davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-24
BUR Seamteniuabl
aiitet Iid Der gtutide allg. groteit.
gSailenuerein.

en- Der geitrigen 8srIammlung bes
DeutThen aLlgenein proteitantiIhen
8diienpereins, bic Tn Der St. Sobans
nistir6e sufdmmentrat uno in Der
Serr gsrnbdro aeeter ben 8Oriis fiibr>
te unb 5err Sobn Better als Setretdr
funairte, reidte ods aus ben 5srren
gbriit. Spreen, ). 8. grodmdna,
@eprse gramihe. 6srmann Wulsr,
5enrp 0snsbauisn. ghrift. S9pier.
Dilliam aupper. 5enrp Gldusbeioe,
gbiIip Ritter, 5reb. 9unser uno 6r!g
Wrampslmeier befisbenbs ROminos
tionstommitte. fir Die am 5. Ssptems
Der, Rahmittaes bon A biz s ll5r.
itattfinbenben Mablen Der neuen9eam.
ten foleenbes 2idet Elm:
grdIiberi: ausuit Stsintamp, Wils
liam @rautmanu.
9issprdfioent: $. O. Rabbe. Gonz
rab gstri.
prot. Sstrstdr: Or. $. 5. 2aque,
Jrib 9udenberger.
5iIfs JinanasSsfretdr: ). Wrabs
mann, u. Viirn6eretr.
1ruitees: peter 2nque, gborlesQihz
tenbabl, gbarlss Wannsr. 2ouis Webs
msr, 8. 8. Wsper, abum 4nbler, !.
Drampslmeier. 6. 8or6eroins. g. 6.
Sosbnt. .. gberoron, ). $. Riebs.
mann, 5enrp Ssnalb.
2lls WGblrihter rrerner bic 6errer
!. 8. grodmonn. 6ermdnn UtIller
uHb gbriit. S4tpisr ibres 4mtss pals
ten.
Der prdiibent itente on bic @.rs
iammIung bos Griuh.n, m0gli4ft
3oblrsi6 am Wahltase gu eri9einen,
ipie aub gu Der am Spnntag oarauf
itattfinbenoen Sabresperfammlune.
GolseHbe 5erreu puroM barauf ols
neue Mitslieber sniftirlmis in beH9ers
Elm aufssnommsn: Georse Jrep. 118
OF 2ibertp Sirabe; George Websr.
231 Goodman Strobs; gbarles Rebs
Ter, 1916 Dubl.p strabe; Deter Strez
bert, 2213 Gun Strabe, uno WiIIidm
9eder, 128 Oft Court StroBe.
4Is Beiuhstommiitee fir bic 3eit
bonn %. Biz 30. 4u9uit tDerben oi.
5srr.n CHARTS Wonnsr uno 3. g.
Wrebs, bonn 30. 4usuft Bis gum 6.
September bic 9errsn ScbH 8di6l.r
unb Qouis Tiemer unb pom 6. big
gum 13. September bic soerrsn 3. %.
9oeIIins unb Sobn arued funsiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-24
3leine Yoli3einabri6ten

- Sabo J. Malib, bon go. 800
Mouno Strabe. tpurbt um Gletounsss
itiide i'm Mertb bon $40 beitoblen.
- 9elkrt Wonuel, pon Ro. 418
Dsit 5. Strabs. ipuroe ssitern an gens
iral 4nsnue. Sipiihen 3. unb 4. Ctr,
bon benz Reser Grant alias gbie
Youns I'm feline 9affxnubr i'm Wertbe
BON $35 beit0blsn. Der 5aihenoieb be-
tDerifislisie feline JIu4t.
- 2ouis StoIer, bon Ro. 426 4rs
morn 4Denue. melbete setern i'm Do
IiSeI bauptquartisr. oaB er um feline
solbsHe 9oi9eHubr imWertk BON $85
6eftoblsn ipuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-24
perioaal' Voti3ea.

6err poiior 6erbert piFer,
Elm Sobn BON 6errn poitor !. 9 l.
fer. .. o. benz yrGies Der godnaes
lifdeH Spnobe BON Rorbsamerita,
miro ii6 am Samitag in geotone,
Su.. init Jrl. Bertha StetIinq a
permdblsn unb Der ilfnge SeslIors.r
ipirb bonn NIT ieiner 2ebenseefdbrtiu
bic 9ohSeiisrtiie ontreten, beren Gnos
3itl Wsrceoes, Ter, bas nsus Wir,
iungsfsIb 6errn paitor piiters. lit.
prdiibent George go. 6tepens
bon Der Gbsfopeate uno Gbio Bobn,
tpeilte stiisrn ai,f Der Durhreils einiae
Stunbsn In Der Gtobt unb mar Der
Guit bes 5errn Sobn 6. BIeeL
man. oes 9i3eprdfibenten Der Gin.
einnnti Union Depot & 5erminal Go.
BEL eintm Diner.
5err Jdcob Sprengdrb 9 unS
10hter iiro BON einem mebruohent.
lihen Aufentbolt on ben Cen suriids
getebrt.
Dtrr uno JrnI J. OtemIer,
5srr uno Jrau W. 5artmdnn,
6srr 3D. 9offmann uno 6err s..
Quebers. fdmmtlih DeIesnttn uno
Gslegotinnen 5ur Transformation in
4iron, g., tporen am Ulpntaa gGite
Der Gouilisn q. SeibeI, M. &c o.
Der unb 81. mttftein bon 4trcn,
BEL siner Booifdbrt bur9 ben Ranal,
bic Reisrnoirs uno ben surfepfoots
Gse. AlIe iporen bes 2obes bon iiber
bic brrlidsn Roturf9onbeiien pOn
Mtrcn.
Gin In ipeiten areifen bss biefisen
DeutIhtbums betannter nnb nlIeemein
bchgtdhteter pionier III gefrern in
6errn Gsrrg 9 9neiber an btr
G1tpeiIe bes 10. 2sbensinbres IN bic
Eipisleii biniiberseidlummsrt. Der
Dobingefhiehtne mar aus Wpl In Bar
bsn eebiirtig unb felt bem Sabre 1848
bier onf6ifig- Jn friiberen Sobren mar
er Gieentbiimer elmer WoseHfobrif an
Der Ge9fen Gtrnbs. bdtie iin iebod
isii gernumer 3eit 5ur Rubs sfitbt unb
bef6lo6 Ieinen Qebensabenb In benl
eslm isiuss 6&psfseE Grau Rofa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-24
GbeerlambniRiheine.

(5arrp W. G6da, q, RcRu,iu ctr.
lRatberine SertoH. 19, RodSale 4pe.
Geo. Ssmoel IT,. %. Carthage.
lelisabstb N6OIion. 25, 9ine Ctr.
Wm. 2ooe, AZ. Court II. Central glp.
lSduie llnis. 38. otsgI.
lghas. Q. Upton, "a, R.tp Orleans.
2cuifs Jornsrstte, Is, Hentcn, 8.
Winsor gbambers, %. Spene.r, Snb.
ellie W. Williams, 25, Cincinnati.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-24
germiFt.

Rapnpnb Wlalep. bon go. 1113
glort Sirabs. uno fsin Grsuno Sas.
Sise. bon Ho. 1899 5arriet Strabe.
beibe 15 Sabre alt. fperben felt benz
21. 4usuit Otrmibt. Die goli3ei pur.
be seitern sriuht, Rahforihunsen no9
oen Ourbbrennern dnsufteQsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-24

bort, no er 5i9uren in 8epegung febtn
mill, fpirtt Der tehnii9e Mangel be.
frsmolt9 itOrenb. 800 feline Gefaltsn
in Die 2unbf4aft 3uriittreten, irgenb
stnen ruhigen, ipie pdrabieiif6en Stimz
mungSton peitertragen, lit feline aunit
frieolt9 unb fA0n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-24
Die 1eHiperatxr.

Giir bieies glatt tpurben seitern bon
ben Sptitern 6. fIein e Bro,
Ro. 435 Race Strabe. folssnbe 5ems
peratur llnierihisoe rssiitrirt:
Bm 0m Rm glm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-24
Gin g d orafeber.

~Das muB nett 5ussb'n In Dem Cbers
dmHergau. neil es bort fait iebesmal
non Der eluffiibruHs su eiusm -
JsoMipiel tpmmt!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-24
&rnnoeisent6um u. 2sauten.

Sm itGbtifaen gauamt tpurbeH gss
fern Die foisenoeu 8auerlaubniBi6etz
ne ausssiisllt: Wnrgoret Wieher. elm.
itodiges Wo6rbaus on Der Ieouno
unb Ban Sorne StraBe. $500; 6. B.
Sdutte. 2afiOdises Dohnbaus on Der
S1dffsr, nabe Der Slider 4DeHue.
$4500.
Mofss aabr bat geitern bi. 2incoln
6eimItdtts, Ro. 674 Joreit 4Dsnue. fiir
$500 geiauft.
WilIicm WinbmOl.r pertaufte sss
fern bns 6aus go. 1901 Denbam
Gtrab. fir $2400 an Sobn S0t.er.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-02-12
Applied Christianity.

Mother had baked several varieties of cakes, among them being some small, decorated ones for the children. All had received their share and were busy disposing of them upon the back veranda-that is. all except Isabel, who for some misdemeanor had been refused a share of the feast. Now, Isabel was four years old and had been attending Sunday school for several weeks past, and in the school she learned a number of texts. She stood by the window watching the others make merry until her longing was too much for childish patience So she walked over to the table, reach ed out her hand and solemnly repeat ed, ''The Lord is my shepherd; shall not want" Then a little fist closed firmly upon the largest, finest cake Womans Home Companion.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-02-12
Scotch Sabbath,

For travelling, trading and all the things one must not do on the Sab bath, Scotland, of course, must ever hold the palm. Not in the seventeenth century alone, but through all the ages and even unto the present day the Scotch Sunday has law unto It.
 self. There is the experience of James Payn. for instance, in the Edinburgh of only the seventies. "In the street where I first resided,' he wrote, it struck me that to judge by the drawn down blinds the people spent good deal of their time upon the seventh day in bed On my second Sunday, however, was undeceived, for my landlady came up and informed me |, that, though she had not spoken of ii last Sunday, she must now draw my attention to the fact that it was not usual in Edinburgh to draw up the window blinds on the Sabbath and that the neighbors had begun to re- mark upon the unlawful appearance of her establishment, which had here tofore been God fearing house."
Imperial Valley press., 1910-02-12
A Justifiable Protest.

"What's that?" cried the convicted incendiary. Five years? Well, if you people ain't the worst I ever ran up against! Here I goes out in the even- in an sets fire to the tallest buildin' in town-sets fire to it so that in less n a minute the things a shootin' blaze a hundred feet up into the sky, The whole poppylation is there quicker'n scat, all of you tickled to death at the sight! For four an five hours you stood there watchin' the fire-hours of solid enjoyment, too-an' it not costin you a cent! Why, a circus or the thea ter or a scandal trial wouldn't have given you half as much fun, an you know 1t! An yet you sit there an bring in a verdic' givin' me five years in the penitentiary-me that's shown you all a good time an ought to be considered as benefactor if there wuz any gratitude in the human booZ- umw-Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-02-12
Funeral Stories.

The great French artist Ingres when in Rome had a violent cold. and Mot tez asked him how he managed to catch it. Ingres replied that it was through attending the funeral of M. X.
 "What-X., the art critic?" said Mot tez. Il thought you hated him."
 '"That is why l went to see him buried" said Ingres.
 Several years ago, at the funeral of a well known fire insurance official in Liverpool, much detested by his staff, it was remarked that an unexpectedly large number of them attended.
 On one of them being asked for an explanation he said: We wouldn't have missed it on any account. We want to be sure that he is buried"
 The great artist, like the obscure clerk, has his littlenesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-02-12
QUEER JAPANESE FISH.
One That Uses It's Fin ss . ssil-tow
 the Dorado ls Caught.

the Dorado ls Caught.
 One of the most interesting of fish of Japanese waters is the oriental sail Ash 01istiophorus orientalis). The generic name, given by pr. Guenther. means the sail bearer and refers to the huge dorsal fin possessed by the species.
 The fin stands higher than the body above 1t and Is used as sail before the wind. It is large fish, ten feet in length and weighing 160 pounds. They swim about usually in pairs in rough and windy weather, with the huge fins above the water
 It is favorite food fish, and the an- nual catch Is nearly 100000 pounds. The sail fish is caught by means of a harpoon.
 Another food fish, known as dol phin or dorado, is sometimes caught in a curious way. The fishes congregate under decoy bush and raft made of bamboos and are then caught by hooks baited with squids, or the decoy bush is surrounded by a seine net, and the dolphins are driven by beating the sur face of the water with sticks This fish is eaten both fresh and salt and is as great a favorite in western Japan as the salmon is in the northeast.-Zoolo- pfet
Imperial Valley press., 1910-02-12
Heat as a Healer.

Heat is one C the most important of stimulants to living cells. The hot bath is the commonest means of apply ing heat as a therapeutic agent and is useful in great number of condi- tions, especially to plethoric individ- uals and in advanced tuberculosis. The usefulness of local applications of hot water is well known. The general hot douche is remarkable means to bring blood to the surface of the body, to accelerate the circulation, etc.-Ex. change.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-02-12
All For the Men.

A parson was sent for by dying parishioner, who had always sternly refused to have anything to do with him before. He hurried to her bed side. found her in a most contrite mood and made the best of his oppor- tunities in long extempore prayer, ending with sonOrOus "Amen"
 The last word made her sit up with sudden energy. Aye" she exclaim- ed, that's it! It's z for men and nowt for us poor women in this Morldw
Imperial Valley press., 1910-02-12

Free eelctric automobile to and from depot, best and ample sample rooms for commercial men
Imperial Valley press., 1910-02-12
Wind Wheelbarrows,

One of the Strangest sights in Chi dra wu by donkey. and when the wind iS fair q sail is set The wheel turns in the middle of a wooden frame. sustained hy iron bars. Upon the frame are hung all kinds of utensils. The donkey Is generally mounted by tue palerfamilias, the son and heir is al the stern assisting all he can. while the mother and younger ones ride on the vehicle.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-02-12
The Truth Forced Home.

I'm afraid" she sighed, that Pm getting old
 "Why?" he asked
 When go to the grocery now the clerks don't nearly break their necks trying to beat one another in getting my orders" "-Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-02-12
Too Eminent.

"Why don't you ask your office boy to wash those windows?"
 T ain't got the nerve to do 1t, old man. He was the Valedictorian of his class. Washington Herald.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-02-12
Losino Your Temper

"Losin' yoh temper don pay" said Uncle Eben. Tn heap O cases 1t don do no mo- dan put you to de ex- pense of hirin' lawyer to show you whah yOu's -wronGl"-Washingt Star.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-02-12

Innocence is better than repentance, an unsullied life better than pardon Rinney,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
Putting a Sub on for Favvy
ConnE
conhr. "a -''7"' page 5

runs across PlucNncy IN the vesJ,bu,e %. n
s.. ch4P m PLAIN evenIn' dress with his al
done zap.
Bur this IS outrageous -ae
Saviu. &c They say ana II There -c- YOU
I'm not You know me. dom yuu. ey
I'm Favvv Pelham
With that gets PinCNucv eve. an ives
me the wink. uodjm his head tow -1e
street It's "a straight cue for me
'tSwau S,tvS /, buttln IN cu ANe
Your gears didn't mesh.
But. my dear SIR SAYS he. " tru -
Nh. COME on oUt and talk II over IS
hookIn my arm through his.
Tie don't want to - tor a cent lu, ideS
hum down the steps St,-t legged and W.. hin
ten blocks before he gets out oi brca- In
me over and over who he Is.
''AU right. saws l. " ON take a so... sep
and IN the morujD Vou can ask Your r.. Who
he thinks YOU are. Course. II he SAYS -r. that
YOU re F1vvy Pelham, why it'u be one % Us
Night night"
Piu,Nucv SAYS that dt uu1uaskin' thy- lot
OF QucStlonIn as to where that jc.l .-u-N
funny tdvvv Pelham had disappeared mvS
ferrous, but nobody seemed % know lid
though tor was seem thar the Ur,,. .uuca
had "A good supper served IN the bl',.rt and
by the way that black eyed widow was sr--ghn
up 10 Lem SklilcnS oould guess IL vvu In be
many months before his drug store Yer. would
he rccAoucd m with The houSekeepiu c>ocnseS.
WHAT is this silly row Favvv Fe.ham's
making about something that h-ppened
o. hum at the TwOmNlCv-C Cranes SANS ~ads
o. me a ddv or two after.
Nh. he's got too MANY raiSiu seeds N his
fruit cake SAYS l. ASK Pinckney."
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

don't want anyone To know who's who until
supper time"
Lem he says he'll do his best. but when We
gets TO the house. and sees the line of carriages
and limouSineS Stretchin' around the block. and
| gets a glimpse ot some of the SwellS that :
pllln in, begins To- see where he Il find himself
outclaSSed.
They'll get onto him for a Rubc IN a MN
ute" whispers To pinckncv as | Shoes Mr.
SkillenS into a corner of the cloakroom. He's
got stage fright now
He must get over il" saws Pincknev. he
simply must! Why. I've told everyone 70
watch for Favvy.
a ND does Lem make good in the cut-up role
Well say. he's been on the floor not 1uorc'u
five minutes, and has had only one glance up AZ
the balcony where the Utica widow Is pceki0'
down through the palms. before he begins
spriugin them cute antics that take So we'll up
in the roller towel district His first stunt IS
balancin' a gilt chair on his chm while he JocS
a hop-SkiP across the new ballroom floor I
was cNpcctIu' - see EN- throw hIm out for
that; but would YOU believe 1t that catches
EN-
"Oh. there he is"' the ladies begin whis-
perrin That's Flvvv I'm sure. No one else
would think of doing such q droll thing. Isu'r
he clyVrr''
Then they begins clppju' and gissIin'. and
Lem gives EN- some more. He gets down ON
hiS hands and toes and capcrS around growliu
like u bear. He sits down IN a tat wumau'S lap
and then dusts her ott with his yhLpcIu He
chucks pretty girls under the chm. and does
back number hop walt with a stout old dame
who laughs until She nearly has u hit
Was Lem a success Us u society Cut-up'
Why, he had EN- goIn from the Stdrtl rs
gen raj thing YOU know them affairs makes
stItt getaway, and 1t takes a couple of hours
before folks really begins to ENJOY themselves
This time. though, the late comerS find the 10Y
IN tull swing with Lem Skillens right IN the
middle of II.
A MD Just rs things is hveliest and while IN
edg'n around by the front door, plannin
u slide ont for a httlc walk IN the fresh arr. |
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

all the poets in the Grand Duchy; while the
Grand Duke sent again for his daughter and
told her IN his abrupt way on what issue her
fate hung.
She spent an anxious. and even fearful
afternoon IN consequence. 1t was romantic. OF
course, to know that rivals would presently be
fighting for her hand; but then, If there should
be bloodshed, If the cOmbatants should hurt
each other
The Prince can take care Of himself" SAID
her father. and as for that poet fellow-why,
surely, my child you don't mean 70 say YOU
care what happens to him
He could not understand this lingering ten
derness for a love that more suitable love had
superseded. Still less could he understand
anyone caring whether poet was run through
the body or not. Poets, indeed,
Don't be such sympathetic little goose,
he said. - dare say the Prince Won Z hurt him
more than he can help but 1t nevertheless
was a relief TO him when he received message
and could report that the quest for the letters
had been successful
DOETS are gentlemen" ran the note he re
ceIved and they feel confident that Grand
Dukes are gentlemen too
Good gracious! What IS the world coming
to- was the Grand Dukes comment when he
read that. and, having let off steam through the
safety valve of interjection, he read on,
The poet viii consent to part from the let
ters ONLY on condition that he be permitted 10
ing no means of aSCertaInIng whether the
writer Is, or is not acting under coercion, he
absolutely declines to intruSt them 10 any IN
termediarv. Subject TO that one stipulation
he places himself unreServedly at his Serene
HighnesS' disposal"
"Holtv toitv'' was his Serene HighnesS' first
exclamation on reading that; but he felt, as he
uttered it. that IT was not an exclamation that
advanced matters in the slightest
Talk of poets behaving like gentlemen Why.
here was 4 poet who had the audaCitv 10 60
further and behave like Grand Duke And
he dared not even have him arrested for leSe
majesty, for fear of SoCialiSmus-' The most
he would dare do would be to give him a piece
of his mind. and he dared not do even that un-
til he had got the letters back. So ne sat at his
desk and dipped his pen into his inkpot
Tell the man he wrote. that | VIII give
him an audience at nine tonight and that
Princess Isolde VIII be present. Warn hlm. III
case he IS ignorant of court etiquette, 10 ask IN
the first instance for the equcrrv IN waiting.
Then having despatched the note, he told
the Princess what had been arranged, and hade
her come to his apartment tive minutes before
the appointed hour.
Her heart. as VIII readily bc believed went
pitapat and conflicting emotions tore her.
What a meeting And what surprises II might
have IN store for her. Suppose this poet 70
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
TO AN IDLER

Ii Satan finds some mischief still for idle h'nh
70 do
How busily your hands to NIL he's kept supply
ing vou'
And If, forsooth. 'tis idleness We ind ne
mischief in.
Why he Is buster than YOU and guilty % IS
SIN -N- T.. Bl.--T
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09


heart turned out 70 be an ugly, sr---y I'D man
How uncomfortable foolish she would teel then.
Suppose. on the other hand h- turned 1ut %
be even handSOmer and more gallant n hS
bearing than Prince Eric himself Could she
then trust herself, Suppose again IN truth
there was no end 20 the suDpos5tions. an u was
an immense relief when steps were az -as- heard
IN the corridor.
THE visitor whom YOUR Serene HI mess *
pecCed awaits YOUR Serene H-E---ss COZ
venlenCe. cr-.-l-- Ell The groom - Val-I1g.
Send HIM O. -ue. said the Grand Duke.
The groom withdrew and there =.-S q pause
The Grand DCkr. Ike soldier ------- < % a--el-
ton assumed his hauGlt-r~- -1re- an
called severely upon his laus---- % assume
hers.
More dignity, my dear dignity
Don't look like stuffed owl 1- his way o,
putting It.
I'm doing nv best papa - -he PM
cess. biting her lip and irving ard % OOk
frozen. ImpasSIve. and Indifferent Then me
door was thrown open once again and then
" " hat. YOU Prince E-,.. Ar were tne
poet' Haven't YOU brought r- You don
mean 10 say ne refused % c11-- all
Prince Eric laid his hand -eart anu
bowed lower. 1t IS the %, he SAID va
now has the honor OF preSe- .-- himself p yoI
Serene Highness.
" OU' You the poet s .t---- l-Ne a.
most shouted IN his anazer
" Yes. have that honor. -----1-
PrsnCe. YOU see, who wI>heS 9oeuF
hardly dareS 70 do So under his ." -Ue r.
might be laughed at-bv Social. 1r ne
might receive riatterv that he woul- now 20
be insInCere. Writing under an assume name
he has the chance ot winning Sucl "a -ev ard 3
this
He produced a bundle OF letters ue rled
together with blue ribbon and laid y- n ne
table They are al there. ne con-.r.
her HighneSs VII DO me the honor .ctIns
then-one-t three
RCT now II was Princess Isolde n 20
speak, and there was no longer an. ed tor
her 10 try o. Ioob, Ike frozen marble 81 VOC
knew all the time she exclaimed Wy q -oy-
Gus little laugh
Yes, l knew all the time, only .srd o.
play this comedy of cutting mvSeIt And
now, II Your HIghneSS still comma me %
give up these precious treaSureS-
He paused for a reply, and H~.- -Solde
did not thInk II necessary % consult rand
Duke before replying She had -.a- 70 his
face and read that She might ,gc.-e and
She did So
No no. She said They a-. a-s-
yours until
Until they are ours said Prince l-. m
lShIng the sentence tor her
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
The Princess and the Poet

Continued fy0D' Page g
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

FOR SALE-$4250, a country home In
Shades valley, gem of beauty, lovely
bungalow of five rooms, beautifully
papered throughout and painted in at
tractive colors, also thoroughly screened,
plenty of peach, apple and pear trees,
loaded down with fruit, fine well, two
story barn, plenty of forest trees; resi-
dence can be seen from all points In
valley and commands unsurpassed view;
only two miles from Highland avenue,
over fine roads; barn can be used as
garage at no extra expense; easy of
access; we would be glad to show you
this and other lovely Shades valley
homes; everybody wants to go to the
country these days Weakley & Rosen-
stihl, 212O LIST avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
5-27-3t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

THORSBY, THORSBY. THORSBY-Ts
YOU want to raise chickens strawber-
ries and other small fruits, potatoes and
other root crops, enjoy the best. of
health and drink freestone water, you
should own one of these SPECIAL
BARGAINS:
20 acres, half in high state of cultivation.
half wooded pasture; one acre in bear
ing grapes. two acres in Strawberries,
which will pay for the place in two
years It has fruit and pecan trees; 1t
Is we'll fenced. good small house, good
barn, sheds and corn crib. fine well
freestone water. nice shade trees. close
to depot. Only s140o. Do not miss it.
$500 will buy ten acres, six in cultivation,
four in pasture. two In bearing grapes,
one in Strawberries. 100 peach trees, A.
room house, good barn, fine well free.
stone water, good fence and only 10
minutes from depot and postoffice. This
will go quick.
$3.50 buys a choice 5-acre truck and poul-
try place good small house with incu-
bator basement; acre bearing grapes,
u acre strawberries: some bearing fruit
trees, good we'll freestone water: six
blocks from station. Owner" bla
Chamber of Commerce.