davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27
Hometown
|THetp6Y
NEED OF COTTAGE GARDENS
ensIishwoman Deplores the Absence
In This Country of These Adjunets
to the Home.

Mrs. Philip Martineau Of London do
livered an illustrated lecture at Wash
ington recently on the subject Of gar
dening. Mrs. Martineau deplored the
absence OF cottage gardens" in he
United States, which she declared are
SO common in England. Here, she said.
the back yard" which she called n
most delectable name," is usually
merely a place to hang clothes to
dry.
"A love of gardens Mrs. Martineau
said, would, TO some extent, cure the
restlessness SO often found among the
poorer people Of the United States.
If a man loves his rose bushes he al
ways hesitates to move"
She declared that gardening is the
Oldest pastime in the world, quoting
Virgil and others-among them sir
Francis Bacon-to prove her state
ment.
1T is the one sport she said, de
void OF jealousy. and a gardener.
whether professional or amateur, Is
eve selfish
What perhaps appealed to some OF
the women present in what she said.
more han anything else. was a re-
mark that gardens and love Of gar
dening keeps n eternally young, for
the old live in the past, the middle
aged in the present and the young i'll
the future, the garden being essen
TALLY a thing Of the future"
In England Mrs. Martineau said.
every one plants his or her own Jar
den, even duchesses and other women
of the peerage. She spoke Of the great
help the Royal Horticultural society
there is to every class. and hoped for
the establishment of some similar or
ganization in the United States.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27
BEST METHODS OF IRONING
But Success in tho Laundry De-
pends Upon Them.

Handkerchiefs should be ironed all
over on both sides till they are quite
dry. exactly folded so as t o bring the
name or initials on the top fold. and
well pressed. Iron very straight by
the hem or selvage. not across from
the corners, then press out the cor
ners carefully and square.
Small things, such as table napkins
or tray cloths, must be ironed all
ove on both sides, beginning with the
right. The pressure OF the iron on the
damp linen will polish 1t and raise
upper surface. If the wrong side is
ironed first it will be glossy and the
right side dull.
To remove blisters from stiffened
linen press the part with a clean, wet
rag; place the iron on the spot, re-
move it, and the blister will have dis
appeared. Blisters arise generally
from imperfect starching, so care
should be taken that every portion OF
the fabric gets we'll starched.
Be careful not TO iron cotton or
muslin materials when they are too
dry or they will have a rough APP
pearance and no gloss. Prints and
colored goods must not be ironed with
too hot an iron or the colors will be
spoiled Iron embroidery on the wrong
side over flannel so as to raise the
pattern.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27

The train is long and square. Such
a gown requires a heavy satin to pro-
duce the right effect.
The tulle veil forms the crown Of
a cap, which is edged with a frill of
very handsome old lace. The cap is
made over a circle OF wire which
holds 1t in place. There are full clus-
tiers of orange blossoms at each side,
and the veil falls to the edge of the
train. as it should.
This bride carried a bridal bou-
quet Of white roses and lilies Of the
valley and wore a short strand of small
pearls about her neck at the base
of the high collar. There is no gain
saying the beauty and effectiveness of
this costume. 1t is the apex Of style
and cannot go out of fashion.
The bridal dress shown on the stand
ing figure is distinctly in the mode,
with little thought to what has gone
before. 1t is a very gorgeous and
somewhat oriental-looking costume OF
embroidered crepe de chine and lace.
The skirt is arranged in draped
folds at each side, with an overskirt
in the 'minaret' style made of lace.
There is a low underbodice of net and
a very wide crushed girdle Of the
crepe de chine. Over all is a small
lace coat with kimono sleeves and
opening at the bust line. There is a
hint of a Medici collar at the back.
The handsome bride wears long
gloves and instead of a bouquet car
ries a chiffon and ribbon muff. There
is not a single concession to the regu-
lation wedding gown except in the
train and the color. This is an ivory
instead of a cream white.
Neither bride wears jewelry, ex-
cept for strands of pearls, The train
on the crepe de chine gown is covered
with really wonderful and beautiful
embroidery.
uUIA QOrrOMI Eu
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27
JULIA ~BOTTOMLEY

velvet, the stems are "as natural as
life" of a rubber fiber. The roses are
rather difficult to make and command
a good price in the shops, ranging
from a dollar to about three and a half
each. Very small ribbon buds may
be had much cheaper.
There are many ribbon neck orna-
ments; two of the prettiest and least
expensive, as well as the easiest to
make, are shown here. They are
loops and ends Of narrow velvet rib
bon with tiny roses, or other flower
forms, fastened on the ends. They
come in all colors and range in price
from 25 to rs cents each. They are
easy to make, and a bolt Of ribbon ten
yards in length will make two or three
Of them. The satin flowers are made
-ss-sers7~~ss-sSsSa0 CO. sill folded. and
sewed into shape.
JULIA BoTToMlEY.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27

4 + IS for the Easter bride to choose
4 whether she will be welded in a
REGULATION" gown or allow her fancy
TO run after the new modes and de-
part from accepted customs in her
adjoining.
There is something attractive in
the thought Of generations of brides
clad in regulation trained princess
gowns Of white satin, more or less
elaborated with lace and embroidery,
and more or less modified to resemble
the passing fashions. Her gown is
correct, above the influence OF every
new phase, however beautiful, which
fashion presents from year to year.
But no one will deny the bride the
privilege of a gown modelled accord
Ing to the last word in fashions. Two
bridal gowns are pictured here which
show the regulation gown as devel-
oped for the present season, and a
gown modelled distinctly on this sea-
sons modes.
The bride with the veil wears a
long-trained princess gown Of white
satin. 1t is made OF satin, lace, II
chiffon. AS a concession to the fash
ion Of today, the skirt part is Slight
ly draped, falling in irregular folds
I'VE the hips and caught up in the
front in a series OF plaits near the
waist line. 1t conforms, however,
rather faithfully to the normal lines
of the figure.
The bodice of chiffon over satin is
cut with a round neck. The neck
opening is outlined with pearl beads
and small pendant pearl ornaments.
There is a very h~igh-necked guimpe of
fine lace. The sleeves are full at the
top, but fitted below the elbow, where
they are slightly wrinkled, like a long
wristed glove. They are very long,
and a frill Of lace like that in the
yoke falls over the hand almost to
the knuckles.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27

kIEARLY every ribbon novelty in
IN neckwear. lingerie ribbons, corsage
decorations and other things, Is frank
ly patterned after some flower, or
made to suggest flowers. Could any
thing be more appropriate for an
Easter gift than these fadeless and
changeless flower forms? To make
them more attractive they are all
scented with delicate and lasting
doors.
A few Of the new offerings are pic
tured here. They are shown in the
One shops and department stores. The
roses are marvels of faithful copies of
the real blossom, and are rich and ex-
Quisite aad made in any color or NUN
Der Of color-tones desired.
Satin ribbon Is used for them land
Tor open roses mififfery cs.seerst,~wSes
foliage and sometimes buds. The foil
age is OF the highest grade, often In
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27
Fancy Roast.

Melt one tablespoon Of butter, add
two teaspoons of -four, and when
mixed to a smooth cream add one
cup of ream. Season to taste with
salt and pepper. Toast four to six
slices of bread and lay them on a
hot platter. Put 25 oysters In their
shells into the oven and roast till the
shells open. and take out the oysters,
pour the oyster liquor over the toast,
then place the oysters on the toast
add the cream mixture and serve a
once.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27
Help From the NeWspapen-

Civic workers In an increasing mum.
Der Of cities are coming to realize the
value Of the cooperation of the local
press In campaigns for municipal i'm.
provements. The willingness of many
newspaper editors to assist in such
movements for the public good Is
shown by the liberality with which
their columns are thrown open to
those who can write on such subjects
with knowledge and ability, says ths
American City, editorially.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27
Soft MoIasses Cookies.

One drop brown sugar, one cup m
~lasses, one cup butter and lard mike
one teaspoon of salt, one tablespoc
of soda dissolved in three-quarters cup
of hot water, two tablespoons OF vine
gar, n tablespoon Of ginger, -four TO
mix medium stiff; set in a cool place
over night and roll about one-quarter
inch thick and do not take too long,
or they will be hard; this makes about
four dozen. Hope some OF the read.
ars will try them.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27
Rust

A little precaution when an iron
kettle is new will go a long way to-
ward preventing It's rusting. Fill il
pretty full with potato parings, add
water TO all but cover, and boil for an
hour. Empty the kettle, wash in very
hot water, dry it and rub well with
lard. Repeat the operation two or
three times and you will have a ket-
tie that should last a long time with,
out rusting.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27
Indians Are Farminu.

Pierre.-Major Campbell, superin.
tendent of the Cheyenne River Indian
reservation, and Chief Clerk Craig OF
that reservation were i'm this city, and
they report that the Indians on that
reservation are ticking up actual farm
ing operations to a greater extent this
year than for ANY former year. That
their farming is mostly confined to the
raising OF corn, alfalfa, potatoes and
such vegetables as they may desire.
Inc removal of the large herds of cat.
tie from the Leased pastures on that
reserve will no doubt stimulate farm
ing to a larger extent, even though the
indian takes more kindly to stock
raising than to active agriculture. The
leases expire the last Of June. and by
a vote OF the IndiGns of the reserva-
tion they will not be renewed. The
lease holders are arranging to remove
their COWS and Joung stock az the ex-
plration Of the leases, but they will be
allowed TO retain their beef stock on
the reservation until shipping time this
fall, as it woulG BE- a hardship to take
them off just in midsummer. But this
Is the last year OF the big herds on
that reservation.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27
Five Hundred T7rs a Dsv.

Pierr.-Up 70 date 9,466 automo-
biles have been licensed and tagged
since 1914. with Sout 1000 or 5000 yet
unlicensed. The applications are com
ing in about 800 a day this week, and
It is expected most all the regular
cars will be licensed within a short
time, due to spring weather and great
er use of cars. A total OF 500 motor
cycles have also been licensed so far.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27
Beans a Ia Bretonne.

Soak two cups Of dried beans over
hight and boil until tender in sailed
water. Drain, press through a sieve
and add two tablespoonfuls Of butter.
a tablespoonful of lemon Juice or tar
ragon vinegar. salt and pepper to sea-
son and enough stock to moisten
Serve with roast lamb.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27
Performances Wanted

The department Of commerce u
vainly trying to find a man to take b
place as Photographer. although all q
Photographer has to know is chemis-
Try, physics, mineralogy and all about
stones and their suitability iur WV
~structional purposes. Thus we are re-
minded again mat 'tnsfv are -
do not care for money.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27
VIII Meet at Aberdeen.

Plerre.-Stat. superintendent of IN
Struction LaWrence ha. called a meet.
ing OF institute conductors of the state
at Aberdeen for the 3lst Of March. On
the same date the state committee on
educational policies has beer called to
meet. He has called together tho
county superintendent Of the state at
the same place t~r April ] and ., max.
ing the three meetings practically one.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27
Nash's Resignation Accepted.

Aberdeen.-The board of regents OF
education held a meeting here. when
the resignation of President George
Williston Nash, head Of the Northern
Normal and Industrial school, was for
nally presented and accepted. In the
absence Of Regent Beebe, no action
vas taken regarding his successor,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27
Recruits for Fort Meade.

Sturgis.-Forty new recruits arrived
here from Columbus barracks and were
Immediately take" 10 Fort Meade. near
Sturgis, TO fill the various troops of
me Twelfth cavalry stationed there.
More are to come.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27
Pierre Woman Pas-es Away.

Pierre.-Miss Ida p. Hatch, an old.
time resident OF tnis city, former coun.
ty superintendent CT schools and at the
head Of the Pierre city schools, died
at her home here following an illness
Of q month.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-27
Chicken Broth.

Take the first and cecond joints OF
1 chicken, boil In n quart OF water
till very tender and season With I
very little salt and pepper,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30

umtan3te unD fpmmanbierte. Syn Ieiz
mem f9dbieen f9par5sn &od. nit ben
fpedigen, piel 5u tur5en 6oien, bic
i9on DerIcbimmelt f6ienen ...
1lnO bannn bic Srber! Dieie puns
6erbare Orber! - SIT Das iiberbaupt
cine Or6er9 3il9t mir ins @eiiht pie
einegobra, ole iid gebdutet bat. Sir, "
3iI9te er. Isle geben ben 5luB rouf
Bis gum 0f9bilam - sic tennen bod
ben Did9ilam9 - Se2 80. Dor Der
SGleufe pirb ii1 Sbneu mein 8eOOli=
md9tigter ani4lieBen. Wtit Dem Sots
ienl"
llnb oonn tanst er ipieber in Der
Gtube rum, ibreit ms Selep6on, mint
elm poor gloti8en aufs Papier, tnters
f9reibt Dofumente uno 8riefe uno
obermals 8risfe, uno Oann ite6t er nit
einem Mlole pieoer Dor mir. oDort
er6alten Sic peitere Sr0er, Wlr. Rols
bb! M9ein observation-disclosures ipirb
sur rehten 3eit an @orb Iein -. uno
om re9ten PIob. Sie pollen meme
Oroers ausfii6ren, Sirl Gtritt aus
fiibren, Sir! 49,. S9 muB bas bon
meinen &apitdnen berlongen, Sirl"
6dtte mir 70 cine 8ebanollng bon
feinem mlferen MleniHen bieten lohen!
IL @b SingoI Bon feinem anoeren
WenIcbenl - 9lber Der Wlonn lit Elm
opdrier W1enId. einn gang oporter
wlenI9. @ie i'd i'm nod ME geieben
6abe aoltulisre, 1T Elm 9eIpot, Elm
ri6tiger 9eIpot, Nat! II SD tonnte
Iniht nein Iogen +. tonnte ni9t. MluBs
te tln, mas er polte. m2uBte es, ipenn
i6 in feline Qlueen fob, in oieIe toItcn,
9rauen Qlugen OieIe 9elpotenougenl
SIT Elm Damon Der Wlann!" go.
mlr. Sparts beugte ii4 tiefer iiber
bic @eeling.
.Do tommt pos!" fIiiiterte er. ,,Qtd-
tungl"
g(u9 Did 9Rolbb beuete lin iiber Die
9Peeling. Sin buntler puntt iAwdmm
pDr i6nen duf benz WaHer. 1ur4 bos
@los ertonnte er, boB es Elm Boot ipor.
@S lam pom re9ten llfer unb belt ges
raoe ouf ben DompTer.
Sin groBes @ootl" meinle golbD-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30

San6biinen lag, ihien teine 6arbe
mebr in bies traurige S4par5 briHgen
gu t6nnen.
Ser Dampfer ltampfte peiter. Ser
IeltIame Son pur0e fdpdder uno
f9pG9er. 3uIeBt Oerbalte er in Der
5erne.
9onn mar es pieber gan5 itta.
oDas mar bas, glat9" fragte RoIbD-
sd meiB es ui9t" antipOrtetc
Sports.
Sic f9wiegen cine longe Weile, jeber
nit Ieinen @eoonten beIbdftigt Born
bic Wa1e bate fi9 niHt geriibrt. Aber
Der Monn f6lief niht. Dos tonnten
iie feben
vSSylt Elm ipunberlihes 2ano," nletnte
glolbp enblid, .unb Der olte Wlann IN
&olfutta am punoerli6iten."
Gports beftets feline 9lugen INNER
nod auf bic l1ier oes 5luhes.
llnb bic Cara T9omplon TT elm
ranoerlites G9iff Nil fro6 fein,
ipenn i@ bon Dem alten Soften runter
bin. Die oan5c Greip: @sIinOsI. aus
alien Gden un6Gn6en Snbiens 5uiom=
menqetroBt J.. eera0e gut genug fur
Die Cara TbompIOn.
DerSteuermanu pie cine UiotaIiin=
fblanae; oer Stpeite Dito. pf6aiD
Wiaa 0ieIe g2iggers nibt 9alb
U2enfd, bal6 Niebl
gDie er nur gu Der Wlonni9aft ge=
fommen it'll &ann es oem oltenBronn
ni9t berbenten, OdB er ii4 bei5eiten
oebriidt bot Sci meiner armen Seelel
= Safe es lieber beute dls morgen.
6dtten unlere Singer boDonlahen
fonen, glotl Sinh feline gtoiinen i'm
8u9en. @loub mir, glotl"
Gparts niegte nahbenflia ben
4opf. oMer ipeiB!" meinte er. RolbD
fubr fort:
,,Wlir min Die So9e ni9t I9einen.
Der Qllte lit Gin ri9tiger Gauner. Sebe
i'm nod, ipie er in ieinem 3immer in
Der geabonitroBe rumtdn3te unb tom=
mon6ierte unb trei1dte, 5ipiThen
S9iffsliiten. 9DrIenberi4ten, MeH.
feln, 2onnoHementen. .Gurs5etteln unO,
mas ueiB iA, piblte un0 pie0er ber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30
G q en- . G b I q , ! $ b
5 a d I Der + a ftet.

Sbulcu ser Ser Staoten unterge.
6raAt ieiH.
9iooolio @1. Sierro, ser Sfii5icr
Scr GouitititiouoIiiten.Qlrmee, Der
oagemein fir oeu O1orO BON ISM. g.
Benton einem britiiden llntert6au,
0eroutportlid gemadt miro, mar ge-
tern 9l6enO ais @ait in einem Sotel
5u Gl Eoio. Die auerifanii6en Wli-
litGrbe6oroeu ioQen ougeblidb i'm ge.
iiIdjt baben, INN i'm mieOer iiber Die
@ren5e 5i Ordngen
Stotes, Siuoloa, W1er. 80.
Slli. Ser Gonpfer uGitD OF Sio-
neD~ ser nEociiic Wiail Company" I"
Ser ii6 olf oem @ege bon Soliua
Gru3 nob Sau 8raucisco befinoet,
magte nibt beite in Wla5atlan &ro-
piiioneu 5u IanOen Oa ser Gapitdn
befiirdtete, ieiu Sdiif mo Die @oiia-
giere in @eio6r 81 bringeiL peun er
in Sen Saien liefe, iiber Den @ei1oB-
l6eile ilogeu. glls 6olge Oapon ct.
lieB Der @ouoerneur cine BON anti.
omeritaniideu @efii6len gctrageue
Grflarlng lnO na9te 0ie 9lmerifd,
ner oafiir berantmortli6, Dab 0ie
Oringeno benot6igten 9e6eusmittel
ni6t gelonoet moroen Iino. Gs De-
iin0en iid iebt feline 8eoeral Eriip-
pen I'M ltnteren Californian ooG
6eridtet Gontre-9loniirol Soworo, Ser
@efe6lS6aber Der 5lotte I'M Sti1en
C8eou, ooB oie gaihli.Snoioner
&u6eitorungen in Der @egeno BON
@napmas Derliriaden.
g9aibington, 20. SuIi Sc
neral 9mtro Gillnr mo GaoiO @its
terre3 9(QenOe, oie Gelegoten oes pro.
6iioriiHen &r1iioenten gar6aial, per.
Oen, mic Goniul Gonaoa Dem Stoats-
Eeparieiuent nclSef 6eite Gdrd Gtll5
ouf Dem Compier ,,01erico" Oerlaiien
imo in Gampico NIT General Gnr-
rau8a iiber cine llc6erfiibrlng Ser
merifaniiAeu 9legierung auf oic
gonitihltionoliiten perbanoeln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30

i'm cigenen Sauie lit ninoeitens in
einem Staote per6oten. Der @euuB
BON alfobol6altigen @etrGnfen in ei-
mem groBen 36eil Oes 9anoes unter
oen 8ann oet6an porOen, unO lett
iin0 g(nitrengungen inn @ange, Inn
i'm i'm gan5en 2onOe 0iir1 elm
9InenOement sur Gerfaiiung ser Ser.
Staaten 5lt Derbinoern. 9us 9lall-
den bon Gigaretten lit in Deri6ieoe.
nen 0rten geiebli1 per6oten im0 elm
Staat ma9 tes 5u einen inaiboren
&erge6en wenn Semano Ons bel ii1
trdgt, mas 3ur SeriteQung einer Gi
goreite geb0rt. Observation-Disclosures
perOeu in lle6ereinitintmlug mil
Oieiem 9egriif moraliider llnitatt-
6oitigfeit elmer Geniur mtermorien,
mo Der cr6cbenoe giniluB ser &lnIt
miro ourd poli5eilihc @oIitrole bon
@em0loe.9luSiielungcu crnitIi9 &C.
id5rOet.
Ger llebelitano rmo Oie ernite Sc
fa6r oieier Eeuoeu5 liegen in Scr
@eltenOmadung geieeliden 3panges
sur Durbiii6rung iittli6er 9rdu6e.
sSnner6al6 ser @ren3en 6fientlider
SrOning im0 0iientli1cn 9lnitauOes
lit iittli6e 9et6dtigung cine rein per-
ionlide SaGe, unO irgeuO elm Geglp
lirlmgs- ooer llnter0riidimgSperiu9
t6ut Der peri0nli1en 6reibeit @emalt
an. llnO menn ou9 mogli9er gSeiie
Elm fleiner @epinn aus scr 9efpls
9iing moraliider @ori6riften un0
ser @ntuidhmg geeigneter @cwobn-
beiteu ii1 ergeben mag 10 wiirOe Oas
lIn6eh infolge oes llminr5es Der
,Srei6eit mefmeBlib oroBer inO meis
fer reibeno iein, lnO Die Gta6lirlng
einer geiltliHenEDrannei piiroe cOen-
tilea 5tnt Dolitdn0ioen @erllit Der
perionliden 6rei1eit fii6ren.
0Sn Sen neiiten Scr peri0nli1en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30

fuhte.
Sine gDeile blieb es 3pii6en ibnen
Itin. @Iob bic Mai6ine fummts, uub
6os MaFer rouidte am Bug, penn Der
Slug cine &riimmung modte.
Sine gan3 berlaHene Gegenolp
meinte RoIbD enblih. ngli9ts. nicbi
NAL Elm Slider ooer 10 mas.
vWlHfen aber balb ba fein"
Sports nidte nur. Gr f9ien dui
etpas 3u Iaufden.
.6or1!" fogte er.
Nolbb louI1te ebenfaus.
n6orIt bu9" fragte Sparfs.
.Sa 49,. bic Moibine," iogte oct
anoere.
,,Hein i. inein! 90 1T es ipieoerl +
Sebt bate esd 9RolbD ben Son Der.
nommen, Der Iin 3pilden ben nie0ri=
gen llfern oes 6lufles 6inourdpono,
@s mar elm merfpiirbiger Ton. balr
16pa6, taum borbar, balO itarter ons
IhpeQeno. 9alb mar es BLOB ipie ein
Dinbbou6, Der unfet un0 unlider
ourGs go6r iGufelt, nit ben alten
GolbGumen unb ben Samaristenaes
IpenItern tuI9elt, ober ipie Der ferns
S9rei bon g2a9tb0eeIn, bic, aus ibren
unIi6tboren 8erIteden oufgel4eudt,
am goGtbimmel treiIsn. @aIo Hang
es ipie SdluG3en uno Meinen elmer
9roBen MenI9enmenge, bic iid IN elmer
Talte oes 0iiHern Gr0mantels berbors
gen bdlt, bolb ipie Elm G6oral, balo
pieber ipie fdmetternoes Sau45en uno
Somtamgei0n.
Sic lduf9ten beibe.
Der Son lam nG6er unb nGber. Gr
crdnote fib bon alien Seiten 5ugleidj
ons G6iff 6eron. Sam er BON BORN,
BON Gteuerboro ober 9adborb2 d.
Die filIe, tote 2uft. bic iiber bem5luRe
briitete, fhien gu bibrieren. mit5u-
fnjpingen 49,.
glecbts in0 linfs bic toblcn llfer bes
TluHes, bic gu blei9en Sanbbiinen
aufIiieoen ooer in I9attenboften Sds
lern berbdmmerten; bobinter bic
5bpor5e Gbene, einf0rmig fdpnr3,
GelbIt Der W}ono, Der. elmer rielenero=
zen. reifen pomeran5e gleiA, auf ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-30

iponotnis boben. Mir poaen leben,
mas babinter ltedt. Dorum folit ou
ouf ben Steamer. Gs 1T oas ein5ig
ri9tige."
.gb Sobe! Glaube Is Ielber :.
lInb 0u. Rnt9"
$50 gebe nit. 2lls SteporO. Das
muBt Du ousbebingen."
Orr. RolbD iiberleete feline oipei Wlis
nuten. Gr Io6 Elm. oaB es Der bette
@sg Iei, Gem @sbeimnis auf ben 2eib
81 riiden.
.@eb' ouf bic Sara Tbomplonl"
ordngte Sparts.
oWahsn mir, Wat!"
SAT- bu beine spapiere bei bir2"
Simmer. grau9e iie gu meiner Sc.
gitimotion. Wollen ben alien Sc 5ebre
uniere 2lufpartune maiden uno iie ibm
unter bic g2ofe 6alten. &omm, Not!"
4 +
Nodt.
Der @onees nudtste fib iuie elm
orobes, iiumpfgraues 3eptil bur1
G6ilfs unb Samoristengeiriipp. Sin
ntebriger, eelber Wlono itanb am 6ims
mel unb fGrbte bic SpiBen beg 3uders
robrs nit feltiamer, uniroifder 5arbe.
@an3 binten f6morSe, Icblofenoe @les
fanten; bos paren bic Gbots, bic ibreu
gRiiden eegen ben turoen 9ori5ont
femmten.
Die Sara 9bompIon pIdtfderte
longIam unb miioe ftromaufpdrts.
g2ur bic Si9naqinter bIin3elten; ab
unb gu flog Elm roter Teueritreifen aus
bemMoI1inenroum berous. tan5te auf
Dem oiden, Dligen WoHer, trOA ms
5dilf hinein unb bic ipeiBe, bonn Nes
Gen 8erfreFene Sanondrbe bes llfers
binouf unb bui9te 5uleBt iiber bic
troitloIe gbene, bts er iih binter triips
pelioen 3amoristen unb anOeren
f9nor3en aIumpen peritedte.
4dpitGn 0RDlbD itanb nit OemNoHts
6lns auf bem Ql9ter0ed. ,W2iiHen bic
G9leufe balb hoben, gRaf!" foste er
All benz brdunen Wlann in Der blouen
Woniade. gs ipor Gparts, Der an Der
0leelina le6nte uno NIT Ieinen fhorfen
Qlueen bic Duutslbeit gu Our9oriHsen