davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14
1lukberiht.
xtretsrsti. IA. Oh.

6tTetsrstt. IA. On.
Ter obere CbioHus IN i'm a1l.r bearif'
fen. rpdhreuo er bel hielser S.lot aehern
46eue itattonar mar MT eiusm 8alieritano
uoH l0.2 Sub.
Die falss1ssx Tepsiter nno ruatrens
bss IeftriIeu TIses bier eiugetro iTea:
pttt,1trt. 81 5G FIttls stKsn
RaSsrsass poa AZ yus uns iteigt.
RsseLtrt. g. st Der fIst 81. sts
sss HaF.stass pom 81 Sas ano fdut.
E1r,.tj, I. .. sr Oar 5tai aas
stxsn 8lisrfass uos 81 5as ano 'alt.
Ra,arS1. Fiits. Oar 5lst n. o..
ssn 8aFGtano psn FL Jus uwo faat.
Gkart.t,I 8. ~ OE fLf' IT els
ss. o1 1faf1to pos SO Jus uno fiIt.
ri. sl.tf1rt. q RI, Der Eaj tst
ssssa BafGkane BON 40 Rus uno fGut.
Gattl.ttsSirt u. DG 51as lat
ssssn BaFsYtaso poa So 3us NAB falt.
Bortt s,,.h }. 0E ~ u. stass
Rassysaae uoa SO yus axs faat.
Sstti,ilf, a. 0it Nt;lE ssasa
HaFraass bon lo.l 5us Nab 'dIs.
ayass,t[t.. yp On Nii lsssls
usn 9aFutass psa l4S }us uss fdat.
gais,, ,H. Dss tLai n! ssasG Asi'
Ssrf.anb Don asa 3ss uao faas.
Rswpai,. Lsr,. Oar Mas s1sts stHsa
DaiierfaRo pom 20.s 6as nab lsessi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14
llmslanoijhe Nahrid,ten.

lIeber bic urI Ipriiuglt d E
geoeutung bes 3dubers psrs
DFfentliAt W. 81. Sallioap cine Iehr ins
tereIIante Stuoie i'm legten Sefte Der
befaunten englii6en 3sitihriit Jolfs
lore. Die neuere 5orldung lit nd
ldnait poriiber sinig, oaB Der 3dubsr
alter lit als irgenbpel6e aelisipn, ia,
oaB masiIhe gstbdtisunaen iton auf
elmer aulturitufs norhanben flnb, tpo
BON eisentiihen 3aubsrrlten unn be-
ltimmtsn Jormeln niGt uno bon oem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14
Qev lor,. l3. Et.

nSS 5St Abs ~AAs
w.st. -9afuhr 4s. .73l Bbls.. 8.rrsust
4.s17 Sbfs. Ter Wortt mar teute lebhaft.
evrina Satents5. .4o-5.81. sgtnt.r straiastx
s4.25--4.85. @ir.er Hotsuts si.5-4. 80,
sprius c!ears 81 31-4.5), Dinter Grt-as
70. l 81. O--3.s0. re. 2 DO. Ss.31-3.55.
aanSas MraiahtS 4.70-4.SO.
Essssnmstl In ftsttl. Satr Ns
auies $4.00-&.25. dolce Bis fanes $4.25--
4.40.
saapa,.n msy IN fs1 ~ sa.a5 per
100 3funo.
etsenia fietia. american Toe
uno Gaze aoion soc G. I. T. Ten gort.
Rsis IN ftetig. -- Tstnss psisss
xrs ssIbes 81. s5-i.40. sroses 81 .30-l .35.
kilnsrieb $3.50.
sssssn 4. fen. - 30. . n.aers
S31.t !. o. b. Rsp Dsr'.
oerts tn feft. - Tal,asrts II - 85e
9. |. I. uno nsas 5uttsrlsrts 70 - 7sst 6. /.
I. g'ufioIo.
Bsi,sn.-satulr Isq. 100 su.. B.r'ans.
I2,o0O gu. E7srst piQta. 20. Q rstssr
kl.o04 TN elenator uns ss1c I. o. b
ihui meuo. as. DO. RortSsrH Duluth
sl1@L 7. o. B.
DsIiA,srs - Su'usr las, ,s25. rsr.
'arst g.. .427 gu. Mar't rp.lis. 30. 6SLe
I'm elevator une 57Mc !. Sd.
tafsr. r.-3u'usvf4s.5T5 Tu.. Fsr'e-st
-H Hu. Tar,t rpiaia. Reasr STANDARD
psibsr 3sLe, ueuer &c. 2 rpeiber 3ss.
90. 30. 8 as. DO. SO. 4 37e.
tsu IN fefter. Brima l20e, Es. !
llaH-ll5e. Ro. . l0o-loSe, Ro. 8 IS
--l0Uc.
esyf.n IN fieti1. stat. 1910. srstr,r.r
bis dolce 1873; 1909. lT-2oe; saetse
6sah 1910. orsiRarsr Sis dolce l4-l7s;
1900. io-l4c
caut. ans ftetia. Gsnirat Srsriss
Ale. ssseta 2l155-22%e.
Ssbn 4. letter. Neis 73L-75Le.
Ser. ia tettI. Samils $500.
bert clear sa2.o) - 1880. Ist sal.oo
--2l 80.
aes IN Fs.ia. rsmtr, sla. a.oo-2o .o1.
Res els 90 -iS.50. yees.sAin,s. &a3 ~
--as 90, gerpa6t Ella .oo-l2.5o. Site srtra
snoia wes 81 i.0o-lS.E0.
GutM Mssts fns te'io. OeyBtsl.s Sci.
lies Is - l3c. be. s4aItsrn S>% - sIs.
BE-. eAinser ttk-l5e.
SAmsll III nctt-. AtsSIs S8se yrima
sl2.7O - Il.sn. RafHuirtes rpiEiq. Gsntt.
nsni sl3.lo. .. u. $l4.oo, Ssnysuns lo1I
--lokc.
fatt m rubia. - grims SITE 7Tss.
Gsur,rs 7s<-alst
DsumnsItf men .csl uuuereaeIt
Erima rsass $o.67. sriMs esmmsr ssiss'
s.. - s.S7
1strs sIsumir 't.tts. naftrirtss Ss,
Bert $7.41. ghilsssipsis uRs DsItimsrs
81 40, ho. TN BuIf $3.50.
Mo lie In rubtl CoHsfis 5lsscs voc.
Oar, IN ftetia. 5txsinss. aspssnlt 4ss
bis suteS $40.
fsrYsntin IN oillta ~ 77H-7ss.
Nsts III ftst.I. sinestnif4sr ass--5s4s,
Hatma SL-se.
Re Isffst IN rg1ia. xenDrlssns Cpss
Kettle. gutter sis s,ics. Side.
aafiee - Rio Ro. l0-loLc, gan
tos go. 4 l07ze. Goreopa l0L--l2h.e.
9u6sr.-Hessr Ia feft. Nusea,ass 81
Ten 3.tOe. Sentr,igral 90 feft '.s0e, Rs
IsHes. 3u6ersa Tsts.l5. Aafarirtsr 3utu
IN iietie. Gut 2ssf 5.7S. Graisss 5.S5s.
NsalS ~" 5.3)t. Gusss 5.l0c. Hss
lsres 5.ine, GrrTiIatss s.9N. Tiamsn,
! ,,A"t.9s. Esnfsc.isnsrs 81" 4.75e; r.
lam, 10. 9 4. .k5c, 10. 81 80, Ro.& &.5'c
i ae. 54.s1e, 30. i.i5e. Rs. 4.aoe. Re
sa.3Se. no. . I. SOC. Rs. 10 4.2N. Re. Il
4.20e. 30. IL t.l5s. 30. ~ <.lo;. Ss. Il
s.l0s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14

e4lxt eli ~; fiirSsnusr SO .50--lo.5711lI.
am e4las $l0.b21a; fiir Rai $1,000 -
1905, am S6luB $1,000.
0bsrs NtppenSeiten. - 4sfe $1,000
- 1915 per 100 Bfunb. - 5iir Gftober
5000 - l0.72I, am gtIut 5000; fiir
Sanuar S9.25 - s.32. am 0b[uB $9.27;
Fiir STAT $9.17L-9.25, am Sblub SS.2c.
Sdnltsr I. - 5lsrt tIaes 5etten. psr'
paft, $ll .25-ll.50.
Hattss. - Rarss tstts. Creamery az
28e. Tairp 23--27e.
etss. Rarts itett1. Grtfts "a 1890
26e per Jatene.
ASfs. - R1rk t.tt7. Srsan 49,
l6tae per Bfunb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14

1ptE&q % 10. A}FA.
Nsll.-Ter TIrst par if,cab. @sn.sr
SatsntsB 81. it-i. Strsistts $a.0o-l.iJ.
0yrsna Datents ,s I. y IS. 10. xtraistts S4.os
- 50. Hatsrs s.. .Se--6.0n.
Rstb -. sas DeBsnbsr 9i1 -
sSsSe, am sh,us stLe: fur Wai l0os4--
i02l.e, an shluB iooA; ftr Sail s554-
y7e.e. am 5fla3 s5s5.
Gssf1fsra. Gar Teismbsr 47sss-
4Ss.c. am etlas 4Ts@c ftr Nai A0sss
---5II4e, am SdIub 50he, fur SuIt ST.
6lsIc. am ShiuF Sic.
0afss. - 5as Sesemher 81 - 3lIe.
sm @a.ub 3ls, iAr Mai o4L - a5e. an
eh ub 3sl<e,
Nssasn.-Vo. q 7s-77Le.
osrhs. - Safe Ju .tsrysrHs so - Ste.
sxte bts tstes WalS.sf to sl-76s.
iSasiaan.L -Rs. .. .. 2527as.
Ns. 1 q. u. b1ss.
ftmstbsiasnsa. - e6.6o-s.So per
Gsntnsr.
Alssisamsn n.--ts.0o--la.50 per Ssns'
Res.
Rstysr.. - $l6.25--ls.B0 per StI.
FUR ,Sanuar <lT.3J - l7.4S, am Sniut
$l7.3O; fur Jlai 1890 ~ 1851, ali
GdIub $3.50.
e4mat ,.-sla.U yss 100 piuns. 5it'
Eilo .er six U--i1.76, am Smlup $l2.7n
fur Ncpeu,ter sil.o2k - l.67hl. su
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14
Der l..i1a,! l,:.tI IN otti.L5,r asit:

R!n buieb. Die 3ufubr mar heute
;iemllf greB. ote ga tfraae uif1t beDeuteno
uuo Der Rarft DtQioer. 8tete Stiere Bile.
ben unpertauit - WIhtabe uaren itetiG.
S4psrs Stare IS. .50-5.75, Ehisn 81. 90
5.25, sLeii4srftisrs. extra 81 .9o--3.l0. quite
bic aiserteisns IS. Jo---l.T5, oroirtxs BITS
svts s3.5D-490; 4stfsrs. srtra sa.25-1.35,
sutebis aI,.rtsisn. sl.40-5.5, orointss
bis sats sl.5J-i.35; Rate. ss.ra s4.65-
"a Is, lance -. gate bis austrleisre
N.2S-4.s0, oreinars Bis auts s1.50-i.o0;
Garnsrs %. a.00--3.01, stotsrs uno sssssrs
$3.00-5.50.
Bullen. - Boloqnu'guQeu tie9.u UNI
i0--'5c per 100 4funo, bic onbsren ober
6Ite5,H ldn9iam.
watsrsuss lei tts sl5l-3.75. Bologna
1856 $50. extra s4.7s. Fette si.50-4.Ss.
adtber. - Die 3ufuhr pon adIseru
mar stemIih aros uup oIs Brett. fteteu I'M
25c per 100 4funo.
Orointrs a1o tros. a.5O-9.25. 'air STE
quite Esstss $s.25-9.75, srtra $l0-l025.
SaLssr II btt )anIi - IS, , titrL -
ssnts es1t. yrtma bis sassrlsisas 65--
911e. oreirtrs 5-7e.
z fr5eins. -Iie 3ufubr mar anfaros
Gerira uno bic Xreiie frteaeu um l5c per
100 gfupo. ~ tier aing Der 9reisauflh!a9
dber pteesr perIoreu.
S4pere shpeius 5rahter s8.S5-9. 10,
asts bis aRssrI.isus Esruaturas. uns
5IsiIAsr'ortsu $3.25-9.35. ssmi'6n Tsr.
pa6unssiortsr s9.l5--9.30, oroirars Bic
ssss.Isisns i4psrs fstts stss 1880 -
s IS, erira -, staqs s5.5O - 7.s0,
lsiAs BsIdnet'or.sn s890-9.25. RsrisG
ps- 10 Rss s~s -rs~ir.- sS .0o-S .S5.
GAefs xns 3Gmmer. - Die 3ufubr
pom d ren uHo gam neru mar beute Stem'
nt erot uuo Die grei'e fir Shafe tGual
itetio. hammer fieIen I'M l0--l5e per 100
, 8fuI).
StaFs-9rtra ~. l0-4.25. axts bis aus
srIsFtrs ss.75 -4 90 oro '-trs bts auts
s2.o1-3.l5. Rutt.ri4 re s3.25-S.00, EXTRA
-, 1dhrLtnqs - .01-5.25.
| sdrrsr. - Ggrra s7.oL-7.l0. auts bt&
aus.rlsisrs 3s25-7.00, orstndrs Bis suts
/ $5.00-o.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14

gu6sr.-BrstEs fetia. Ha'ssgrts GA!
apaf s.sSs, peussrss 5.sS. Subes s.s0e.
sranaIsiss 5.55s. Gsnfsttisnsrs ~" s.+ts.
ON ~ 5.l5-6.40e. wsibsr sytra ~"
500. .I0e, srtra -" 4S0--4.sSt. psstaas
rsr ssfbsr 4.70-4.7st.
HofaFss In fsis. wen cylsaNs
Cysr Asffts 3s--S6e. Centrifugal ib--2os
per Wddons.
vs is.-Marn ,emlsA as,sa xns AsHs.
1sutNara. Harep 0sas 6-skt, pvina ~
-6fs, srbinarss s1-<Hs sapsa . -
Il peg Sfuns.
Ealrs.Srstuy.,.
- tier. - Rarst subia une bic Brelie
fsetia. 6aRsp arsamssv 3lhs. grsamsry
NreS a0s, ss. iseenbs 2se. faues Tsiya
32ks, 10. l 81 W ysy yfxnb.
1ds. - Narst nstls. CA.s Nat lrs,
AcrbpehIiAn IL IKE. Rem Dori lss.
Odvsi,sr 20 - ale. 2imbmsssr l7s. Grid
Is3<s per Ssans.
Gisr. - 8rima friide Gier Sine in aitter
Gatfrare Treiis feH. Erima frifns
oAknsrsisr 25Lse. hrfs 24t. anssrs g's.
isssnAs lsh<s per Ets., 10 Had Gmliitdt.
UsflasG. erose Gp inaers uno
Semen iiro ihpdner ''u greife. Sprina
Gti6ens IL - lbe. oalnsr isltc. Rhine
sHs. 1rxttaAnss l6--lps. Guas ioe. eHtsn
l3-I3hs. o6nis 7--as per pis.
DIN uno Cemli,.
asyfsL-JaHtp Rsu Dort es.o0--4.S so,
eenopnltcbe S2.25--2.50 per Gbf.
Gstssnsn. - Marft h.tta. Galifssnis
ei.b -. u, Neilina 35.50--6.00 per Atjks.
Crane sa.--Mayh ruSia ma tstss. -
Gsltfernta gate JaieHsia $..0J - S.76 per
Rite.
yfir II DE. - Tortsern DITTO oIbertd
81 .2s--2.25 per Samper.
Btrnen.-R. v. Bartistt $1.60--1. rs,
etn9etniidbe $i.60-i.78, Sifies $l.7S--
2 .00 per Dbl.
ben.-goncor 22t.e per 9
BIO. aorb. Ecns I5e. Niagara i71sc per
gonps &orb.
ftaumen.-9laas 9wstidgea 81 90
~ .25 per Crate.
8retbsIbeeren. - $500 - $50
per gbf.
3ufermsIsnen-r rrbwop 60e -
81 10 per Crate.
AartsffeIn. - 2osispilIs az 90, ca
| fern ebore $500. sinbsimti&s t2.26 PEI
| Dbl. pub 66-70c per Na.
g Sibfdrfeffein.-5ancp Serfep - sc
-2.76. Gaitern shore 81. .75-l 80 per Obi
arout. - Amtt nslte. etabsimiI@el
0Os--tl 90 per Obi.
| 3wtsbeln.-Giaaet aetmii4e ss.oo-s.2s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14

Gels. UsmbS nab S1ssea - WeO usu
0slD ,,on cag" ,psr itetts ~ 6--841.
grima UeiHdftxpavtsre wnrpsn W o.
6x btSfontirt.
eterItna . o. &anss III ihwaH.
sidt III &4.s5I - A.s6T unb 30 xass
si0t - 34.S2-4.S2x.
UunDeSs Obfisattsnsnw warsn Pc
TIN unb murbsn spte folst auotirt:
Der. etaaten Eefunbtna ~ 100A-l0lI.
~ resi'trirte tlS25) ll4A--l15L. esa'
psns Il5--llSZ. ~ resiftrtrts loI q
iO2s<. Coupons iUl Ul51-lo2,IS. gananaGos'
vonS ~ lCOs1-l0iL.
Aftieumarft. - Die Wad,Irage mar
eine re ct quite nnb bic Ereiie itlegen. lie
notwithstanding bieIt iait unni,feroros
den bis sum 2 tlub an uno BITE Sttutao'
tirunsen itanosn fat bardrpeS a6sr oensn
pon geiiera.
Rotfsehenbs AHyIs wurosn pen essbt
Sruin. Baamon 4 Co.. 10. 22S-SsS issh
nat Strats, tsyi9tst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14

EewDsr.. 13. DIT.
Stnn mar uuaereseIt ~ s37.oO--ss.oo
uuo Aupfsr feft; 2ate gu $l2.b -
1900, GleetroIptsie gu $l2.62I - R.75
nno Saftina su sl!.371z-12.s2H. BIei mar
rubto gu $4.40--4.50 uno speIter ebenfaas
~ $3.50 - $50. fiisn NOR beute ruhia.
1o.l ssunor, Rort5.rt 81 sl5.75--l6.25,
So.2 os. "a ib.51-l5.0o, 10. soatssra
nao 10. soasasrs foft ~ $l5.75-l6.l5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14
Gstsass. ID. Ctt.

stnsstsA. Sss-sS s4.75 - 7.s5,
rsrss gtisre a 25 $50. ws'tIits ettere
A.i5-s.75. Stotsrs aHo Fetosrs $40
5.75. eases1o e.i'.-s S2.25-6.59, Ralbsr
sT.50-l0.OO. Nar,t itetia.
S&usts,. bic ss.s0-9.25, as'
wtiats $3.50 - s25. itwtrs s6 .20-s.A0.
rsuss s6 a0-s41. aat' bss auserl.'sue
ss.4o-9.o9, Ser!sI s8.25 e 900. Nartt
Iargiam.
enaFs urs Qi-wer. ghct I:
etnhe;niit. 81. .50-425 w.eIi1s S2.T5
-4.25. IasrIinss s+.35--5.&0.
a4wvtr:--F Ft7rsiHli D, q -T00. ust-
lid. s475-6.90. War.t i3uat bis l0c
nieortner.
Jafgsr. -- Sirestsh 7.O00. S4uetne
IL, 900, S3afs unb 2dHnsr 50. 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14
81 Min q ner.

Sehrer: ,Sous, tnte nennt man ole
@emnhner Der Gree, DIE gertoe eritae'
gengeIeut bon inns lcben2"
Sans; ,Intilopenl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14
Siebmdrfte.

Etnctnna!t. l3. Eftober.
Ynfuhr uno 8srianot ufareuo ben per'
hoTeren "a stuuoen, psrgliten NIT ben
porbsrse5tnbsn 8 Lageu. parsH pis foIst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14
Ocus WelDnsartte.
Donnerna Is. on. 1910.

D
Tts Wansen uesen bsute NIT MonttneaSs
feiisn harf beiHdftiet, bod mdr bic Nads
frdae mad Torieben feine nennenemertbe.
Oefb iit insmer Rc@ feft. Bon ben Hanien
tunresn Darteben ,.on caa" 10 6-5LH
ousgeliebeH unb @ei4dftspapiere waroen
~ - ei1fentixt. Sm offenen Narfts uars
ben Ddris9eH ION eau" " ~ unb Guf
1su ~ b--5k& ploetrt.
OeAia s~s Rsu pss3
poren netis ano es wurbe gart ,uiIhen
Danisn uerIanet. Die Gonntsrrots betrdst
Doc yrdmte per $1,000.
0saia asi 0nsste
uarsn idwa&.--ceuts Nns bis fsfssnSsw
lnottrungen ~ bert1ten:
2enbon. 1aas SiAt, $4.SsL per
.. % Tase eidt, $<.s3L per e: garis
. xass Stht, 512L--5lS 5ranes per 800 |;
20 1ase siht. 5l7L - b70 Jranfs per
xl0O far Deutinfonb, 4 Taae Si3t. Z
Dorf o5He, bo. 90 xaes ci4t, S4Ie.
documentary Bi1s auf aonooR uurben
~ N.s7I, ouf 0Iassow ~ $4.82I nab
suf Helfaft ~ $4.s2H osrsauft.
s~ssee-csesasas~ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14

Der tlnsiat I'm htsfiser GlearinaS Saus bs.
lief I'D bsuts onf $4,s86,660.
ssssi~essustsAsss.
Ter Warit In 2ofatfesurititen mar beutc
sieml q lebtaYt uno Is rrurceu Defenders
Bile Ait,sn Der Cine. gas electric Go. ptel
aebaHoeit. Die Breiie Darsn eeosadt.
Watitebenbe 9eriaufe ftuo ~ beritter:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14

de Ntebe eIne GpI'ooe aus
sisians 2eben. gisions beriibmtes
enlightenment aus Der 8ila 9orebefs in
Rom. oas man bic .himmliI6e uno ir=
oiIte Siebs" gsuannt bat, lit cine Der
am meiIten umitrittenen 8emdloe, mas
Die inbaItlihe 0eutune onseht. Cine
neue, ourd ibrs Shlihtbeit unb rein
menIhlihe Glaubbaftisteit beitehenDe
GrtlGrung tpiro in elmer Grbeit Der
unldnoft perftorbenen &unitbiiioriterin
Slga ppu @eritfelot psriuht. bic Die
BON Or. 9iermanu bsrauseeeebenen
Wpnatsbsfte fir 9unftpiiienItafl
bringen. Die @erFaNeriu qeht bon Dem
9ebanten aus, oaB Si3iun in ieinen
motipen alien oelebrten StoffeH abs
bplb mar unb fait INNER aus Der rel
hen fyiiIle Ieines eigenen Griebens hes:
aus seihaffeu bat. Die 3iige Der betle!'
oeten 8eitult auf benz gilbs tebren nuT
in ms6rersu 5rauenoariteluneen q.
siaus aus oerielbeH 3eit tpieoer. DIefeS
binreiBsno ihDue WeIen erIheint aud
ais Galpme in Der 8alerid Dorio ~
apm, ais ein blondes Widohen ali
Dem gacdanal i'm Srobo. ais sIorc
/ in ben llffiSien BON 5loren3, aIs oi'
beriibnlte .Waitrefie be 1ttisn" In
2oupre unb ihlisblih aIs 9anitas II
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
Outbreak Expected.

Things dragged on in an uncertain
state until the last day. Then. the
leaders OF all elements were looking for
an outbreak The word went round for
every body to be on hand and not hasten
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
Stephenson an Artist

CENATOR STEPHENSON Of Wiscon-
- sin, the richest and least talkative
man in the United States Senate, has
hidden talents. While a large part Of
his life has been given UP TO the
business Of money making. he has not
allowed sOrdid pursuits TO sJitie the
artistic elements Of his nature.
The Wisconsin Senator is an artist
He may not be a great artist, but he
is an artist Just the san g AS it hap
pens his art runs TO caricature- lie
might excel in other schools Of draw
ing. but he doesn't try He is per
fectly content 10 let well enough
alone
Just now the Senator occupies him
self drawing Ikenesses Of his as
sociates in the Senate. These he
passes around some times and some
times he leaves them for the pages to
find and laugh over When the Sen
ator happens to be particularly bored
at a committee meeting he eutcTtEins
himself with drawing grOtSSque car
ICONS Of his fellow commit +eemen. or
the committee clerks and secretaries
Some Of these he passes along down
the table, some Of them he doesn't.
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
Sent to Switchboard.

9 TARTING off with sixty new emS
- ployes on the JOB Monday morning.
the Census Office Will continue to in
crease its work until at the end Of the
present week there will be 260 more per
sons on the rolls than there were when
the whistle blew last Saturday night
Most OF those taken or this week are
to be put at work Oh stamping machines.
But Fred Davis. Of New Hampshire. is
not one of them.
Fred blew in from the New Hamp-
shire hills this morning in response to
a call from the Census Bureau. The
man who receives the woulC-be toilers
for Uncle Sam had been instructed by
Chief Clerk VoIer V. Viles to look odt
for bright young men or women coming
In with civil service certificates in their
hands who could operate a telephone
switchboard
In an unsuarded moment Davis. who
stand not much less than six feet, ana
who looks better fitted TO play football
than anything else. admitted he could
do the Hello Girl stunt in great style
Said he had had plenty Of practice
Would you mind working from 4
p. N. TO II p. m. % Mr.. Wolves asked
him, when he was brought into the
chief clerks room today.
I'd rather not" Davis replied sadly.
as one who knew he was about 10 be
gently but firmly "sruns-"
But when MI Wolves promised that
he would get a regular operator 90 take
Fred's place, Fred acquiesced. He was
told to show up with the night force
promptly at 4 o'clock this afternoon and
begin his continuous conservation stunt
with "CentralI
The Washington times., 1910-06-30

proven TO be miscaIculations Of the
worst sort.
For instance, when Senator Borah
was appointed on the Judiciary Com
mittee, and he was AIMED for that
berth to keep Senator Hepburn out Of
it. the idea was that he would be regu-
lar and absolutely dependable The
President had vouched for him and the
thing was done.
Then again, it was believed confident
~ that Senator Burkett. when he OBJ
tanned an appointment on the Appro-
priatlons Committee from the organiZ&-
ton, would be faithful in little things
as well as big. 1t was never suspected
that he would get OF the reservation,
yet he often did
Once more, when Senator Jonathan
Bourne was so handsomely provided for
bv the organization with the chairman
ship Of the Public Expenditures Com
miJtee the notion had never been enter
tanned that this Senator would not prove
loyal TO the last degree TO the powers
that gave him prominence.
And yet, all three Of these Senator'S
have shown the most marked insurgent
tendencies Senator RurIlett has per-
haps, been a bit more reserved about Il
than his two colleagues, but there IS
little doubt now about the Independence
Of Senators Bourne and BOrah-
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
Old Acquaintance.

THERE is a strong bond between
Senator Robert I. Taylor Of Tenn
essee and Representative John Q. Til
son Of Connecticut. It dates back to the
days when they both resided in the
Tennessee mOunts ms. They came from
adjoining counties in THAT State.
Senator Taylor was born in Carter
county on the banks of the Watauga
river. Representative Tnson was born
in Unicoi county and his people live
there still.
Senator Taylor tells a story Of his
acquaintance with The Tilsons long be-
fore tie present Representative went to
New England
when I was a young man." said the
Senator, 'and was counting my wife. /
used t. ride seventy miles from my
home, across the mountains to Ashe-
vile. in North Carolina, TO see her. %
course l could not make the trip in one
day over rough highland roads. SO
used to stop overnight with q fine old
mountain family. The name was Tnson.
Il knew the father Of John Q. and I
knew the boy. He was younger by
several years than I and I used 10
VAIN AA4AAl nc Aldu bllt OF the LtlE5-
heads 1 ever saw and recall distinctly
telling the father taat if given a chance
that boy would make his mark in the
world. 7 believed he would do it, II
was in his eyes and in the way his head
sat upon his shoulders. J told old
Wi9fam Tilson to give him a chance. If
he could.
Then I went away from my own
mountain home TO become a member
Of Congress. I lost sight Of the TiIson
boy, but / heard Of him. 7 heard how
he went to Yale a tall. lanlSy noun
taineer. I heard how he worked his
way through that great university, then
through the law school. I heard how
Connecticut, seeing what a man they
had in TilsOn, refused 10 give him up,
but adopted him. and sent him 20 the
Spanish-American war. then 10 the
Legislature, then TO the high office Of
speaker Of their house.
Then 1 heard how Tilson had taken
his brothers TO New Haven and had
helped them to work through Yale, and
how other mountain boys had followed
them, until there was a colony Of their
kind at the fine old university. And
when I heard these things knew Il
The Washington times., 1910-06-30

of home as is usually done before the
final day. The result was that while or
the last day, and especially the last
evening. fifty members would have been
considered a good attendance in ordi-
nary circumstances. the membership
was nearly all present Almost every
man was in his seat. feeling deep down
in his boots that trouble was brewing.
At the same time. all was outwardly
calm.
How peaceful everybody seems TO be
and how quietly everything is closing
up" remarked a regular TO his insur-
sem ueighbOr
Yes" said the insurgent. "and Just
a turn OF the hand and storm would
break loose
All the q"iet was on the surface. One
OF the insurgent leaders has already pre-
pared in his pocket a resolution declar-
ing the chair Of the Speaker vacant
Cannon's Speech Awaited.
He had consulted only a few Of his
!nsursent colleagues. But he knew that
# the proper psychological moment ar
rived almost the whole insurgent
strength and the whole Democratic
strength would be united for the reso-
lUil"JL
it was reported about that Speaker
Cannon was going 20 make a speech.
Would ne strike at the insurgents That
was the question Would he use Ian
Gu,.c toward them such as he has used
at times?
The situation was such that had the
Speaker attacked the insurgents and
criticised them as he has done In past
speeches the resolution to throw him
out of the Speakers chair would have
been sprung instantly. The member
who had II in his pocket was waiting
and hoping the Speaker would invite
q fight 10y using Incorporate language
about insurgency.
This insurgent leader knew that if
Speaker Cannon made the opening for
a resolution TO Gust him, such a resolu-
tiOn would go through. He reasoned on
the other hand that il Speaker Cannon
breathed peace, then the House would
not be in mood TO Dust him, and 1t
would De useless TO try il.
Saved By a Speech.
Everybody knows what happened.
Speaker Cannon was in a forgiving
mood. He made a speech to which no
one could take exception. so far as the
personal references in fl were concern
ed. He hoped ali would be returned,
and he was not at al beIligerent. Pos
sthly, Speaker Canon got wind OF what
he might expect If he went on the way
path Anyhow. ne was tame.
y word OF abuse from him and ont
would have come the resolution. 1t
privilege The House would have wound
up the session in one Of ;he bittereSt
fights in its history. Probably. with
Uncle joe put in the role OF ag-
4resSor, he would have lost and would
have been shorn completely OF the pow
his rlDT1