davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
Gum 9ei1nfebrfef.

W1t eSSs4elSs1tstSYtISIt+ Ss4l
.@et mir ipillfommen, greunb aus
after Set;
Mie lange babe1l mir u1ls ni6t 9eieben;
Dod trennten fid aud nnire sBege
ipeit,.
9tetS ipirit gu n1einem Screen nabe
itehn!
&omm lab mie einitunSunlre @@ritte
Ie1fen
Dur9 @traben unb bur6 @ege tpoblz
Dertrallt,
11no I'M Dabtngebn iener 3ettgeoenfen,
Da mir nod iorglos tn bte Wet gez
{6alt.
,Sier ftebt5 ipte emit por oiefen langen
ydbren,
Die Salle no tptr In ser Sngeno3eit,
@eturnt, getan5t nno lerntert 3l1 be-
lpQbre11
6arn1foie1t Srobitnn, benti6e Setter@
feit.
Dprt mar, anf ienefn Dlak fannr
fanl1 n1an'S 91al1ber-
$50 pra6ttg baS @ebdube ft9 erbebt,
Ser ,Gitp1 @arte11 NIT Sen grinen
Qauben,
$50 mir 10 oft Elm :frobes 6eif berlebt.
l1no bier I'M Warf, I'M 96atten bober
8du111e,
Da itanb bas 56dbans nnirer
&t11ber5eit;
8erl6munben iinb Ste alte11 tra1lten
Ndun1e
@lei6 etneln Irann aus Der gerga11z
ge11bett. -
.Dod] ipenn eS aud NIT @ebmnt llnS
beribrt,
Dab mandeS feblt mas emit Der
&inbbeit @fid;
Ser @eg gum Menen iiber 3riimn1er
fiibrt,
l1no mas rlt6t p6rndrtS i6reitet, gebt
5uritf.
15ter an bes N9inneiota glnifeS ufer11,
Sab nus ein Metlden rotten 1t1tter
Bdumen, .ses. i. Y y .s5 ..st
Ser Sugeno berfen Ste Nun, a1 10
i. fern,
ll1no in bsbasli6 itiller 9su8e tranmen.
Wte itonosn MIR In frcben &tnokrtage11
glm, l1fer oft NIT uniern Nngelrlttlen;;
.@tnb auf bem finen @ailer Boot ge=
fabre11, i.
Gum Bao geltieden In bie: fable1'
Slnten,
uno nun, mein. 6renno, nod etne11
letten Sang 49,,
6tnans, nod ienenl i60re11 ftllef
@artsn,
gBn fpett entfernt BON allem NebenSz
3po11g
@ar pieie. liebe @6fafer nnier 1parte11'
Du }pirit in @tetn eemeiielt 'DteOe'
ftnben
@ar rnan@en Mamen ben iptr OFT &C.
nunnt;; ~ !
2ab uns om @ese eine11 Teloftrant
s btnoen, !,
Sen Trel111oen tpiomen, bte tptr etnl1
gefannt.
limb nun lab n1.s suriid gum Telff
i6reiten ,.x,,,
llnb sort tnt 8remnoeSfretle frobltd
! iein;
Sin Nbidieosport ben snte1t alter
Gin SOD i ser frii,ben, froben 3ufurtf
>peib'n! j: s
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
Mag &entter int
8ntter &pnteit
@irb fid) am @tate Sur GDnteit be-
teiliget. Gpringftelb Grea,uerp
b6dit erfolgreid)+ 8e5ablt me9r
fiir &abm als @erlanbtsSta
men. n,

ssSn Ser rlten @obe IN Septen1=
Der, mabreno ser 5taatS Sair, i'm
set Elm 8ltterfonteit itatt, an mel
ben1 li1 abermals 8ntternaber
Wfor &enner bon 5pringfielo be-
teiligen miro. sS1 6em IeBtiabrigen
@o11telt mar @err Nen1er mr. einen
balben @rnft binter Dem 5ieger 5ll-
riid unb bofft, in bieien sSnbr ben
eriten Hreis gu gelpinne1t
@err 9fetner bot an ane &abntlie<
feranten bas grlnbelt geftent, n1r
Ben beitan 1tno 1iiBeiten @ab,n 85lt
bringen, iobaB es Inn naogIid iein
miro, 8utter gu fabri3iere1L Ole ben
erIten @reis ouf Ser otesiabrigen
5taatsfair getpin1en miro.
@rpfarttge Grfplge,
2a1t 8eri9t oes 5efretarss Ser
cosoperotipen Creamery @eienfbaft
6. S. @tarfeD bon 5pringfielo, bot
oielelbe grobartige grfolge mdbreno
oes lebten ssSabres 5lt Der5et6nen.
SIM Stunt borigen sSabres batte oie
5pringfielo CREAMERY 207 &nnoen
uno oieie 3abl tit big gum, Stunt ote=
ies SSabres Bis auf 328 geitiegetl oas
.beoelttet eine1r @elpinn bon 121 Sum
oen in ser 8eit eineS Sabres. SIN
peroangenen Sabre tpnr0en 38,494
Nfuno 8ntter bergeltent, I'M Ser
qleid 5u 26,629 i'm <@oriabre, ei11
@eipi11n bon 1855 Bfrn6 ooer BET
nabe 45. 8ro5ent mebr, ais i'm Bor<
iabre.
@s mag fir 6ie Sarn1er BON be-
lonberen1 ssSS1tereile iein, 51t erfabre1t>
4oab sic @eieni6aft fir 1iiBen &obm
10 Gents n1o fit lauren &abn1 5
Gents mebr pro, Yfuno be5ablt, als
ilgenoeine Gabmitatio11 IN Spring=
fielo.
Serman Gplfo,p, Grafibent. I
Die Eotollnn11ne, melde int Stunt
oieies sSabres an Sic Sarmer gfabn1=
liefero1tten ausbe5ablt tprroe, betrng
an11Gberno $4,000 nebr, als lpe1ln
ser @obn an sic gerianot5tattonen
abgeliefert moroen tpdre. Satte1r Dte
@unoen MIR 1IBern &abm obgelte=
fert, bdtte siieJ oie1e Slntne altf $33
[849.4O erDobt.
@erman Nolfolp, gorftben6er Der
gonntD &ommiilare bon 8rotpn 60.
LIT Brdlioent Ser @eleuibaft. +. SSoe
Mpan iit Bi5e Brdlioent nno 6. S.
5tarfeD lit 5efretdr 1t1lo 91abmei=
iter. Direftore1r fin6 gilbert &aofe,
Subert Eurbes 1t1tb Sre6 &ettner.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

4. Sri. 21btn 9dtfe bon 9leepn
Sue erbolt itD trt 3ufrteoeni itellenoer
Wetie bon ether Speratton, Der ite ft6
an 5. bs. W1ts. I'M linton 5olpttal
ll1iter3teben mubfe.
Suqo @eb1er begab lth lette
Mo6e anf cine Nei1e na1 Der gSeitzs
fiiite pta Ran1dS Gitn. Gr fptro fi61
aud etnige 3ett bel feinen 8riioern IN
Sbabo be1u6Sipeile anfbalten,
Dr. @milta @traber,. dran
Ibeo. @enbe, 6rau 2ontS .6ritf6e
1tno Tran Mrtbur 3. Dablq11iit, ale
bon W1t1lneapoit8, neroen fpdbrenh
beS @etmfebrfeite8 @dfte tn gfetp
lllm feir1.
Serr l1no 6ra11 81. q. 3apf n1lb
Io9ter 8ettp BON ct. Saul fin6 @dite
TN Setme BON Serr11 l11b Tran @eDrge
Dtet an @iib Granfltn @trabe. 6run
53apf lit ei1le To9ter bon 9errn uno
56ral1 Dteb.
Irau s. Is. SODn1Dr llnD Srl.
@bttb 5on1merj BON Mt1111eapoltS n1b
yrau Greb ..9on1mer bon ct. Baul
}peilen 3u @ait IN benz !Seim BON
6errn l1no 6rau S. g. @raff an Glib
.Mn1efota 5trube.
SER ltnb Tra11 German
.56nlt6t fe6rten BON etnent finfm06iz
.gen Belu6 III Sen @etnren tbrer 9o6z
ter, ben Sugo &re15 lt11b Nrtbltr
&rteeer Ta1ntlten tn Ser Ndbe bon
5prt1lgftel6, auriid,
6err n1lb Grult 2eonor6 @brt
ltidnlen nnb @obn Sobn bon Mnretta,
Soma balten ftb beiu68tpetie i'm
Seine Ser @lter11 non Trau @brtftto1l<
ten, Germ un6 6ralt Sobn 8ader,
5iib Sranflin 9trabe, anf ...
6err ll1tb Trau 9. %. Gngg,
tpDbnbaft III ber Ndbe bon 5prtngftel6
perleben zbaS Modene1rbe TN Sert1d11
Menbt 5Set1n an Der Sii6g .5tate
.@fraBe. Trau Gngel lit etneS To1ter
BON 6err11 llnb Sral1 Me11bt.
@err llrb 6ran Gbmar6 Mobel
96lugel5 nnb 8abn l1nb 9err l11to
5ssrau syra11f Moob BON MtnneapoliS
trafen Dienstag bier ein l11lb firb
|@a5te In Sbe1t @11il &edeiien :nnb
CHARLES '@mmert6 9ei1ne11. 4
sgb. 5Gltd BON Dainneapolfs Ell
friiberer Biirger Seem nlnS, inir6 bas
6etntfebrfeft til ietner 5dlfen 9eiinatSz
|ifaot nerlebe1t. @r lit 311r Set 8u
@aft be' ietner Io6fer, 6rdn Wtilliidn1
,Hllagge, III 9afapette Toipn{bip.
Jra11 Soparb Cooper nnb 3tDel
&in6er l1tr6 6rau Marp Sulius| bon
Maquofeta, Soma trafen am Conn
tug 8u Beiu6 I'm 5enrp gebber 6etm
an Ser S1b Mnnefota @frabe ein,
Gran 8alter Waribiter bon sypon=
tpoob; Mid. neilt ebenfdllS 3n Sui
| I'M glternBa1lie. 5ie traf bereits
i1ette @o6e Bter ein. B
Dds s56bn6eil BON @errn uni
|Es1Srau Saul orbroof, ippbnbaft tn Sci
Mdbe e.pon g1teo1tef, itarb lette1l Diens
I,tag IN et1tern bteftgei1 s5oipttal tn
I4lter BON 10 Tdgen. DnS 2eiheIl
lbegdngriS fanb ttttttipo1 1na 6nttta,
fftn+t. Rpt1 50 N@ npf, :pr nS M fip,to eHn
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
Yenler &eint
ute 2a1toutarfe
etamS id)pn tuGbrenb bes sss,,bianer=
ansbr,tds. s, IS. &iesline er=
bante baslelbe. 9tieiiger 8ein~
itof bebedt !Sans un6 9eebenge=
ba1toe. n

2SreD N. Yeu1eT, ytllleL lDLe14t ~
oen, Minneiotaltr. 9er. 220 gelege1t.
lit bos ei,t5igite Salts on oieler Stra-
Be, oos iicb nod IN oerielben anBer=
Iidel1 8e11offe11beit befinoet, mie es
5ur. 3eit oes Snoianeraufltanoes
in 1862 iuar. Gas ,SanS mar Da=
mails bas Sein1 bon @errn nno Srall
s. IS. aiesling, SEN @ltern bon
sSrmu 8euler. Oie @ltern bon Serr11
9eltler lpobnten eirige 8lod melter
norolib. slls bie Sr1oianer oalnals
oie 5taot Seem ltlm angriffen, mnB=
ten sic Yeulers naber 5nr 5taot M
rerbalb ser 8arrifaoet1 fonrlnen.
syreb HemIer Sr. b1trd) &mgel ner@
lunnoet.
sSreb gg. 8euIer NOR 5u Der 3ett
Elm 8obp BON bier Monate11. Sein
Goter mar elmer BON 0rei Ma1nern,
oie ant 19. Muguit 1862 oanit be-
olrftraat muroen, ben Mnfentbalt Der
sssnoianer a11s5ufunolbaften. sic
6ronqen bis 3ur gde Ser Wfinne1ota
11uo pritten 9eoro 5traBe Dor, als
sic eeSnoianer bon BENT &iigel, anf
1peld,em iebt sic Weetbooilterftr6e
5tebt, Elm Seuer eroffneten. giner
Ser Wea1ner muroe getotet, 5reoer1t
3e,1ler befam einen 5dub ol1r6 oen
soIs 11n0 ser brittle fam lnberpnr=
Set oopon. Serr 8e1tfer lebte nocb
1rnoefabr IA Sabre nab oieie1n grz
eiql1is, itarb ieOod) an elmer grlt1t=
flung, sic o11r6 ieine 8eripu11oltng
berbeigefiibrt ipar. aoa
aieslimg 6ei1n fanb idJpn III 1867.
S5inter 6ent ietigen &euler Setrt,
olr ser German StlaBe befnnb itb
eiu Saus, BON tpel1e1n Ole. 8otba11te'
@e1ib ergriffen battett. Sobalo 1td1
nur ei,t lpeiBer Mann III bent &1n=
terqorten oes ban1altgen &1esl1ng
Seines 1ebe1t IieB, mlroe BON ben
sss11oianern auf ib1t geibollen. 3me1
3inn1ern bes &iesling &arfes MOI
rem nit @eu gefullt, oie in bent sl11=
oenblid ange5iinoet peroen ioaten,
in oem Sic Jeit1oe moglidermei1e
pprqeorltngen 11tto 6os Saus erreiht
batten. sluf biele @eiie mare per-
nieoen moroen, baB oie Snotaner
bas Saus o1s &tnterbalt gegen Die
g9eiben batten benl1ben fonnen.
gSeinrebe beoeft 9ams.
gos aiesling @aus lit iebr gut
erbalte1t. Gs lpuroe 5ur st. aus
geinnelota ltllnenbol5 gebant, oas
inn 2altfe Ser Sabre 10 bart tple
gtein gelporoen tit, fooaB fallm Elm
geagel ir baSielbe getrieben iperoen
fonn. 9lus oie1en1 @rltn0e tit oncb
profti1cb nibts at 0em &ans ged11z
oert por6en 1n0 es bient Der SAINT
lie @el1ier ais gen1iitli6eS Sein1.
sSralt &eu1er mar in 0etn 9onle ge=
boren, berbeirutete ftd altb bort
1mo bot ibr gan5es 2eben lang tn
oen1lelben ge1pobnt. gtne tpn1oer<
polle @einrebe be6edt oas gauge
Sa1ts uno ebenfaus Sic &iidieite oes
NahbargebauoeS.
Dieles olte @ous aus Sen Sagen
6es sSnoioneranfitanoeS NIT ieinen1
olten @ein1tod 1ollte 0ie1e Wo9e et=
11er ber@oltptiebensmiiroig gfetten I'M
1erer Staot lein 11no 0te Bepobner
Seem l1ln1s ioqten ni6t perl4nmen,
sic ge1 1u6er auf 0ie bi{toriibe Be-
beutung bes @ebduoes al1fmert1arn
51t n1oben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
@roke Setter 1T
st. Miogely
Mnbera,t,nt fir Dienitag, %. Mn=.
quit. &ebe11, Mltfif 1tnb al1ber=
lpeitige 11ntergalt,tng. Blame TT
@orbereitmng fir @efa1trtrt1g
6eg sSDrtS.

lueitige 11nterbalt,tng. 8lane IN.
&orbereitnng fiir &efanrtr1ttg
0es SDrts.
Diet1stag, oen %. gluel1lt, 1T ser
6Ofte SSabrestag oes @efedts bel st.
,9i6gelp, Ser beftigite1t 59la6t in
ben1 groBen sSS11oianerfriege. .3nr
s@eod9tuis 6iefes oenftpiiroigen Sa=
sges lit ei11 pafien6es 8rograntt1
borbereitet pornen, Dob BET Dem dlz
ten biftoriidHen Sort abgebdften iDer-
soe1 miro.
8rpgrant1tt fir @prntittag.
9ie 0ornlittagsitunoe11, bo1t 10
Bis 10 l1br, -tper0en 6en1 @eoanfen=
anstau19 Ser fleine11 @aroe Der
Iberlebenoen 8erteioiger I'M 9tol1r
Mmf}tano gemi6met }eil1. 9a11n folgt
Elm u8idrid Di11ner" I'M, 12 nbr.
&openenfon5ert Ser Sofrneiiter &a=
.pene bon Seem Mln1 nn6 oer. 5taot=
fapene bon 5airfar Inn 1 mr. Sic
5ionr @iitorical Srai1 4iiociatio1L
Sic 8orIo @ar Menorial Milocia-
.tion nno oie st. &togelp 5tate 8arf.
E@i1torieal 5ocietD per0en tire labr=
lihe 3uianrn1enfnnft abbalten. .
glnipradjen 11nb ,n,liiifaliidJes 8rp=
gra11tt nddntittags.
DaS Nadmittags ! 8rogram1r
miro, utr 1 80 11ahnittogs IN bent
glmpbitbenfer oes Sorts CUR DnrA=
fitbrl1r1q qelangen. Maior gilbert
0fanoer bon Seem nlfn 1T als gfeoz
ner fir bieie @elegenbeit geiDonnet.
8eifere befal1nte &eolrer tperoen
tnr5e Mnipraden baltet1 11no es tper=
SEN a1tber6em Muiif= 11ao @elangz
portrdge oargebote11. Das @rogran1n1
iebt u. a.. aud) et11 8aiebal =5piel
atpi1d)e1r Seem l1ln1 n1tb 6airfar Dor
nn6 ein groBes Gan5oersnngen am
2benb i1t Suirfar.
@rDkartige 3ldne fiir Nnsba1t beg
8arfs. #es
Colonel G.rS. &opfins bon Saif-
Ifar, ser bereits 1tnet1olid sDiel getd11
| bat, Inn oen1 altert Sort Ntogelp 1et-
ne biltorilde 8eoenfnng 5n lpabreIt
|ipar lekten 6reitag in Nep nlm. esr
lit ser Mnfibrer elmer 8etpegn1tg,
oas alte Sort pieoer ber8niteilert,
l1r6 5mar geraoe 10, ipie es It'd IN
sssabre 1862, CUR 8eit 0es SSnoioner=
Ial1fitan6es, prd1ertierfe. Diefe Be=
ItDeqltnq miro. bon ben 8etpobrrer11
|auer Counties biefes l1mfreifeS tot
frdftia 1tnterifiiet. Colonel sop
tins, ieIb1t Elm gerteioiger BON Sort
9fioqelp III Sabre 1862, 1tfto fpdter,
Indbret10 oes Miirgerfrieges, N oe1
Il1nion glrmee, sfdBte bereifs Dor 80
lsssabren BEN gntidhB, ei11en biito1rt.
fihen 8nrf alts Sort @iogelD 81
Imahen. gu Mnfang ml1rbe fein Hlo1
|nidf init febr groBenr gntbnfid Z.
.Ial1fqenonme1L ooh bot Der Colonel
I1,1ern1iioIi6 fit oie gerpirf flid)ll1re
Ioes{elben genrbeifet, io6aB Die Beipe.
.Iq1ttg ir15niiden iol6e 8roportio1ter
! anqenomn1en bat, bob Der olte Al
loneer oben 3neifel nod hie Grill
4 luna ieines gr0Bten 8unfbeS erie
.Iben Diro, 11anlid Die gdnalide g8ie
|oerberltenlng oes alten Sorts neb
lgaraden, bns oan11 ftherlid oas
4 Weeffn bieler, in Der Geididte oes
4 |gRortb 5tar 5tantes i1tterelfierte:
:Ilaouriilten ietn miro. Mud miro 1ge
llplant einel1 fii ffniitlfittlliihen See 5lt screi
lrens ser GO glder bebeden miro.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

syrdulein 9uian Sobmatttt ge-
biirfiia 61I in ct. Beter li1lb Dor elmer
g}eibe bon Sabren Hrinaipalift an
ser. bieiigen &odidnle, iett III Sc
attle. 8alb., aIs abbofat tatig, be-
lpirbt fi6 Inn oie oioatnr beg
@o,1,ltn glnpalts ienes gountDs.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
Sody5ei:te't
sdntudelr Bfeifer1e.

Die Sodseit ppn SRI. 9llcp Yfetfer~s {!
-le, Io6ter bon 6rau 2nep Yefterlee,
mobnbaft 5tib @state Sfrabe NIT
Rnbolpbs a. 561Gnuder, 5ohn p 5on !,
ssruu emma .5obnuder, ipobn1batt
gforb @ern1an @5trnbe, farb Wfonta9z
11orgen, s llbr, III her 5eilige11 DIetz rt=.
fdltigfeitS &irde All itatt. Nep. !r.s
2osleben amtterte l11lo Jrl.s Slsea e!1I
fsdnrud der g6mefter bes 8rduttgar1t'S
ltr6 Or. 8ilian1 s. Son ganf tan a1l.
Sen benz ilhgen Dntlr 3llr g9ette:
9}d6 Ser s raunApg pnrbe fiir il; j. ote
Itd6iten Nngeb5 rieelI oer Neupe'rmabI ,5| /
tel ein grabitiid inrl 6eime #ber Oattz 9 9 f
tter Ser Brdl1f ierDte;rtt. l1nmitt telbar
nad oieienl begob fieil bus iunge paar
|qnlff eine 5pnSett fotollr .1lnb9' bent
Weiten. Na9 ibreri Nhdfebr l1eroen
iie ibr Seim an 4o9 tNOrb sroa0 0'paa
|anfid dla8er.
II : ~.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
STRUCK FOR LIBERTY.
Maine Shipworkers Walked Out
From Kings Shipyard.

From Lewiston Me- Journal.
The revolutionary history along the
kennebec never has been fully writ
ten-never will be. for the incidents
of those days have been handed down
largely by tradition. one of the most
authentic of these concerns the sec
ond parish of Georgetown. otherwise
Bath. and originated in a quantity of
timber and its manufacture in the
royal navy. 1t was stored in Har-
wards cove, then called the Kings
dock.
When the tocsin of war was sounded
in 1875 the men Of the parish agreed
to do all in their power to resist the
authority of the king. Two of the
kings ships lay in the river at the
time waiting for cargoes of masts.
and about forty carpenters were at
work hewing and repairing spars and
masts at Kings dock. The inha bitants
voted that these maSts and Spars
should not be carried away. and they
chose Dummer Sewall a committee
of one to wait on the kings agent
He walked up the highway to the
Peterson house close by, walked into
the yard where the men were work
ing, stood on a mast and proclaimed: :
IN the name of the people of America
] command you not to strike another
blow
The carpenters seemed amazed
dropped their tools and retreated to
the ships. Had they not done so there
would have probably been bloodshed
for a group of the citizens waited
armed in nearby thicket, awaiting
the result of Sewall's visit.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
Mistress of Three Arts.

TT is rare. indeed, to find in the
ranks of the screen players a pro-
fessional temptress who is mistress
of no less than three arts. Barbara
La Marr, the vampire" in Rex In
grams new picture. "Trifling Women"
however, it is said, has proved her.
self a mistress of the several arts
of dancing. writing and acting.
She first came into prominence
with Douglas Fairbanks in his pro-
duction of 1.-The Three Musketeers."
and having thus attracted the atten-
tion of Rex Ingram. she was engaged
for the role of an adventures in
Ingram's production of "The Prisoner
of Zenda." Just how we'll she justi-
fed Ingram's expectations in that
picture is proved by her re-engage-
cation in 'Trifiing Women" the
latest Ingram picture.
However, it was as a. dancer that
Barbara La Marr began her public
career. She started dancing at the
age of seven and she was seventeen
when she turned her attention to
other work. In the meantime she
had become q prominent fnterpreta-
tive dancer and had varied ballroom
work with appearances in vaudeville
on the Orpheum circuit.
All this while, 1t seems, she had
cherished q desire to write. and she
started work on a novel, 'srhe Mother
of His Children" The novel caught
the attention of one of William Fox's
executives, and asa reaaa& the novel
Evening star., 1922-12-25

middle of the room with a firm and
steady step and wrote a few lines on
a piece Of paper, which an officer
read aloud. 1t was the official an
nouncement of the death Of Kaiser
Will. am / and his own accession to
the throne as Kaiser Frederick III.
The new kaiser then approached the
kaiserin and made a deep and rev.
erent bow, as IL he would pay
homage to her valiant courage. and
with q grave and tender gesture.
passed about her neck the ribbon Of
the black eagle.
The kaiserin. her eyes bathed in
,, tears, threw herself into the arms of
Frederick III and both Of them.
standing thus in Il long embrace. gave
full vent to the tears they had
heroically held back 20 long. The en-
tire household then passed before the
new kaiser. When Sir Morell Mac
kenzie passed before him Frederick
III seized both of his hands and drew
him to the little table, where he had
signed his accession to the throne.
Here he wrote again: II thank you
for having caused me to live long
enough to recompense the splendid
courage of my wife"
One hour later all the lights were
; nut out in the White Villa. The
! tragedy of San Reno was over-that
of Berlin was about to begin.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
By W. II. CLAGETT.

Dear Folks:
After readin' till my "peepers' ached
last night about the wof derful Christ
mas spirit displayed by the citizens OF
our great city for the needy of the
community. l sure feI. certain when
turnin' back our bee-Etiful new red satin
comforter to prepare for the hay. tha'
every deservin' man. woman and child
in the District OF Columbia had been
properly keered for, but no sooner had
l started for the office today than
runs head-on into my old friend. Isaac
Cans, Of Saks & Company. and nothin'
would do but I skid down to the big
store to help the genial manager in
diSpensin' with nice. warm overcoats
to 100 little poor kids, picked up at
random by the Associated Charities.
That I was tickled to death and ac-
cepted the invitations goes githout
sayin'. for never in my life have 1
seen sich a grateful cluster of CHEEKY
faced youngsters than the bunch that
lined up in front of the big show win
dows! AS early as 9 o'clock they
began to assemble. and by the time
the doors were thrown open and the
big force of clerks got busy with the
fittin's the crowd grew so rambunc-
t!ous that Policemen Thompson and
Keefer, from over to Number !. had
to butt in on the proceedin's and bel
low for order!
From All Over Town.
From east side, west side, all
around the town, the little rascafs
came, and when once dolled out with
the heavy black and brown checked
mackinaws which the company fea-
tured this season. no chesty peacock
ever felt prouder! All got coats, but
Evening star., 1922-12-25
Coat Shower Brightens Yule
For Crowd of Needy Childre,,

when some poor brat stuck badly
wore shoe in front of the dispensers,
footwear was hustled out and added
in the bargain!
One little tsothless urchin. who his
buddies called "Snags," seemed great
ly put out that his coat had no plaits:
Cant va give me one with plaits
up the back, Mister?" he asked. as
he started to shuttle!
"Ah. put that onion out" chirped
up waiter" a few feet to the rear.
"If they had plaits in 'em, he'd want
tassels, and if they was covered with
tassels. he'd beg for ponpon! Get
a wiggle on va. 'Snags.' there, or
I'll tend to you later" and "Snags'
kept a-movin'.
After bein' fitted, another kid alb
Bub. you're all fixed" coaxed Mister
Cans in the sofest of tones Give
the other boys a chance.
Policeman "Puts On"
Nav, amt gonna move till that
copper gets hiSn" snapped back the
little urchin. with a point to Joe
Thompson. He let me keep my place
a. the head of the line. and | told
the party" And neither would he
beat it until the big policeman came
over and pretended to be fitted.
And so it went for full two hours,
and when the last IN line Wd'eu
merry Christmas to Mister Cans and
his assistants, another worthy move.
ment had been added to the list OF
Washington's generous charities!
1 might say in closin' that a gor-
geous purple satin necktie. all GOV,
cred with beautiful hand-painted
yallow daisies. was my portion of the
proceedins. and as Santa Claus
brought me swell pair Of spats. l
rully think that by next week I'll be
a regular "heliatrope'!
Good luck. Saks. & Company, you
done a good job!
I thank you. DOPEY DAN.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
UNsER FR1Tz's ACCESSION.
Scene When News Came Of His
Fathers Death.
By stephane Lauzanne. in the North American
RayiasC

By Stephane Lauzanne. in the North American
Review.
The crown prince no longer spoke e.
Inarticulate sounds came from his
mouth, and when he wanted to ex-
press his desires he was obliged to
write them out on a piece of paper
The princess redoubled her tender
and devoted care of the sick man. A
sort of fever kept her going contin-
ually. She remained beside the bed
Of her sick husband day and night.
It was only at dawn. in the dim light
of early morning, that the little door
that opened on the garden saw the
exit Of woman. whose heavy veil
hardly hid her eyes, red with weep
ing. and featuress contracted under
the strain of continual mental agony.
1t was the crown princess who took
the moment for exercise, while the
doctors were changing the bandages
and continued their arguments over
the sick man.
At s o'clock she was back, tired
and dusty. and from that moment she
did not quit her husbands bedside.
She tried to endow him with her en-
resistance of his body by strengthen
ing his soul. She had but one idea.
but one thought-that the dying man
might mount the steps Of the throne.
She wanted him to live long enough
to be something else than merely
Crown Prince Frederick.
And she succeeded!
on March S. 1883. while l was sit
ting in Nine. Zirios parlor. listening
to her story of the tragedy, of which
each word still sounds in my ears, a
theatrical climax occurred. The par
Ior door was suddenly opened and a
servant rushed in all out of breath.
"Madame" she exclaimed. "Do you
know the news?'
No" she replied, astonished at the
J sudden interruption. What is it?"
, I'VE received it from the White
Villa" the girl continued THE ole
emperor is dead. a grand scene is
taking place next to us,'
The three of us left for the White
Villa at once. Night had fallen. We
| entered the big parlor on the ground
| floor, which was brilliantly lighted
| up. and where the entire household
| now became imperial. were gathered
Doctors, aides de camp. ladieS-ln-
waiting and servants were all placed
according TO rank and hor or. forming
| a circle. In the middle SIT the mar
who was to be emperor and the
woman who was to be empress.
At this solemn hour Frederick Will
| liam was as handsome as in the days
of his youth. l still see his tai
! figure, his calm face framed by {
silver beard. his sad, blue eyes ant
his melancholy smile. a black scarf
was thrown about his neck, hiding
| the tube that had been placed in his
throat.
He approached a small table in the