davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
ROBINS PLUCK
RED FEATHERS
IN CINCINNATI
Big Jeff Pfeffer Holds Her.
zog's Crew to Row of
Goose Eggs.
lBy Telegraph 10 The T-hYr.


Cincinnati, May l0.-Jef Pfefer. a.
the Brooklyn Robins. made the Cinein.
natl Reds sit up, lie down and roll.
overland play-dead here this afternoon
Owing TO some Misunderstanding h.
failed to perform other tricks, bu,
these were sufficient for all practical
purposes.
Besides, this vas only the Robin,
opening game in their first trip through
the West. They lead the National
League; and. if their speed to-day Be-
not merely a fash in the pan, they are
likely TO hold their proud position for
some little time 10 come. They shove,
everything that should 90 with a cham.
pionship baseball team and won By a
score of to 0.
There was not once in the afternoon
that the Reds even remotely threat.
ened to score. In the first inning
Charley Herzog was on second base
with two out and Hal Chase al the bat
but Pfeffer took no chances and passed
the erstwhile outlaw. His move Wa
justified. Tommy Griffith is not going
any too well as yet and grounded out
to Cutshaw. The half dozen hits whic.
JEFF allowed were we'll strewn out along
the lines and were kept far apart from
the three passes he issued.
While Pfeffer was having fun vi,h
the Reds his teammates had It'll.
trouble in hitting the offerings Of
Lefty Schulz and Jean Dale. The;
gathered thirteen safeties. which were
good for a total of eighteen bases
Casey Stengel got a double and a
triple, while Hi Myers got a double and
a single. Schulz was taken out Of IN,
box in the seventh inning after allow
ing ten safeties. Dale. who took hs
place, was found for three safeties and
a run. The hitting was clean and
hard, but Brooklyn wasted several
chances TO get additional runs.
The Reds failed 10 win the game,
but Wade Killifer established what il
believed 10 be a major league record
In the first inning he fouled of TWEEN
ty-one balls before he finally struck
out.
This was not the only unusual feat.
ure of the game. In the second inning
McCsrty was hit with d pitched ball,
and, after Pfeffer had been retired,
Myers poked a tweeny fly over Her.
zog's head 1t looked like a sure ou;
when it left the bat, so the Brooklyn
catcher Rugged first. When the ball
finally rolled to left field. Neale picked
it up and threw TO second. turning a
perfectly good single into a force-ou,
Herzog had a right busy day q.
short field, while Chase was at his best
at first.
The Robins adopted the policy Of
scoring early and often. They got q
count in the first frame on double
by Myers, a bunt by Dsubert and
Jimmy Johnston's wallop into left field.
In the second pass to Olson, Neale's
fielder's choice on Myers's tap, forcing
McCarty, and q neat double steal melted
another run. Olson did the scoring
while Myers got 10 second.
Dsubert's safe bunt and STENCILS
double yielded another run in the sixth
and in the final frame. some well.
punched hits accomplished another
Lew McCarty and Tommy Clark,
were forced to leave the game, suffer.
ing from sore right hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Feature Facts
for the Fans

For the second day In succession
Jacques Fournier, Of the White SoI,
poled out a home-run against the
Yankees yesterday.
iris Speaker, with three hits and
five Embarrassing put-outs, material
" helped Cleveland to defeat his
old team mates at Boston yesterday.
Eddie Plank held the hard-hitting
Senators to three hits, only to lose
his game, to o, because the White
Elephants could not connect in the
pinches.. At that Amos Strunk
smashed out two triples and a dou-
Bile for Philadelphia.
The Brooklyn Robins. in the pro-
cess of shutting out the Cincinnati
Reds, stole seven bases on Catchers
Wingo and Clarke.
Burns and Robertson, between
them. secured seven of New York's
thirteen hits off the Pirate pitchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Washington Crew Won't
Come East This Year

Seattle, May 1O.-The University of
Washington eight-oared crew, which
won the Pacific Coast intercollegiate
rowing championship from Stanford
University in a three-mile race here
on April 7, will not participate in the
intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson
next month. it was announced to-day.
This decision was reached by bust
ness mems committee which has been
supporting aquatics at the university.
None Of the Eastern crews has accept
ed Washingtons invitation to race on
Lake Washington this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
NORTON AND SPEAKER
DEFEAT THE RED SOX
Cleveland Evens Up First Series
with Boston.

Boston, May 1O-Cleveland defeated
the worlds champions to-day, 6 to 2,
out-batting and out-playing Boston.
Speaker and Morton were chiefly in
strumental in securing this result. The
former Red Sox outtielder had one OF
his best days, scoring three runs and
covering wide range of territory for
five putouts.
Morton held the Red Sox to six hits.
Hooper led off with a triple in the
opening inning and scored on an out
at first base. Two singles. pass and
q fielder's choice gave Boston her sec
ond run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

is not the man 70 renig. He tripled,
and trooped joyously home when
Fletcher hit one a mile into left, which
Barney caught after a run.
Merkle doubled, after which Adams
was taken out of the box and Cooper
sent in. McKechnie swung hard and
true on curve, but Carey was there
when il fell.
In the fourth frame the Giants be-
gan the work Of scoring once more
Merkle walked, McKechnie singled and,
when Cooper booted Rariden's bunt,
the bases were filled. Anderson forced
Rariden, Knsbe to Wagner, Merkle
scoring.
Burns walloped a single TO right,
scoring McKechnie; and when Doc
tombstone threw Robertson's infield hit
in the general direction Of Allegheny
Anderson scored.
In the fifth Rariden's double, fol-
lowed by blow of similar proportions
from the bat OF George Burns, pro-
duced run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Newark Ball Players
Lose Their Outfits

Newark, n. j., May 10.-Fire to-day
destroyed the clubhouse az the base
ball grounds of the Newark Interna-
tional League team. With the club
house went the bats and uniforms and
some personal belongings of the
players.
Manager Tenney at once started to
get new outfits, 10 be. ready for to-
morrow's game. The loss is about
$500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
CARDINALS UPSET
DROPPING PHILLIES
Chief Bender Proves Indifferent
Sort of a Rescuer.

st. Louis, May lO.-Hard hitting b.
st. Louis, combined with indiferer,
fielding by the Philadelphia team, gave
st. Louis to-dsy's game, 9 10 !, and put
them in the first division.
Mesdowss relived Doak in thhe see.
ond, after the visitors had gathered
four runs. and held them to four hits
for the remainder Of the game. s.
st. Louis tied the score in the third
on a single, a walk, wild pitch, and
successive doubles by Cochran and
Hornsby.
Bender, who finished the game, wa
hit for tree singles and a triple. whieh
Melted the locals four runs in the sew
enth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Anderson at His Best
so Giants Win Again
Former Federal League Twirler Finds Climate of
Pittsburgh Agreeable to His Pitching Arm
Holds the Pirates to Three Little Hits and
One Tally, While His Teammates Are
Smashing Out Thirteen Safeties for
Seven Soul-Satisfying Runs.
By BRIGGS
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Pittsburgh OThe spring drive of the Giants has started
the derided home collection
their through the
suspicious style They their consecutive
Of the here this afternoon and it in impressive style
While Fred Anderson holding the Pirates three hits the Giants
piled into the offerings of Babe Adams Lefty Cooper and Jacobs for
thirteen walop of varying distances and by of to
MGraws heart glad tonight The confidence which the Little
Napoleon Anderson misplaced Favored by
the swhe Federal performed wonderful
The his ball three
catcher, topped
bounded himself the
ball the santng and the safe Carey
Hnchmans drive the fifth
made by Smoky City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
ATHLETICS AGAIN FALL
PREY TO THE TIGERS

Philadelphia. May 10.-rDetroit again
had an easy time in defeating Phila-
dephia to-day. the score being TO 3.
The home team failed 10 take advan-
tage of Boehler's wildness, only one
player, Strunk, who got two triples and
a double, doing any hitting.
Errors on the part of Philadelphia
and passes 70 Detroit batsmen enabled
the visitors to pile up runs, only four
of which were earned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
SENATORS BLANK
ST. LOUIS BROWNS

Washington, May 1O.-St. Louis was
shut out by Washington to-day, to 0,
in a pitchers battle between Plank and
Boehling.
The Senator'S run came in the sixth,
when Milan was passed, took second
on an infeld out and scored on Shanks's
single TO left.
Shanks saved the game for his team
in the eighth when he caught Austin's
fly after a sharp sprint and threw out
Shotton at the plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
HONE RUN GIVES
BOSTON VICTORY
Long Drive by Wilhoit Turns
Tide Against Cubs.

Chicago, May 10.-Wilhoit's home
run in the ninth inning turned victory
70 Boston to-day after the Braves and
Cubs had fought eight see-saw innings.
The score was IL to 10.
For Chicago Williams and thinner
man hit home runs, but the errors OF
the local team came at critical times
and spoiled what chance Chicago had
of winning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

For all the excellence Of Anderson's
performance, he himself was respon-
sible for the only run made by his OPP
ponents. Had he been able to control
one of his spitters in the fifth frame,
instead of hurting it back to the stand,
the Pirates would have been forced 10
accept a row of zeros for their after
moons work.
The scoring of the Pittsburgh tally
was accomplished in this manner:
Hinchmsn singled to right field, ring
ing wallop. Douglas Baird swung
thrice, but failed to connect. Knabe
flied to Burns in left field. Schmidt
topped splitter, bouncing it up in the
air. II looked like a certain out, but
Anderson lost il in the sun and il went
for hit Hinchman scurried to second
base, and raced all the way home when
Anderson cut loose wild pitch.
Wasted No Time.
Inspired by the success of yesterday,
the Giants tore into the task of win
ming with widest enthusiasm. Babe
Adams and Lefty Cooper had nothing
Of a particularly puzzling nature 20
offer. The former was knocked out OF
the box in the first inning, after two
triples, double and single produced
three runs.
Cooper was excused after the fifth.
He was clouted for half dozen hits,
including a couple of doubles. These,
along with certain misplays, were good
for four runs. Jacobs finished in style,
allowing only three hits and never
run.
The deeds of Davy Robertson stand
out. He is making bold strides toward
the top of the percentage column. he
gathered in three more hits to-day, and
one of these was triple, which drove
home q run in the first inning.
George Burns outranked the slug
ging Marylander for the day. He made
four hits in five trips TO the plate.
Burns hit safely the first four times
up, and his double in the NTH sent
Bill Rariden over the plate with run.
The inimitable Benny kauff had
triple, and so did Larry Doyle. Alto
gether, the thirteen hits of the Giants
were good for a total of % bases.
A Corking Defence.
Cyclonic as that attack was and baf-
fling as were the curves of Anderson,
the defence of the Giants was strong.
Not an error bobbed up to spoil the
perfect card Artie Fletcher had fine
day at shortstop, and his stop of Will
sons crashing bounder in the fifth
brought the crowd to its feet.
Larry Doyle handled his four chances
neatly. and Bill McKechnie, who was
forced out of the game through injury
yesterday, was back at third base, max
ing the most of all opportunities. He
got a clean wallop for himself, too.
Otto Knabe was kept busy knocking
down wallops that came his way, and
Hans Wagner had MS hands full
Burns greeted Adams in the first inn
ing with a clean single TO right field,
and Robertson sent a smoking triple
into the same pasture. sending Burns
home. Larry Doyle flied long and deep
to centre, pushing Robertson over.
The STYLE vas set, and Benny kauf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
No-Hit Game
for Schoolboy
By Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune


New Brunswick, y. j., May TO-
Rutgers Prep won its sixth straight
game when IL defeated Pennington
School to-day By a score Of 3 TO o.
Deinzer, of Rutgers, pitched q no-hit
game. Only twenty-seven men
faced him, and not a man reached
first base.
Y. n. q.
Rutgers PREP $3.50. 2ooooo o-j o
Pshnlnstsa .t..... o. 5000 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
rotals....aOO524nO- Totals. ....271a27 IS

Two-baSe hit--Johnson. Stolen hases-Pratt Nj
Ian. ShAnks. Sacrifice mt-Miller. Double play
-Shsuks 10 Henry Left on bEses-St Louis ;.
Washington. s First base errors--St. Louis
Bases on bslls-Of Plank 4, OF Bochling. 3
Hits and canned rIns--OT PLANK. 2 hits and I
nun in innings: OF Fincher no hits and no
runs IN ] inning Struck Out-By Boehlins.
by Plank. 2. nms-i.35. Umpires-Evans and
Hildebrand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

TotaIs..8 u = II Vt FIotaIs. % q 7 )
'Bstted for Rsriden IN 9Th inning. fBstted for
Cooper IN 9Th inning.
New York ......... 2 ; ~
Pittsburgh ......... o o-l
Tso-bsse hits-Buus. Fletcher. Merkl.. Rsri-
den Threebase hits-Doyle ksun. Robertson
Sacrifice nies-Doye. Fletcher Left on bases
New York TO- Pittsburgh. g. First base on er-
rors-New York 2. Hts and earned runs-OT
Adams. hits and nun, IN ?'S inning; OF
Jacobs hits and no runs IN innings. on
Anderson. hits and ! run IN innings. III, BY
Cooper (Andesonl First base OF balls-ON An
derson !. on Cooper. ?: on Jacobs. /. Struck
out-By Anderson. 3; BY Cooper. / Wild pitch
Anderson. 1ime-l:ii. Umpires-klem and Ems
lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Totals. Du14H7Ii Totals. SO 10 Y p 10 3
'Bstted for Doolan IN 5th inning

Boston ........... o o 81
Chicago .......... ] 3 0 0 20
T,yo-base hlts-Smrh Ever. willing. Home
r7ius-Wfhoit Zimmerman Williams. Stolen
l. SO zimmerman. Sacriace hit--Collins. Left on
bass Boston. 3. Chicago. {. First base on er.
rors-Boston. g. Chicago. ]. Bases on blls-OT
Sehf ! on Hughes. g. Hits and earned runs
on Nem hits and nuns IN l-3 inning,
on Hughes. hits and 3 runs IN tnnings'
on vaughn hits and runs IN Ia innings
IN SeatOn Z hits and runs IN % innings. Hit
hy pitcher-By Vaughn Fitzpatrick. konetchyl.
struck out--By Nchf. 8: By Hughes. 7. BY vaughn.
and Qulsles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
otals...S4ls1so Totais....s'0sani

base hts-stengel. WinEo stolen bsses-H srEos
Myers. Olson. Dsubert. Prefer Groh. Cushas. 3
brooklyn. u: Cincinnati. . Bases o. 6als-o'
PETER. 3. OF Schulz S. on Dale. Hi,s Al
earned runs-0r Pfe-er hits. no runs n :
nings OF DAe. 3 hits J run IN inn.nr ~
b. pitcher-By Schulz Mccarthy strlA on =
BY Pferer. 1: By Schulz. Passed hsl-ClUi
Umpires-Rsler and Harrison. Tine g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 8; New York, ..
Cleveland. 6; Boston, 2.
Washington. /: 81. Louis, 0.
Detroit. 9; Philadelphia, ).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C. W. l.. PC.
Cleve'd Is s .667 Chico. IL Is .4s0
Wash'n IL Q ST. Boston. III IL AIS
y. ". III 10 .524 ST. L.... 8 II 400
Detroit. IL IL .522 Phils--. IL 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Totals...nt6als8 To,ais...rstanl


Ran ior Buns IN sih inning fBaitei -
Bender IN sth Inning
Philadelphia ........ q = -
81 Louis ......... 0 } . -
Two base hits Cravsth COstan. Hc-r-i
Three base hiis-Beschcr. Paskert. snyder Ma
oss. stolen bsse-Long Sacrince fJ-ft.tr
Double plsy-Corhsn % BetHe % Miller lef =
base Philsdelphia. 10. 81 Louis. :. Fini ~
efror-St Louis. !. Bas,s on haiis-or DQit
on Meadows ~ Demaree o. Bender
Hts and earned rYns-O- Doak : hts snd ]
runs In I Ia innings. on Demsree. hits Al /.
runs IN 10 innings. or Meadows. fiis ~
? runs N % innil.. 81 Bender. I hil AID =
runs IN l-3 innings on Mtey. I hit al y
run, IN inning Hn By pitcher ~ Bsrie
lHornsbyl. struck out By Doak 3 ~ nemaf@
By Bender. 4, Wild pitches-Dosk Dsmsfr
Passed bAll-burns. Tine 80 Uuprss-Opc
and Orth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. Z: Pittsburgh, |.
Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, o.
Boston, IL: Chicago, 10.
ST. Louis, 8; Philadelphia. g..
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C. W. l.. PC.
Bklyn. IL .733 Cin'ati.. III II AIS
Boston IL .6ss Phila.-. S 9 All
Chico. ~ 10 .545 Pittsbh. 9 IL 1871
ST. L.. IL 10 .524N. ". 10 .235
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Baltimore, 2; Rochester, /.

~ "~'N r. II Z.
pan,mor. 80 oo2 - 8
Rochester 90. o 0 % IL
Bstterios-shermsn and AeAvoy; Ritter and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Totals..S4sn HiI2I Totals...~zsa527 q Z

'BG'ted for sheehsn IN 7th inning tBstted
for Nabors IN 9th inning
Detroit ............ -
Philadelphia ...... 0 %
TSo-base hit-strlnk Three base hits
struuk (2l Stolen basrs-Cobb. Young ~.
Burns. SchanF Sacrifice hi'-McInnis. Sacrifice
fy-Burns Double plays-Burns. unsssiscd. Pick
rajoie and Mclnnis LEFT ON bsses-Detrot 10;
Philadelphia Z. First base on erroIs-Detroit. s
Philadelphia l. Bases on bslls-Of Bceher. .
or Sheehan. q OF Majors. T. Hits and earned
runs-On Boehler. hits and runs "a inn-
ings on Sheehan. hits and ] rIn IN Z innings
hy pitcher-By Boehlcr walsh. Struck Out-By
Boeher. BY Sheehan. ] by Nahors. ]. Wild
OLoughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

Tro- base hi's-O'Neil y, JanyTin. Three bsao
hit-Hooper Sacrifice hits-Morton. Turner Sac
riAce fy-Gsudil Double play-Howard. WANTS b.
ganss and Gandn. Left Oh bsses-Ceveland. !.
Boston. 5 First base on errou-Cleveland. !.
Boston l. Bases on bslls--Oh Morton. !. Of Ruth
2 His and earned runs-Of Morton. hits
runs IN innings: OF Ruth 10 hits and runs
IN innings Struck Out-By Morton. 4. by Ruth
Umpircs Owens and Connolly. nme-l4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Richmond, 8; Toronto, /.

A. Richmond. NJ
Ricirncnd Geo. 0 i
Toronto ...... VI q
Battenes-JHmGn aud. Reynolds M-nnins end
kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Polo Grounds HOOdOO
Pursuing Our Yanks
Another Blow

Totals ...@57H51 Totals....ss ? 1925 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

BASEBALL TO-DAY. 3.soPM NJ Amer.
cans W Chicago Polo Grounds. Adm. sOe.-
An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Well! Well! Well!

Totals. .sS71svuO Totals. ..nisT Il
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-14
@ai6 ,pie ber glit.

gs sibt elm auplet nit Dem aebrz
reim: so gebt alles telegrapbi1d, tee
lepbonild, pbonpsrapbii6, eoiionii9-
raid tpie Der glib. bas lit Der 8ib".-
9ieles vebiloniid" I9eint ouf Srau
Sbonnas @oilon feline MntpenDung 5u
baden: tie tplroe am 2. Sanuar 1916
pcrbaftet, neil iie an ibrem Al1tomobil
nod Die 8esiiterln1mt11er - bonn boz
rigen Sabre bate.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-14
Is. aamtel.
Mmpr's 5laselidlas.

Sc ndber bic 3eit riidte, ba 5ol<
broof 6rau Sempleton ieinen 8e5u4
5ugeiagt battle, Del to frpber marc ibm
um's 6er5. @r fiiblte ii9 in gebobez
ner Stimmung unb pergaB fa1t gang
uno gar, bab er bic 8etannt{6aft
NIT 6iefer Dame uno beren 3o1ter,
Die ibm 10 an3iebeno eri9ien, einem
tieftraurigen @reignib perbantte. Mud
legte ct 1i4 bon Der Sbatfade feline
He4eni4aft ab, baB lin i'm @runbe
ood nur bas f4Dne Mntlib zines
jun9en Mdb9ens unb nt9t ettpa fem
8erufseifer gu einem Na9for19ungsz
perfe anrei5te, bas ni1t nur mube=
poll mar, fonoern ibm aud perbor=
gene Jeinoe ou5ieben fonnte.
@rit als ct in bic NGbe oes bon
leinen alientinnen %beno6ntrn Gait
bofes gelangte, empfanb ct oeutlih
Ole masnetif@e araft, tpel9e Wnnte
5empletons sein unb Meien auf
i'm ausiibte. 9enno9 fudte er iid
ol9 jebt nod na9 Mrt Der mei1ten
Wfanner iiber bic Nbf9iittelunssmDgz
li4tett Ger ibm BON Mmor anaelesten
Je11eln gu tdu14en, inbem er itb 1agz
te: rSo, lie lit unsemein liebrei3enb;
tie bat Elm @eii9tden, an oas i9
gepib nod ~oftn1als hsnfen peroe."
gr fanb bic 9amen allein in Dem
Glnpfangs5immer bes @aitbofes ieis
ner nit sroBer @pannuns barreno.
sic besriiBten ibn in freunbi9aftz
' l1biter Weiie unb ieoes ibrer Worte
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-14
II. @opiteI.
Cine seene auf Der geranba.

3nei Sage perfloHen.
@ir befin6en uns in Neppprt, I'M
mitten Ser 2urusfunoguter Der DOR
nebmsn Melt BON Seem Nprf.
Muf elmer Mnb0he itebt, bic @orberz
ieite einem tleinen @ee a~usetpdnbt, Elm
itattli9es 2anbbaus, bas, in elmer
anoeren @esenb erbaut, 5tpeifelsobne
als Elm G9loB beSsi9net nerben Mir
oe. 6ier aber nitro Der @inorud
ieiner @r6be tpefentli9 0urd bic be-
trddtliae Mn3abl unglei6 palaitartis
9erer Nadbarbauten geminbert.
Die 8iqa bot, 10 pbantatt19 1ie
aud al1siiebt, Elm f%einestpegs ge@
f9madloies Meuberes. Mtt ibren
i4muden 3innen tunb Sbirm9en,
ibren @rtern un6 eisenartig per5ierz
ten Tenftern, ibren f9malen unb
breiten 8altonen, ibren tranliden
8eranben unb Dem bur9 berrltAe
8lattgepd9fe sei@miidten 8efibil
nirtt lie auf Sen 8ef@auer'al oas
@rsebnib Der geiitpollen 2aune zines
gei9idten Baumeifters..
Sn Ger benz 9anptetngangsportal
5und@it liegenben 0eranba nanbert
cine febr i40ne Dame in ungebuloi-
ger @rregung raitlos auf uno nieber.
Die f4eioenbe Come f9idt ibr einen
Mbf@ieosgrub gu unb tiBt freunbli9
i6r lidtblonbes !Saar. Sic aber bat
in biefem Musenblid teinsn @inn fir
Die S9Dnbeit Der Dor ibr ausse6reiz
teten 2anbl4aft, lie lit gana unb aug.
briidli4 NIT tbren eigenen@ BE-
i9dftigt. Mir tennen bieies iunge
Maoden. es beibt Glora MibaroDe.
(Sortiebung foIgt.) IS.