davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

Miss Dressler's husband, drops n TO
see how his wife Is standing It. Miss
| DRESSER isn't up 10 her usual form.
| for a cabman broke two OF her fingers
in ais cab door. and besides she says
she has a weak heart. Now and then
she stops with a worried expression
and counts her pulse and everybody
| looks anxious. but she is al i; again
| the mex minute.
The rehearsal moves on. The seven
Pepper girls, with the anne they have
acquired abroad. Atalanta, Sappho, &c,
arrive with their friends And then
Melinda. whom her mother has dis
owned because she is a sIifraG.st.
bursts upon the scene. CIirging To her
skirt are little factory children. to
| project whom she asks the vote. After
her march, with suffrage flags, Mrs.
Charles Oelr!chs, Mrs. Harry nelr.chs.
| Miss Maud Kahn and Miss Barbara
Cushman and Miss Marion Tiffany and
"A score of others.
Mclndd-Miss poro-Carr.oS a soap
box. That * to say Il is a Sor; of
astral soap box. because the Il she
will carry at the Waldorf is being
made into a soap box dr luN with
| yellow flowers in water ColorS by n
Fifth avenue firm of decorators. She
| deposits the astral soap box on the
| stage. mp centre. and mounts it, while
Mrs. BelmoGt issues staccato dlrec-
tons.
put the soap box further back.
| No. forward. Don't get on ii now
Wait til your father has embraced
you-
Miss Doro ohcys. defcrriug to Mrs,
, Bcimont's superior knowledge IN soap
boxes. she begins her suffrage speech.
Ala and slack' that with the en-
| trance OF the hg eyed little star
Melinda and Her Sisters clever end
sparkling up 10 that, should fall fiat.
II is no fault of Miss poro's. But
When is IA play not "A pay"
When II is n little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
A. Carnegie, Phrase Maker,
Laird of SkibO's New Role

THE country has known the little
gray laird Of Skibo in many
guises. As the iron master, as
the builder Of libraries, as the
M~cenas Of arts and letters. as the
patron OF colleges. as the protagonist
OF world peace. as the friend OF heroes
and superannuated ministers and as
n quaint moralist on all things mum
dane the name OF Andrew Carnegie
has long been a household word.
His ambition to die poor n his
| ouixotic fitting at the windmills OF
English photography have been widely
heralded. His race with another well
known captain Of industry in the dis
pensing of millions has been marked
IN with all the eclat Of a great sport
ing event. In fact. the public thousn'
IL knew its Carnegie in all his various
and picturesque phases.
Comes now Margaret Barclay VIII
son in an ornate volume bearing the
title "a Carnegie Anthology" privately
printed. and presents the iron Master
in an entirely new and ~unsuspected
| role. that of a sort of Scotch American
| La Rochefoucauld. a maker OF deftly
turned phrases. a moulder or snarp'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
Copyright nderwood & Unierwood
Addison Miner, Miss Elsa Maxwell and Miss Marie Dressler

. ened steel shafts OF wit and wisdom
rather than OF steel billeis.
OF course Carnegie the phrase
maker has been with us all the time
and all that his literary reflector has
done has been 10 collate from his writ
ten and spoken words the white meat
of wisdom. And how extensive h ac-
tivities Of the phrase maker of Skibo
rave been. the wide range of interests
he has fathered and OF topics he has
| discussed is evidenced more pointed!y
than in the La Observation-Disclosures
; themselves by their collectors ac-
acknowledgements of their sources. The
institutions before which Mr.. Carnegie
has spoken and the publications In
which he las written seem to grow.
! before the end Of the page and "A half
Of acknowledgements is reached, into a
directory of the educational and elee-
] mosynary institutions, the magazines
and newspapers of America,
The volume is Illustrated with pho
toGraphs of "A number of the institu-
tons that Mr.. Carnegie has endowed
or aided. with a camera record of his
diversified activities and with an
astonishing number OF photographs,
paintings and s~culptured busts and
statues of the phrase maker himself.
The form in which the collection is
presented is unique in that it is vir-
tually "A Carnegie Calendar with an APP
propriate Carnegieism for every day
In the year and an extra measure. on
| the deplorable misfortune of being n
millionaire. for February %. The vol
ume is, in fact. so the editor states. "A
development from n little typewriter
Carnegie Yearbook" which she COM
| piled and presented 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Carnegie, her friends of many years
standing, in 1898.
But meanwhile the reader : pa
tiently waiting for his portion OF the
white meat and. ~disreEardinG the cal
] endar. the feast cannot better begin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
AFTER SKATIN. RASSLIN'"--A

trade. Then nto every ballroom viii
swarm a devastating horde OF carpen-
tiers. Tapestries will he effaced BY
heavy pads: galleries for the onlook-
.rs Will march triumphantly about the
walls. Then you may expect TO read
fresh from the typewriter of the socio'
sporting writer's such items as this:
~ charming rasselrie for the bene-
fit Of the Association for II Mora
Cplift of the kurds was held last
evening AT the palatial residence oil
Mrs. sharpe y. Axe. The gymnasium
was delightfully."- decorated with fes'
toons OF Indian clubs intertwined with
blooms OF dragon's-blood. The re-
ceiving line carried bouquets OF
mingled dumbbells and chestwe!ghts
"Rasslirg commenced at 10 o'clock
and Il was long after midnight before
Il dainty supper Of mixed grills served
on the famous Axe skull plates was
enjoyed by all.
THE hostess started the evenings
Cayety with her customary by
throwing the Domino Devil in ) min
utes II seconds. Mrs. Axe secured a
half-nelson before the bout was a
minute" plh ana "tI' upWI itE 'H-
poncnt by her clever attr!tion tactics
one of the most brilliant eXhibi.
tons Of the season was given by Miss
Violet Shrink in tho All-Comers catch.
a~s-CatCh-can event, Mis- Shrink
throwing six Of her antagonists in an
equa, number of minutes.
zone unfortunate incident marrcd
the pleasure Of an Otherwise idea,
evening. Mr.. Mavking Mokes. the vel
known Blowing Stone club weller
weight. became so enthused by the
sport that in a playful moment he at
tempted to throw Michael j. Mahoney
81 years old. a caterers assistant OF
1916 Third avenue.
1T was said AT the Roosevelt Hos.
pital late last night that there is every
hope OF Mr.. Mokcs's early recovery
The cards for Mrs. Axes affair read
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

mend IL. Once more like the tango.
rassl.rg. or at any rate lis chiel eN-
ponent, ome TO MS from out OF INC
progressive West For those who ldte'F
saw the 1.-THE limbs of Mr.. Joe Stecher.
Nehraskan Lochinvar. Irvine ana
condalike around tho stout trunks Of
his helpless victims there was tho
same ecstatic thrill as assa!led them
the first time they saw Vernon and
Irene at the tango. back in the good,
old ante-bellum days.
But IL was not until the Western
"aspirant for the worlds wrestling
championship" as the stolid press
agent put it-deiGned to grant an in
terview TO a woman reporter that the
full possibilities of rassling as III" Next
Fad broke upon Blithers and his de-
lighted fellow Olympians. Up to that
| time. despite the fact that some n
hundred and ninety thousand men,
women and eXultant small boys had
paid real money to behold completely
C~onsnnnntnd CZCchs fling n another
about an opera house, our lad makers
had felt tina rassling might possibly
lack that appeal TO the feminine heart
that made dancing and skating so pop
ular.
Mr.. Nj SteCher st!lled that doubt
10y his first words rcvercntly inscribed
for poster.ty by the human interest
sister.
sure ladies should ~raSsle." Mr..
Stechcr had SAID, I have learned my
sister q lot of hllts"
or course no ~ can say 10 II day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

o. kites uithir arms ,a,,b bof.r, thai,
fan farms c,r,, u.,r, 60, o,,,
,boy baye q, uind,o.. ord u.ron ,ha,
ge,s g., oc,inr wau ,ha,. ,n,a
hos, , Ei,o orh,n,h ,ha .a
six hfr NoIars sa,,,od ia c
,,rL roo ,a,
H"' Wv" '"'Hc 1--WE ar r"lhdh'ers
uo"' nee" Il South W'nu 10 ny 'helr
N''eS "u' h"r'h, ny o'itly mahIpulat-
~" '"' N"' o'''i' .neS can accomplish
'''S III u WEST "'hn. iHeF can also do
II -! Sno'''H'"t 'ue rleht lead rope
ana 'a'N'"S' "S Il 'h'N were SAILING a
ooh''
furthermore tHcN KNOW lust what
N'hn "' ME matches the "ind II
""'sht 'hN" a very strong breeze for
It M"!nN' p', i' 'ha' hr'"He mop along
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
Marie DRESSER a Faun! Sure!
In Mrs. Belmont Stuff PlaV
She Will Do a Real Ballet Russo
Dance in Operetta to Be Given
at the Waldorf Astoria

hostess. scuttles back to Mrs. G,undy,
misses her question in the lattcr's ear,
and looks, painting, at Miss DRESSER
for approval. Miss Dressler sweeps
her aside and does the bit herself, the
floor creaking. and instantly everybody
visualizes Mrs. Pepper around the cor
ncr, and Mrs. Mniaprop's horror lest
she has overheard.
Mrs. Belmont listens with an ap.
proving smile to the gossip of Mrs.
GrHndD and Mrs. Mnioprop, for II was
her own idea to have the operetta n
social satire as well as suffrage propa-
ganda. The gossip ranges from a dis
cussion OF their hostess's hair-Mrs.
GrundD maintaining that II cannot be
the color 1t looks. because "a woman's
hair never tells the truth; It is the
thing to have 1t the color Of the dog
h IL wearing'-to criticism Of the
way their host made his money. Mrs.
Mdldprop lays down many moral az
IONS. as that "the wife who spends
much time with her husband Is declas-
sic.' &C.: but his scene is interrupted
by the entrance of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pepper.
Mr.. Gibson doesn't know his lines,
but he substitutes thing-gummy and
~whachacallit and er-ah for the words
and gets along. Miss Dressler has to
read her own lines. holding the script
with n hand while she admonishes
Mr.. Gibson with the other.
Action. Pressy, dear" she i'm
plores. Begin again-'but. my
dear"
"But, my dear. with whom should a
ing-gum-bob-wife-spend her eve
nings If not with her husband"
Miss Drcssler turns a roguish eve
upon him. 'pressy. you ask me that p"
she murmurs; and the room rocks
with merf!ment. while Mr.. Gibson
bushes above his violets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
IT HIS is prophecy. For mask
manufacturers. Poles. skating
l. instructors. mat makers and
surgeons 1t is OF the greatest

10 ''t'lE' mat ana
surgeons 1t is of the greatest
import.
Chance gave me the key 10 the Del
phiC temple. Professional peerers into
the seeds OF time will scoff at this
sV~o.hSaylnC essay Of mine as the work
~ a mere amateur. Let them. What
correspondence school taught IIaba-
kuk scientific prophecy? At what bust
ness college did Cassandra learn ETH
C,ent ~preiiguring?
Chance in my case was embodied In
The vague form of Alstyne van der
WyCk Bi!thers. corresponding score
tary Of the Society of the Sons OF the
survivors of the Alamo Ga most
~tr!ghttully exclusive organization. by
the way. Biithcrs had been dining.
! ran into him ~ he swayed into me
IN front Of the society's building. He
held me by the lapel and then and
there in the otherwise deserted street
Kissed into my ears these portentous
and seemingly cryptic words:
After skat!n', rassl!n'."
] lowered him tenderly into the SUBJ
way II thought nothing more of the
occurrence until ! was safe in bed
about 10 sink into my customary re-
sounding slumhsr. Like "A flash the
tremendous n Mn Of that message
Ctmo TO my otherwise deserted brain.
after SkItin'. rasslin'." | saw Il all!
How strange that out of a city O: six
million people his awful intelligence
from the upper strata should be en-
trusted to my humble and undcservirg
ears.
Yet after al, what moro natural than
the Revival Of IllsSliUg? Everything
favors its enthusiastic Endorsement by
society. In the first place. Ike IN,
tango, rassling springs from compare
lively humble sources. Amy low press
man Will tell YOU that no Hungarian
christening is complete that omits
rlSsling between the father OF tho
christcrcd and at least two OF his
male guests. Bellevue Hospital ambu-
lances are nightly filed with all too
Jealous devotces Of the sport. -.
course the fact that knives and beer
bottle neCks have occasionally beer
pressed into service does not con-
found the student Of the origins Of
Raising. These are but meaningless
by-products of an essentially visor-
Gus sport.
We have then a fad with just
enough OF the tang of the lowry To
give it the necessary quaint flavor.
There is yet another feature TO recon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

Of these ordinary sign boards, hut
believe me. they've got To look at orr
dummy or Wen drop II On their
heads"
Scientific Kit. lying above the Great
White Way 10y Frank ScyfanE and
j. II, Willis IL the result. Kite flying
from narrow. dizzy foot!ngs ON the
very edge Of skyscrapcrs ana in the
treachcrous and cXasperating air cur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
NEW YORK'S SCIENTIFIC KITE FLYERS

on the transporting heads OF people
twenty-five stories below said Scy-
fang the other day n he held on to
twenty square feet Of Kite on a roof
twelve feet square. Yesterday "A pun
of wind caught a hig five footer ! had
u and nearly spilled me, iicfor" |
could wlnk an eye | was dragged to
the very edge Of this roof. Ii Wills
hadn't come along-well. kite flying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

way . " W. hFA''l . "''''
delight the heart of "A boy. In
Il a dummy aviator and his fiimsv
~acrop,ane hang from the ceiling. the
kites of every kind are stacked around
the walls. dangling from improvisel
raftors and protruding Importantly
from II
From . o'clock in the Afternoon UNA
10 O'Clock nj night, weather permitting.
which means in this case that the
wind must be blowing, two men are
! engaged In making these kites carry
advertisements Of everything from
hair tonic 10 a medical college over
Broadway's crowds. Because the ma
ture of kites Is to fly and the nature
Of human beings Is 10 stare a. any
thing new these we men are making
money in the only business OF its kind
In the world.
Hoth are former h~alloonlStS. which
| explains why they get their inSpira-
tion from the upper air, Two years
ago they tired Of going up in balloons
and coming down almost anywhere ON
Almost anything. Dn N par icularly
disCOuluginG day they amused them
selves 10y sending mp "A balloon with "A
dummy and parachute.
When the balloon MAS pretty high
they pulled "a cord and the dummy
dropped with the parachute. That
gave them an idea-a twentieth ceu-
fury advertising idea.
"It'll make 'cm gaze for hours" eX-
| claimed one OF them. ",Iust get enough
kites In the air to send out a dummy
and q banner or two on the cord and
we'll have EN- standing dumb like
sheep. Why. its got all the other
| kinds OF advertising beaten to "a fraz-
zle. No one - forced TO look at one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

Anxiety now possesses all. because
the butler is not there TO announce
Or. Doolittle and Mayor Doo'ess and
other guests, who can be seen behind
n screen. more than ready to AXE their
cues and burst upon the festive scene.
Suspense ends as Mrs. Belmont throws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
HOBBLED GERMANS

TEENClI oHlc,ii r,u.
The battle Of Cham,
Glade q pictIrr tNa' 49, >
plain Why escapes Of G'-""n' ..'
ners aie seldom heard e. T. "
ton is that they don't "s,'' &C.
they couldn't run 4 They
The photograph shows
French soldier pcrtn; n.lE
q; German prisoners e
tiOu tNI; seems to pre-.
cutting their ~slI,prud"'s
ing translation Of IA" l.'.
accompanying tn" picture ~''..
umeS for French i~ngcuu.''. I.. r.
haps for German muu"s',
THE best way 20 prcN"n'
from escaping is - Gus ? ~
pcnders. \ man Who's" 80
threaten L. slip down aud ="
up with his legs cannot
since his hands are cmN.uN'O
ing up his Indispensable.
German prisoners hay,
"rS sTN cred as Su'n a.
caught"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

one by one and are allowed to climb
into the ethereal blue until the cord
registers a tension Of "a dozen pounds
or more, Then tho dummy IS loosen"d
and also the advertising banners.
Sometimes when everything IS going
along nicely and Willis is about to
light his pipe. the wind suddenly yccrs.
the cable gets caught and the kites
shoot upward and then pcrpcndicularly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
Miss Ruth Cunningham, Miss Josephine Hall and E. '
Morrison reading the manuscript of the play.

he makes such a capital butler. He
doee the English butler act with a
simple impressiveness that wrings
from her the encomium:
"Addy, II you get tired OF architec-
ture and / can ever afford to keep a
butler I'll be glad TO give you a job
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

open the door and pushes in Addison
Miner. Miss Dressler falls upon Mr..
Mizner, saying she doesn't see. Addy,
why people can't be on time. Mr..
Miner wipes his perspiring brow and
apologies.
Marie" he pleads. II was earning
dam bread m butter"
Miss DRESSER forgives him, because
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

The rehearsal moves on to the sound
Of tapping feet and singing upstairs,
where Miss Maxwell. swinging an
imaginary baton with n hand, play
ing the piano with the other. singing,
directing. adjuring. all ut once, Is
giving an example of reslstless energy
eaua. to Miss Dressler's.
More people arrive. Jack Dalton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

at Is understood that sufficient
money vas contributed as a result OF
the successful rasselrie to pay for the
support Of two missionaries to work
among the needy kurds."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

''ililpDAS WINS " NOlIl'l sup
impersonating the faun in the Serge
de Diaghileff Ballet Russe-the one
that Magistrate McAdoo censored the
other day.
Some may be inclined To ask what
fauus have To do with suffrage and
why Miss DRESSER is adapting the
Billet Russo in a place that hitherto
has been dedicated to speeches on the
en'ranchiscmcnt of women and the
sale of books by Emmcline P%ankhurst
ana other leaders of the cause. The
answer is simple. The suffragcttcs
wan. money with which to educate
ConGressmcn 10 vote for the Susan b.
Anthony amendment. and so Mrs. Bel
mont cahlcd to Elsa Maxwell. a Cali
forula girl who was over in England
writing songs about soldiers and sing
Ing them before the Queen-cabled TO
her:
Come back and let us write a sIf-
frage opcrctta and produce 1t at the
Waldorf Astoria"
Mss Maxwell came. and Melinda
and Her Sisters was written. it il
announced that Mrs. Belmont and Miss
Maxwell elaborated, but just how
WY - 49, w ~ "''h - -" W. W
mystery fut there Is one thlnS IN the
opero'H that Misunderstanding ~ MIS-
belmon ~--the inspiration of the soap
non on when Marie bofo' IN" suffrage
heroine Stand WINE she makes her
speech In the last aS'' from the mo-
meht MISS Dor" ana the S"apOoN APP
pear MISS DRESSER VINO is directing
the r'IearSaiN, ops INTO IN" pa'N-
1900. Nt. tNH.. y.n-. ~
ground ana MIS' belmont taxes the
reins.
Eut to return 10 the taun
OF urs tn" fauu isn't n Melinda
Ind Her S.sers." Fancy a convinced
sulfraGiSt Ike Mrs. belmont putting
q lialet Russ" i9un into an operctta
meant TO show the right relation Of
men u women No. tue :auu IS just
an idea OF Marie Dr,ss!c:s.
since she to", charge OF the r,hcar-
SAL Ms Dress or has just dubbed
VIII i''.t- -" has so embroidered
'MrIii'Gl aud II" SISTERS WITH SPECIAL
features thti l".r' can ht no DOUBT
that CuF. Nul'mlI ana thc rest OF the
nuN i-,'''a ''" S'"' .'"','S NJ ."e
""''''' 'N.''" "" ''''
'" '.' E''"r "-"' ~ ~ "e
" t..-
Nv. '''''''"@ -
- " -
49,.
u.
III 49, ' -,
~" >r ,.n .., - o.. ,,o
,tor, ,.t,h ,.,.., AMI ,,r,r a-a
,a',.o ,at.,e, ,,n,,w -, IL
on~I ~. ,rr, .,, 80. IN, De.
ard , 30 .,n,, ,,,J. ,,i...s and In
III nr,.s,., ,r. to- =, a., -, ,,,,r-
,n,r ,o,, 49,, OF "a IT,. L.,,,,- prs,
s,r..t ,,.r,r ,,i Preston
Gibson ard Assison Nizunr ard Mrs
uarm,un o.lr,,b. and the ros, of tho
neonle vl,, nav. a,nr,ed in "a rchn,rse
mr. I,nl, ON tnyf,ln -n.rns,,y.s m and
Shrek I'll. somebody declared. m.
stltu,s on ~. from, ~ ,no public L.
lrorv luu, down in mild SUNRISE.
Re II, stated for 'hn ypud remit. Of
suffrage tina, Miss Drrss'nrs :auu
dance is rerrrctIv proper. The Society
for the Suppression Z wee rouldn't
possibly object to .t-rphody could oh
ject to II. except maybe Mr.. Diaghiieff.
Didn't he tell the critics that his faln
was poetic grace and beauty incar-
nate, or something Ike ,hat"
RohrarslIs hrp.u every day AZ .
p Nj. The rash persnns vhn have
,,I,r.. IT,, =. ..,f.F. M. t-...i-. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

downward L. what looks To- hc certain
destruction. How can In" whole lot
Kites aud dummy and aoroplanr and
hanners-h" saved" That is when
science Gomez in
In SUCH AN emergency the two men
pull n cord fast enough to get their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

has It's thr.lls, you can bet"
II takes from five To eight Malay
kites flying at an altitude of from
900 to 5000 feet high Il pun hard
enough ON Tn" cable To launch "A big
banner and the dummy aviator and
his machine. Tho kites are put out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
~ Wt,NTY-TW

\ WENTY-TWo stories above
F~Orty-Second street and Broad
way Is a workshop which would
delight the heart of a boy. In
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-03
a6iGe 9epman.

Wie aus paris gefhrieben miro, TT
bort Der bsfannte 8u9banbler Mdiss
9enman geitorben, Dem BON Der lite
rariI9en unb selebrten Melt 5ranfz
reibs Die berborrasenbfte SteIung
unter alien Barrier 8u6bdnolern 5u=
erfannt tpurbe. Oenn IN ieinem Ga
ben in Der Hue 2affitte pflegten fi9 felt
fqft einem balben Subrbunoert bic
S9riftiteIer uno @elebrten aler 2Gne
Der gu berfammeln, Inn Die Neueri9eiz
nungen bes 8ii9ermarftes fennen gu
lernen un0 ii9 nit einem Manne gu
unterhalten, Der als brei5ebnjdbriser
&nabe in Der bamals bodangefebenen
8u9banbluns bon Mihel 2epp in pa
RIG nit Mlfreb De MuiTet in 8eriib~
rung gefommen ipar uns nit alien be-
riibmten Mdnnern 6rdntrei9s uno
BEN meiften bes MuslanDes in perfOn<
fi9en 8e5iebunsen seftanOen bate.
@dile 9epman, in paris inter benz
Namen Q9iue befannt, lebte nur feis
men 8ii9ern uno feinen rei9en Grim
nerunsen, unb in Der tleinen Stube
binter ieinem 2aben fonnte man fi9
BEL Dem unter einem Saufen BON 8iiS
9ern unb 9anof9riften p%ergrabenen
alien &enner pertbone Rati9lGee uno
Weifungen auf alien @ebieten biblio@
grnpbif9en MiHens bolen. 49ile
9epman eebOrte gu iener, jeBt ldnsit
a~usgeftorbenen gudbdnblerflafe. bic
IN Deutf9lanb Bis gu einem semifen
@rabe bon oem alten Sreiberrn bon
Gotta, benz Sreunoe S6ilets unb
@oetbes pert0rpert nuroe, uno bas
Seblen oieies nidt nur gei6dftli4,
fonDern aud 9eiitig beOeutenOen, Oa5u
perf0nlih auberorbentli6 liebensnirs
bisen Menf6en, Der mad m~ebrjdbriger
&ranfbeit i'm Otter bon pierunbfieb5i9
Sabren geitorben lit, pirb in Ser Delt
Der 8ii9erfrsilnbe cine fiibl6are Glide
binterldffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-03
UerRduferinnenGc6u(e.


Die @ertduferinneniduIe Der Stabt
Berlin battle i'm laufenben Sommers
balbiabr = segen A alafen i'm Sabre
1913 125 alaffen. sic lit Oas
nit bic gr0Bte 5ad> uno Sortbils
bungsfdule 8erIins unb bss Rei6es.
Die Sdule lit cine 9flidt Sortbils
oungsfdule; Die 2ehrtrdfte beiteben
ausf6lieBlt4 aus 5rauen. Sn Der
S9ulesgi6t es neben Den 8laHen fir
bic ber14iebenen @ertaufs3lpsige, pie
@df6e, 6%errenartitel, Sertiliparen II.
oergleiden etne 9eibe bon b~eIonoeren
2ebrgdneen fir ge~rtduferiRnen Der
groben 8erlinsr Worens uno Raufs
bdufer.