davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
MUMMERS FROL|C
|NC|TY OF QUAKERS
''NeW Year Shooters" Parade
With Pompous Majesty
and Fun.
PHILADELPHIA RITES
UNIQUE IN CHARACTER
Organizations Seek Share in Thou
sands Of Dollars Offered
as Prizes.

PHILADELPHIA, january 1-Phila-
delphia's ancient and honorable carnival
of pompous majesty and fun. the parade
of mummers, or New Year Shooters"
was held today, and it surpassed all
previous attempts to entertain the people
on the first day of the new year. Ten
thousand men in fancy and grotesaue
costumes paraded over the principal
streets, while hundreds of thousands
stood along the curb lines and applauded
their favorites. No other city in the
world has anything like PHILADELPHIA 8
parade of mummers The New Year day
event is as distinctive of this city as
the Mardi Gras is of New Orleans or the
pageanrs OF continental Europe. In
former times it was the custom to
shoot out the old year." hence the title
OF New Year Shooters as applied to
the fantastic paraders.
Keen Rivalry Manifest.
SO keen has been the rivalry between
the vacious clubs or associations which
participated in the parade that some of
them spent thousands of dollars on
gorgeous robes and costumes of satin and
brocade. The city offered prizes aggre-
eating $1,000. to be contested for, and
associations of business men in various
Localities offered additional prizes of many
thousands OF dollars. On stand erected
at city hall were seated the members
OF the committee which was to decide
which clubs should win the coveted
prizes.
All the old favorites among the march
ing clubs were in line. Heading the
parade was the Silver Crown Association
the Oldest in the city with GOO men and
ir1C flro
vision. Kings with beautiful cloaks ex-
tending several yards in the rear and
borne by silk-clad pages. princes, ladies
OF the court. dressed in satins and wear
ing powdered wigs, were in line all i'm
personated by men who. every other day
in the year. are engaged in the humblest
of occupations.
The Lobster Association, with 800 men
and four bands. was second in this di-
vision. and the Charles Klein Association
first prize winners OF last year, followed
Those Joining in Event.
Heading the comic division was the
Tom Downing New Year Association,
eaptained by James T. Hopkins, chief
boatswain = the United States battle
ship Mississippi now stationed at Phila-
delpha navy yard. The club, composed
of sailors and marines, was represented
by 300 men, five floats and two bands
The Bruder Association. winner of last
years first prize in the comic section,
was next with $3.50 men, twenty-five
floats and four bands. The White Caps
Association followed with $500 men,
twenty-one floats and four bands The
Federal Association turned out /. 900
men, ten floats and three bands Among
the other clubs In line were the knock
En- Out Band. Sweet Lemon Associa-
ton, Half-Smoked Band the Mikes and
1kes, Sauerkraut Band of P0ttsyille
Home Breakers String Band, Trilby
String Band. Ridulous Order of Pigs.
Meadow Larlls and Bachelor String
Band. About thirty others were granted
permits to join in the parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
Plays Usual Game of Golf.
Purpose Not Disclosed.

The purpose of concealing Mr.. Lind s
visit has not been disclosed. Yesterday
afternoon the President walked to town
on a shopping expedition. He made some
purchases while group Of villagers wait
ed outside the stores to see him.
The citizen of Pass Christian gave a
banquet last night in honor of the Presi-
dent and the attaches of his party, but
Mr.. Wilson did not attend. He sent his
regrets through DR.. Grayson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
Officers All Wear Uniforms.

uniforms today to the homes of the Sec
retaFy of War and the Secretary of the
Navy. as they have done in past years
at the White House reception.
open house is being kept generally in
the city today. The streets have in con-
sequence been filled with life and color
as friends have gone from one to an
others home. bringing good wishes.
Hymns and prayer ushered in the New
Year in the churches last night so that
today has not ben much gwen 10 re l.
SiouS oi-~.Tsanccs ;ard as the de- wears
on the spirit OF the city is largely one of
iappisS>s an'i preparation Tor what 1911
may bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
PRESIDENT AWAITS
ARRIVAL Of LIND
Mr.. Wilson's Personal Envoy to
Mexico Not Yet at Pass
Christian.
INTENTION AT FIRST
KEEP VISIT SECRET
Arrangements Originally Made for
President to Take Yachting
Trip" on the Winona.

PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss. January l.
John Lind, personal representative of
President Wilson in Mexico. en- route
here from Vera Cruz on the scout cruiser
Chester, had not arrived at 8 o'clock this
morning. THE President Immediately
after breakfast was informed that the
Chester had not yet anchored at Ship
Island eight miles south of here. where
the revenue cutter winona was to meet
Mr.. Lind.
The weather was perfect today, and the
President decided that he might go to sea
on the Winona and meet his envoy.
While awaiting news of the Chester's
arrival the President read scores of tele-
grams containing New Year greetings.
President Wilson did not sacrifice his
program of nine hours sleep to the GUS
tom observed by thousands throughout
the country of watching the old year
pass. He went to bed early, as usual,
and hoped to get good nights rest be-
fore his conference today with Mr. Lind.
Plays Usual Game of Golf.
After the President had played his usual
game Of golf yesterday he met Repre-
sentative Harrison on the links and the
latter carried message to the com.
mander of the Winona, which was lying
off the pier at Gulfport Immediately
the little vessel turned her prov to sea
and began cruising about Ship Island.
1t has been apparent here that the
President desires to have Mr.. Lind avoid
publicity in connection with mis- visit
here, and there is good cause for the
belief that the original plan was not te
divulge Mr.. Linds destination when ht
left Vera Cruz. 1t was in this connection
that arrangements first We're made tt
have the President board the Winona, II
having been stated that the President
might use the Winona for yachting
trim -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
Desire Value of Concessinos.

And finally it is desired that the
United States shall give full value re-
ceiyed for all concessions sought from
Nicaragua. and that satisfactory terms
shall be made with the four other Cen
trail American countries.
The opponents of the treaty believe the
United States should do everything possi-
bic to aid the formation of a union of
Central American countries, rather than
hinder this project. They point out that
such a union would bring more perma-
nent peace and prosperity to those coun-
tries thar is now possible.
In view of the opposition which has de-
veloped to the pending treaty among
members of the Senate foreign relations
committe it is unknown whether the
State Department int to press the
treaty, but it is believe at some action
must be taken in the T1e4F future for the
protection of American interests in the
rival canal route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
Bonilla Returns to City.

Former President Bonila Of Honduras
who was in Washington last week, then
going to New York, returned here last
night to lead the opposition to the treaty.
He is greatly opposed to the pending
treaty and believes the United States
should seek other means for getting what
it desires in Central America
The first thing desired by the Central
American opponents of the Nicaraguan
treaty is the withdrawal of the sup
port of the United States from the
Diaz regime, which was assisted to re-
main in power by American marines
under command of Rear Admiral Souther-
land. 1t has been suggested that new
election be held in Nicaragua under
the auspices of commission, COM
posed of representatives from the Unit
ed States, Salvador, Honduras, Costa
Rica and Guatemala.
The next thing desired by the Oppo-
nents of the pending treaty is the elimina-
ton from it of every vestige of the Platt
amendment, and the changing of the
treaty in such way that there shall be
no potential impairment of Nicaragua's
sovereignty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
Diplomatic Corps Entertained.

One of the principal events of the day
has been the breakfast to the diplomatic
corps given by Secretary Bryan and Mrs.
Bryan. Another has been the calling on
the Secretary of State and Mrs. Bryan
OF the entire membership of the Asso-
cation of Oldest Inhabitants of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Another has been a
large reception at the Gospel Mission
when a number of young women prom
;nent in the social life of the capital and
of other cities formed the receiving line.
Much public interest, too, has centered
i'm the receptions given by the Secretary
of War and Mrs. Garrison and the Sec
retary of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels, to
the officers of the two branches of the
service and the women of their families.
'argely because these receptions have
made it possible for the streets of the
capital to hold the note of color, so
samiliar in Washington on New Year day
in years past, created by the uniforms of
the officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
WEATHER.

Unsettled tonight and Friday,
without decided temperature
change, moderate north winds.
FULL REPORT PAGE TwENTY-oNE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26

grOBe Qngit Inn Suianna triebsn i5n ru9es
los berum.
DIS bas unoe WlGo6en 8um erItenmol
ipieber ais Wlooell in Der @lds9alle fab, ims
mer nod bic 6drben oes 5iebers trogeno,
legte NoIfgang till feline giniel ipeg- IS
gelang ibm, Suianna glauben 81 ma9en,
oaB er iid5 gum arbeiten gu mii6e fuRle.
9dlo aber brdngte ie i'm, oaB er ibr 'Stl9
bsenoe. Sic fab till, Die beiBep Sdnoe ges
faltet, Dor ibm. sic bate i6rs Jro9lidteiE
ein9ebiiBt un0 iann nur ibrer i9mer3ltden
Siebe uno ibrem S9idIol nad. Sbr Sdfeln
Dermodte es nid)t mebr, bic 3ipei i1ldtenoen
@jriibden in ibren Mangen 5u meden
gBolfgang matte unD iibermalte, mas ey
eearbeitet nit Soft unb obne 3uberld)t.
ylidts gliidte ibm, uno 6os @jute Deroorb er.
SdgIih oerIor feline 9lrbeitsfreube an &rdft,
unb er muBte ertennen, Dab bic 3eit oes
@jelingers boriiber mar. @r itellte oas Bib
beieite
8as 2iegen-in Der Salle begaun BON
nerem WoIfgdng unO Suianna per8id
teten tla9los duf ollie Die 3erltreuungeu uno
6reuoen, bic 3u entbebren ibnen bis lett
S9mer3 bereitet. Sic pnren 3ufrieDen,
oaB Iie nebeneinanoer in ibren Deden lagcn
uno i6 anIeben burften. Die 9offnungss
loiigteit laa iiber ibnen ipe Elm Uleer tief
berabblngenoer Molten Sic ma9ten gar
feinen 9erIuf mebr, bisfen glebsln gu cntz
flieben un6 elm ionngeres 9anb aui5us
Iu9en. Sie re0eten bon sIei99iiltigen Dins
gen, Denn Iie pdgien bos nibt 3u beriibren
pas in i6ncn glomm unO rotglii6enb nag
ieinem Gedt Derlongte
Syn treuer 8egelmGBia'eit tam Suit Gans
bid. Bie friber beriudjte er bic bei6en aus
i6rem bumpfen G9mer3 uno ibrer motten
@rgebung aufsuit0rsn. Solange er ba mar
aelans es. gBar er fort erloIdeu iogleib
Bic tiinItlid angebIafenen 5aier Gr lam
melte Spdbe unb Shnurren, bic CT i'm 0orf
er6ordie, er5Gblie aus ieinem 2eben Sraus
RIGGS unb Ssiteres @r idalt unb bat. Sie
batten nihts gegen bas Giles ein5upen6en.
aber i6r baIbpertiges 2a9en unb i6re ollsu
bei6ei6ene Seilna6me 5eigten bsm alten
Greun0, bab bic 9eoauteH unb @iinl4e pes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26

unb NoEgang ipif6te Iie nit beioen Sdn=
ben meg uno tiiBte oanab Die feu9ten Wonz
gen.
Sie ma9teu enoi6 bic paar leBten
Sdritte uno itiegen bic Stufen gum 9rou-
nen Saus binauf Sin 2i4tlein brannte.
2eiie gingen e iiber ben 5lur Gs mar beis
ben, als ob nab elmer idbonen &omooie Der
8orban9 fielc. Is pur0e Ouniel unO talt
Inn iie, ols Elm ieOes iein 3immsr betrat. II
glm folgenOen Worgen tam Suionna
nid)t berunter in bic @ilas6dlle. Wolfoang
pdrtete umIonIt Gr bate audi taum ma
len polIen, lpenn tie getymmen ipGre &opfs
id)mer5er qudlten ibn uno Das ODE, leere @es
fiibl, bds rauIden6er 5reube bic Sdleppe
trdgt @r idB in einem &orbitubl unO tat
nidts
Gum @hen erfdien Suiamo nit fieberEs
ben War1en Sie begruBte ben @eliebten
nit einem Sdnoe6rud Sie fei trdurig,
fliiiterte iie i6m 3u @r ontportete nit Ell
mem &ppfnidm Sie modien beibc AM
gahmittoQ nic6t drbeiten, pe0er malen, nod
gemalt psrben, un6 gingen ben Deg binan,
auf oem bic Dorfiinber Idlitielten 2lber iie
paren miioe an 2eib uno SeeIe. Siiama
buitete iub fiiblie iid) uuipo6l
QluH Der Song burh bic funtelnbe Delt
bermodte cs nidli, 0as l90ne, 3arte Slid gu
ipeden, oas Iie chamber in ben lebten Sugen
aei9enlt. Gs mar allies melt unb matt in
ibnen
SuIanna muBte tpd6reno 5peier @o6sn
i'm 3immer bIei6en tln0 ibre &iHen nit bieI
Srdnen beneBen Sie 6uItete unauf61rli1,
uno bds 6ieber f9iitielte iie jcbgn N6eno
llnb noH S6Iimmeres oeibab, Ser 9lr8i
lam 3peimal am Sag.
ggoligong fab trauris Dor ieinem Bib
nnb nairie es an 0u er ni1t ar6eiteA
tohnte. pertisiie er iib In ieben ein3elnsn
qinIelitri4 unb perurteilte, Dermoge ieiner
Gtimmung, allies, ipas ibm in euten Stuns
ben gelungen mar. Gr partete fiebsr6aft
oarauf ipieber mdlen 3u fGnnen.
Sufonnas 3uitanb qudlte ibn ooppelt bo
cr fih laete. boB er Ihulb baron iei. @r,
Der piel 9leltere, Bate Der @erniinftige Iein
ioIlsu, Sin uuiatiges Q}tIei6 uub cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26
"a. gFortIebuno.)

Der Sompid bate es qetrofFen. Das
Mibtstun mar l6ulb an ieiner iAlafin
&uergieloiigteit. Ser 0luBiggang, Dieitr
morberiIhs Gumpi, labmte ibn-
.Dds mar Elm 9immelsaeoante, rief sr
Dem Shmieo 3il uno Iprong aut Inn 81
geben, aib bin Sbnen pQbrpoit odtur oants
bar.
Der GroBs Drebie Tid balb Inn. nSsreut
mid. St reid5is Wolfgang ieine ges
ihpdr3te 6an0, Dor Suianna mndte er
aber nur cine Dirt @erbergung. nSie 1T 81
lhpor3 fir Sbre peiBen Sanoi9ube.
iaale er.
QllB er, uo1 lener Gepobn6eit ieinen
jungen 6reunben nd6iab, freuts er ii9 ilber
fe Sie gingen raid, gDoIfgang belt ben
aopf nidt sslcntt tpie Ct ionIt tat. Gr re-
bette ouf Guianna Elm. bic labeno 81 tbm
ouiiab
& 80 iRs rsht,' Iasie Der Qtlts bsrgniigt
unb Idhls nun aud nit 5reuoe llnb Strait
onf iein funimlptubmces @iien
Das Brdune 0nlls mar IN 4ufre9ung.
Sn Der glaiernen 5sibhiidsbaIle malte
QDolfaang ytou oas 6rGulen Suionnd. So
tpis ie iDaf, III ibred psihen Wlube unb Dem
peiBen gDullcntleib, bic @sree ols Sinter.
Qfun0. @eTidnoig lousren gleueieriee an
bn NnIiern unb 1iirsu unb Ia6su su tue
bns @iIb oeoie6, ylad mmiqen 1agen Tanc
es ltbun ba, ais lebie es irii8 uno farbig, n
bteiten Glrihen angelegi.
Dea Wlolers buntles @sfdi eliibts. Gs
Bate sincn 2usbrud BON Slid ben nod
remanb borauI osiebm, ond Sulanua
nidi. Wlit tIOpI,nbem 6er5en bottle er gu
asidnen aRsefouaen linb poll unasoulOigeu
Smaffensbranges 5u molen begonnsn
5uTannd furfte lidq on oieien eritsn "a.
ioen faiin 5u eIien erlunben. Sie ltono fol3
iino alHdlh bot Boli9ong Seine 4tnF
rrldlien ihr qottlid p6gIeid iie niht oieI oa
bon peritauo Doh Tslltt Iis feline ein3ige oeg
Iddrlitben uub eebanlenloien 6ragen pit
|ie Sic mlaler BON BEN suiAduenoen 4ubli-
fumD tinmGmen milHu Gle beobddlieie
ouImeriiom bic 5orildriie oes 9ilbes uuf
lreibig eriIarts lot goligang mas iie 3s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26
8rr StattRrtaa FtttRr GrtrraDraa4tdrtr a. 5I:.,.

piiIsn bege6rte. Sie mar ftets auf oem ri9s
tigen Weq, ipdgte es aber nidt nit i6rer
WeinuRg lelbiidnbig bis ans @nDe 8u Qeben.
Dte groBa Seilnabme, bic bic 8epobner
hes 9ralnen SouIes Dem Ulalsr bepieIer,
legte iib bol0 Gel es, bob iie bes GU
idauens mibe purben, lei es, ooB bic pfli6t
pes Siegens Iie rief, Deer 0aB bic Sort
lcpritte, bic oos Bib md9ie, nidt mebr
llptbore moren ipie am 2lnfang. SuIonna
uno 2Bolteang paren meiii allein bei ben
SiBungen
Die itillen Stunoen, bic lie bor Dem Bill
5uiummen erlebten, poren bic IHDniten ibrei
9an5en Siebes5eit Sbm lieb bic Qlr6eit
teine lluBe, an OdS DuntIe at Denten S6rc
ibaifenbe 2raft bielt bic banqen 8utunftss
frdgen oornieoer Sin leiies 8ergeIIen unS
gerblanen lag iiber i6nen, oaB i9re llmriiIe
bic Sddrfe berloren.
@uiouHo lieB ibren 2iebfen bic gauge
9iBe tbres iinolidtn 0er3ens merien. Gle
plaIoerte uno umging nit 3orien Shritten
alles, luaS ion bate binbern ooer dndfioen
f0nuen Sis meinte ssluuo gu iein. 70
eladlid6 mar tie. yhr eiuen brmaenbeu
Bunl4 duBerle tie, e bate 70 gerne nit
Molfgang Gin ein3iaes gRdl getan5t
Nolfqang glaubte ibr biefe 8itte niht
abTbagen 5u 0iirfeu, penn i6m AUDI ieoc
Gtoruno fdme3lid9 mar, in einem gluQens
Slid, b1 i6m tie 2lrbeit 70 Ieiht babinglitt.
Gr eob SuIonna 5ulisbc nod, un6 lie bes
f9loiisu az Dem Wloslenball int @neiidsn
Soule teil8une6mtn Sic pd6lten bic aus
qesei6ncte 5il6cuctie cines betdnnien 5ie.
tlamtpoares, benz iie in allen beIonntea
gldiiern begegneten.
glm Uloracn bes fiir Gulnnna 70 mibs
tigen Eoses orbeiiete Wolfgong NIT einer
freubiaen Saii bic ibm Dds glut In bic
1onqgn trie0. Suit Sompid lam nod
Dem W1iitaasiim I'm iicb na8 pen 5ort
idriiten oes gilbes si eriilnbigen, ais belsa
@ater sr iid) betrahieie
Gr Qing dls 9enner oarum berum, o6s
gled ibm oieie Qirt 6es 6erumipiriI1aiisns
oni oer 0eiupanb nic5t aefiel. Smmtt6in.
bic QIe6nlihteii nit Suionna fpar 9rof
unp mebr 0erIanets osr Sdmieo pou Sarol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26

MOT 0a bog Bib ia leinen 6auptamed
fiillte.
Sult SamDid i6mun3eIte Dor ii9 bin. 5og
iIol ole 6aultlinge iiber bic 6dnoe uno oerz
abi9teoete iid6. @om 1lasicnbal 6atten
ibm ieine 6reunoe ni9ts er5d9t.
Gin 1albes 9ubeno @dIie oes 8rouner
6auies 300 matchmaker Dem groBen Ball
fdal 5it Dor ieinen 5enltern tlebten bic
Dorfttnoer, bic g}aIen an bic S6eiben Qes
briidt un0 boIgteu I9 Inn bic belten QlGbe.
Sdmetternoe umff brGnote ii6 iubesnc
bur9 ieoe Spolte, Elm taffmdBiaes S9liirs
fen uno S9leiten Der feinen unb bunten
S4ube beglettete oos SDnen, unb rot un6
bIdu uH0 GOLDEN rno iiIbern gliBerte es,
penn bic Giiren iib 0ffneten Sin pirbeln.
oes Dre6en Elm gleinmGBiaes QBieQen, elm
frOblibes Springen Der ausqelaIenen Sc
ielli6dft empfinsen Sulcnno, ais Iie nit
Molfqanq 6ereinihliipfte unO ioqIesh, o6ne
iic6 umsuIe6en nit ibm in bic Rei6en Der
San3enben glitt.
Wolisang puroe bon bes Ndo8ens
5reube miigeriHen 0ds 2eben Bat re6t.
Das 6eute bat redt- 5reuoe uuo Suaeno
uno 9on3 ttnb Slid boben rcdjt
sic iansten Bic gum Uloroen. Ser3 an
Ser3. flilIterno uno ii9 lie6foIeno, 6rebten
fie fi9, Riemano ad5teie ibrer. Gs 6aifen
ale genug 6amit 81 tun, bic Sano ii6er i6t
egenes 9eio gu balter aeiues miBo6nnie
feline Suit benz dnoeren. Rencg poIIte
etpos ouOsres, aIs iid5 in bic funtelnoen Qlu-
Gen ieben, li1 i'm 2lrm 6olten un6 Iib lie6en.
Tas 6euie bat rec5tl
9eidie 9ebelid5leier floben ben Bergen 3u
ais Sufonna unb DcIigong bas DorF BEL
lieBen. @om 9ad bes @rounen Soufes
flimmerten bic langeu Gissdpfeii inl id1pa
den Shcin 6es Wloniperisls. Die b!oue
gladi bot ben 2ebenoen i6re f60nIten
@isrue uuo aeiitsrBdft peiB uub groB
qriiBte eS bon Berg 81 Berg. @rrcat bon
Tan3, miioe un0 gIiidli4 iianbsn bic 6eiosn
nod einmal fill uno umIHIdngen uno .iB.
ten ii6. S6rc @eIihter paren hloB. Gic
ionnien nidt Ooneinanoer IaiIm. Gil
iauna iefsu Die Srdnen iiber 6as @sIidi,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26
Nuurllr INN
GtHa aBBRugRr

Padres unD feline Gemiibungen iidD niht be-
gegneten. 9Od ipenn er giug, 0dntten lie
Jpn jeOesmal ber3li4 DaB er getommen.
Die fe6en anDeren, bic abpebieIno uuf
ben Siegeitiiblen lagen, perfolgten teilna9ms
boll ben @sg Der beiOen 9lermiten unter
ibueu. @s CAB Da ni4ts me6r 81 beneioeu.
@s paren feline @ebeimEiiie niebr 81 errus
ten uno es iruBte nteman0 mebr nit ieiner
yieugeroe etpds on5uiangen, oenn ilarer
mar nibts, als oaB Die beioen niHt Der
Siebe, aber 0em Sob entgegengingeit.F
Sn Dem glei0 unD Der gebdIiigen 9dayreoe
Der Saueritoff ent5ogen iuorOen, ionnten
bas Nlitleio unb bic einfa1e Wlenfdenliebs
Inn 70 befer atmen. Molfsdng unD Sits
fauna puroen Der Mittelpunit aller 6reunDz
lidteiten i'm 8raunen Saus uno lieBsn iic1
oielen erquidenoen Eau gefollen, ipenn lie
audi oft miBtrauiIb noA Der llria9e bieler
Site 3u forIhen begdnnen un0 ib oariiber
3u tGuiden Dorgaben-
Wolfgang uno Suiannd fidn0en nibt
mebr pia 3itternOe &inbcr bor benz Drobens
ben, bas ibnm Sag In0 glodt ieine Rube
mebr geIuiisn. IS 6eIebte iie nur nod ein
Wuni6 iino Elm Ge0ante: Der, betammeH=
3ubleibst. 9ie @epalt unb 9offnunsse
loIiQteit ibrer 9iebe permo9te iebes Denten
borniebsr3ubalten, bas nidt ibr ielbit gnlt.
Die 2iebe iellte iih Dor &rantbeit unO Sob,
ooB Der Nfann unb oos lRdo6en bas Gnte
oes @ebes, ouf Oem lie eingen, nift mebs
faben. -1 q4amn
Das lpurbe dber an6ers, dlsaa HEbfglrsl
zines 5pges ertlGrte, bdB Siifunru bet' Den
S6ren dlle Die Yflege unO Sorgfalt iuden
mDge, bic i6r Elm gaFbaus. aud oas pobl-
meinn6Its, nibt geipdbren t0nne. o. ries
i6r orilgeno, ab3ureiieu un0 ertldrte. 0dB
er in Oicism Sinnc i9rsnf YlFg4yrigsn
I9reiben nerce F'''%&
Wolfgdng puBte, pos 6as al eebhiIm
babe, uno Snfanno nidt mtoer. Sie ipur
in bittSren Srdnen ais iie, nadbern Oer
9lr3t ie berldHen @oIfaong Iu9te Die
9(rme nm feinen 6als geihlungen, iblud3te
iie ldut inO itammelte, OoB iie iter6en ipplls,
ober Iic5 nidt bon i6m treunen ~
(S4IuB foIatl TX
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26

gS, q. Sail Dertreten unO ser 9ii9-
ter enti6ieo, Dob er Oen Sail crit oit
5. Sinli per6oreu tomi.
Nc uB 0oS &inO in bic Sta D t
6ringen.
Srau Sauro g. Sutlam BON 9les
loo, Oie Iid in Geno, 9leb., BON i6-
rem N}ame G6as. ". Sutlnm ic6ei-
0eu lieB, bat geitern in Somion BON
Iidter 9urfe OaS aiuo NIT ser 9e.
0in9inR5ugeiproben er6alten, Dab
ser Goter 0aiieI6e offers 6eiuden mo
fir sic Gr3ie6ung iorgen fann Der
@ater nluB Der Srau $40 pro Nlo-
nat 9llimentc 5a6len.
% ebr @a6lrid ter be itrnf t..
Syn Der 5meiten 9l6t6eilung Oes Gri-
minalgericbts murOen gcitcrn Oom
9lidter sic iolgenOen @a6lribter noe.
gen ser llnterloiilmgSiiinOen in Der
@rindrma6l bon 1911 wie iolgt be-
ihait:
9l6ter @re5inft. iie6cnte @oro:
9lQiilla u. 9ol0mil 81 uno Soften;
SenrD 9. 3irfee, 81 unO Soften;
@iIliam 9efiler, 81 ino Soften; Z.
$. Croft So unO Soften.
SeHSter @re5inft, ie6entc @arO:
9eniontin gSirtbngcr, 81 lnr0 So
iteu, So6n 2. W}cB6omer, 81 lnO
Soften; @uitoo 5. g9olf ST ino ao-
item; GOmorO Bell uno Charles $.
Sine iiuO ieitoem geitor6er.
3m0liter 9Srejinft, iiini3e6nte
@orO: So6n 3. 6lo6eifp, $40 unO
Soften; G6riitim q, NleefS, ST inO
Soften; So6n Z. Gonool, $40 lnO
Soften; So6n S. 9rDou lit ieit6er &c.
itor6en.