davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11

Fate of the Resolution instructing Him
How to Vote.

Fate of the Resolution instructing Him
How to Vote.
Adlai Stevenson in Something Of
Men Have Known" commenting on
Henry Clay, tells this anecdote:
Possibly since the foundation of the
government no statesman has been so
completely idolized by his friends and
party as was Henry Clay. Words are
meaningless when the attempt is made
to express the idoIatry Of the Wings
OF his own state for their great chief
tain. For a lifetime he knew no rival.
His wish was law to his followers.
In the realm Of party leadership a
greater than he hath not appeared. At
his last. defeat for the presidency
strong men wept bitter tears. When
his star set it was felt to be the sig
nal for the dissolution of the great
party Of which he was the founder.
In words worthy to be recalled, when
the tidings came like wailing over the
state. that Harry Percy's spur was
cold the chivalrous felt somehow the
world had grown commonplace"
The following incident along the line
indicated may be considered charac-
teristic. While Mr.. Clay was sena-
tor a resolution, in accordance with a
some time custom, was introduced
into the Kentucky house of represent
atives instructing the senators from
that state to vote in favor of certain
bill then pending in congress. The
resolution was In the act of passing
without opposition when hitherto
silent member from one of the noun
tain counties, springing to his feet,
exclaimed, "Mr. Speaker, am l to un-
derstand that this legislature is under
taking to tell Henry Clay how to
vote" The speaker answered that
such'was the purport of the resolution.
At which the member from the noun
tains, throwing up his arms, exclaim-
ed, "Great heavenw and sank into his
seat. It is needless to add that the
resolution was Immediately rejected
by unanimous vote
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
aacred Nuta 81 Ianar,.

Although well known to travellers
and collectors Of curiosities, the horn
nut. or sacred NUT" Of Japan was aE.
most wholly unknown to fruit and nut
dealers In this country prior to 1888.
when a New York commission mer-
chant received the first large consign-
ment. They are called sacred nuts,
because used in certain forms OF Jap
anese worship. where they are placed
on the altar and ignited Being very
rich in OIL they burn with a hot, blush
fame and give of a peculiar odor, the
fumes being supposed to rise as an ac-
ceptable incense to the gods. They
grow under water and have leaf like
an American lily. the form Of the nut
itself being an almost exact counter
part of an Asian buffalo's head. droop-
ing horns and all In the raw state
they are hard and tasteless, but when
cooked the flavor resembles that of
boiled chestnuts. They are said to re-
tain their edible qualities for upward
Of twenty years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
TRIcKED The SAVAGE.
The Explorers Forced Him to Lead
Them to Water.

The Explorers Forced Him to Lead
Them to Water.
A party of explorers, four in num-
Der, were travelling across the sandy
plains Of Western Australia. They had
been struggling on for weeks and
were now greatly In need Of water.
Their two camels had not, had any
water to drink for nearly fortnight
After time they came to a deserted
camp hidden among some trees.
While they were looking at the still
smoldering campnres they were star
tied by some dreadful yells, and a
shower of spears, thrown by num-
Der of black savages, came flying
about them
This made the travellers so angry
that they rushed after the blacks, who
fed in all directions. After a stern
chase, they found one Of the savages
up tree AS he would not come
down, one Of the travellers climbed the
tree after him.
Presently branch Of the tree gave
way, and they both came tumbling
down, but without hurting themselves
much.
The travellers asked the black man
where they could find some water, but
he would not say.
Then they tried to get friendly with
him and gave him some food. But,
although he enjoyed the food, he
would not tell them where water was
to be found.
Then one Of them had an idea.
He took some timed meat, mixed
into it "a handful of salt and gave it to
the hungry savage. The black soon
cleared it up and seemed to enjoy it,
much to the amusement of the travel
ers. Then they sat down and waited.
In about an hour the savage began
to get fldgety and wanted to leave
them, but they would not let him
go. Presently he began to wall: eva
ter! Water!''
Jumping up, he ran to the densest
part OF the scrub, followed by the
white men,
Clearing away some twigs, he re-
vealed a hidden pool Of clear water.
That is the way the spring was dis
covered
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
The Aged and Infirm One.

The Haldane family has always been
noted in England for its famous walk
ers, and the present head of the fam
lily tells this story Of one Of his an
cestors:
This old gentleman, having been
prayed for by 4 clergyman as shine
aged and infirm servant" immediate
ly suggested . little walk with his
surprised clerical friend. The latter
consented, and the tagged and infirm''
Mr.. Haldane took him for such a ire
mendously long walk that when the
clergyman returned, utterly exhausted,
he fell asleep and could only with diff
fculty be awakened to conduct re-
ligious service. London N. A. p.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
DREADNAUGHT CARS.

The nub of railroading is frstclass equipment and
reliable service The Pennsylvania Railroad provides this
for the public For many months big alsteel coaches
built like Dreadnaughts have been operated through
trains Their syridng qualities and seadnes of motion
have been widely praised The al-seel dining cars
nave distinct advantages over the wooden They
stronger and steade and the of eating made more
enjoyable by the smoother movement
There are also some steel Pullman Cars Combined
Paror-Smokers and Baggagein the service now Trav-
eers like them They have plenty Of elbow and they
glide over the rails The Sleeping Cars coming Some
tour hundred paror and sleeping will be in use By
Summer
These steel coaches and the strongest vehicles
ever built for passenger transportation They proof
break proof and bend proof They represent the climax of
safety and the perfection of comfort in railroad travel
The Pennsylvania Railroad has always been the
leader in all manner of improved equipment well in all
methods of making their patrons comfortable. This
is why It is known and honored The Standard Railroad
of America
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11

Daring Of the Eskimos and Their Work
With the harpoon.


With the harpoon as weapon the
hunters left the solid Ice to spring
lightly from one small piece to an
other until pan large enough to hold
them was reached far out in the open
lake. The pieces over which the pas.
sage was made we're often SO small
that they would have sunk under q
mans weight had he faltered or hest
tated upon them for moment. II
seemed to me that the Eskimos were
absolutely reckless in this passage
over the broken pieces and took nc
account of the manner in which they
should return. Certainly only fear
less man with clear eye and nerves
Of iron could accomplish it.
A large, safe pan once attained well
in the midst of, the blowing walrus, q
stand was taken near its edge. where
with harpoon poised. the hunter wait
ed until walrus came within striking
distance. Then like lightning the
weapon was sunk deep into the ami
mails body, and quick as fash har-
poon shaft provided with heavy
point Of iron was driven firmly into
the ice and several turns of line taken
around it and held taut by the Eskimo
This strong line held the walrus in
spite of its struggles to free itself, and
not an inch was surrendered to 1t by
the Eskimo. AS the walrus gradually
tired the line was frightened little by
little until finally the great animal
was well alongside the pan, when II
was quickly dispatched with a lance.
Harry Whitney in Outing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
An Awful Eruption

of a volcano excites brief interest,
and your interest in skin erUptions
will be as short, if you use Buck.
lens Arnica Salve, their quickest
cure. Even the worst boils, ulcers,
or fever sores are soon healed by it
Best for Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Sore
Lips, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
and Piles. Itgives instant relief
25c, at Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
AS One Grows Old

the bowels become less active and a gen
tie s,imuiant is necessary occasionally
to insure regularity, which is essential il
good health is maintained. Rydale's
Liver Tablets are the best for old people
who suffer from constipation. They
gently stimulate and tone the Liver, In.
testines aud Bowels and establish {
healthy. regular habit. We guarantees
Rydaie's Liver Tablets 10 cure the most
stubborn case of chronic constipation,
Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
Stubborn As Mules

are liver and bowels sometimes;
seem to balk without cause. Then
there's trouble-Loss of Appetite
Indigestion, Nervousness, De-
spondency, Headache. But such
troubles fly before DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, the worlds best Stomach
and Liver remedy. So easy. 25c
at Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
Prescription For Lung Trouble

One of Asbeville. N. G., most success
full Physicians invented Rydale's Cough
Elixir and used it in the treatment Of
chronic throat and lung diseases with
remarkable success This wonderful
remedy will relieve the most stubborn
cough in a short while and soon stop it
altogether. The prescription can be re.
lied on in all throat and lung affections.
1t is the best treatment for chronic lung
trouble ever discovered and no one so
afflicted should fail to use it. Trial size
25c. Larger size soc Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
Profanity Of Al, profe.,ion.

who is that scientific gent in room
1872 asked the scrub lady.
II dunno" answered the broom gen
tleman. "But he's a funny one to
swear. You ought to hear him. When
he saw lot of mold on top OF his
ink he said 'B'cillusr just that way"
Chicago Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
subdued.

Hotel Guest ito pretty waiter Crib
This steak is not very good. Pretty
Waiter Gjrl-Teaorcoffee? Guest-This
steak-it's tough and Pretty Waiter
Girl Ito another pretty waiter giri)-
Charley was asking after you this
morning, Jen. CTo guest)-Did you say
teaorcoffee? Guest (gloomily)-C Coffee.
New York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
WAITMG FOR A WIFE.
One Man Who Thought Twenty Years
Was Just Starter.

One Man Who Thought Twenty Years
Was just a Starter.
There's romance for you,' said lit.
tie Binks, putting aside his morning
paper. This paper has story Of q
college professor who met a beautiful
girl twenty years ago, fell in love with
her at first sight and then lost sight Of
her altogether. Now, after waiting for
twenty years, he is rewarded by lead
ing her to the altar as his bride. Just
think Of it, waiting twenty years for
a wife!'
ssWhat OF itY' asked the genial phil
losopher. There's nothing extraor,
binary about that. I've waited thirty
i've years for mine.'
''You? Waited thirty-nve yearsl
Why, / thought you'd been married
that longr' said little Binks.
Il have" said the genial philosopher.
That's how lsknow how long I've
waited.F I've waited for her to get her
gloves on. about three years. I've wait
ed for her to change her hat about four
years. I've waited while she said just
one last word to the cook for at least
five years. I've waited upstairs. I've
waited downstairs. I've waited at
church, I've waited at the theater. and
! have waited in cabs. omnibuses. tax
les, motorcars and the Lord knows
what else besides. Fact is. Binksy,
I've waited so long. so often and SO
regularly that between you and me
that little college professor Of yours,
with only one wait Of twenty years,
strikes me as a miserable little piker."
-Harper's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
He Failed TO See n.

Mr.. Closecoyne during his wife's re
ception)- She gives 'em lightss< she
gives 'em music; she gives 'em food.
flowers, champagne, and that's what
she calls receiving!- Puck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11

Those two statesmen are so angry
they won't speak"
WELL" answered Senator Sorghum,
that's better than starting a contro-
Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
cutie Ena.h.

She-Did you see many fresh faces
at the opera the other night? He-
oh, yes. Some OF them had only just
been made that evening. Boston
Transcripts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
A considsrate Girl,

Madge- He said you were very pune
tual. Marjorie--Why shouldn't he?
never kept him waiting more than
half an hour in my life Lippincott's-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11

We are not in this world to do what
we wish. but to be willing to do that
which it Is our duty to do.-Gounod.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11
Shocked.

Ella-Bella married an octogenarian.
Stella-I don't think the girl ought to
change her religion for man.-Ex-
change.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-11

A good laugh Is Sunshine In the
house. Thackeray-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-05

4m qbenb fanb i'm Neusn polais
elm GalazBuntett itatt, an benz piele
prpminente Deutihe uno RuiIen tkil,
nabmen. gs lpurben teine 5oaits
ausaebraht, oa benz 8siude bss aais
isrs teine politifde geo.utung beige:
lest ipsrben foa.
Cine fharfe 81 brsgel.
garis, 4. Nop. - 0as nsue a4>
binet pirb benz Dernebren nd6, OBJ
oleid es i'm prinsip nidts gegsn ben
iInionismus bat, ein GsisB in 8ors
idlog brinsen, bemsemdb Strsits bon
anaeitelten Der Dffentliden gs.riebs
unb bon Staatsanseitelten fir ungss
ieslid erfIGrtfperben unb in Dem Be-
ftrafuna Der 5kilnebner an iolden
streits porgefeben Dirb.
Die Gbolera.
R o m, 4. glop. - Sn ben Iebten "a
Stunben finb i'm iiiolidsn Stalie7
tpieo.r 19 perfonen an Der Gbolerc
.rtrantt unb feds finb baran geftor.
hon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-05
6at cine sanse an5ahl prOssi1e sur
Jolse.
Gin neusr Sdo95us Der 1ihtdsu sss
gen bic Deutften.
Gin Sieg Der Resierung tn
Spanien.

Wlabrib, 4. NoD. - Der SeHat
nahm am Mbenb NIT 149 segen 50
Gtimmen Die Regierurgsporloge an,
nsr5ufplee feline. peiteren relistotsn
gtobliHlnsnts in Sponien mehr etas
tlirt tp.rben burfen, Biz bic Repiison
pes Rontorbats nit Sponien CUR
1batiafe seporben III.
Das perf6bnlide 0erhalten bes g,re=
misrs ganoleias ben tleritulen Sends
loren seaeniiber, pGbreno Der Debate
iiber bic Dorlas., siebt gu oem 0ldua
ben >4nlab, bab bi. Resierung bic Ib@
fic5t babe, mad Der befinitipen 4nnabs
me Der 0orlaa. bic unterbanolungsn
nit B.aus auf bi. Repiiion oss aons
torbots nit bem Watitan tpleoer auf>
Sunebmen.
Di. RepiTon bes Gon.orbdts bonn
Sabr. 1851 bilbsi. felt LANCER 3sit sls
men gesenitano niplomatiiher Inter
banbIunaen atpiihen ben Iiberdlsn Fe'
aierunaen Gpaniens unb Dem 0dtitan.
Die BON Spunien perIansten WtooiTt.
fationen baben in Der 5dupttohe au'
bic Gepabruns bon Religionsf freibeit,
freie DoItsersiebuns unb bic eln'
fhrdntuns Der religiOisn Srbsn BE
aug. Mls i'm Jebruar bos iebiss Wi'
niiterium bic Staotsgsihdfte iiber'
nabm, tiinbiste bsr premisr eana!ejas
on, bob bic BON isinsm 9orsdnser mi
bem Datitan oneeiniipften llnterbano'
Iunaen peitergefiibrt lperben ipurben
bab aber bas prosramm Der Rssi.
runa, oos borauf binauss.ht. BIZ
Mohi Der fatboliihen Stride in Spa
nien ein3uihrdni.n uno cine alsemei
ne BON Der Rirhe unabb1ngige Bolts
eraiebune ein3ufiibren, ohne RiidfIh
ouf bic Wunihe pon Rom ourhssfiibr
uerben ipiirbe.
Die aleritalen fins.n>fofort on /,
Ser eneraiihiten Weii. bas prosramn
bes premiers 3u be.dmpfen. uno no
mentlia bic Dorlase. unter tpelher oi
griinbung neuer relisioier giablihe
ments in Spanien perboten Duros
bis be unierbanolunsen nit gesu
ouf bic Repiiion bes aontoroois been
bet iiub. Der Watitnn proieitirte hdu
fig unb in enerstI4er Weiie sessn bisi
Ucrloge,
Die Debate iiber bic Dorlage tpa
i'm genat cine ietr beftise uno am 2s
Ottober eriIdrte Der premier gdnalt
jas. bob penn bic Uorlnee niht an
senommen tpiirbe. er reiisniren rpiirb,
Or iostt, bab fiir bic Rirhen In Spa
nien Der tritifhe 3eitpunit setomme
fei unb erfunte um bic Beibilfe alls
QiberoIen. bomit enbIin bic Bs3isbur
gen 3piihen Der Resifrune unb bei
0atiton in perniinfiiger Weiie seresel
pilroen. Die Anndbme Der ertudbnte
Worlaee iei fiir bic Q0funs oes tier
talen problems ourhuus nOibis.
Gin parIoment fir gbin
I'm SABRE 1913.
peting. China, 4. Rop. Nj
,yreitoa ipnrbe BON ber Megierung si
0etret erIoGtn. IN BEN aneetunoii
et1h. Sst sn RsiAl.D DssismsMt. b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-05
Bonn Sberiff bon isinsr iungen Jrdu
aetrsnnt puroe.
6. 3. Rpienbetmsr frstge'
fprohen.

Vep Oort, 4. Nop. Goporo
Z. Roienbeimer, Der rei6e 5abrttunt,
Der anostlagt mar, SRI. Grace 5ou9b
aet0btet gu baben, inoem er NIT 1eInem
Qutomo6il ein guggp nteoerronnte,
in oem oas Wdoden nit 5pet dnoeren
qsrionen fuhr, Durbe am JreItdg Don
elmer oNrp IrsigsIpro6sn. Die Ge@
ihporenen tparen nur elne hdlbeStunz
be lang in 9erothuns.
RpIerheimer mar oss Waoroes i'm
.rftsn Grab ans.tlast poroen. als
ober bic 8ertbeioiguns nit ibrsr Oar
lesuna oes JoGss gu Gnbe mar, reouz
ART. o.r Riht.r S'9ormon bic Gntloz
| as auf lootidIag i'm 5peitsn Grab.
Ter Stuno Der Sei d q ts.
Rem gprt, 4. Rcp. R. 9. Dun
| & Cos bissrp0hentlihs llsberltdi
iibsr ben Stanp Der 9ei6dFte IN Den
Ser. Staaten Iauts. rpie folgt:
Die Geftdftslage bat tpabreHo oer
Dote i.br rpsuis gerdnoerun9 srfops
rer. Ddg 9oIumsn Der lmioge bIeEbt
INNER noh binter Der prooutttons
fGhtc.eit suriid bic 4usfhten fur Die
3utunft 6aben iih absr gebeiIert uno
IS bsrrItt Elm mehr 3upsr'latI11er
5oH.
Su Der giTenz unb StablinouItris
III porlGufig bic Sage nod unperaHz
bert. man erlpartst aber, oaB Die GtleE'
bdbnsn balo qrobe geitellun9en pIa5I'
rem peroeu uno aud bic ytahfra9'
rot Strutturmaterial beoeuteno gu
nebmen piro. Die 9prrdtte BON Rob:
eiisr Iammslu fit absr INNER nod 1r
uno bic grouuttion piro peitsr slHge
ftrdn.t peroen miiIen.
| e%m Sdnittpaarenae'hdft TT no
msHtIit1 bic RstaiIsRuafroge befrie
btaeno Qrbeiters lInruben oerurlaher
ofer in oieIsr gr1nhs sinige gefurh:
turoen. gaumuoupauren Adben elmer
sier1Iib ru6isen Mortt, 0ruttuttuD
ausasnommen, bic in 5iemlIh gute'
R1hfrdgs Tno.
Sober III in gutter Noafra9e UNI
namsntIih Sohlenleoer bat elnen Ts'tel
Wartt.
Die Qugfubr BON Wei3sn aus oel
Ser. S.oaten unb Canada. etninIteB
, lif por Mebl, belief iih pdhreno De
Mote ouf 1877, 1857 9u.. ge9en 3,
427, ,169 gu. in poriger Do6e un,
{, ,397, ,455 9u. DOR sinsm Sd9r. I'm
in ben Is Dohen bss neuen Grnte
iobreg auF 5,3O5, ,715 gu., ssaen so,
1883 gu. in Der torreIpoNolrsnoel
Qsriooe bss lsstsn Sdhres.
Die Waisausfuhr bstrug 622, ,92
gu. seaeu 1880 gu. in porige
| gBode uno 304, $50 Gu. in 1909. I'm
! in ben lesten 18 Wohen 6,682, Al
gu, e.ssn 3,o05, $50 gu. i'm porigs
: Subr.
r Spicsr su lsbensIansli
I der 3udthausiraTs
; perurtheilt.
: Satiuu, an., 4. Nop. - asbur
I Spicer, Der in pruminenter Wslie q
). oen blutioen Jehoen in Sreathttt Gt
, CUR 3sit oss Ridtsrs Sargls betbetlle
: mar, purbe am Srsitus pegen Der &,
morouns isinss Rsffen, 4sburp il
J; cate, su lsbenslangliaer 3udthau:
I ftrafs perurtkilt. Ter Wtoro purl
i'm Suni begans:n.
: sFuaute puroe in einem aampf g
: tobtet, in bem audi ietne SHUTTER Del
punb.t unb in bsm Spicer bon Ielnt
IS Sabre aIt.n Sohter uno Istnem l
= Sabre alien Sohn unteritiis. lpuroe.
/, Spicer mar elmer Der prpmtnente'ts
: anbGnser bes friibsrsn Rlhters Same
'e 6argis in befen Gsboen, bic sur b
|. grmorbuns BON Sames Gotria, b
II Or. 3. .. Cor uno bes Sames :
usarsum ssfii9rt babsn. Spissr bat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-05
metterbertmt.

Tur Obio unb Snoiana: I'm.
beftimmtes We.ter. pabrIheinlid nit
Hea,n, am Samitas. am Sonntas
fhones Wetter. 2eihte peranoerltfe
Minbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-05

Ser Bronb b.s aoreries5otsls in
lirol
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-05

Muslan0= Selegrapb|
Gin Si.g Oct Reoierun0 In
Spanieu.
Der senat fat nit sroRer Wta'
ioritdt bic Worlase anse'
uprtmen,
Dsrsufofge Die Gta6firu,ts
neuer refi8i0fer @roen
per6oten wtro,
Dis cine Wereinbarnus iuesen bes
aontorbatS NIT BEN Vatitaa
setroifen tporben Vt.
Grnfte Gtreiserunruben IN Barcelona
ertpartet.
Die Rssisruns fdidt srobs 1ruppsn'
maFsn bortbin.
Qaut Desret Der dinefihen Resieruns
Dirb bas erfte hinefifhe parldment
i'm Sabre 1913 suiammentrstsn.
Ser Brdnb b.s aoreriees s9otels IN
lirpl
Aat cine sanse an3abl prossi1e SUI
Jolse.
Gin neusr Sdo95us Der 1ihtdsn &C.
gen bic Deutffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-05

8. g. 3o(en6etmer
in Neu Dorf BON Der anflase
oes MDroes ireiseiproden.
Die 9ef6dft fts(ase oes canOes wenig
6efrieolgenO,
Gruptipnen, ztiirme uno clue
sprinsfiutb in allasta.
Der gbieasoer QbDOtat grbitsin untsr
Qntlage.
Der Often BON einsm glissaro bsims
seiudt.
Drei iunae Mdb9en in Qtron, Sbio
BON einem Nutomobil Iberfabren.
Cine romantii6e gntfubrun9 II
Tenn.iee.
Gin 75iGbrissr brennt NIT elmer 18
jdbri9su our6.
lnb begsbt Sslbitmoro, na6oem er 10
fort mad Der Srauung
Bonn Sberiff bon ieinsr iunseH Jrdl
aetrsnnt tpurpe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-05

2aut De.ret Der dineiiiden Resisruns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-05

Die Resisruns fdidt srobs 1ruppsn'
moF.n bortbin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-05
Ser senat fat nit sroRer Wta'
ioritdt bic Worlase anse'
upramen,
Dsrsufofge Die Gta6firut1g
ueuer refi8i0fer @roen
per6oten wiro,
0is cine Wereiubarnus tuesen bes
aontorbatS NIT BEN Vatitaa
aetrciFen tporben Vt.

Grnfte Gtreilerunruben IN Barcelona
ertpurtet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-05
Wadsworth-Peterson.

Miss Cora Peterson and her moth
er. Mrs. John a. Peterson, left Mo-
line Monday for Portland, Ore. Little
did the crowd of young people who
babe Miss Cora goodby at the sta
tion think that she ever contemplate
ed anything like getting married.
The romance dates some two years
back at a social function in Oakland,
Cal. Miss Peterson met George
Wadsworth. 1t was a case of love
at first sight and this morning at the
parsonage of the Grace English Lu-
theran church in Omaha, occurred
their marriage. The guests were
the brides mother and Omaha
friends. The brides gown was a
lavender meteor crepe, made prin-
cess, and she wore a picture hat of
white and lavender. After the cere-
mony the party continued their west
ern trip to Portland, where Mr..
Wadsworth is the only daughter of
Mrs. John A. Peterson, who for
years lived at 1907 Fifteenth street,
Moline. She was reared and educat-