davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
THEY EAT NO BREAD.
Places Where the Poorer People Havs
to Use Substitutes.

There are regions wherein the poor
er classes or peasantry eat little or no
bread. Baked loaveS of bread are
practically unknown in many parts Of
southern Austria and Italy and
throughout the agricultural districts of
Roumania.
1t is said that in the village of the
Obersteiermark, not far from Vienna,
bread is never seen. the staple food
being sterz. a kind of porridge made
from ground beech nuts. taken at
breakfast with fresh or curdled milk,
at dinner with broth or fried lard and
with milk again for supper. This dish
is also known as heiden and takes the
place of bread not only in the Aus
trian district named, but in Carinthia
and in many parts of the Tyrol.
In northern Italy the peasants affect
a substitute for bread called polenta,
q porridge made of boiled grain. Po-
lenta is not, however, allowed to
''granulate," like Scotch pOrridge or
like the Austrian sterz. but is boiled
into a solid pudding. which is cut up
and portioned out with a string. 1t is
eaten cold as often as it is hot and is
in every sense the Italians daily
bread
A variation of polenta called mama
liga is said to be the favorite food of
the poorer classes in Roumania. Ma
maliga is like polenta in that it is
made of boiled grain, but it is unlike
the htter in one important respect
the grains are not allowed to settle
into solid mass, but are kept dis
tinct. after the fashion of oatmeal
porridge.-New York Herald.
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
Cheap Family History.

Even in political defeat there are
compenSations. A Washington heights
man who aspired TO office tells OF one
that he discovered
Must have cost you pile of money
to run didn't itgs' a friend asked
'.About $1,000, but still 1 came out
800 ahead"
How said the friend.
'On genealogical research Ny Wife
has a society bee in her bonnet and
had about agreed to pay a man 5000
to look up my family history. but
when 1 became q candidate my oppO-
nentS did that for me and saved US
the money..-New York Times.
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
COMPRESSED ICE.
Sinks In Water and Crumbles Into
Powder When Warmed.

All know that ordinary ice will float.
spect to water is due to expansion of
the water at the moment of freezing
If water is frozen under immense
pressure it seems that this expansion
is prevented and ice heavier than wa
ter is produced.
G. Tamman has prepared this modi-
flcation, which he calls Ice I'LL. as
Kilograms 6.614 poundsl and cooled
it in solid carbon dioxide snow and
finally in liquid air. Under these con-
ditionS colorleSS, transparent ice is
formed. 1t is much denSer than ordi-
nary ice and heavier than water: con-
seQuently it sinks when placed in wa
ter. Ice III. is very unstable. and on
slight warming it SwellS out and
breaks up into n dense white powder
The volume OF the resulting powder
is apparently four to eight times that
of the original ice. This powder form
ed by the breaking up of the dense
form is nothing more than ordinary
ice in the form OF fine crystals. which,
of course. on further warming melt at
zero degrees centigrade.
Experiments on Ice III. show that it
is impossible to obtain it by Separa-
ton from water at atmospheric pres
sure and then suddenly cooling. There
would never be possibility of this
unstable form of solid water being
formed in nature.-New York Tribune
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
An Authors INSIGHT.

There is no Surer mark of genius
than the inIEitiye insight into charac-
ters and social conditions Of which the
author has no personal experience.
What does Ben know of dukes:'
asked homely cid Isaac Disraeli when
he heard the title of his sons latest
novel. Trollope wrote inimitabIy of
bishops and deans when he had never
been in a cathedral close in his life.
Young DiSraeH wrote SO well about
the great ones of the earth whom he
had never seen that the critics busted
themselves in finding keys to vi
Wan Grey" and THE Young Duke
London Saturday Review.
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
A Touch of Family Life.

When the country youth proposed to
the city girl he received the conven-
tional assurance that she would be his
sister 1t happened that this youth
had sisters at home and knew exactly
his privileges So he kissed her. At
this juncture she availed herself of the
sisterly right to call out to father that
brother was teasing her. Father re-
sponded in good. muscular earnest
Then the new brother and sister rela-
ton was dissolved by mutual consent.
Judge.
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
A Prosaic INTERPRETATION,

Professor Brander Matthews of Co
mmbia in one of his brilliant addresses
on the drama said of an unimaginative
and proSaic dranlatiSt:
He it was, 1 am sure. who in his
youth on being asked in examination
what Shakespeare meant by the phrase
sermons in stones wrote in reply:
When passing by tombstone you
may learn the name and the dates of
birth and death of the departed one
and also from the inscription a valu-
The wageworker., 1910-12-16

able moral lesson from his or her life.
Walking along Il road you may see
from the milestoneS the number of
miles to the nearest towns and thus ac-
Quire geographical information. Heaps
of stones by the roadside indicate that
repairs are to take place and so indi-
cate Il lesson in neatness.' detroit
Free Press.
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
Only That.

81 don't know whether I ought to
recognize him here in the city or not.
Cur acquaintance at the SeaShore was
very slight
you promised to marry him. didn't
your
'sYes. but that was all"-LOuisville
Courier Journal.
The wageworker., 1910-12-16

The only failure man ought to fear
Is failure in cleaving to the purpose he
ices to be best,-George Eliot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13

mai lieber; lie bate ipenisitens Tenn
permanent e.babt unb mar etn luifteer
3amerab sstDeien. tie batte Wibe gss
riHen. tpenn audi ihIedte, tpogsgen ih
bon Der GpnteFa nod niA stne tret'
fenbe ober feline 8en.rtung seb6rt ali
baben mid erinnsrte. gie tpnt,ts
Raoul on ibr @efallen finben2 Wihts
als Der bdmoniide Reto bes 0shetrns
nibpOllen feFeIie ibn ilnmer nieber
auf's Reue, bic lsibenT T4af ftli9e Sstte
feines Meiens, bic er erftorben ses
tpGbnt, tparb baburA setpedt, gu uppts
ger 8liitbe entfaltets iid bic Ybdntas
iie in Der italieniihen Guft; sr ipiirbe
iid) nod tiefer perItridt baben, tpdre IS
Bel benz sebeimnibbou perihlsierten
9ertebr i'm Dieolo, gum oiiitern pas
la55o binauf, bel 36nen nnb glumen
gsblieben, bate ibn nidt bic Gpntefia
am Gage sstpiFermaBen erniidt.rt. -
tJnr.1ttunc solst)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
Gruno.iseutbums /. 0sputbeteH.
Cincinnati, IL. Suli.
Reue 5npoth.ten.

Neue 5npot bsten.
JObn 9snning an WsiR.rpa 9.
0sbrIe. S425.
Sorac. q. Groptber on GImpooe
Qlace 9. unp 9. 60. $500.
4Hnis Gst on gntsrpriis 3. u. 60.
$500.
Carl 8. GLauber an Sputbsrn Sbio
Sop. gt. 60. $4,000.
Murguret Wsfineihlupsr on Gill
perton 6. unb .. 60. $1,000.
:. 5p. Brill on bieielbe. $1,000.
Barbara Suber on Srmpnbs G. uno
6. SO. $1,000.
Rate Rpan on Roie Mollop. $500.
Sennis Qimbrod on 9Ienoole 9.
unb 6. u. 60. $2500.
MolIie 9suil an Union g. g. unb
2. 60. $3.50.
Go. 3. young on gOaniton q. unb
6. go. $4,000.
Gbas. e. Cliff an MiliOrb 3. unh
8. 60. $4,000
aOuis q. Rsoin an Wa. y. Cooper.
$14O0.
Wm. g. Barrier il. an beni.lben,
$1208.
Cigar s. Batter on 80. so. Dib'
meper. 1915.
SeO. 3. Samss an Junbamsntal 8
uno y. go. $500.
9stilste 5ppothsten.
Wartba D. Ban 9u5en on 9ofin'
ger & Spptins. $7043.
5be Is. 8an Duisn 60 on 8uiinss
Msns 9. u. unb g. 60. $500.
Jreb. Slider On Sacob Sprsusarb
$1,000.
annis $. Jed an gnisrpriis o. u
60. $500.
Gath. 6. 0onssan an N. Sasmsi
iter. $3.50.
Gso. z. 1SisIbs an IoripooD 9. nm
6. go. $2800.
Sus. R. 8sbitsr an 6. 20. Risbte.
$3.50.
0eo. VI. WlllloMion an y. y. Qd
mann. $83.
almunba 9arsent an Cine. Gar
Spc. $1,000.
6. s. Sonbsr on eagle .. Gt
$1,000.
6. .. poass an MabiiOn 3. u. 1t
2. $500.
Murp u. Jullen an WilfOrb .. III
6. SO. $500. f
Geo. 9. Samss an Gontbtrn Dbl
g. unb Z. go. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
noeiseatbnms ll.bertraaaHs.n
gineinnati, II. Suli.

pauIine r. Sauaber an Geo.
Stump. % Sub on Der Dcrtb Str. 81.
Sruitees Der Guclib Gano Ihociaz
tion an 5. Sp. Brill, Got Sc in Der
unterabtbeilune Der GutIio Sano Nhos
ciation. 81.
15rant 5rierbi6 an SoIspb JrierSih,
10 Cots in Quinn's llnterabthetlun9.
$1.00.
Mdrp @. Dapis an 8eo. G.Wei ners,
cine Got an Der qionesr Strubs. 81.
SSobn $. WilIon's Grber (per Sbes
rifD on Scott Soqopap, ! Mcre IN
Ssttion q BON Spmmes 3opnihip.
$500.
Selsn @oooporb, an Wt. J. Grols
lep, Cots 43 uno al in 8. y. Sens'
lens llnterabtbsiIun9. $37.
SO. g. SbeibIe an Wollie BeaiI, 40
Tub on Der 9urreQ Ipe. 81.
Sermann Rottmoun on Wm. Rott'
mann Got rs in Rorlpopo 8iep. 81
u. W. 6orpuct an albert Side, 90
Sup an Der Reeent Nps. 81.
Minerpo 9. 8ebrIsp an Sohn pen
ming, 21a @cres in Ssttion 43 Don
Columbia 5ppuibjp. 81.
0so. Rdber or Gouis 8srre. 2ots
unb 5 in gpross' llntrabtbeilung
Sutlen. $500.
Sas. so. gulIod an W. 3. Cooper
50 SUB an Der Semlot Ctr, $4,000
W. W. Wiomeper an Cigar ,. ga
Ter. cine Got an Der WatGormid Str
$1.0O.
6attis O. MariboG an Dm. 9
Waltsr, so Jub an Der @uibinstor
Qpenue, Wpomin9. 81.
Gath. e. Sedforb an GhriIt. 6
S.dIorb, cine Got on Der Jairpien
2loenus uub SnlpaH Court. 81.
G. z. 9idtrns an Sottis O. Mar
Ihuu. so SUB an Der 8aiblnston aps.
Wpomina. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13

ansugreifen, tpsib ih niht - fpib
ouf msinen G.anoort 3u. llnmittsls
bar In meiner Rdbe muB er porkitoms
men. anips. 3iemlih uniaHft fliest
bi. Gamera ouf ben Buoen. id reibe
bic giidis empor, idrde Dor BEN Shr
bohrt iih bas 9eIhob Elm.
Rein Wteiiterihub. Seoenfalis absr
penbet iih Der elephant Idorf ab nno
perfhninbet i'm 3idiht.
Wenn nur bic aufnabmen gut iino,
bic iportsmdnnii6e Seiituns - o
ipeb!
gun bssonn bic 10 Iebr beliebte Ar.
belt Der Rahiude. 8liidliherDeile
bate Der elephant Is endois eemati.
Gins Der srpBen Gsihpfie mubte ooh
bds 9ebirn perleBt hdben. Ruth ettrd
sinem ailometsr fanben mir ibn gang
in Der Rdbe oss JluHes. Gs fpar elm
itatilihes dltes Wdnnhen, bas nun fir
bic nGhite 4ufnabme tpunberbar ftilIz
belt. Balo trafsn meine iibriasn
5erridaften Elm unb mubten nun i'm
Gilmarih 2eute bolsn, um bic aopfz
baut unb bic JiiBe gu transportiren,
bic mir porldufig einfah nit SonHen-
itrablen prdparirten, um iis haItbar 8a
MAIDEN.
0isr iiebt man ob oeulos berons
ftrirt, mas aus iolhen Aufnabmen
tpiro - ettpas 9lGnssnbes niht. Jm
llrfpalbe, fpie duf Sumutrd, 9orneo,
Walatta finb gele aufnabmeu un=
bentbar, ba man teine spunsisS
tpeit iiebt. Die geip0bnfide aamera
bat fir Womsn.oufnabm.n niht 2iht
ssnus. SGite lie es, 10 ipGre bod bon
bsm 5hisr, bas man nit benz 4use
iisbt, auf Der ptotte nihts su feben,
ba bur6 bi. geripettine bic in ber
Rdbe befinbli6en 4eit. unb 9iauen 10
srob perben, bab lie bus eissniliheCb
| lett gan5 perbeden.
Gut unb einfad nit gfisliht 5u
photographer ift Der a6nissiigsr.
Weins Wenigteit inbss Ihiebt fold
Elm berrlides WifD Iiebsr, als bab iie
es ii6 burh ben 8Iib Der lufnahme
aus Der 9egenb pertreibt.
gieuei6t lit sel.sentlt9 Jemano
ibsaler peranlagt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
Die se6eimuiepoGe
Sdngertu.
(Jortiesuns.)


Wetbt 9u, mas id isit g.itsrn unz
3dbIige MaIs peripiini6t bubs?"
.Run2" fragts er sritaunt.
.9ab i6 Osin Jreuno bin!" anti
portste i6 brist, ibm benRiiden tpens
benb. SD Grgerte mid iiber ibn.
2lls mir bic Soiree Der Marheia
psrlieben, batten mir 8eibs msins
5prniss 4ufpouung bon pOrn6in pers
seifsn.
rGsbft 9u nit mir2" frugtsgdartss
berg.
rWobin?" sntgegnete id.
,8icolD belle 9ru5ie, i9 piQ mir
9eDibbsit bolsn. Die gonteFa pieoers
boIts sben, bab Iis beiier fei uno tsiusn
Son in Der aebls babe. S4Deigt Die
eebeimnibDoue SGngerin bsute Ru9t,
70 lit ss tlor, oab iie nit ibr cine per
ion it,"
.2ab mid nit Dem @ieolo 5ufris=
ben, bas refine 5eufelstpert pirb bo
DolIfiibrt, Define muiitalif6en Sfipdrs
msrsisn nahisn Dir iibsr ben aopf." !"
Spdter erfubr i6, bas nd6tli4s
aon5srt babe bennod itattesfunben.
Die Dame babe binreibenber, ppeti.
f6er benn je geiungen, ibrs Sesls iei
nie in 50nen ssrfdmolasn unD ber
8lumen3peig mar benz unten eau.
i6enoen pteoer 5ueepprFen tporben
nit bem iiiBeiten .fslice notte".
Die 8ei4i9te nuroe INNER nner.
tldrli4.r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13

glnes, peib sleid, ipas man nDtbig |
bat; oenn 10 einfah iie fheint, 10 bat
tie bod msbr in ibrem 8ppf ala Wan'
dg. bic Wunner benten. pte es bet tb-
nen beidaffen LIT. Du tannit fol3
iein, ia has tanni Du, tpte eth a6nts
10 itplS .annft Du ietn,"
rDarum. iporauf, Msutter9'
rGs lit elm @ebeimntb, Id foll ss
8tr ntdt iasen." fIiiiterts bic aItsJrau
psrgniist.
,gs frteint allsrIsi @eheimniB los
au iein," erpiherte er.
sic ihpies einen Iusenblit, oann
fabte fie ibn Teiter unter ben Irm unn
fubr lei1e fort: .Sait SOU bsnn ntGt
anssIeben, mas aOttasu ndat:"
vRein."
LIMB bait 9u aud gar ni6t banaa
sefrast?"
rNein."
.8as 9u fir Elm blinber Seibe bilt!
Sic ndbt ettpas fir Did"
rGiir mih?"
| rsyreilit," iaete iie sutraulib. rDu
biit iebt in einem pornebmsn Sauie,
ale 6erren trasen ba feline Soltenbemz
ben, Su armes Sinh bait teine; trd9it
9prbemb6en nit 8dubern sebunoen,
oas ididt iib jeBt nitt mebr fir Did.
Run babe i6 2otthen 0eiu MtaB geben
miTen, unb banad bat Iie feds Sem@
ben suseIdnittsn, feline boadnoiide
2eintpano, ss 1T eine Pradt an5uIez
ben, tein Baron tann fie befer buben.
4us elmer SanDlung bat lie ii6 elm
Wobeu gelieben, no6 Der neueiten Woz
be nit einem Shod Steppidumen unb
tleinsn Salten, uno ndben tann lie -
oa lit elm Stih tpie Der unoere, pte
cine gerIenidnur! Gs tann Seine 10
ndben rpie 1ie, unb ibneioern aud,
| aein Shneiber tommt ins 9aus, lie
ndbt Ques ielbit; ite brauht nur etnsn
neuen S6nitt gu Ieben, 10 bat lie ibn
meg"
y@ber Das ieBt mid in grobe Ser:
leqen6eit, Mutter," msinte RuoOlf.
Die olte syrau ftanb itiu - beun fl
paren eben Dor ibrer Wobnung -
unb leste beibe 5Gnos auf feline arme
r9ino," iagte iie, ti6erno gu ibm ouf'
bIideno, .tpie tann es Did benn tr
9erIsseubeit ieBen? Was Dir 2ott
den ihentt, tannit 9u annebmen, uni
; fold Gei6ent - fold 8e1hent -
man ipeib ia, pie es Oumit 1T; 81
ptrit gu ieiner 3eit ibr audi Gina!
{ identsn. - 8ute Nuht, Ruoolfden
. tn0pFe Dir Den Rod 5u, Der Winl
fdnst on gu bIaien. llno tomm ia, tui
9u peripro6en bait, 2otthen bat lid
; f6on ssnus eedrsert. 9ute Hu6t
: nein So6n! quite Na6t! Du tpirit aus
iebsn pie Elm Bring. quite Rott, Ru
I bplf!"
2lIs er nah Sauie fam, mar es Ipot
!, er bate rrsite Wegs unb umpege ge
maat, iest lag auss i'm Sdlof. De
alte 9iener Paul, Der feline Rudteh
ertpurtst bate, offnste bic SbIr I'M
I leuttets ibm binauf.
Der Endbe mar frleoll6 uno I
> fpIgiam getpefen, buB Der aIts Wanl
nit bielem DobIgeiaqen bapon fprat
: tpie Der iunge Ssrr in Der tur5en Sci
gang anoers gepprben lei, - rGs il
2 ppbI gu Ieben," iagts er, roub er jes
= in bic ri6tisen SGnoe getommen lit
, oenn tpis es big babin mar, puroe e
: Ri6ts, ss tiimmerten Iih gu 9ieIe I'M
? bod gar teiner um ibn; BLOB oas gnd
3 oigs 5rdulein - ia bic - aber Die -
. bab 9ott erburm'!"
: Die letten Doric murmelte er DO
u iit bin unb fab ben SuusIsbrer 30
u Der Seite an; oa aber bisIer glitts 81
piosrts, 10 piinihte er tpobl gu IL
= ben uno entfernts iih.
rs (Jortiesune foIgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13

Mutter (5ur Eodier): limb ipen,l
nal eine BeiprGf)spnnle eintritt, bull
ibm ia nit)t oariiber meg! Sn iolhen
peinlihen Situationen lit ihoH nians
der nit Der 2ebeseytlar,mg beransgf.
pIast."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
Y

Der Woceoliabenb, nit benz fer
aarnspal fhlieBt, mar poriiber -
gdartsberg fprad oft bon ieiner Mbs
reiie, bic in ungefdbr brsi Wohen Il
folgen iollte; gu oft. IS BAIT. faft ben
4nibe.n. als berufe er ii9 auf iie,
um elne gntfduloisuns fir feline
5borheit 81 babeH - Rom i'm RIdsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13


2rieg i'm Jritben. Bel BEN
dlIabenolih i'm pari bss sgulbams
polaites in 2onbon Dor iih ssbenben
militdrii9 biiioriiten S6ouipi.lsu
in ss ihon perfdiebene Wol. su rsft
srnitbaft.n 3uiommsnft0ben 5fpiihen
rGnsIdnbsrn" unb rs}ransoien" es-
tommen, 10 baB Die DIRECTION iif iest
peronlcbt seieben bat. Elm 4mbu-
lun5torps gu organifiren, bas be
4ufsdbe hat. perleBte arieger iofort
bonn S6la9tfeloe fortsui6affen. Gin
isbr ernfier aampf fpielte iid in Der
Sdlaht bon 4sineourt spii6,n ben
beioen feinoIihen Jiibs.rn. bsm SER
sos bon gort4 unb benz .aonitabkr
bon Jrantreidl". ab. Der .Gersog
Don Yort" bsibt i'm pribntIefsn
Joutss. Der fransSfide sslbberr
nennt iif 5odion; bic beioeu batitn
aus nod nidt feitssiisli.n griinben
beleibiesnbe 9riefe miieinonber gsz
ipehielt. uno Die 5oIse bapon mar.
bob Der .Jransoie" am oorouf foIsens
oen albsnb tbatiGtIid auf benz
Shlahifelm blisb. Ssin 5elm fab
aus. ipie Elm kul.nbafier aiih.nsimtr.
Nm F0rper 5eigten iih gleihfdlls
Spusn iiber 8ebdnbtnna ourh bic
ganss bss ~ioer3oss BON Yort1, auh
bate Der sransoie Elm bnlbss 1ubeno
3dbns nerloren. uno bic 1olgs baron
iit Elm fart nabrnebmbarer Gefstt in
Ieiner Gprohe. 9afiir r1fts iih Der
Jefp9err Der s5rdnscIen turslih
2lbenbs, inhem er benz 5srsos non
Yort Elm Gbr glatt bonn aopf. ffIug.
70 bab bi. Shlaht uDterbroten tner.
ben mubte. um. Dem snsIiiten 5.Ibs
BERN Dtlsesnbeii Su seben, es tpieb.r
TsitnGhen gu laFen. llebrigens baben
Die beioen 5elben bic Cuff am aampfs
iros bieisr .Ghreden bes Rris1ss1
nidi rerlpren, uno ba man ouf ben
5hlahtfefbern BON 5ulhom gdinfs
bon garnesies uno aHo.ren syri.bsnss
profeiTpren nihts ipiHsn pilI, 10 biirfs
ten aud nod Idns.r Der s6ersos BON
gorf" unb Der .Honitabler bon
sfrantreih4 ihrs Sho1ren gtatnsinans
Der fiibrsn.
gr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
Die bsratmttts---
wa6rlaaerin 0ieles 3eila(lers

e6sn Tn Der dItsfteu Ss.i sas - otfstNs
gerfontn. biz surn bic S6Spfuus tstsr tesaof
lraren. unb es Iieet iein 8weifti DOT, naS
au6 teuiufiags nod Rerfcnen srtffireH bic
burd eine nnbefnnnts frait TN etonoe nfo.
slieIes su fhun unb bornnssuiaesn. mas flr
anbcrs eritauniid If uub bleibt. Gax eotfss
Bat bie ssotur biefs Come bsfcubers bsaaHfi'st
bonn iif bat itr bic feiieHe Gobe nerrIieben, edS
eebsn itrer waitmeHften tDis eiu dufsdniaes'
mes Bud oennu su Iefen. psrgebf Mot, cab
fe In ibrer eiaeuen ssefiosHs an 6eefin soeHnf
fUotnt. siebrrt bic gcft Gno GGr biilih eis
5esfin abeHue. barn aebt biefeioe birGnf BIO
ssr bic iAbns astesn, pou erau Q. gascsr
errci6L 9as SaiiS ift sur LINEN Cam uns
ON Same lift Der Rams:
Mrs. Ii. Yaeger, friibsr fsran Sedlfolo
fesiln apenxt, ainwsss, Gtneiansti .Ctls.
erieiGi&e Anttpcrten St.00 unc enraber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13

psoftNor: -1rOTte did. liebe 1ran!
Wenn mir au6 teins eigentn Rinoer
bnben, 70 fpsrben uns getpib uni.re
GnitI bereini! nod redi pisl 1rsuoe
mo@sn!.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-23
FORWARD PASSES

Scott, one Of Pennsy's best punters.
kicks with his left foot, as does Eel
ton of Harvard.
Cottrell, the Dartmouth player, Is
deaf, and 1t Is not known how he gets
the signals for plays.
Carllsle's fullback, Houser, weighs
1872 pounds, and he Is one OF the heav-
lest men playing In the back field any
where under the new rules.
The players that have their oppo-
nents going on the run don't like the
three minute intermisslon a little bit,
but the team that is thereby given a
chance to get together thinks the in
termission Is great.
Maybe the best way to size up the
teams this fall is to figure which has
the best chance to keep getting inside
the other fellows thirty-hye yard line
and then chance a guess on how the
drop kicks are going to go.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-23
LOWER PRICES NO DREAM.
Kansas City Has Them, and They're
Due In New York Soon.

Due IN NEW NoTk OOOns
New York. Nov. 17.-Further reduc-
tlons in the high prices of meats are
expected any day here, following the
cut announced by the wholesalers and
packers. This drop. however. will be
gradual, retail dealers say, and it prob
ably will be several months before the
cost of meat reaches the old time rea-
sonable prices.
Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 17.-Declines
Of 80 cents a hundred pounds in prices
of sheep, 10 to 20 cents in quotations
for hogs and 10 to % cents In the cat
tie market occurred at the stockyards.
Buyers for packing houses were in
different and were not willing to buy
any more stock than was actually
needed for current orders. Prices Of
hogs have fallen about SIZE a hun
dred pounds in four weeks.
Philadelphia. Nov. II. - Wholesale
meat dealers declared that there had
been no decrease In the price of beef
and there would not be any In the
near future. Most of them empha-
sized this declaration by raising the
price OF beef 80 cents hundred
pounds to dealers. This, however, did
not cause a corresponding increase to
the consumers
The price Of prime beef has been
gradually going up for the last month.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-23

OF a more youthful face began 10 shape
themselves behind the strangers
heavy masculine beard. mot Ned
EVsrett-not my daughter Miles
husbandp
''The same" exclaimed the latter
heartily, holding out his hand to his
fRther-in-law, "Mlllie and l could
stand it no longer, but were planning
to take you by surprise"
The old man placed his toll worn
hand in that of his son-in-law.
81 amt fitten to take yer hand, Ned,
my boy, / amt" he said humbly. I'm
a blind, stubborn old fool. But If yer
willin' TO let bygones be bygones I'll
be the gratefulest and happiest man
in Moo York"
A few minutes later, as he stood be
side his son. who smiled hopefully, II
wanly, up from his pillow, he turned
TO the young doctor;
"Well, 1 ought to give thanks to-
morrer sure enough" said he. "The
Lords Civ mo back my boy an my
girl an throwOd In a mighty fine SON
in-lAw fer good measure"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-23
A BIRDS HOTEL.
An Ingenious American Has Spent
Four Years In Making II.

An Ingenious American Has Spent
Four Years In Making II.
Arthur f. Dunnlng, one Of the stan
at the American Embassy at Berlin,
has devoted his spare time since 1905
to building a wonderful bird house.
The Hotel Canary, as he calls 1t, con-
tains twenty-five rooms and has
window garden with fountain, also
two conservatories
1t Is rs inches long by is inches
wide and including a tower is 81
inches high. All the rooms have the
modern improvements. such as cleo
trio light and running water. They
are equipped with automatic feeding
dishes. In the winter garden are two
elevators running to the second floor
and with four sliding doors giving ac-
cess to the surrounding rooms.
Batteries for the electric lights are
In tho machine room, which also con-
tains the apparatus for running the
elevators, reservoir for water with
a capacity OF Oue gallon and a switch
board for tho lights on the third floor.
The tower room. which In not occu-
pied By guests. Is htted with an cleo
tric chandelier and bell aad is reached
By means OF = spiral staircase from
the third story. 1t also contains the
means Of controlling the water in the
reservoir.
At the kssk OF ths structure Is the
food supply box, from which different
mixtures OF seeds are distributed to
the fortuhAts inmates Of this BIRDS
hotel. while imnsdiateiy to the right
and bstt are tie places ints which the
seed is poured for the rooaAz. It may
be aAdeA that SOM .o,Is are
provided with balconies and the flags
bear the initials r. G. The whole
building In . marvel ef ingenuity and
Constructive ssciH.-New York Sun.