davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-01

PEOPLE WHO SET THE TABLE IN ROAR
Time Mouth What Going Say beforehand
Talks All the Time herself Sorry to
Disoblige you you Give me Somebody Else
the ladies' said the Hostess "fake Choice
81 will take This One" said he "for she Suffers"
that Birds of Feather occasionally Prefer Flock
Apart
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-01

This teaches that All the Worlds Not the Stage.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

requirements. calling for good grades in all their subjects. No one student will be permitted to enter in more than three lines of athletics. Thirdly, football must be self sustaining.
 The board of regents will supply the field keep it in repair and make all the necessary permanent improve ments to the training quarters. A new grand stand may also be built before the Normal plays it's first game.
 The athletic association has taken steps to lay in the necessary supply of football togs. Practice will be commenced within a very few days.
 Under charge of Prof. Schaeffer, general director of athletics the Nor nal team, though new to the game, is certain to put up a strong fight for valley and state honors. Plenty of material of huskiness and speed in termixed, is on hand and all it will take is plenty of good hard drill to whip the team into shape It will be the first grid team the Normal has had in the field since back in 1905 and 1906 when it held the state championship for so many seasons.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

[ got one to two on the Braves for the series, but then he said. If it had
 been for more than d ten spot, I'd a woke up and regretted it was
 dream shortly afterward"
 There is another phase of the Ma
 tional League betting, and that is on the Cards for second place. When this was written-before Thursdays games came in. New York was but two games ahead of Huggins' men. In the unanimous slump that has taken the Muggsy cohorts, it is quite possible that they will not be able to retain even second place. Some blame the long hard world tour for this late season weariness and lack of form-but the White Sox have
 shown few i'll effects. It is true that Boston has permitted New York 10
 bear the brunt of leading the league all season, while the Sox nevec have
 really been up there amongst them. i So if Callahan's men have displayed few effects of the drain on their vitality during that exciting globe | circling trip, it may be due to the i fact that they have not had to play above their usual form or even equal
 to their past performances.
 1 World series betting is the only form of gambling that baseball has populariZed. It is true that much
 money is laid on individual games, | but not in that systematic manner
 which characterized pugilism and
 horse racing. But the frenzy of risk ; ing that takes hold of the average 1 fan when the big noise begins to
 rumble fully makes up for this sea
 sonal indifference. Millions will he
 won and lost on the outcome of the
 series, and on the several games.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
lSnecial To The Renublicanl

TEMPE. Sept. 24-Footban stock tcok 8 decided jump in Tempe today when the announcement was made at the Normal that faculty permis- sion had been granted for the organ ization of team there and it's entry n the fall series of games. Joy re- placed the gloom of the past few weeks and all yesterday morning the talk among the young men of the school was the great game of foot ralL On short notice, plans were pug underway and the athletic associa = 15on is now busily engaged stocking up fo' the new game.
 Football was hotly debated at the faculty meeting on Monday night, but pushed by student petitions to the teachers and the best efforts of Coacn George II. Schaeffer, the proposition finally passed and Tempe Normal is HOW to have a real full fledged foot nall team for the first time in over eight years.
 Three restrictions govern the in ausUration of football at the teacn- CTS school. All members of the team will have to meet with their study
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
HAGEMAN'S FRANKLIN
 ITS LOW GEAR TRIAL

dealerships.
 To the average automoblist it may sound like miracle, but Just the same, it is a fact that one of George Hageman's six-cylinder Franklin touring cars made just such a test yesterday And it did it without q bit of fuss O. trouble, the hood was never lifted, no adjustments were made, and the engine was never stop ped in the nine hours and two nun utes that the machine was under way Furthermore, the two official ob- servers report that the low gear was kept in mesh all day, that the engine was lin low" even when going down hill, and that the only gear change was necessitated by a chance meet ing of another car on the Roosevelt road where reverse was used for g 1 few feet
 ! The route taken was from Phoenix to Mesa, thence out on the Roosevelt road, almost to Tortilla Flats. So besides the hot dusty work in tha
 valley, some real big hills were en-
 countered, in fact about "A miles of
 the trip was right in the mountains that have made the Roosevelt road i famous 1 The gasoline consumption was II gallons, a remarkable record, for 100 miles on low is equivalent to 325 miles on high, ST practically equal
 to 30 miles a gallon for work ''on high,'' which by the way is the av-
 craze for the Franklin six as shown l by the recent nationwide tests. Four quarts of lubricating oil were used. Harold Wells drove the car while w. H. Pome-ene, and Wm. Gerig of The Republican. were the official ob- servers.
 l Franklin dealers all over the coun- try entered cars in the low-gear test today. and it will be interesting to
 note how the local record compares with the average
 | While the newer models, like the
 car used today, are more efficient in
 every respect than the older cars, still the old boats are able to do good
 stunts too. Last Saturday in driving
 the 1909 big six Franklin to Agua
 Caliente, the Hageman party reports s that about twenty five miles of low gear work was done, with no signs of heating. The old brown six has
 over 10000 miles to it's credit and jGeo:ge says it will do as many more.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

Now that the Giants are definitely seated on the toboggan and the Braves stand at the tip top of the National League, fans are beginning To wonder what are going to be the chances of the new challengers for the worlds title
 Figuring that the American League plays ball of d grade 15 to 20 per cent higher than the National, some letting men are already quoting odGs of seven to five on the Athletics. The conservative public-not tn plungers. nor yet the pikers-is cal culating on the strong uprush that has bocne the Braves to their sensa : iCnal victory over the National League clubs, and refuse to be drawn -nto anything longer than even stuff. This, of course, betrays the habitual suspicion of a close figuring people concerning the luck that attends sud . den success. In other words, they believe that if the Braves could slam the Giants mercilessly in the mush, they can treat with the Athletics on even terms
 Phoenix will soon know the odds and all the intimate details of the big betting rings of the east The centers of baseball interest are d. ready getting in touch with the sources of dope There are indi- cations that the local fans will go even stronger on this world series than before. One set is offering five to four on the Mackmen for the first same and even money for the series with darn few takers.
 Another is showing out the min mum bets now, and testing popular sentiment on odds. One man recently
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
Little Six Does It's Hun dred Miles in Low With out a Mlrmur, as Part of Great Nationwide Test of These Cars

Running nine hours in low gear. consuming eleven gallons of gasoline, and not showing those signs ofsover- heating that spoil automobiles, one of George Hageman's six cylinder Franklins yesterday made good in the Phoenix section of the second great national test of the Franklin
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
WORLD of SPORT
Normal WiH Have It's First Grid Team Since
 State Champions 1906

Faculty Permission is Granted After Warm Debate Prof Schaeffer Already Has Men Lined Up and Will Purchase Togs Soon-Enterprise Must Not Take Men from Studies: Must Be One of Three Athletic Fields for Each Man. and Must Be Sef-sustainng- Although New to Game for Nine Years Normal Will Be Con- tender for State and Valley Honors
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
Hg77s Lef's See What About This Braves
 AfhIetix HSeriouS''

The Fellow With the Bankroll is Getting the Dope on the Teams Sos He Can Experience a Few of the Thrills of the Gamber-Puhlic Will Probably Kick Odds to Even on Series But is Liking Philadelphia for the Opening Game-Gants May Be Wagered into Third Place
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
Standings

Cubs Break Even PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-Chi- cago broke even, losing the first and winning the second game.
 Score R. H. E. CIlcdSo '...-o lV Philadelphia ....,..........3 0 Batteries: Humphries and Bresna- han; Rixey, Mattison and Killifer.
 Second game E. H. F. Chicago ...................2 Philadelphia ...........6
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

home on Evans single.
 Score R. H E. Kansas City ..........2 0 Brooklyn Il
 Batteries: Henning and Easterly: Chappele, Lafitte and Watson.
 St. Louis at Pittsburg-Rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
Dodoers Still Winninq

BROOKLYN, Sept. 24.-Brooklyn won the ninth straight game by de- feating Pittsburg, Cutshaws triple and Getzs single scoring the win hing run. It was the tenth straight defeat for Pittsburg. Clarke and Egans were banished in the eighth.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
American League
Sta nding
Sox Die Hard

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Philadelphia defeated Chicago by scoring four runs in the second on four singles, an error and a pass after two outs. The winning run was scored in the fifth on Oldrings double and two infield outs.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
Giants Lose Tight Game

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-New York lost the fifth straight game, losing to St. Louis in a tight finish. Do- lan's hitting, and fielding were fea- lures. He put St Louis ahead in the seventh, New York tied in the ninth and then Dolan drove Beck home for the winning run.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
Anyway Boston Won


 BOSTON. Sept. 24.-The double header resulted in Boston shutting out Cincinnati the first game and. tie for the second, called at the end of the eighth on account of dark ness. As New York lost, Boston's lead in the pennant race is seven games. Timely hitting and Rudolphs good pitching gave Boston the first game.
 Score R. H. F. Cincinnati , 2 Boston 10 }
 Batteries: Benton, Fittery ana Gonzales; Rudolph and Gowdy Second game R. H. F. Clnclnnau ..'...S Boston Batteries: Schneider and Gonzales Crutcher and GoWdy.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

Batteries: Pierce, Babel and Arch 1T: Mayer and Burns.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
Federal League
Chifeds Weld Willow

Chifeds Weld Willow
 BALTIMORE, Sept. 24.-Chicaso batted Baltmores four pitchers hard, winning easily. Rain stopped the game at the beginning of the eighth innings.
 Score R. H. F.. Chicago ....................S IA Batteries: Hendrix and Wilson: Quinn. Conley. Wilhelm, Smith and Jacklitsch.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

Ter and Schang; Cicotte Faber and Schalk.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
Wild Throw Loses Game

Wild Throw Loses Game BUFFALO. Sept. 2+-A wild throw
 gave Buffalo the winning run in the fourteenth inning of the game with Indianapolis. The second was called in the third by darkness, neither side scoring.
 Score R. H. F.
 Indianapolis ................0 7 Buffalo ...................l II , Batteries: Falkenberg and Rari- den; Ford, Schulz and Blair.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

Brooks Beat Packers
 BROOKLYN, Sept. 24-Brooklyn out -batted Kansas City, scoring the winning run when Delehanty came
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
National League

New York at Detroit. rain.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23
(35. aortSehuno.)

r9tNo Gugei! qDos 9ot er oenn
NgentIib berbro9en9"
.Gr Ioll In Der Seituno Mn9tsfurg
aefpionisrt boben," ertpiberte Wleier
unb febte oonH nit oeb6mpfter Stims
me bin8u: ,Dos bic @efFdlinesr iiitb.
bic in GrobsSolae Iiegen, bic Iagen,
CT b6tte ben &oiier 9RnpoIeon ober ipes
Hieitens ben a0nis Shdrome ermors
ben 9eipollt,~
Rroiigt lotte. SIMMER Gleid bas
Wilbepel Miebisl aeute ipiFen benn
ubrigens 0nrum. 6ob 9irf9fel0 i'm
@3IoIie ih9@
,g7ur bic endbige Serrf9oft, bag
9ndbiee Drdulsin unb ib," iogte Dleier
nit GelbfgefGbl 81
n@utl" risf 6einrih bon Groiist.
sd fdbre in elmer Gtunbe nah
GjroBsSal8s, benn ih babs einen Plon.
81 bleibt aber bier, biz i1 tpieberz
TONNE. gr betommt Elm 3immer uno
ipirb 1e1olten ipie Elm 2onbrai. llnO
l9enh bic GeIninte gut aiisee6t, tann
Il F4 FSeuen."
Ghmun5elnb fDlgts ibut Wleier ins
@HIob.> .SHr0Der," befobl Der Boz
rpn bem berbei eilenben Diener, Der
Ulunn bier po9nt beute unb aoroen
II osmIerben 9immsr. bos 6err 2an=
oibut WcISenbauer tstpobnt bat. @s
ION Eebr ari fir ibn asforgt nerben,
bbrE bn9 ypr Der 6onb er6dlt er elm
dnseesei&nsics Trii1hid. SteIle oud
eine g5ldT&s 97heinpein ba3u. Meur
IN rds 1elvrgt hait, I1Idit ou BRETT
n0An nod UesIsbau al nieinenl @rus
Der GrnF Sd Iafe ben &errn 9litts
meiligr b!ttsn, Iofort hieEberDIlommen.
% m6rt atluoS 9riaglihesl - Quilt.
roM tsnb: ber Ssrr RiitmeiIter mDtbte
n thnm 4nscec erlHeinen. ols mdrs
gvobt GislITnaii. absr nint in llni=
iDrM
81 hsS rSARvN Gtunbe teberberets
saS Eepllbes @gHIob spei Tcbr gliidli=
@s TAmyhsn Ger cine mar Der olte
1asin, bst isNe oor Isiuem GtiiBitiid
iaE Hne ii& ssoIsnsu IisB uH6 cine oros
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23
8Hr I1I1KP 8drT1t tint Ar1EtI&k s%Ss$ Ynd

@r bate ii9 felt Ieirenl Qlufeht6alte in
poplib griinbli9 iiber ben b0fen Boz
ron informiert un0 ibuBte seuabe gez
mug.
SnOehen ipor er niht nur elp Wlonn
BON Welt, Ionberf aud Elm mirtli6
borne6mer Gbarafter. 90 iiberpanD
er ii1 benn unb fpro6 Ieinen Slid
tpunI9 aus. Der an ben Baron fiel
freili1 Ie9r fur5 unb froitig aus; ober
fir Die @ltern Der 8raut fanO er Derz
bin0lide, fogar ber5li9e @orte
9lo9 me6r 3eigte er Iein feines Satt=
qefiibl bobur9 boB er ben ganoen Sag
ii6er bic Somilie ii9 felber iiberlieB
unb ii4, fopeit er nidt ouberbal6 oeS
0auIes beI9GFtigt mar, qon3 oif Ieine
3immer bef6rGntte. 9afiir itottete
ibm na9 ginbru6 Der 9unfelbeit Der
alte Mlaior BON S6urff cine 0iiite
o6. sd bobe cine Gitte an sic, 6err
&apitGn," fogie Der @reis, nd9oem er
PlaB aenommen bate.
8oifeliers, Iebr erfreit, Dem @ater
Mineites einsn Dienit leiiten gu tDnz
nen, erpiberte: Isle lit i'm boraus gee
mdbrt, mein Serr Wlojor, penn es in
fieiner Wla9t ite6t, iie 81 erfiillen."
SD bDrep Sie benn. @3 bdnbelt
iic6 I'M BE 6eirat meiner Sohter
5rieoerife. Der 8rGutigam, Serr bon
&rofigt qoplib, beite6t barouf io=
balb ipie irseno m0elih 81 beiraten.
Wir 6oben unfere @riinoe, oorein 3li
piligen. 9lun muB aber 0as 8rduts
paor borber minbeItens 3peimol oufs
geboten iDerben, 10 fDroert es bic Sitie
unb bic tir9lic6e Sronung bes Gam
bes. gDeil nun morgen als an einem
Sonntoge bas erlte 9lufgebot f6on err
folgen tann, 10 bat 6err Rittmeiiier
BON Groiiet fic6 erboten. in 9egIeittn9
zines ReittneGteS 8uriid5ureiten lInb
es bem Poitor in 2aublingen gu iiber=
bringeB. Sd m09te Sie nun titten,
bic beiben ourb bic 9ouanentette gu
osleitcn, oamii fie ridt' itDh irqeub
peldben Sdersreien unb S9itonsn
ausQeiebt iinD@ aglln'epoS 500
nN}it 0er0riiscn, sni9egaeie Boil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

Qtm Ipdten glo9mittog longte man
in @roBsSal5e an. Dor Dem 0orfe
ipur6e Der Wagen bon fron3oIii9en
3oapd9tern angebdlten. Die Oouaz
gin9 bier bur9, no man auf
bic englif9en Waren oigilierte. bic etz
ma ms 9anO btneingepotId t iDerben
ioateR Wie trnitboft oiefe Sperre
ge9anbbabt pprbe, be3euete Elm groBes
fSeller. bos etpa tauienb S6ritte bonn
3oabouIe entfernt brannte unb
i9pelte unb einen peitilen5ialii6en
@eru9 berbreitete.
~Wos lit benn bos9" fraste Grnit
bon Rroiigt. 9
r2einen unb Webereien," mar bic
Qlntrort.
,gDos9" ricf Der 9iittmeiIter. rDie
berbrennt mon auf freiem 5elbe2
Ronnte man iie nidt ipenigitens ar
men Qeuten I9enten9"
,gefebl @einer MoieItdt bes 2aiz
Iers, eripiberte miirriI9 Der Sergeant
uno CAB bds 3ei4en, oaB Der 9opliBer
@agen pofiieren tonne.
,,0erfpiiniHte S1psfelbanbel"
fnurrte GrnTt uno bltdte Ieinen 9rus
Der an, cine beiitimmenbe 9emertung
erportenb. Ql6er ct fab nit Werpunz
cerune, boB Der Wloior ldhelte unb
offenbor gar ni9t 3reebOrt batte. @r
Iagte nur: vglun labt Sic @dule lnu=
fen, 70 I9nea iic nod tOnnen, uno bu,
Seller tannlt jeBt meinetpegen bIas
Zen"
Der treue Reuer mar III fyiiEerer
syo6ren poitillon geipeien uno beritauo
fe6r tunltrei4 bos poHborn gu bIo=
len. Gr mar aber aud Srompeter BEL
Sungs2ariI1 oeipeien, uno bieie Grs
innerung purre iebt ilbermd@tie in
ibm. 8enn fott zines luit;een 2isbes
blies er bas preuBii6e Signal n3ur
Nttode, mario, morfh!" anb unter
oeKen I9metternoen 2ldnsen raifelts
bic 2uti1e our9 Oas Sor Ges blauen
9ofes.
Q(ls Der 8uron oos S9lob8en Be-
trat 6otte ii6 bic gon8e 5amilie
Ghutif auf bct 1iele sulommerges
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

funoeR. Ser dlte W(oiOr i.uno bo nif
ieinen Stod seitifbt, neben ibm feline
@emablin i'm 6intergrunoe bic bsiben
jiingeren SO9ter. Srieberite trot eben
aus elmer. Seitentiir berous unb blieb
wie critorrt iteben, als iie Zen Gintres
tenoen erblidie.
n5rieberite!" rief 6einri9 unb elite
auf iie 3u .Sier bin i9 pie6er.
Winit bu mid no92'
Sic CAB ibm nit ben 2ippen feline
Nntport, benn iie tonnte ni9t reben;
ober i6re Qlugell, bic iie gu i6m oufz
idlug, Iagten ibm gsnug. gr rib iie
itiirmiI9 an ficb unb IbIane feline
mG9iigen Qlrme 70 feIt I'm lire fGlanz
te @eitolt, als rolle er lie niemals ipie=
Der loslaFeu.
nglun biIt bu mein unO bleibf mein
fir INNER" Iagte er leiIe. ols er 1ie
en6li9 ipisber freigab.
nMon bieu, mas 1T oas2 Sic bier,
Serr bon Rrongf9" fragte IN 0em Q(us
genblide Der Sopitdn BON Roiiielliers,
Der bic Sreppe berunter fam.
Cine @erlobung," ontpDrtete STrou
BON S4urff ilibeni iie lire GlteRt
So6ter liebeboll an iidb 3oq. 6einriG
tpn Rrofgf aber berbeugtc ii9 6oflid)
geeen ben 6ron5ofen un0 fagte mil eli
rem triumpbierenoen Qlus6rud: sd,
babe mid mil sbrer giitigen grldubs
nis foeben nit 5rdulein 5ris0erite ben
SnUrff Oerlobt."
Der 2opitdr erbloBte lei9t. St
bate lids eraitIib in ben Sfopf geieBt,
Nlinltte bon G1urff gu 9sirdten. iinb
i0nr feit ertitloKen, nit aner @nergie
nm i9ren 9eiib 81 tdmpfen, Die 81
tern bes eeIiebIcn Wldb9ens, oas ipuBs
te er, botteu geoen feline 9erfpn nii1ts
ein5uipenoen. Irnbern nur oesen feline
Fron30iii9e 6ertunft, unb ben Dibers
itan6 Der often 2eute boffts er nit Der
3eit iiberipinben 3u t0npen, ebenfo bic
glbneigung nit Der Wlinettes dltere
@Apeiier Dem 9Ione segeniiberitano.
Nun absg. iDenn oieier lNsdnfl hi bic
5omitie siutrdt muBts itup9Mhmpf
oreilnoI 10 beib un0 ibeftig peroeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

BE Glof9e RiiDesbeimer Dor ii9 iteben
batte. @erabe bieier Wein por feline
S6pdbe. @r betam ober niir 3u @es
burtstogsfeiern Der SerrItoft ein@lds
unb mar fonit ouf bic ReIte angefpies
fen. DAB ct cine ean5e sSlal6s Oes
@0ttertrontes iein eieen genonnt botte,
mar nod ME borgetommen. Der ilnz
gepobnte @enub bes feurigen @etrGns
les lnabte i'm 10 BRETT, boB er es poes
te, in benz berrf9aftli9en 3immer ieis
ne Pfeife gu ent5iinben. syn 6o9scs
fiiblen fGpelgenb, blidte er in bic
.Dampftingel unb f9pur in ieines Sc
mites Snneritem benz freieebigen
6errn Baron etpise Greunbi9oft.
Der Iob unten In Ieinem 3immer,
nod nett aliidli9er ais Der olte 9ies
ner, unb fein @liidseefiibl bate feline
10 inoteriellen @riinbe. Wer i'm iebi
erbIidt bate. tpie er oafab, bas gluge
nit einem trdumeriirben 9lusbrud in
bie syerne eeri9tet, Der bate ben an3eit
Itrengen uno berben b0ien Baron nid]t
fpieDerertannt. 1os gan3e Qlntiib bes
Monnes leuhtete in freubgem @lon5e
~ er burfte ia nun bic Sonb oiisifreis
ten nad benz @Iiide, no9 bcm feia Ieis
benfboftli9es Ser8 70 lanee f9Dn be-
eebrte, uno bos ibm fein barter WilIe
trob ollebenl Dorentbulten bate. glun
NOR Der Wee 3ur @eliebten frei; es
mar fein iHnd9Ii9er Rompromib n0s
tig 5ipii1en 2iebe unb pfIi9t; ale
Ieine 8neiFel iparen 5eritoben tpie 92es
bel Dor ber Sonne. Sie bate geSeigt.
DaB iie etne ipubre potrtptin mar, iInb
bob iie GiIen I'M Dilute bate Cine
Gjeiitesgeeenipart, cine ltnIi9t, einen
Mlut bate iie an ben Gag gelegt, bic
i6n eni8ildten. Sn cine ihpere Sc
fabr bate lie iih obne 3ouoeru ges
Iiiir3i, Denn mas fie getnn. obnbete oos
fron3DiiI1e @eIeb o0er bic fron50flhe
QBiltlr nit Ionger asrteritrafe gpds
Derfdhte es Dem segeniiber, boB iiein
monben quntten onbers oante aIs err
Gie mar nit i9m bod einig in bem,
mas ibm ooS 66hFe mar. in Der 2iebe
gum @aterlan0e SeBte lie ieIbii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

@bre un0 6rei6eit aufs Spiel, Inn eiz
nsa preuBiI9en @erI9p0rer gu retten,
10 piirOe iie altSb ni9t Dem @otten nit
tleinli9en 8ebenten tommen, penri er
iib nit @lei9geiinnten berbano. Inn
Die g2ot bes 8aterlanoes gu penben.
Hod ipeniger piirDe lie ibn birbern,
9lut unb 2ebcn 81 ipoeen, ipenn Der
groBe Gag Der Rade bereinbro9. @r
tpnnte nur eine 2ebensgefGbrtin 1eim=
fiibren. bic bere;t mar, iebsrSeit bereit,
0os bduslibe Slid ouf Dem 9tltore
her h0beren pfli9t 81 opfern, unb iett
burfte er boffen, in bem WGb9en, Oos
er liebte, fold eine 6rau 5u finben.
Ser Gintritt Ieines 8rubers Grnit
T4redte ibn aus Ieiner tiefen @erIun=
stnbett duf. Die beiben 3rciiots 6iels
ten nun eine fiir3e, ernfts f]erotung.
92o6 einiger 3eit pnrben bic 0iener
S6r0ber unb 8reitmdnn in bas 3ims
mer bes 5errn entboten unb enoli9
aud nod 3pei treue &nehte, bic Sc
fhirrfii1rer Ndlmann unb Seller bers
beigebolt.
Sine balbe 6tunbe fpGter iporb gum
bD6Tten Gritounen aller ouf benz Gofe
bef9dftigten 2eute bic groBe @olututz
f9e aus Der Remiie ee5ogen uno nit
ben bier beIten spfer6en beTpannt. Der
Wlaior unb Iein Btuber no6men Darin
plab. Tie DienitmGoben ftiebeu ein=
amber an, ti1crten anb porfen Iic1 be-
beutIome 8lide gu. als iie fabsH, baB
Der Wlojor einen tleinen >griihen
GtrouB an ieinen Rod geItedt batte.
Qluh S9r0ber unb 8reitmonn, bic in
feiniter 2iOree ouf benz gpde IoBtn,
trugen StrduBe angeftedt unb 3por
iol9e bon rieiigen Dimeniionen, uno
bon ben 6iiien Der @orreiter Seller
unb glaumonn flottertsn brute 96n=
Der.
Sine rihtiee SoHSeitsfubrell" be-
mettte Grnit BON 8roiigt, ols bic
pferoe dnsoeen
,,Die foll's ia, 70 @ptt min, auh
iperben, eripioerte Ieingruber. .lle6ris
gems ie bunter, Oeito befsr. lin 10
neniesr QIramobn erregen mir" -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

ielliers rDlein qferO fOll E3slsic6 90
iattelt iDerben."
90 tam es, baB Der &apitdn osa i'm
3ouic berbDroenen Qeutnant Don
9irf9felO feIbit in Die Syreibeit bef0rs
bern balf. Der junge SffiSier bate
8reitmanns Sdgerlibree onae8ogeu
uno IaB ouf Nreitmanns pieroe, botte
iiA ben Sdnurr6art a6raIiert unD
ben @reimaiter tief ins@eii4t gebradt.
Da ipe0er 8oiiieIliers nod fonit ies
manO 8reitmorns e0le 3iiQe border
irgen6 DeI6er NufmertIomteit geipiirs
bigt batten, lO erregte er ni9t Sen ges
ringiten 2lrgipobn unb gelan9te o1ne
alIe Sdbrlidssit mad popliB. Don
bort balfen ibm Grnit BON &roIigf unb
@il6eIm BON @e6ell ua@ 9reuBsn
bur6.
llngefdhr bier5ebn Sage 1pGter fon6
IN @roBzSol5e bic 9od3eit 6einri9s
bon &roiigt nit sgrieberite fott unO
5par i'm engiien 6amilienf1eiIe. 9}ur
Gcr dlteite 8ruber De8 8arons mar nit
Der bo9begliidten Mutter aus 6olbers
itabt beriibergetommen, Ionit niemon6
aus Dem gdn3en Jreunbess unb Bes
tanntentreile. 8rdutigam iInb ggrout
batteu es einmiitig 70 getpiini9t. m1lns
fer Slid fam cine prunirnbe 5eier
ni9t iteieern, iagte Der 60ie Baron
unO fob bic err0tenbe 5rieOerite mis-
Qtugcu an in tenen Oos aIte freubige
2sudten pieber gu erbliden ipor. rllnO
roaihenOc Syeiis feiern mir erit pieOes
i'm befreiten @aterlanbe. VI
(5OrtisBuna fOIgt) l5