cs
miiiiai ia anr nidt irgenO 6eionoerc
SpeiIcn ieiu ~, oo5u gebort Dor al.
lem @eniit6. Cine God)in Die nidt
@enliitb bat, miro ME cine feine Bra,
tenioice, einen Sopfenltruoel, ia nur
einen &oiicri6marrn 5ultanoe brin-
gen. SD 9cbe peitcr: lie miro nidt
cinmal Die 8artoiIeln oroentlid gar
5u fo6cn nerItcben Cine Sausfodin
nulB in i6rem @enliit6 cine glfrobatia
iein. muB eS iogar 3u9lei6 ont 5Dei
unO mebreren Seilen tan5en lalien.
Teun pdhreno i'm o6eren &obr Ser
ManoelniifImti b1dt, brat i'm unite.
ren Der aolbsiAlegel. Gum Wtonoel-
quilaili geb0rt Die Oi6riren0e Seele
eine Splpbioe, 5iim aalbsidllegel Die
cole 9eidbeit zines bonn Seben iiid)t
W1annes. 9o5u oie
Suppc: Sje nerlauet Die Ieidte Ser
biafeit eincr alteren Snugfrnu, oer-
langt rnbeoingt @eiit unO Siderbeit.
@iebt es nod einc 3miihenlpeiie
lpeld cin 9io9ollt miOeripredeioer
@efii6lc. Gos iinO Die eieentbiimlide
Stimnuugen Der Gnt.
lpidIlmg: 9lbmtng oes apmmenoen.
nift ldon ieIbit @riiiIlimq lmo Ood
audi etpuS in iid gan3 idart llm-
gren5tes. 1onn giebt es Speiien, bic
Temperament, 9eiOenIhait, oie @ro-
Bes berlangen. &eineaodin, ole in il.
rem @eniiitb niht aub eiucn beros.
iden @iufeI bat, wirb nit oent iiber.
ans ihtpieriaen @iloiauileiih iertig
meroen. 8u elmer folten Creme bin
iuieoer aebort llnidulO uno Inn 70
mebr llnidrlO, ie fdlter iino peiBeN
iic iit scbort Gntboltiamfeit, 3oIi-
bot. @ic lUan eiueR @naeI9uPf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
0lms Dem Neitbe Der Sytpoe
mn6 Der WeIeIlidbaft.
q cp g)orf, Oen "a. slpril.


Wlun ipritt piel oapon, OaB in Die.
fer SoiIou piel geton5t weroeu miro,
lino 0ieie glnfiin0igimg iAeint BON
prominenteu aleioernmohern itorf
IN getradt ge5ogen 81 werOen inio 1T
ipobl Der @rin0, pesbalb Die Prome.
naoenIdnge an ocn neiien 9iodcn IN
70 6ernorragenoem 0laBe Detont
miro.
Gin iueitercr @ruo 1T hielleidt
audi Der olBcroroeutlide Gurus. Der
fih in Striunpfpaaren bemertbdr
moht. glopitdten alf oieicn @ebiet,
Die chen BON Naris eingctrofien limo,
iin0 aeraoe3lt berbliifienO, 70 oaB nan
froat, mas Oos nadIte Iein miro. ga.
tiirlih miiBte Der .,Tdngo.Striunpf"
tommcn. @r eribeint IN Den lciid.
tenoitcn Sar6cn uno onmit Die aubi-
Sten iin0 6uhrriitet nidt 81 fllr8 fom.
men, III Der Inn9o.6intergrin0 nit
ben mlul6erbnrltenNhlitern beicbt. Die
nur iemols ielbit Oas yquatier lotin"
peieben bat Iie bnr5iiglibite 2uuli.
tat lit oil3utreFfen, oo mnnhe bon
ttalieniidber Scioe fino. nit 6dnoge-
itidten Whiitern. 8ei Dem ie6r foit-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

moht, mas man Oo5u braudt lit sc.
beimniB. ScoenfaIls: MIR tief mpltiid)
beranlagten Seeleu gelingt er. slber
81 elmer Smclette, elmer Smelette, Die
10 leift iein ioa, Dab man fiirGten
muB, iie flieQe nod BON Der 3inge
0apon, 5u elmer Smelette gebort bin
itromenOe, aorR il Seligfeit iid) auf'
loienoe 9ie6e, aber gplatonirte" Sic.
be, beilei6e nidts llnreines, iiber.
bollpt feline Simlibfeit. @0re Die
Oubet, Oie Smclette bremite on,
ifmedtc nod 9iau6 unO 9iuB, ND,
re cine oemeine StieieliobIe, oereu
geitimmiug es 1T, Ourd oen Stau6
geidleppt 81 perOen."