davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-10

least that was the way a nice old gen.
tleman out in my home Column
bus. Ohio, used to describe my laugh
when | was a little girl. He meant II
as n compliment. used to say did him
almost as much good to hear me laugh
as to hear good. fresh made Rambo
cider choking out Of the barrel. Be
h a as 1t may. one thing Is certain. I
laugh too much. Everything I sec or
hear or do or hat l see other people
doing just makes me laugh. In fact
life seems to be to me just a great big
Joke"
At this juncture Mrs. Janis. who had
been busy in the adjoining room. ap-
pcared in the doorway and cast n dis
approving look upon her child.
Elsie. o should not speak so flip
PANTY on such subjects. 1t is bias
~phemops."
What you really mean. mother" re-
turned Miss Elsie with an indulgent
smile at her parent. what you really
mean Is that | read too much NietZsche
and that | try TO pattern my conversa-
ton after the highbrow harum scarum
girls in George Bernard Shaw's plays
"Oh, Elsie"
Mothers bette noir is G. r.. Shat
Is. for me-"
"Oh. Elsie"
Did YOU yer know u mother who as
a mother approved of George Bernard
Shaw? Take my mother. She's the
most wonderful mother In the world,
hut when IL TO G.. Il. =. as lit
erary pabulum for her daughter she's
like all the others. Well. mothers will
be mothers l suppose"
The sun., 1916-12-10

the onc-cNcd man perceived clearly The
necessity iUr more strategy. n S.rat.
ery was his speciality. Realizing tha'
hdSsett. drunk or Sulrr. would iut.i-
fcre with the game Il he knew about
II, he resolved that at AN risks. he
would keep Mr. lilssctt IN ignorance ~
IL. g.
II seemed evident that Mr. Pepper
had followed his instructions 70 IN. cx-
tent of getting Mi. Bassett started
toward a condition of Indifference to
anything disconnected with r,v.lry.
but he remembered Mr.. PEPPERS re-
mark that the Sheriff was as dangerous
when drunk as he was sober. and real
ling the truth of that. he east about
in his mind for som" means of u
d.tinc the inevitable r,.u., of IN.
course Of conduct which Nj. l|;assctt
had entered upon.
Several eNpedientS occurred To HIM.
Obviously II was desirable to induce
MIR. Bassctt Ia drink more rapidly: hut
"A little reelection convinced h!m that
Mr.. Bassctt VA, already drinking as
rapidly as was possible. humanity
speaking, so that al! he had To- do was
Ia 60 to bed for a day or Two longer
and wait for the inevitable to happen.
This course did not commend itself
to him. He was not an impatient man,
but he abhorrcd wasting time, and It
seemed wastcful to postpone the be-
ginning ~ the game. Then he thought
OF starting some disturbance that
should enhance the excitement that
was already prevailing.
II UDnlI bc ensv IN rot fuo Ipus ~
two colored gentlemen. or even two
lighting cocks TO engag In battle on
the street and he was debating az to
this when he remembered that such a
proceeding would attract the attention
Of old man Grcenlaw and his corps Of
poker players as we'll as Bassett and
his compotators. and would SO defeat
his purpose at least temporarily. Then
Mr.. Pepper emerged from his resting
place and came toward him with an
air OF pride.
"Oh, | don't know" he said when
the onc-eyed man asked him how long
he thought il would take FOR Mr., Bas-
set to become helpless, II reckon
mebbe yo'all better put up some mo-
money. sO's't | en- sit n fresh crowd
up ag'in him, Hon git wo' out in
time
Huh" exclaimed the one-cyed man.
ignoring this suggestion, Il reckon Us
done honeyfugled long enough over
this Already. I'm gwine over to the
old mans place an take "A chanst.
They won't pe no fight IL | fash a wad
in thar. not 'thoutcn liassett comes in.
an he's liable TO to stay whar lie is
The sun., 1916-12-10
TO HER SENSE OF HUMOR

and just confine myself to Marie
Corelli and Swinburne," came the
cheerful retort. "why. do you know"
addressing the reporter. do you know
I just cannot read Swinburne
for laughing. The more melihiuous
and all!terative his lines are the
harder I laugh.
"To me the very funniest thing
yer perpetrated in English are those
lines:
"The lilies and %langours OF virtue.
The roses and raptures Of Vice"
A despairing glance here from
Mother Janis-a look Of grave con-
Germ on the face Of Mile. Janis's prim
French maid. who had appeared upon
the scene with the virginia. wedding
gown in which her mistress Ii married
| every night in The Century Girl to
! Sam Bernard.
But, say, the last straw Is the death
! ~ Camille or of Hamlet. While every
body else is smiling and wiping their
eyes ! am working my good manners
overtime to keep from laughing. II
nothing else did, that alone would
mark my limitations as n really truly
actress"
The sun., 1916-12-10
Christine NormsN
In "Upstairs and Down.

aT O you know I sometimes think
II I were not handicapped by
my robust and altogether
oyergrown sense OF humor I might
have been a great woman declared
Elsie Janis. who had just returned
10 reh dressing Dom after her lariat
throwing stunt" in The Century
Girl" at the Century Theatre.
This, for instance" and Miss Janis
held out In her two small hands the
Two plant coils Of rope which 5000
people out in the auditorium but a
moment before had seen her manipu-
lating with a skill comparable to that
Of IN cowboy which the wild and
woolly West has ever produced.
Why. it's nothing in the world but a
sort OF diseased funny bone that makes
a we'll brought up young woman. to
say nothing OF an ambitious actress,
willing TO amuse the public with such
foolishment when by all the rules Of
The game she should he reaching out
for-for-well. for higher things"
The mere thought OF herself in such
aspiring attitude was evidently too
much for the assumed gravity of this
gifted young woman. who gave rein
10 her risibilities by a series OF Janis
laushs-deep. slightly hoarse and al
together inimitable laughs. which
sound like nothing 80 much as-as-as
what! THE Sun reporter. searching
for q smile. gave up in despair and
sppealed to Miss Janis herself.
Like cider gurgling put OF n spig-
rot came the quick answer AT
The sun., 1916-12-10

.S, .. 49, .n ,, Anu
aDN. " ons.ss =. 80
. pnsns,.na noas,vn
" n.o"' "". ~s. pu-.
.,..n !, u's q. .o,h, 10 aono 7
Jus, W DIV 49, -.
{ u - 80
Inyse,. .'u"e .,n.,s So,
.n.ne' ou. q" ....,nins a.. ~,
novar dona ha,ors T wos IN los An.
gs,e, NTH he, so cent. in nv pocket
a yo,ng chan s,r,ck mo for a quarter
20 ,ot n ,o,,oro ,neaI
..This 4. oil have, 7 told him
sbou,,ng .,,o ha,, doi,a~ lint Irl divvv
LII. w., "a ,,o ,,,,I ho,h 10 ana GO,
somo,hinn o. n,, vvh,ch we Aid
"yvairina a. ,ha ,,,,sL,rt. ~ tho citv
4. ~. .n.,,, ..,a.t,. ~. ,assaa ono n,
A.. S.s..,,I -.n.,s.,.o. ,,horo Tho,
80. a,,.,nm az onrnn,.,inr ,oucho,
80 $500 s,s.s.D ~ ~. io.,n
s. ,ss..".s .ra,,na 49,
nAs'" go Th,.
The sun., 1916-12-10

regular Pierrot. and then ! began
dancing. I recall that the orchestra
was playing 'Amaryllis.' l had never
been taught dancing-it was purely
instructive with me-but 1 had been
dancing with the Albcrtis. the pam
tomimists, in their outdoor perform
ances all through the Adirondacks one
season. When the orchestra stopped
and I finished my dance the guests APP
plauded as people will applaud at a
fete Of that sort. whether they like the
entertainment or not, but just because
4, is the polite thing to do. But they
seemed to like this and they wanted
more.
when I finally jumped of the plat
form and ran through the crowd they
were still applauding in approval. A
man jumped after me and held out
his hand.
81 don't know who In blazes you
are. hut I'm much obliged he said.
"'Who are your I asked.
"'I'm the host OF the evening" he
answered. Great feature, surprise to
everybody. especially me-
HE slipped a IS bill in my hand
and thanked me again. And I was
happy. You see my scheme had
worked. Why, there r heaps OF
ways OF earning money In this world
IL you only look for them"
As Mr.. Powers was telling Of this
little experience he forgot entirely
that right 10Y he is acting on the
stage very much what happened to him
IN Los Angeles. His father I'm real
life never disinherited him. But Nor
| ton Kendall. his stage father in Mile
a-!iinute Kendall" does. And In the
play young Powers goes out and makes
good Just as he did In real life in Los
Angeles.
The sun., 1916-12-10
r.; N #. EAss:ih4; .~ :rP 3 f.5s! @ sisi: fE Tiz!s:

for me to take anything seriously, and
1t Is only In so far as one is able to
take oneself and ones work seriously
that one can really develop to the
utmost. What ! cauoot understand IL
the vast amount Of fake psychologist
ing h a goes on in this world on the
part Of the half-baked authors of both
sexes. When l think of the millions
OF references I have seen in news
papers. magazines and books regard
ing the precious worth Of a sense of
humor and OF the general absence Of
a sense OF humor in women / Won
Ger how much longer such an illu-
sion can hold From my point OF
view the average woman suffers pretty
much from what | suffer that j.. she
has an overdevoloped sense Of humor.
II is out of proportion to her other
accomplishments. Now. ! put IL NJ
to you. would the average woman
marry the average man unless she
had "A lot Of humor in her makeup
Even though 1t may sound like
soul grapes I will affirm that great
actresses. and great actors too. are
never afflicted and never have been
afflicted with any fatty degeneration
Of humor. And this applies equally IL
great comedians as well as to the in
terpreters Of tragic roles.
And what is true Of actor folk. is
true likewise Of novclists. poets. re-
formers and the founders of new re-
ligions. Take for Instance"
Elsie" There was y sharp. per
emptory warming In Mrs. Janis's voice
The sun., 1916-12-10
THE TRIANGLE PLAY.

Thc Princeton club soon to Re-
Sin Its Tour.
The sun., 1916-12-10

split even first off an then set Bas-
sett onto him an cit some ~ tho re-
ward, o. co'sc." he added. I'm have to
stand in TO "A third, long - hayin'
made the s'jestion."
"Oh. I don't know said Mr.. Pepper.
II was g'wine to do that my ownsclf.
They'd be a percentage coming To yo'
all. though. pr'vidin' it's did in yo'
place, an me an Bassett en- range
hat easy. On'y it's up to him an
yo' to put mp a few drinks on TO IL.
first on"
This was considered reasonable even
by the old man. and was highly APP
proved by the others, so hat Mr.. Pep
per saw his enterprise fairly started
at a minimum outlay on his part.
"Oh. ] don't know he said after a
time. when he was invited to join In
one more n felt that he was APP
preaching his own limit. Il don't
p'pose TO 70 interfere with no festivi-
ties, but ! aim to he mo r less sober
when | meet up with my friend, so |
reckon | won't. But that amt no
cas- q Bassett not drinkin'. lie
en- stand "A heap mon me"
Htltupol ldsSTll, Icing SuStepll-
BILE to fiattery. took an extra large
hooker. after which Mr.. Pepper set
EN- up once more, taking plain water
himself. Then he suggested that he
and Bassett should go to the hotel
and see If his friend had arrived.
Jake Winterbottom. Jim Blaisdell
and sam Pearsall. vino were all of
the party. were anxious 10 go also.
but Bassett vetoed that, and going to
the hotel with Mr., Pepper proceeded
to set EN- up there. Two or three
prominent citizens present at tho time
were included in the invitation and
Mr.. Pepper la hard put to II to keep
his head without giving offence to
them when they returned Bassett's
courtesy in kind.
He did the best he could, but gradu-
ally the importance OF his intent grew
less and less In his mind. and after a
few hours he decided that as a matter
Of common prudence 1t would be we'll
for him to so TO bed. This he did
leaving Bassett to entertain himself
further at his own expense, Nor did
he feel that he had been faithless
up to this time. to the trust imposed
upon i'm ny INC one eyeu man, w ntn
Friday morning arrived, however. he
was in no condition 10 make any report
and made no effort to do so.
The one eyed man. however. much
refreshed by his long slumber. awoks
ready for action. and. fully mindful OF
the risks he was about To run. gave
his first attention to the question OF
Mr., Bassett's condition. It took only
a few moments to learn that Mr.. Pep.
per had begun his work.
No routine drinking could he ex
pected to u n man to such
hilarity as the burly sheriff was now
enjoying. The one eyed man won.
dered that he had been able to sleeT
rs long al he had.
The fiimsy frame building which wa,
used IN a hotel was rocking violently
Percussions OF no ordinary character
came AT irregular intervals. indicating
that either "a fight or a frolic was un
der way on the main floor. And boom
ing loud in the tumult he easily dis
t~inguished the stentorian voice OF thu
"A he had fondly hoped to avoid
Mr.. Pepper had evidently been correct
in saying that time would be required
to incapacitate him.
Yearning M he did for n game 81
poker In old man Green!aw's saloon
The sun., 1916-12-10

Safety First" starts It's holiday trip
at the Academy Of Music In Brooklyn
OF Tuesday. December 10. The book
and music. as when Booth Harrington
In college wrote them, are done by un-
~dergraduates. The play is n satire on
feminism and futurism and does not
pass over prison reform. But despite
as wide a swing as this. undergraduate
talk has 1t that this years play has
more plot than any in recent years and
has plenty Of action to boot.
It's scene is laid in a futurist art
community. Arden. where Betty.
daughter Of the art school head. who IL
a faker m ex-convict, is the usual
ravishlng beauty. With Cynthia, a new
student, and two New York lovers Of
art and the ladies. she furnishes the
action In complicated situations OF love-
making. The play vas written by J. +.
Bohmfalk. 1917. and by j. Biggs. Ir..
1916. Most of the music Is by Paul
Dickey, 1917, and +. w. Gilbert, 1919.
The songs sound tuneful from their
names. April Rain" when the JOY
full Chord Comes True" drumming
Blues" Goodbye. Temptation" The
cast and chorus abound In athletes.
the ponies as usual including the
largest number. Among them are D. /.
Cooper. captain Of h gym team.
swimmers and championship golfers.
Jack Eddy. quarterback on the foot
ball team. is a chorus man, and Billy
Moore. former DE Witt Clinton High
School athlete. star Splinter and foot
ball man at Princeton, plays M.
Wdrerly in the show.
Brooklyn debutantes are to usher at
the Brooklyn performance. which Is
being given under the auspices Of the
Princeton Long Island Association.
Among the p~atronesses are Mrs. Fred
erick Pratt, Mrs. A.. G. Bedford. Mrs.
Clark Bedford, Mrs. Walter Glib. Mrs.
Orrri Ford Hibbard, Mrs. Ralph Peters.
Jr, Mrs. Simon Rothschild. Mrs.
James Guthrie Shaw, Mrs. Guthrie
Shaw, Mrs. Parker ID. Handy.
The sun., 1916-12-10

the time. DO the best 20 a an
come to my room Friday mornin'.
Yo' d ought TO to git Basse;t in bed
by then"
AS he spoke he produced his wad
and separated some big bills from il,
handing them TO Mr.. Pepper.
"Oh. | don't know said Mr.. Pep
per. He II be good an drunk by that
time, but sometimes he's mo- dangerous
when he's drunk n he Is sober. He
don't al'ays go to bed
He took the bills, however. without
demur and the one eyed man seemed
satisfied.
81 don't givadam how dangerous he
~ p'vidin' he don't interfere with the
game. He'll do that anyways. drunk
or sober, il he's thar when ] show up.
Pears like he's got a kyind OF "A
grutch ag'in me. an they can't nobody
reason with him. not 'thouthen it's did
with weepins. Yo' all en- range il
some way what he'll be some place else
when ! goes to the s'loon, can't yo'?"
"Oh. | don't know" said MI. Pepper.
He pears to just .~nachully b'long into
that s'loon. an he amt liable TO to be
no place else. no TO no ZENITH . time
he amt. ! en- make a effo't. but Gawd
knows"
We'll. 60 ahead an make go
effo't,' said the one eyed man impa-
tiently." What's that Expense money
TO- il faint to git him outen the was -
"Oh. / don't know" murmured Mr..
Pepper softly. as he o at the
money. but the one eyed man was al
ready on his way to his and did
not hear this, He was not n to
daily.
Mr.. Pepper looked after him as II de-
batting some question in his mind,
Then. turning quickly he started for
the boat landing. The boat was al
ready pulling out, however. and he was
too late. P%erceiving this. he paused
an pondered. Presently he said. half
aloud, "oh. ] don't know. Bein's that
Expense money s all pure velvet. mebbe
II mought be worth while spendin'
some on 1t startin' somepin'. They'd
ought TO to be some fun into it any
ways
Accordingly. he went across to the
| little saloon kept by old man Greenlaw
and entering II. called for, a round OF
drinks. He was well received. and the
old man seeing hat he had money
with him suggested that he might pass
a little time pleasantly, playing poker
In the back room.
"Oh. I don't know" said Mr.. Pep
per. II reckon mebbe I en- git mo
profit outen a little matter O. bushes,
what Is got on hand"
"Th'ain't no business en- be did ir
Arkansas CITY, said the old man in
credulously.
"Oh, l don't know" said Mr.. Pepper
40 co'se, tn amt nothin' In the way
o. regular business to be did hyar, bu'
this yer's n leetle mite irregular. Tha
is, it's out o. my regular line. but
reckon it's legitimate.
"Fact u.s." he continued. "they's beef
c'nsid'abie OF a reward offered TO tn
rest Of Il friend o. mine what go
away with a wad from a bank In Mem
phis where he was cashier. Nov
I done heerd what he was comm thi
way, an I reckOned mebbe l cd NEE
up with him hyar. Then II h
wouldn't split the wad with me I CT
hand him over to Bassett an git hal
the reward anyways"
That's all rights fur's II goes,
said the old man npprovingly; "bu
yo'd ought TO to do both. Make hin
The sun., 1916-12-10
By DAVID A. CURTIS,

THE Mississippi River packet
Belle o the Bayous was just
making her regular landing
rear the old freight house on the levee
in Arkansas City when Mr.. owen Pep
per came out from the alleged hotel
on the main street Of that metropolis
and started for the boat landing. Just
before reaching II he beheld the one
eyed man stepping warily across the
sangplank, and he paused as II some
new thought had struck him suddenly.
'Howdy. Pepper said the one eyed
man. "Yo' gwine down the river?"
"Oh. ! don't know" said Mr.. Pepper,
! reckoned or gwine. afo' 1 seen yo'
Oil. but mebbe IT mought he worth
while 10 stop over till the next boat
comes along, if yo' all is gwine TO be
hyar."
"Sho' lie" said the one eyed man
Nth a malicious grin, which Mr.. Pep
per presently answered with "A grin OF
his own. lie too had grudges to
crafty, though he did not cherish them
IS the one eyed man did his. without
further parley he turned back and
Lqusred with the one eyed man at the
hotel.
Is Joe Bassett d-inkin' much these
eays'' asked the one eyed man when
ne set his glass down. He was a per-
tn who would take the most despcr-
aye chances when the occasion re-
CURED, but withal he was wise enough
70 neglect no practicable p%recaution.
Joe Bassett was the local sheriff and a
nshtins man OF note.
oh, don't know said Mr.. Pepper.
Mostly he does gently drink a heap
mon he usually does, but II takes mon
that 10 TO show onto him. They can't
nobody not never tell whether he Is
Or not til he Stops over, an 1t takes
~ensid'ahIe mo- alter that To- to gentle
him"
Yes, ! know" said the one eyed
man, but 1t don't take no gre't TO- 10
et him started. Does yo' all reckon
20 cd rit him outen the way 70 a few
hours II ! puts up tn Expense money!
oh, | don't know" said Mr., Pepper
'noughtfully. ut mought be did II
'hey was a few good drinkers to come
aiong in relays. He en- drink me oil
anybody else in these parts stone
olnd 'thouten shown it. takin' him
single handed. But they can't nobody
orihk ag'in' a crowd IL they comes one
"a time. 1t d cost quite a heap"
Well. I'm p'pared TO- to put up Q
heap 10 to git a chanst at that crowt
0 yaps up to old man Greenlaw's tn
outen him bein' round. ] amt afear't
MIN nor nobody else into a far night
Out he's alays liable To- to disturb thu
game II he sets in, an he's been %
recent what no won't stand TO- M
sam at all II I p'pose takin' a hand
no. all II tol'able well 'quainted II
ARKANSAS City an yo'd ought To- 4
oe able to git quite n number o. goo'
olihkers up ag'in' him In n sequence
pay II d be wuth tryin' anyway"
"oh, don't know" said Mr.. Pep
per. "They wouldn't DO no trouble
"tln' all the help what's nec'ary. bu
Nd take time = well 3 money.
reckon it couldn't be did under foty
eight hours, no matter how many the!
va ag'in' him no how fast they come
ne sho' Ia monstrcus capable"
Wen. ] need about two days sleel
msft now" said the me eyed mar
Amt had none TO- nigh bout
week, balm n they was a tol'able goo
sane an I didn't feel like l Cd sao'
The sun., 1916-12-10
YOUNG MASTER POWERS.
lie Has Put Two Successes 20 Hts
Credit la a =

Although Tom Powers. the clever
young Juvenile who t. playing the title
role in "Mile-a-M Minute kendall at the
Lyceum Theatre, had every ad-
study the stage in all its de-
tails, he has knocked about the world
a bit and gained the cnviable reputation
he now holds entirely through his
own efforts. He has s~crupulously
avoided advertising the fact that his
father is Col. j. ID. Powers. a business
man OF Louisville. Ky. who was well
Washington Journal., 1916-06-30
2analc6ioer G5nia ser 2Ifte.

@s 1T Elm uralter uno frii6er peits
oerbreiteter @oltsglaube. baB Der
@oler. tuenn er febr aft getporbsn.
feline &roft erneusre, inOem er bod
binauf. no9 Der Some bin, fliege,
oann nit BON Der !0iBe b~erieneten
Sligeln ii9 ins Meer itiir5e uno neu
periiin9t tpieber emporiteige.
Natirli9 lit Oas nur cine Sage.
aber in einem gepi6en Sinne mag
ie ni9t sars nobne" icin. Sic mag
ii9 in elmer Menf9beit, Die 5par feiz
nerlei pifeni6aftli9e Stubiea trieb,
a6er Diele f9arfe 8eobo9ter Der
Notur berporbra9tc, bur9 Die @abr=
nebmung gebilOet baben, bob Moler
in Der Sreibeit ni6t nur iebr alt
fpcrben. fonbern audi lire &roft un0
ibre &iitigfeit nod critaunli9 longe
Encyclopedia benabren! Oarin iiber<
treffen fie pobrI9einli9 ale anoeren
80gel, tpel9e beute nod porfommen,
= mas biefer @attung einen peiteren
@nipru9 auf ben Sitel bes R0nias
Der 8oselmelt gu berleiben f9eint,
obpobl in tropif6en Regionen sic
Yapogeie ibr &onturrenS MAIDEN, aber
nur beaiigli9 oes Differs felbf. Daz
fir nur elm ein5ises be3ei9nenoes
8eifpiel.
@rft por etlpa 5pei Sabren fpuroe
unmeit Der norO=Odnif9sn @tabt
Nafstop elm NbIsr, elm befoGbers
sroBes @%remplar, absef9oHen. I'm
ben gals 6es Ioaels mar cine fleine
Settle befeitigt. IN pel9er elm perz
iieseltes Sldf9!ein bling. Oils man
oiefes Offnete, fano man einen ;3ettel
nit ben @Orten: nGefonsen uno
-tpieber freigelafen bon q. unb 6.
Mnberien i'm SATIRE 1892"
Washington Journal., 1916-06-30
Der @OIiseifOd ser GnslanOcr.

Dds rege 3uiammenleben, gu benz
Die englif9en Solooten an Der Sront
nit ben Snbern, Hegern unb fonitiz
gen farbigen 9ilfsbOlterf9aften Der
Maiierten ~ge5punsen iino, f@eint
ielbf bic friiber Der eleganten Mobe
gebor4enOen Qonopner Spmmies Be-
einfluBt gu baben. Menigtens geben
tie ii9 duBerli9 aGe Miibe, es ibren
eroti19en ariegsfameraoen an Milb@
belt unb Orisinalitdt gIei9autun. Go
burgerte fi4 benn au9 inter ben
englif6en Sruppen raid oie @epflos
genbeit elm, ben i6nen bon Der Mrz
meeleitung our @erfiisuns seitelten
Torrat an Waffen bur9 mebr poer
tpeniger unoipiliIiert anmutenbe
Wertaeuge gu permebren. Oie neuefte
Waffe 1T elm !9ol5itab. Der ben BET
Den auitralif6en 8uf9leuten iibli6en
&eulen dbnli9 iiebt unb ben b09ft
erptii4en Namen &nobferri fibrt.
tporin auslei9 cine Mnfpielung ouf
Den ~beriibmten @tod Der enslif9en
pOli5iiten gu fuden lit. Ser &nObz
term beitebt aug 9ola, lit ungefdbr
2 SUB lang uno nirb unter Dem
Rod an einem 9eberriemen getragen.
@uf bieie Weiie miro bic 2onboner
poli5ei, bic in Ser 9auptitaot gesenz
ipdrtig minbeitens ebenfo unentbebrs
li4 tit tDie i'm Grieber. tpenisftsns
snmboIii4 i'm Jelbe Dertreten.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-30
Ofrmtr 5dDreibebrtef nEa
9bilipp 5nmtrampter.
ITO.
Msin Iieter 6err Eeoodtiondr:

Sn ileln le9te
Sureiipsbrief ben i'd
S9ne rispobrtet, Dab
mid cine bon bic
grtB SpeiOeri4 in
nein @eli9tsOor>
Ipruug, 10 mas mer
duf beiti4 8iet bets
BE bubt, gebihe bat
in mas 0as for
&r6nIetDen5es ges
Washington Journal., 1916-06-30

- Offene8 @efdnbnis.
npapa, einen Mann, ben man ni4t
liebt, tann man bod ni9t beiraten,
Dos gebt bo4 ni4t!"
Die Mutter Tin ii4 hineinfeuf.
aen0): nTreiIi4 geAt's!"