davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Visitors Hit at Will and Run
Wild on Bases at Ex-
pense of Reds in
Farewell Game.

Cincinnati. July 23.-The Giants had
only a romp to-day for their last game
in the West and won from the Reds by
a score Of 13 to 4. 1t was the fifth
straight victory for the visitors and
made a pleasant ending for trip
which began i'll and finished well. No
ground was gained in the race, how
ever, for the Cubs won again.
Tcsreau was the member of the big
three who was chosen for mound duty,
but after the contest was won beyond
a doubt McGraw called upon Demaree.
Beschcr. who is boosting his batting
average rapidly. made four hits. The
Giants. in addition TO making eighteen
hits, received seven bases on balls, and
there was always somebody or other
on the paths 10 steal a base or two.
Yingling. though wild and Ineffective,
was allowed TO stick for eight innings.
He was replaced By Griffin. a local
man. who also was batted hard. A sin
gle by Bescher, an iniield out, a passed
ball and another hit by Snodgrass gave
the Giants a run in the first inning.
In the second inning McGraw's men
wellnigh ruined the game as spec
tacle by scoring five times. Merkle
walked and Meyers singled. Stock was
hit and the bases were full. Tesreau
beat out hit to short and Merkle
scored.
Tired of retail methods, Bescher
drove a triple TO centre. scoring
Meyers. Stock and Tesreau. Burns and
Doyle struck out, but Snodgrass scored
Bescher with a double for the fifth run
OF the inning.
For four innings then the Giants
rested, but in the seventh they scored
once and in the closing innings they
finished with rush, scoring three runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Upton BEGINS ACCEPTING
To Be Guest of Honor at Din
ner of Atlantic Yacht Club.

Sir Thomas Upton will be the guest
Of honor of the Atlantic Yacht Club on
August "a. at the first mess dinner Of
race week" In accepting the invita-
ton the Irish baronet cabled yesterday
as follows TO J. Stuart Blackton, COM
modore of the club:
Thanks for good wishes, which are
greatly appreciated. from my good
friends of the Atlantic Yacht Club
Will be delighted to attend dinner on
August "a. Am sure 70 have a bully
time with my fellow members. as they
arc always in good form. Shamrock
left full Of hope"
II Sir Thomas could be at Sea Gate
tonight he would without question have
a bully time" for the Atlantic Yacht
Club has society circus and cotilon.
Practically all of the yachting set at
Sea Gate are to take part in the enter
tainment. which will be repeated to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
To Review Power Squadron

Chief Commander Roger Upton and
staff. o. the United States Power
Squadron. will officially review and in
spect the Hudson River Division on
Saturday afternoon, on the Hudson
River, opposite the Colonial Yacht Club
The Hudson River Division is the
largest. taking in the members from
practically all the prominent yacht
clubs from New York 20 Albany, with
the following local officers:
Commander, Franklin 2. Pratt, Co
lonial Yacht Club; lieutenant-com-
mander, Worthington Scott, Tappan
shall, Yonkers Yacht Club; treasurer
J.. Hu1table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
CUBS WIN BATTING BEE
Take Eighth Straight Game at
Expense of Phillies.

Chicago. July 23.-Chicago defeated
Philadelphia by score of Is to IN
batting bee to-day, making a clean
sweep Of the series and winning their
eighth straight game.
Cheney started for Chicago, but re-
tired on account Of the heat. label,
his successor. was touched for two sin
giles and two home runs in one inning
end gave way to Hageman. The visi-
tors used Rixey, Mattison and Baum
gartner and each was hit hard
Charley Doom was ordered to the
clubhouse by Nal Easton for arguing
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
HOT RALLY BY SENATORS
Three White Sox Pitchers
Work Against Tide in Vain.

Washington. July 23.-By a hot
seventh inning rally the Senators won
to-day's game from Chicago by score
of 5 to 3. Scott pitched fine ball for
six innings and the White SoX in the
meantime tailed three runs. In the
seventh. however. Scott weakened.
Shanks and Morgan singled; Nc
Bride sacrificed and was safe when
Scott tried for Shanks at third. After
Williams flied out. Boehling singled.
scoring tow runs, and Acosta beat out
an infield hit
Benz relieved Scott and forced in the
tying run. Cicotte was then called to
the mound and Gandil singled scoring
the winning runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
ATHLETICS STICK
TO THE WARPATH
Roll Up Nine Straight Victories
by Defeating the Cleve-
land Nine.

Philadelphia, July % Philadelphia
wound up a long and successful home
stand by defeating Cleveland again to-
day. The score was to 3, the Ath-
letics chalking up their ninth consecu-
tive victory.
Bowman, who twirlcd for Cleveland,
was hit hard, especially by Mclnnis,
Collins and Baker. He also was wild,
and the home players stole seven
bases.
jackson made four singles in five
times al bat.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
WHITE FLEET READY
Seventy five Yachts to Race
in Indian Harbor Regatta.

Twenty-eight classes Of yachts are
provided for in the twenty sixth annual
regatta of the Indian Harbor Yacht
club. TO be sailed tomorrow on the
Sound off Greenwich, and judging from
the entry list there will be more than
seventy-fve starters in the race.
Beginning at l:10 p. m, when the
CITIES" will be sent away the start will
consume one hour, the classes being
sent away at fve-minute intervals. FIVE
triangular courses will be used OF 90
-. II, 8 and miles, respectively. The
"6fties" and Class f. g. + schooners
have Long Neck Point and Lloyd's Neck
buovs for their turning marks, leaving
both TO starboard. The "thirtics' and
frst division handicap class will round
the Cows gas buoy and the Centre
Island black buoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Giants Just R0n1p to
Fifth Straight Victory

in the eighth and three more in the
ninth. Demaree and Mclean entered
the game as the battery for New York
in the eighth, but the Reds, who had
gathered three runs from Tesreau,
could make only one more from the
new combination. Twombly, the former
international Lacquer, was the batting
leader for the Reds.
The Giants left for New York to-
night and will come straight through.
The exhibition game which was sched-
uled in Johnstown, Penn, has been
postponed on account of the crippled
condition of the team" Pittsburgh will
be the first of the Western clubs to
call at the Polo Grounds.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
ISLIP HOST TO HORSES
Good Entry Received for
Show to Be Held To Morrow.

An exceptionally good entry has
been received for the lslip Polo Club
horse show, which will be held at the
Bay Shore horse show grounds to-
morrow.
Among the exhibitors will be Horace
Havemeyer. Harry I. Peters, Miss
Claire Knapp. j. Van 5. Bloodgood, Mr..
and Mrs. o. De Gray Vanderbilt, Harry
Balfc. Miss Natalie Peters, Holcomb
Hutton. Payne Whitney, Miss Margaret
Wagstaf, Eduard c. Blum, Miss
Dorothy Hubbs and Allan Pinkerton.
a game of polo will be played at the
close of the judging.
No admission will be charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Yankees and Tigers
Battle to a Dram
Frank Chance
Has His Say

"You gave me a pretty tough roast
about Mullen in your paper" said
Frank Chance 20 The Tribunc's base
ball representative at the Polo Grounds
Yesterday, "and l don't think i had
coming to me. never intended To
fake Mullen off first base. The an
nouncement from other sources III the
club that Kraft would play first base
to-day was not authorized by me-
cit should not have been made NO
body connected with the club has any
thing 10 do with the playing arrange
ments but me. I'm the boss on the
field. and intend to stay the boss. OF
course. make mistakes. and | don't
mind being criticised for them but
know IA good player when l see one.
Mullen will stay on first base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
BRAVES DO IT AGAIN
Shut Out Pirates in Battle of
Left Handed Pitchers.

Pittsburgh, July %. Boston defeated
Pittsburgh here to-day in a battle of
pitchers between Tyler and Cooper,
both left-handers. by score of to 0.
The home team made five hits and
the visitors four. OF the five games
played in the series Boston won four.
and in each Of these Pittsburgh was
shut out.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Fortune Smiles on
the Baltimore Feds

Baltimore. July 23--Baltimore was
luckier than ST. Louis and won to-day's
game by a score Of TO I.
St Louiss single error permitted the
locals to score two runs in the fourth Inn
ing when they should have been retired with
out run.
The score by innings follows:
RHE +.
Baltimore. ..... 90 0 90 KS
81. Louis. ...... 0 o 0 0 0 . o. le
and Chapman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Cricketers OFF for Tour.

p Philadelphia. July 23.-Eleven mem
beers Of the Merton Cricket Club left
here to-day for New York, from where
they nill sail tomorrow for a months
tour in England Four members Of
the havcrford College cricket team
will Join the party abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Totals. Sl59c71ee To,als....9t39c4


Washington 90 n q x
Chicago ....-.0 %
Two-base hits-Co'llns. Moeler. Three
base hit-Bodie Hts-Of Scott. In six
and one-thrd innings: Benz. none IN one
third. CicOtte. . in one and one-third. Sac
Chicago. Z; Washington. T. First base on
balls-Of Scott. !. Benz, Cicotte. (,
Bochlng . First base on errors Chicago.
Q Struck out-By Scott. @ Boehling. 9.
Time-2:0O Umpires-O Loughlin and Hi
debrand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

Stated for schmutz in the seventh inning.

Stated FOR Schmutz I'm the seventh inning.
Eattcd for Reulbach ira the ninth inning
ST Louis .0 q q ? Il
Brooklyn ....1 o 0 %
Two-base hits-Smith. BecS Three-base
hit-Huggius Sacrifice hit-Huggins. Sac
rince ny-Wheat Stolen hases-Daubert.
Dressau Double plays-Fischer to Cut
shaw: Fische TO O Mara. wild pitch
Reubach Bases on balls-Of Perritt. 3
off Rculbach. 2. Struck out-By Schmutz.
3. Reubach /: Perritt. 3. Hits-Of
Schmutz IN six innings. off Rculbach >
in two Left on bases-St. Louis. 4 :.
Brooklyn. 9 Time-i.4S. Umpires-Byron
and johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Ralph Works Goes to the Feds

Mobile. July 23.-Ralph Works. for
mer pitcher for the Detroit Americans
who was released last night by the
Memphis club, announced to-day that
he had signed with the st. LOUIS red
erals and would Immediately join that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

Slated for Bender in second inning
IBa,ted for Bowman in ninth inning
Philadelphia 90 0 q 3 X-9
Cleveland .....0 o. o 0 o IL
Two-base hit-Strunk Three-base hits
Baker %. Mclrnls. Hits--On Bender in
two innings on Wyckon. in seven inn
iugs. Sacrifice fy-Grauey. Stolen bases
Murphy 90. Collins t2l. Strunk Schang
Struck out-By Bowman. 3: Bender. D..
Wyckoh. l. Double plays-Carisch and
Chapman. Bowman, Chapman ana John
ston. Olson and Johnston. Left on bases
Cleveland. u; Philadelphia. 8. First base
on balls-Of Bowman. Z: Bender Wyck-
on. g Hit by pitcher-By Bowman
CWalsh. VIVID pi,ches-Bowman 2:
Wyckon. /. Time-2:o0. Cmpires-Eyans
and Dineeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Clarke Wedding Out Players,

Pittsburgh, July 23.-Another Pitts
burgh National League player was re-
leased to-day when Fred Clarke an
nounced the transfer of Oliver Near
thur, a pitcher, to Richmond, of the
Virginia State League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Rebels Rally in
the Eighth and Win

Pittsburgh. July 23'-The Pittsburgh Feds
in an eighth inning rally. came from behind
IN the game with indianapolis and won out
by "A score Of 20 here to-day.
The score by innings follows:
r. II L
Pittsburgh...... > 0 0 o Ks .
Indianapolis. 0 / % 1 0 % ;
Batteries-Dickinson Knetzer. Roberts
and Berry: Moseley and TeXter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

Two-rase hit-Hartzen. Three-base hit
Crawford Sacrifice hlt-Stanage High,
Mullen l.l. Dauss First base on errors
Neu YORK. !. LIT on bases-New York.
{ Detroit o. Double plays-Moriaity ana
Burns. Maisel. Mullen and Sweeney. Bases
on balis-On Dauss. . Struck out
Heating p by Dauss. O.. Hit hy pitcher
I}y Dauss. . Sweeney, Cree. Wild pitch
Heating Time % game ~. Impires-
Connolly and Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Senators Grab New Outfielder

Washington. July 23.-John L. Blair,
an outfelder from the Msrtinsburg, W.
Va, i-City League, has signed con
tract with the Washington Americans
and Joined the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

rwo-basc hits Whttcd. Viox. Konetcay
Stolen bases--D uRcy. Gather. Kelly. Double
play Wagner tunHHHlstedi First base on
balls-On TYLER. / OF copper . III by
pitcher ~ Tyler Mensor Kaform FIRST
base on errors Boston. . Sacrifice hits
Tyler. Mcnsor Sacrincs Ny--CGther Left on
bases Boston. .. Pittsburgh. \ Struck out
49, Tyler. .. by cooper. D. Time / a.
umplres Lincoln and liati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

Homo TUD-NWIlIIIs. IWTVF Uast L.
Farrell Fritz. UestcrzIl. Zwilling. Sacrifice
hit-Wickand Stolen base-Tinker. Bases
on balls-On Houck. >: of Marion. J; OF
Hendrix. . struck out-By Houck. .: by
Marion, I: by Hendrix. > Left on bases
BroOkfeds ?: Chifeds, 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

Baseball To-day, Washington Park. Tip
Tops vs.. Chicago Federals J.30 u IN
Ladies dsy.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

Tvo-baae hlts-Doyle, sno1grass, Stoch'
murray. Erwin. Three-base hit-Bescher.
Uits-Off Tesreau. 10 in innings: OF DEM
aree. ! In . innings; Off iingling' u IN >
inrtnes. on Griffin. in inning. stolen
basgs@Snodgrass. Mclean. Herzog t2), Mo-
ran. Double plays-Niehor 10 Groh to MoH-
witt CD. Left on bases-New YORK. o. en-
cinnatl. O. First base on balls-Of lcsrrIu'
. on Demare. .: OFF Yingllng .: of Griffin.
. Uit by pitchcr-By Yineiing. / Stock,
Struck out-By Tesreau. .. by Demarce. .
by Ylngling 3. Passed ball-Erwin Tune
2:07 Umplrcs-Klem and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues
American League.

American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
no games scheduledD
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. I: Detroit. I.
Philadelphia. o; Cleveland. ..
Washington. D; Chicago, Z.
IT. Louis ~. Boston (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.I.P.C W.L.P.C.
PhiIa. go. SO 32 .62i II. Louis. ~ 81 .5Ie
Boston. AZ 80 .5Ij Chicago. "a i3 500
Wash'ton.46 30 .53j New York 35 80 Az
Detroit Al ~ .5.s Cleveland. 30 So 1888
International League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey city ut Rochester.
Providence at Montreal.
Baltimore at Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Buffalo ~. Newark (rainD.
Rochester ~. Jersey City (rnin).
Baltimore W. Toronto (rain).
Fro, idrnce ~. Montreal (po-tponed)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
W. J.. PC W. re.
Baltim're.Js 80 $40 Newark 40 81 INA
Kochest'r.5s IS .50S Toronto. 10 - .t3G
Provid'cc ~ IN .55s Montreal. al 81 36J
Buffalo. 40 30 .55'lJer'y city 81 5s .3Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
ro,als.as1,1GG1c Total~..a'sl3H12'

Two base hlt Sweeney. Home rins-ln-
'erus. Doom. Hts on RiNcy. In % ~.
nirre. or Mattisou. In 21-3 innings. or
T.,Imgartner. in 3 innings of cheney. ]
In innings. or label T. ith none out In
fourth, of Hagcman. in 8. Saerihce M
Leach Sacrifice ny-Saicr. stolen base
Double Leach 20 Derrick Coca 70
Safer: Burns to Iobert 70 Luderus TO ByTne
10 Martin: Derrick 70 sweeney 70 SAFER l"tt
n, hasa chicago, :: Philadelphia :. Bases
~ hsfs-ON Rixcy. 4; Cheney. 3; Hagcman.
?. Mattison. /: Baumgartner. = Hit by
nitchor-Bv Baumgartncr CSchulte). struck
out-By cheney. .. Mattison. /; Hascmah' j.
Wild pitch-Rixcy Iline--'Is' O"'i''7S
Eason and Quigley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
State League Results.
THE TURF.

All games postponed on account Of
ram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
National League.

National League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 10: Cincinnati. I.
ST. Louis. (: Brooklyn. ..
Chicago. Is: Philadelphia. y.
Boston. :; Pittsburgh. o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.PC. Wire.
>ew yo'k.5O 81 $40 Cincin'Iti..39 II 1853
chicago. 30 81 .515 PhiIa. 81 - .tji
- Louis 40 10 sol Pitt~b'rgh.36 10 .t3J
No.ton 10 - .f56 Brooklyn. 80 - 1873
Federal League.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Kansas city AT Buffalo two).
1t. Louis ut Baltimore.
indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. >; brooklyn. I.
Pittsburgh }; Indianapolis. 2.
baltimore. ); ~. Louis. I.
Buffalo ". Kansas city (raln) &.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
". l.. PC. WI.P.C.
Indian'isi5 30 $50 Kan. city 81 ~ .t93
BrookIyn..i2 so .5Js Pitt-b'rgb..33 n .313
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
TOTALS. 30 - q 10
To,als.....3l o 8 - Q .

Totals. 30 ? = 7 OT Io'aIs.....3l . 2
Boston .........I q o o q o
Pittsburgh ......O % 90 o o o - I. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Totals IS 10 l,:.sloo Total, ~ 2 IS

.Ean for Meyers in eighth inning. IRAN FOR
DOYLE In eighth inning. GNiehon OUT; Hit ~
hated ball Stated for Yinging In eighth
inning. IRAN for Erwin I'm eighth inning
Ran for Miller in eighth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

PITTSBURGH y T.
uIrI p,4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

Total declared for six wickets'. - -
a W. Arrowsmith. J. D. Maclenna,. = A
" Ireland and F. i Kelly did not hat.
METROPOLITAN DISTRICT CRICKET
LEAGUE.
The day book., 1914-02-16
BY JANE WHITAKER.


men, their valiant, fight for suffrage,
their desire to conquer worlds hither-
to conquered by men, has brought
about some startling changes.
Not so long since l interviewed
woman who is holding mans posi-
ton at the head of big organization.
AS l entered her Office she arose
from the chair before her desk and
staggered toward me with mascu-
line stride. She gripped my hand I'M
til l WINGED. Then she sat down at
the desk and crossed her feet.
She wore a hat that was a cross
between a derby and a sombrero. Her
hair, that glory of womanhood, was
visible only as it pulled tightly back
from her forehead. l smiled little,
as thought how man would have
spent five minutes brushing few
strands to cover some arid spot on
the top of his head, or would have
admired lock that fell over his fore
head and kept it in, evidence.
81 can give you just five minutes;
my time is valuable" she said,
abruptly, and held her watch in her
hand through the interview, finally
swapping the case shut in the middle
of a sentence and l was dismissed.
That is one extreme to which the
new" woman has gone, and with
my love of femininity, my alteration
of fluffy clothes and crinkly hair, and
wistful eyes, and everything else that
makes a woman so much softer and
sweeter than a man, l cannot say that
I care so greatly for that type of the
new woman.
Neither am very strong admirer
of another type that has come into
being through women's entrance into
the social service field. Not all social
service workers have lost that sweet
touch of womanhood, else I fear the
service would be doomed, but some of
them have.
The day book., 1914-02-16
SOME STARTLING CHANGES THAT HAVE BEEN
BROUGHT ABOUT BY WONEN'S FIGHTS

l was listening. Without any appar-
ent appreciation of the fact that there
were many ways by which she could
have told the story that would have
robbed it Of its obscenity, she called
spade a spade" and brought to
view thing blackened with filth
while the room full of men listened to
her.
And afterward, when l ventured to
speak to her, and asked her if she
did not dislike handling cases of that
sort, she looked at me in surprise,
and said:
"Are you one of those old-fashion-
ed people that believe evil is some
thing that must be spoken of in
Whisper"
mo-" told her, ''but l am old
fashioned enough to believe that it is
unnecessary to shout about it so that
the whole world will hear and to dig
stick into it and stir it up until ev-
eryone is Mortified"
Therefore, when l visited another
type of the advanced woman a week
ago.. it was with a feeling not only of
pleasure, but of deep admiration that
l listened to her.
She was very effeminate. She had
golden hair that was puffed out until
it lay soft over her forehead. She
had brown eyes full of affection.
We talked upon the subject dear
est to me, for very long while. The
attitude women should adopt toward
each other, regardless of whether one
had sinned and the other had not.
Miss Whitaker" she said, with a
soft drawl, 81 have two daughters
and have always taught them that
it is only a hypocrite who draws her
skirts away from a woman in trouble.
That then, if at any time, the true
woman reaches out her hand and
helps.
1--WE aren't wealthy, we just have
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

5uitem erbaut uno bstrleben. 9lbt e5
oa1e9au bier mie in europa erite, 5iueite
uno brittle 9laiie. 6a6te 9Iltteu mir
6urh oas Gano. Sebr raid trdt SIM
ItsrniB Elm uno CUR @ejitsrltunoe ers
reihte i'd ~ onteren, meinc erite
merjtauiihe Staot. Sin tlein ueni9
unbeimli6 lrar mir gu Mutbe. o0oteI
Winoipr liegt ilpei Wisileu pom Ba6ns
boz in Der Staot". I~lliterte NIT elm
meYifnniider Geiiegeidbtte gu. Gr
modte mir cine leiie 6urdt angemertt
baben. .Wieine WObuung Iie9t un9e'
idbr in oerielten <tun9, tit es 56nen
redt 10 iabren mir 5uinmmen, 5te itet>
len MID Damn ab uno Der &utider
bri1Qt Sic nab botel g8jnolor." Iopp!
Wir ieBten unS in oen &ageu unb Ilos
9en ilbgr Stod uno Stein. bnlb lo9en
ipir nab reht8. bnlO nah lirt8. oos
Q9o8eIfen uerrru9 jeoeu 8uii. @uo7
los oehute li6 Die ountle 3abrt III bic
Qdngc. c8enn Der Wieritaner e8 nuI
mtlns 06rle ub8eleben bate nno mid
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
lie Crangen ais Nabrung fir
9lffem in

jest in einen 9inter6aIt fibrts? 4Iui.
mas fir Elm taBlider 8erondt!" pa
limb mir" iaste pI6bliA feline freunos
lId)e Stimme: n6ier Die 6dlite unle.
res 6abr9eloes. geben Sic ons @anSe
Dem Manne. ipenn er JIG rlf)tig i'm
8lnOiOr 6otel nbselieisrt bat" Der
g8eg mar aumdblig belier 9eiporoen.
&noIih itanO Der Ba9en DOR etuem lons
gen, roia o69el6nteu, etnIt6di9en 6auie.
@lnsr pretenti6i len, ab9eblaBten 6d0ns
beit IieB lid am belten oa8 mir an9es
mielene SdIaI9emad per9lei6en; blaBs
bIaue BGnoe, Elm emit nieotlder 3cis
lettenttld,, oerNRuQ lit psjB. aber be-
oenfItd 5erriiien. ebenlO bic 8etttpdlde.
NuS elmer biibiden 9omnohe entn,eg
Elm 9emilier Rotofo9eruh, ME er nlten
Sadlen aus @roBmutters 3siten an5ais
tet. Gntibteben ldmnsig mar Die grobs
9fiIohtene Matte nm 8poeu. sic bils
oete Den 9ummeIpIub Sabtrsiber 2lmeie
i'm uno Safer.
llnteroeiien mur e8 Elm llbr Natbts
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

siuierer NuHaIiuns cine Reiieihriititel'
Jerie, Gaelic BON Hpot. in ioi8en0en
5tEFsa.
2ere6o, Die @ren5itaot lag in
sruevtr6gtiher Shpile por mir. 3OQs
zeoitioHl Cine ii6 iahelnoe Donna
1i07m dniheinenb uafIdilig meine aois
ger ia Nugeulhein; in 8irtlihtelt
ouuhmlblten ibr, I%linten 0duoe oeu
,SHfalt uHo reipe'tIrten ultt einmnl
oen 28dIheldd.
Sun iaB i'd i'm eriten mfritdniiheu
Izileubabniuageu. Na6 nmerltamil Dem
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

{ es in Ulerito uns
ter %gew0bnlihen
llmitdnoeu ben
jeBigen 3uitano Der
U n die in Dem
un9lutlidlen 4ana
De fam man luga
LID nls elHen II ns
q ~ D bnlit II
beSetdneni IRs
tenn5eidnet IN inc
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

Cranaen. ltnter Dem blnmeu &)inmel BON paraguay.
@euId) umS 26ier ibr 9efdbrlidjier 5eiuo.
Den $oainen. Gin M1rd)cn.