davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

1ALTER and pilot OF rottine
NV MS hSoe
Wv o NJ Untn Mabel the OHIO
Ike at the
she had the stand the gan
Ohio St oeat Maoe
frankly said that he expected his entry @ one NOR
AID
Then Cox hosd the gloom dag Not chance 10 win
he
showed herself the smes thing on The track her
which driven by
Jenes
until the Hartford meeting
take As hreeyearod she
of
Mabel mile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
Watching the
ScorebOard
rEsTrRDAY's HERO

Yesterdays HERO
TIE sporting editor who tried
- get out q eorking good show
iaa on baseball with only two
peGulsr Gsmes played. lie failed.
In the C1eveIssd-New York Giants
erhibtttoa. rie Wsy. McGraw's Vale
recruit. tasted the woes OF defeat.
81 hiW-
TIE white sox and Detroit went
- hard tnsinGs when Coveiesk 10
yielded two singles and hit . man,
this. combined with q saertncs and
en- inA cid set. gave ChienEo the win
aing run.
Honus Wagner 10 slowly FADING
away. tie only Eot doseie aud two
singles cot % three times ND.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

hateto particular !nsl
M listening wisely but too ven 70 ne .
NV al the
Castaw
dstaneo
nscam a wouldn't
) q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
nAsEnAI.L GOSSIP

Chicago eJperisrs advise keeping
an eye on the White Sox Nothing
doing. It's waste Of syssisht
Not the least psrpisHins angle Of
the Cinciurat-Ne York trade was
the fact that "Olf Master Mathew.
son asked 20 he traded 90 the Rods.
with Tommy Leach, Arthur DsviIn
ana charlie Doom pastlrnlaz with
their tsAml Rochester folk can have q
ffssnisr odd home week eeisbra-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
Squirt They Had and Grabbed June

Of Earl The
~ assaultng sinister
- Back Eel
in
Few
C. OF
Of all time has
creatures II
succeed in stealing The Eers record
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

Mclaughlin.
NX Johns.
the Pacific
IN most Of hesen
NOT big In
triumph OK Grimm
Orient ''" " '' Glass :" 'hs
east here fellow thatb
same In the United States dur mo as
in
tns country the
Ueen topped tables Most billiard pastme not 49,,
0Nm billiards not like baseball like card. MOI
that billiards requires jurmsn, and
nervse-<or this
Il - - Sport billiards win and a. many
olIGnooee tho - - - N"'"V
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
This Is Board of Commerce Day, and New
Mark for Pacing Classic Is Expected
The Inning That Beat Tige Monday

THIRTEENTH. CHCAGO-Felsch doubled 20 Lynn
ball sacrificed, Coveleskie
J.
forced J. Collins
o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

The Of C The first Of this great series OF
twentynrst
than
history
che Detroi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
STANDINGS
American League.

Today's Gamsw
Washington at Detroit.
philadelphia at St LouAA
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

Today's Ganses
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh At philsfslrhis
CINCINNATI At New FORK
ST Louis at Brooklyn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
Nationa; Ieague


p, T,7,,H;ins" i1,.ssdss RE
Pittsburgh 81 "a iol s-sit q
Batt.ries-De Mayer. Nc.
CULLEN ard BURNS and Adams Ma
HauI and GIBSON Cmpires-Kiem
anf EuFiiN
No other games scheduled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

msrce stake, the Tuesday program
includes he Hotel wayre stake for
'-yssrC.d t0p,tess and the zl2
'ars Music again VIII hc supplied
b. re Weber band. which made a
tremendous hit Monday. and which
inriEtes some excellent singers In
It's organization
The opening lay for the pari-
mutuels at ire fair grounds was a
merry occasion. The fret heat Of
the meeting showed Canute paying
Sl1,se for s. Tho hrst heat Of the
second race found McCloekey pay
INK $3.50 for g. When Valentine
pIi Zonbro Clay acroe. In the nrst
hea. 81 NE fourth rsce. that t-otter
rewarded ia hackers TO the extent
II - To l. The tcokies never were
rs generous a. that
The summary OF Monday. rae
Ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
That's All Hughey Said

a surprised his suspension
Hushey said he didn't tell Nain anything that would
i i Q Auburnlocks
- = q simply told
49, he the worst the world"
Nan and has done
eArse umes
A soou the which may be this
Harper likely to get most
NAV says 1 doubt that
overlook his opportunity
notco much eround youngsters
hand can't heal any too soon While The Tigers
and ave losthe club missed him sorey
hold and successful TO the
Peach neeoeo yesterday
overtime
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19
Some Convenient Names

No treatise yet published has
coined names enough to meet just
the conditions developing In the terri
tory we are going to write about this
summer. The relation of glaciers to
lavabeds, of icebergs to lava reefs,
of moraines to land pockets and scat
tered lavas, no convenient parallel
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19
SAGE BRUSH MAY PAY
FOR ITS OWN REMOVAL
Idaho Falls Man Experiments to Get
Mineral Product From Ash
After Burned Under Prop
er Conditions.

Sage brush may not be such a
Jonah" as many think it. F. G..
Grimes of Idaho Falls, claims to
have discovered way to make sage
brush pay profit of $40 an, acre.
The ash is secured by careful burn
ing in special retort furnace, to
design which Mr.. Grimes has been
working for some time. In the ash
are the mineral salts
A war munition firm in VIRGINIA
published the fact that there is suffi
cient potash in sage-brush to make
a potash plant a successful venture.
Mr.. Grimes went to work to find out
how to burn the brush under the
right conditions to secure the MINER
alretort, potassium oxide, and with
his furnace he now claims he can do
it. This potash is one of the most
valuable of mineral salts, forming a
base for strong poison and gold SOL
vent, a powerful explosive. a ferti-
lizer, an antiseptic, ffux for making
glass and soap, and an antidote for
the bite Of venomous insects and
reptiles.
A company may be formed to erect
a plant to utilize the products of sage
brush ash in this region.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19

In the way of actual suggestions,
In SO many words, or new ways Of
doing, this little girls letter Is lack
ing. But In the ways of something
a little higher up, helpful example,
inspiration, her letter has much to
say. II all the little girls would
plant their own garden plots, tend to
them carefully and capture more Of
the sunshine, would 1t not be nice
for them, and bring us more good
things to look upon with pleasure?
And most of all in Pingree!
My Flower Garden
live at Pingree, Idaho, where
there is a great deal of farming car
ried on. Last year l raised flower
garden bed. My favorite flowers are
the sweet peas and the pinks.
This is the way I raised my flowers
First / loosened the ground up and
then | fertilized it and planted my
seeds and watered them. / watered
them whenever they were dry; very
often, before they came up.
When they came up watered them
more until they got quite large and
when they were blossoming they need
ed more water. When they get up
high enough to reach fence or bush
they climb and wind around. Their
blossoms are all colors and they have
a sweet perfume which is waited on
the breeze. They live until autumn
comes; then they go to seed.
This year I am going to improve
my flower bed. First am going to
pillow the ground deep so the moisture
will be by the seeds. I will rake the
ground four or five times, then I will
plant the seeds and sprinkle them
good, and roll the ground down close
to the seeds so they can't dry out.
Then will water them every evening
before the sun goes down and every
morning when it starts to get hot.
When the seeds come up am going
to loosen the ground around them
and pull weeds out so the strength
will go to the flowers. / keep them
damp and not let them dry out.
ELLAREE BURRISTON.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19
Battle of Pioneers

Such are the privations of the dry
farmers. The cases cited give Gimp
ses of the character and personality Of
its busy actors. They are. working to
prove. The road to success lies thru
brush and rocks and dust. Their
prospect is bright; the conditions are
stern and grim; the result clothed
in mixture Of promise of doubt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19

not retain the moisture we'll until it
Is made firm enough to get the air
out. Then 1t begins to accumulate
moisture from below, and when
enough of this has been stored to
make 1t damp almost to the surface.
then seeding and cultivation can pro-
coed with good chances for success
II the surface is kept mellow to form
the dust mulch.
One claim at the foot of the Big
Butte on the northern side has been
taken and small tract cultivated.
On the westerly side Of the butte a
frenchman and his family are farm
ing quite a tract this spring. He
Is said to be developing snail spring
ON the side Of the butte which he
hopes to increase in flow SO he can
pipe down enough water for domestic
use.
Southwest of the Big Butte is a
great stretch of sage country with
good soil and no settlers on it. South
ward for great distance toward Min
idoka Is a series of prairies and bas-
ms with lakes or ponds at the lowest
parts. The snow water flows down
from the whole slope, but obserya-
lions indicate that If it were all plow-
ed. the water would be absorbed and
stored all over the tract instead of
lowing to the center. The character
OF the soil indicates that it would
hold moisture well, and in some
places there Is considerable sod to be
subdued. Settlers are farming in
places, but most of them have onlv
ploWed within the past year or two.
Ten to fifteen miles southwark from
the Big Butte some have been farm
ing three years and crops have been
raised although the soil conditions
and care of the moisture have not
been all that can be done. From
sterling and Aberdeen westward and
northwest there are said to be about
sixty settlers on the dry lands en-
tirely separated from all attempts at
irrigation. A road runs southwark
from the west side of the Big Butte
and westward from the Grand View
school house. They are good for auto
travel excepting the rocky spots Of
which there are some hundreds. and
u Is hard on tires. The circuit has
oeen made by several autos this
'pring. A triangular piece of country
o the southwark Of the Big Butte
Ind extending about fifteen miles
'outhwestward from Furey ia lava
yeas ana lavarets, and is said to af-
ord thirty or forty square miles of
'ood grazing country but too rocky
or farming. s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19
BETTER FARMS DEPARTMENT
The Republican Pays ST Each Week for an Idea
on What You Have Planned to Increase
Your Crop Yield or Make Home More
Beautiful---City Lot or Farm

for names except to coin some and
use them under agreement In this
series when we say ''lavabeds" we
refer to the solid lava STANDING above
the level Of the plain. 'Lavarets"
refers to the outcroppings of lava de-
tached from the main flow. Lava
liers" refers to the people living in
the vicinity of the lavas. A detailed
statement of conditions on individual
farms and of particular localities will
be given from week to week under
the heading,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19

Of them believe they can raise as
much crops and in better quality by
the dry methods, only they will crop
once in two years instead OF annu.
ally. In other words, the farmer
will take twice as much land, have
less capital invested, have no assess
ments for up keep on the canal sys-
tenn, and have as much crops as the
irrigator. Since they have lined up
in the race and it is open season
for both kinds, this paper will keep
track of the score and will tell you
about it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19
Child of the Desert

A little girl was getting acquaint-
ed with the press representative and
this comment was offered:
Well, it is so dry out here you
can't make mud pies can your" and
she. replied with. much spirit.
'Oh yes; | make mud pies every
time mamma washes her hair"
"Oh do you? You mean that aft
er mamma finishes washing her hair
you use the water for pies?" and she
replied in the affirmative with de-
lightful innocence. She was rich in
pie materials.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19
In a Race Of Years

At the edge of the desert, Just
back from the irrigated farms, is a
belt of desirable land that the set
tiers determined to irrigate, and
they built The High Line canal on
high lands along the lavabeds, thru
long stretches Of lava where they had
to blast 1t out; where they had to
cement the rocky cuts to make them
hold water; where they had to carry
the water in fumes from one lava
reef to another and from one table
land to another; miles Of rock cuts
and fumes on trestles, and many a
man went broke paying his assess
ments for construction. Now that
they have the water and are irrigat-
ing with 1t, there are other settlers
farther out who have no water and
propose farming without it. Some
Washington Journal., 1916-12-08

MiGosrnoe Il fGnbe
Serr: .Wie, bielen Roman fennen
6ie2 Den bari ober eisentIi9 elm
jungss Mdodsn nidt Ieien".
TrGuIein: bite -. i6 babe i'm
mir aud nur pOrIelsn lnfen!"
- 9osbnft. Batter Der 8rnut
(3u Dem etipos ~rebu5iert ausfebenben
8~eperber): Sins mub id Sbnsn
nod bemerten. Miteeben lam i9
meiner So9ter nidts, nidt 10 DieI,
bob sic iid einen neuen Nn5ug mos
den Iofen t0nnsn!"
Si9eres 3ei9en. @r5t
Der 2ebsnsDeriiherung: rSf in Sb<
rsr Jomilie idoM einmoI elm 3eiden
bon 9erriidtbeit Dorsstommsn9"
9err: rSotpobI, meme S9pefer
bat aus 2iebe gebeirotet, obne GeIb".
- @us @rfcbruns. Witipe
DeiBbubn: rEr0iien Sic l9 man,
lisbe Meier'n! 9 Witpeperben is
mics 3ubn5ieben: Grft is es N
GROCER S6mer8, uno bonn is man
frob, BOB man Den St0rsnfrieo log
isl"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-08

-9rudfe9Ier. Dem llnipers
litdts : prpfe1or 9ans 9elmutb 1T
fpegen ieiner bsrrporrogenbsn Tor>
i9ungen auf Dem @ebiete Der Ders
'matologie pom @~roBberapg oas
&omtburtreua bes Sau t orosns pers
Iie6en tporben".
Musgeni9en. Banter
(beim Giner): Sinh Quftsrn se>
iuno. 9err 0ottor2"
&rat: .Mid 9ot i~penisitens nod
feline fonIultiert".
- O~ialett uno bods
bent d. Ser 9err @utsbeiiber mar
als iobialer Manr. betannt, Der i'm
@ertebr nit ieinen 2euten germ pers
iudte, plat gu ipre9en. 9a er aber
muir f9le9t ben 0ialett beberrI9te,
ipra9 er meiit elm eieensimIides @es
mild bon platt uno 9odbeutfd. Dos
ipubten feline 2eute. !Seute mar Der
9err nun pieber aus Der Staot aur
8eii9tiguns oes Guts setpmmen.
Was er geieben bate. bate ibm nur
Treube gema9t, besbalb luo er Den
Snipeftor gu elmer n8uobeI" i'm
Dprftrug.
- &unt 8ertdnbnis.
.Srau &ommer3isnrGtin boben in
gapreutb bic .Waltiire" sebOrtg1
.4lerrings".
.Wie bat S6nen oenn bic S3ene
nit Den beioen @isien %eefalsna"
sa@, bas fono i'd gu nisolid."
- @ufri4tis. alte Sunefer
gum 8ermittler): Der !Serr. ipels
dem Sic mid eben borite[len poIs
len, Bat ia ountle NusenglGisr, pirb
er Die benn nidf herunternebmen2"
@ermittler: Rein! Sd CLAUDE. ss
1T fogar 70 behsr".
Washington Journal., 1916-12-08

itno Der tone @raf bate feline 5on6
Guf ibr pei9es 8Ionbboor seIsgt unb
fab itumm duf fe nieber. nit feu9s
TEN Bid.
Wait benz 5riib5use. fam Oie pfIeses
f9pefter aus RieI. @rof 2oKOp
empfing fe uno CAB i9r bic nOttgen
MnneiTungen uro GrtlGrungen.
r6rduIein &roder beborf bringeno
Der Hube urO S9Onuns," mar fat
bas erite, mas er faste. Isle bdben
nobl Ole Site, S9mefter, Sorse gu
trugsn, buB ie fid ni@t iiberans
Itrengt, fie 1T fsbr 5ort uno -
rWer5siben Sic, 9err @rot bin i@
ni9t CUR pflese elmer Trau @rdfin
Raitetten bierber gerufen9"
rSd, ia, gepib. Meine Sante bat
febr f9fperen Sppbus, aber meme
GOuiine bat fia eben nit Der PfIege
febr iiberanitrengt. 5pei Nd9te bins
tereinanber gepoat uno ole gon5e,
f9pere 8erantpprtung allein iiber<
nommen."
@rof 2oFotp fam INNER ipisbsr
barauf Suriid, oaB bic S9peIter pers
iprd9, mOgli9it fir SrGuIein &roder
gu forgen. Damn nabm tie ibren
plab am Rranfenbette elm, unb
2aHOp enti9loB fi@, no4 DOmberg
3uriid3ufabSen.
.Soufeno, taulenb Dant, bdb BIZ
setOmmen biit," iuste @IOirs beim
gtbi@ieo gu ibm, ~obns Did pdre i@
oer8peifeIt."
@r belt tire beiben 6Gnbe.
s@lpi. ems fage mir mod, pie biit
bu oorauf setOmmen, seraOe mid gu
rufeng"
9a fa6 fie nit sinem leu6tenben
Bid bpu 2iebe unb @ertrauen gu
INN auf.
rNn men ion i9 mid oeun wenbsn,
tpenn i4 in Got bin, tpenn ri9t an
bi9, Ser 2afop9"
,@lpi!"
Ginen augenblid f6ien es. als
ipone er fe in feline 4rme reiBsn,
ober Damn bog ct ii4 nur tief iiber
tire 9dnoe urb 5os ie an bic Gippen.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-08

Der 0oFopsD omH ssbrodt BAT, ber'
5sibt man ibm, benz 2iebreia ber 9rd'
fin @lpire ecgsniiber. Nnoeres
nimmt man idon idperer. 90 bat
bic Boronin Ro9bere, cine eeborsne
Reidserdfin, einmoI reon5 unnOgs
Ii9e 2eute" ouf Drmberg dngelrofs
fen, ole Die @oltfreunoIhoft bes touen
@rdfen pier3ebn Sage lang geno en-
unb oIs Serr unb Grau ellington
borgeftelt puroen. Gr mar erub
unb bid uno iprd6 un0 lonte iehr
Iout. Sic mar Helm unb bid uno
friber nit Dem Ontel ibres ieBigen
Mannes perbeirotet setpeien, ipie man
faste. Dit @raf 2aHotp itono lie
auf febr pertroutem Sube. @r
nannte tie nJrou DOrtbe" nnb lie
iugte: n9err 2ahop adj, ent'
f9ulbisen sic = 9err Srdf ipouts
i9 fagen."
6orribel!
@inise Id9ten tpObl Oorii6er uno
periudten ii9 bic goronin i'm @ers
tebr nit biefen 2eriten por5uiteaen;
otbere f9ittelten ben &opf unb per'
f9tporen ii9, bic S9ipene oes Sers
renbauies BON Oomberg ME ipieoer gu
betreten. Mber ba Der tote @raf fi9
oaraus ni9ts gu MAIDEN f9ien uno
@rGfin @lpi 10 iiber ale 8egriffe
~iiiB" mar. bergaB man bas unb sing
bod pie0er bin.
Trou ODrtbe Iebt nit ibrem jebisen
Monne, ben lie mad fur5er Ditpens
f9oft gebeiratet bat. .iebr gliidli4.
Gr tlagt ME ii6er s3ug, fdbrt i'm
offenen @dger, pie iie es iid gez
piini9t bat, uno itebt. mad 2afops
8ebauptung ,etnos unter benz Ponz
toffel. sic beItreitet oas energiId
urb 1T fe6r ftol5 auf ibre Meni9ens
tenntnis. ,@e6en Sie," msint ie
triumpbierenb gu 2aFop, lid babe
es bod slei4 5eiagt, Dab Sic 10
ettpas pie Elm prin5 iinb."
Mdn eradblt ii4 nod me6r bonn
tolIen @rafen. DAB er feline 5rau
auf 9dnben trdgt uno feline biibI9e
iunge S9piesermamd ~pergOttert, unb
baB er an Dem Sage, an Dem fein
SDbn9en geboren 1T, obenbs auf Dem
9omberse elm Sreuoenfeuer bat ons
Siinben laffen, bas Ieinen bellen S4ein
melt ms 2ano %seiporfen bat, 70 odb
bic Seuerpe9r aus alien Ha9bors
orten auiammengeitrOmt lit.
Sas SObnAen lit nidt nur Der
Stpl3 feiner @ltern, fonbern Der
sanoen 8ebDlterung BON 4renbsberg
uno Opmberg, unb tpenr oas peibe
SpiBenbinbel6en an ben 2euten porz
beigetrdsen. ooer egefabren miro, bann
ftoBen tie ii9 an unO iagen i9munz
Selnb:
.lnf' little, tone @raf!"
Is b e.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-08
g 9luBs &apttel.

Sage Dpa f9tperer Gorge folgten,
2aFon fam fait tdgli9 BON 0ombers
mad Walbmiiblen beriiber, unb Mrat
unb pflegerin 6atten fi9 ldngIt baran
getp0bnt, ii9 nit Srogen unO Nn<
orbnungen an i'm gu penoen. Damn
trat langiam oie 8e1erung elm, uno
&roders, Die ibre 0Reiie in giorpesen
unterbroden batten, UNI an bus
&rantenbett Der Srdfin gu ellen, err
bielten bic Na6ri9t, bab i6r &ommen
feline Notpenoigteit mebr iei.
Slfingen bate Dfters ben alten
0pttor peters gu Haitettens be9leitet,
unb Der 3ufal polte es, baB er meiz
items NIT 2ahOp bort suiammsn>
getroffen mar.
Ser Meni9 itedt audi eipig bier"
1agte Der tole @raf einmal BEL FOLDER
@elegenbeit gu Glpire, Die 'Musen@
braren finfter auiammen5iebenb.
ueber ibr @eii4t aog Elm 10 elids
li9es, idelmtf9es 2Gdeln, ME er es
felt Ieiner Giidfebr aus 9Gnemart
iiberbaupt nod ni9t auf ibren 3igen
geieben bate, unb tie fagte: IS
muB i'm bod irgenb etnas bierbsrz
aieben, fonit piiroe er pobl ni4t 10
oft tommen."
rNun, tper Ser Magnet III, 1T wo9l
ni9t f9tper gu erraten," itieB er 5pis
f9en ben 3dbnen herbor.
,Meinft bug"
sic leste bas RDpf9en auf Die
Settle uno iab i'm bon unten berauf
nit einem fiBen, liebreiaenoen 2d9eln
an pie in friberen 3eiten, bann
brebte tie ii9 auf BIN 4bfas I'm unb
ging fort.
Nls es Der @rdfin iotpeit better
sing, oaB fie i'm bequemen 2ebnitubl
i'm @arten iiBen tonnte, ba NOR Sl<
finsen eisentli9 INNER ba, feline 8lu>
men 0ufteten auf benz Slide, er Bee
1orgte oie Bidder, ole bic &ranfe las,
unb er reidte ibr ben Mrm, ipenn lie
ii,s !9aus sefibrt iperben 5olte.
2afon fiiblte ii9 3uleBt gana iber<
fliifig in biefem tleinen &reiie, uno
iteIte feline Befu9e in Walbmiiblen
ein. @retel unb 2iefel tparen nod
auf 9omberg, ba Der @rGfin unbez
bingte Hube empfoblen mar. uno iie
ertldrten entbuiiaitii4, baB iie ME
tpieber fort pollten.
@inmal fam aber bod Der Maaenz
Bid, mo gef9ieoen fem mubte. 2afs
fop erbielt elm 8rief9en, BON Der
@rdfin felbt nit etipas unii9erer
9anb sej9rieben:
r2ieber 2er," bieB es barin, lid
babe Gebniu9t nod Sen Rinbern,
uno Or. peters bat erlaubt, baB iie
5uriidtommer. Bite, brinse lie mir;
ib babe Did 10 Iange ni9t gefe6en,
i9 finoe, Ou berna9ldFisit Define
alte Sante iebt, mein Sunge. Das
barfft Ou aber ni9t, man tpirb 10
empfinbli9, tpenn mar tranf lift. sd
freue mid 70 fe9r auf guer 8om-
men; cine groBe, freuoise ueberra=
f9ung nartet @uer bier. Define alte
Sante 2uife &aftetten."
Mm Nd9mittag oes1elben Saees
belt Der Domberger Magen bpr Der
0ina in Walbmiblen.
rWie sebt's Srau @rdfin9" fragte
Trdulein MaaB oas MdbAen, Oas
oGein beraussetommen mar. Inn beim
Musfteigen uno @epddabldben au
belfen.
Die brape Musuite ldbeIte gebeim>
nispon. nSebr gut. Mir feiern ia
beute N%erfobung."
.@erlobunsg" risfsn IrGuIein
McaB unb 2ufop pie aus einem
Munbe, uno Der 9raf, Der ii4 etipas
perfdrbt bate, fiiste binau: .Wlit
3erra b. Slfinssn91
Washington Journal., 1916-12-08

@eIbFsefprG4. STUDENT
(oer na9 burdtneipter Ra4t aufs
madt uno Dor ieinem Seniter 8aRens
fonoert b0rt): Die 8eeiter ideinen
au risdsn, boB i'd einen Rater babe.
Gin 30 Ii b d Sndoige:
,@mma, mas fdlt Sbnen benn eing
90 unOerniinftis auf ole &nlbstsile
losSuidlogen!"
.No. ma, haben Se iid man midi
Oo9 Der Sieridub bat feline Srens
asn!"
@mpfinbli9. r8itte, rei>
Zen sic mir ben fronten 8~adenSabn
berous".
r8eooure, bos Tam i9 ni4t".
,lber sic iino bod 3abnar5t!"
.QGsrbinss = unb aIs folder Sie<
be i'd nur 3dbne!"
SeIbtirpnie. Pun. mic
sebt's in Der iungen proris, 9err
Dottor2"
.Oonte = dies sefuno!"
3ienepubt. Sci brnp.
2ieii! Menn Ou brop biit, tommf
On ou9 in ben 9immel!"
nGrit muB i'd piHen: aommt ber
Serr 2ebrer aud in ben 9immel2"
r@eipib, mein &inb!"
pPapa, oonn min i'd reHt f9limm
leini"