davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11

to the meteorological conditions
restrial disasters, among which the
Paris food may be numbered. The
French astronomer says:
However distant comets may be.
it is not impossible that their enor-
nous tails, measuring 100000
to 125, 100000 miles in length, may
come in contact with our atmos-
phere. The theory that comet
may disturb the atmosphere of the
earth, causing rains of great dura-
tion, and consequently inundations
and the sudden overflow of rivers.
is not at all absurd IL may, at all
events, be sustained by scientific
reasoning.
Theories of astronomy and ply
sizes actually accepted admit that
the tail of comet is illumined only
by the Cathode rays emanating from
the sun. These act upon the in
finitely minute phosphorescent par
ticles which compose the name of
the comets tail, and at the same
time, by charging it with positive
electricity, push it away from the di-
rection of the sun. When they pene-
trate the name of a comet the catho-
die rays are transformed into Roen-
tgen rays. The tail of a comet,
therefore, is a tremendous source of
these X rays, whose wonderful pow
er of penetration is well known.
ITO explain, then, the action of
comet on our atmosphere it suf-
fees to know that the Y rays have
the property of causing the Conden-
sation of vapors. The nearer a COM
ct is to the earth the more formida-
BILE this process of condensation
would be. The hypothesis, there
fore, may be maintained, although
its absolute truth has not been de-
monstrated
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11
THE WIDOW WAS CoMFoRTED.

There is no accounting for the
construction which some people will
put upon certain passages of Scrip
ture," remarked a clergyman. II
remember the story of one clergy
man who went to call on a woman
whose husband had recently died.
He had expected, quite naturally, to
find her heartbroken with the bur-
den of her sorrow, and was greatly
surprised when she greeted him
with a very happy smile and usher
ed him into the parlor.
'Well-er-sister,' he said at
length, you have my warmest sym
pathy.'
Thank you, Doctor replied the
widow casually. L did feel very
bad, very bad indeed. But / came
across a verse of Scripture which
comforted me very much indeed
And what was the verse, sis
ter?' inquired the clergyman.
4 don't remember Just where to
find it, replied the widow, but 1t
was made up OF only four words
four helpful words-"Why need ]
care?"'"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11
ERoM THE PENCILS POINT.

Common sense is more uncommon
than otherwise.
Many a great hope is erected on a
small foundation.
Mixed drinks are responsible for
lot of mixed ideas
One way to hatter a woman is to
tell her that you cant.
A woman can go to church three
times a week and enjoy it.
Does any one really understand
you? Do you understand yourself?
A talkative man is apt to be as
good natured as he is foolish
When a man buys groceries he
likes to begin at the cigar case.
Give the boaster chance to make
good and watch him fade away.
A bachelor girl is sometimes an
old maid who is ashamed to admit it.
The aeroplane chauffeur may be a
temperance man and yet take a drop
too much.
The reason so many young people
fall in love is because they are Just
as foolish as old people
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11
COMETS AND FLOODS.

The presence of two comets in the
heavens, one of which, the Ennis, is
visible from this locality, and the
other, Halley's calculated by astron-
omers to make its periodical appear
anee within a few months, together
with the assured if mysterious ef-
feet had upon the weather by stellar
phenomena of every character, lends
timely interest to the theory pro-
pounded by Henri Deslandres, form
er director Of the Astronomical OBJ
servatory of Mendon and member of
the French Academy of Sciences as
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11
BLESSED ENJOYMENT FOR 4
MILLIONAIRE.

After having given more than
$4,00O,0O0 to various struggling col
leges in many parts of the United
States Daniel X. Pearsons of Chi
cago, retired capitalist, now nearly
ninety years old, recently reiterated
his intention of giving away every
cent he possesses before he dies.
Il am having more fun than any
other millionaire alive" he said.
Let other rich men go in for au-
tOmobiles and steam yachts. | have
found, after endowing forty-three
colleges in twenty-four states, that
giving is the most exquisite of all
mundane delights, On my ninetieth
birthday, April IA, | am going to
have a squaring up with all the small
colleges / have promised money to,
and | serve notice now that, begin
ming then, | am going on a new
rampage of giving.
Il intend to die penniless. If
there are any other millionaires who
want to have a lot of fun let them
follow my example. | am going to
live ten years longer, and during
that time ! expect to do nothing but
give away money.
Il have given money to twelve
colleges in the south. | don't think
any of my other gifts have given me
the same satisfaction that these
have. 1t is fine to sit here and think
that the south knows it has been
made a better south by a blamed old
abolitionist like me-"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11

Believe nothing you hear and
only half of what you see" says the
old adage. 1t is we'll to bear this in
mind while listening to the latest bit
of scandal Never condemn your
neighbor unheard, however many
the accusations which may be pre-
ferred against him. Every story mas
two ways of being told, and justice
requires that you should hear the
defense as well as the accusations;
and remember that the malignity of
enemies may place you in a similar
predicament
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11

Governor Stuart struck the nail
squarely on the head one day last
week when. in addressing the mem
bers of the state board of Agricul-
ture he told the members that their
most important problem was to keep
the young men on the farm. The
great cry of students of agricultural
conditions, Of economic questions
has been that the future of the farms
depends upon intelligent cultivation
and a supply of good muscle as well
as brains. The young country boy
has both. However, he is like his
city cousin, He likes some amuse-
ment, too, and the city has the same
attraction for him as it has for those
born within its gates. What looks
like the best course is pointed out
by the governor. He says teach the
boy that it is to his best advantage
to stay on the farm and cultivate it
intelligently. Education. That is
the word. Educate the boy to the
Importance of the farm. Teach him
that agriculture, intelligently con-
Quoted, is the most remunerative of
occupations and that the country is
going to depend more and more up
on the man who tills the fields, man
ages the orchards and runs the dairy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11

fined now to the North. In '9S lust
such a sturdy lot of young soldiers
went out from North and South.
East and West, they knew not where
or for how long. Roosevelt at San
Juan Hill with the sons and grand
sons of the Blue and the Gray and
to the mingled strains of Dixie"
and Yankee Doodle" showed that
man for man, the American is still
the most efficient soldier that the
world has ever seen Spain was
vanquished and the whole world
awoke to the realization that we had
become one of the greatest of world
powers.
With our new possessions, San
Francisco is now midway between
the east and the west. A country
upon which the sun never sets.
When the lone fisherman at eventide
is padding his canoe to his humble
home upon the shores of the Aleu-
tian Islands, then the woodsman in
Maine is making the morning ring
with the glad music of his axe.
All this and more we owe to you
men and your gallant comrades in the
G. A. r. The veneration of the
country for the veteran will increase.
and the time will come when those
on the street will stop and take off
their hats in honor of rare passer-
by and say, He is a veteran, dis
tinguished by the Grand Army but
ton" And later still will come the
time when a lonely, grey haired man,
sitting by his freside, will be ven
Grated by millions and honored by
his country as the last man remaining
of that Grand Army. May that day
come late!
And may our country, the last
discovered, ever remain the great
est blessing to the human race. May
the same power which guarded the
frail craft of Columbus over the un-
tried seas to our coast, which in
spired Washington and the heroes
of '76 with love of liberty, and which
filled the souls of you veterans with
strength and sustained the arm of
the great Lincoln to preserve the Ma
tiOn, never fail or forsake us
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11

If we look only for the crooked
trees in the timber, we find plenty
of them; but we pass by many
straight beautiful trees and never
notice them, so. too, if we look only
for blemishes in the character of
others, we will find them; but we
may not notice the many good quail
tiles that they may possess.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11

One of the most pleasing features
of the installation services was pre-
sented by Mrs. j. B. Evans of Car
bondale. This lady is among the
leading Patriotic Instructors on
the roll Of the G. A r. in Pennsyl-
vania and is a welcome and dis
tinguished visitor at the camp-frcs of
the Order. She took part in the
campfire exercises of the Depart
ment of Pennsylvania at Gettysburg,
last June, and in those of the Seven
County Veterans Reunion" at ScrGu-
ton last August, and so captiyated
the Wayne delegations attending
those affairs that a strong desire was
expressed by Capt. Ham Post to have
her assist at their installation eXer-
cises here. The Post was fortunate
enough to secure her attendance,
and she proved the star of the even
ing. In fact, as the officers of the
Post acknowledge, the outlook for
the installation services, a few days
previous, was discOuraging For the
most part, those of our citizens who
had habitually assisted at those SER
vices were on this occasion otherwise
engaged; some at the consolation
banquet of the Wayne county eXiles
in New York, and others at the tri-
angular school fight at the Lyric.
But Mrs. Evans, reinforcing the
thoughtful and stirring address of
Mr., Searle, with singing, recitations,
stories, etc, proved matchless
entertainer, and really saved the day
for the Post. With striking personal
charms, unusual musical gifts, and a
heart filled with patriotic fire, it is
not surprising that the veterans
most of whom are susceptible young
fellows of from seventy to eighty
should fall in love with her and
cheer her every utterance. 1t was
an obvious case of the eternal
feminine" asserting itself, in song
and eloquence, and mere man" could
do nothing but surrender. She was
scheduled to leave at 1890 on the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11

The fourteenth of February is a
day sacred to St. Valentine! 1t was
a very odd notion, alluded to by
Shakespeare that on this day birds
begin to couple; hence, perhaps
arose the custom of sending on this
day letters containing professions of
love and affection.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11

special train for Carbondale; but
eleven o'clock found her still enter
tanning a delighted audience that
gave no sign of willingness to quit
the field.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11

The darker il is all around us, the
stronger we should let our light
shine
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-11
GRAND ARMY OF
REPUBLIC INSTALLATION
CHARLES y. sEARLE MAKES THE
ADDRESS.

At the installation services of the
G.. A. r. last Friday evening. Chas.
p. Searle made the principal ad-
dress. MIR. Searle has Just been ad-
mitted to practice at the bar of the
Supreme Court, and we predict for
him a successful career, judging by
the manner with which he address,
ed the old veterans. Although this
was his first appearance as public
speaker here in his home town, his
mastery handling of the subject,
his clear enunciation and his ease of
manner stamps him as valuable
addition to the legal fraternity. Mr.
Searle's subject was The Events
That Led Up to the Civil War" and
is as follows:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-27
Ser 3uef Oes Sarifs.

Wtit RUtIi6t oaraui, ooB Der 5ariI
i'm WabItumpf Das Saupttbema Der
GrOrterunQ biIoen piro, burfte es an
8e6ra6t Iein, &Iarbeit Uber bic 3tpsde
oes Sartfs gu erlangcn, bd in
betoen Yarteien bic 2tbIicbt pabrnebms
bar iii, bic Wabrbsit Su Derpunteln.
Die nit einem Iurtf pertniipFte 2lbs
itat lit 3DeIerlei: bic beimii6e sSnbu=
itrie gu beiaUBen uno Gintunfte fir
Die Regierung 3u erIangsn. Die nit
eriterer QbIidt auferIegten 4bgoben
Iino S6uB3oQe, bic &eBtsren neunt
man Jlnan33olle. Die Deriaieoenen
4biihten biloen au9 Die llnteriaei.
oun9s3et6en Der Barteisn. Die Res
publItaner beTurtporten S6ub30ue, Die
9emotraten 5inan330Qe. 9ieie Inter
idrtDung 1T tlar genuq 2tIein in Der
YrarIs lpirD, mas tlor iii, bunt burdz
einanoer gepprfen; aud nerben
Die Prin3ipien our6 lIebertreibunq
ooer 8etrug in ibr 9egentbeil perte6rt.
getrohtsn mir 3uerft oos @eIen uno
Die MISUNDERSTANDING Der Stugz
30ue. Shre piiieni6aftli6e 8eotiinz
Dung bot ibnen Der beuti6s Cetonpm
GiIt gege6en, ben man aud ben
ShOpfer beg mooernen S9ub3oQz en-
items nennen tann. Qift fQno, DaB
0eutf6lano trog ieiner RaturitGBe su
penig propu5trte uno BON gnqlano
uus9ebeutet nuroe. 4uT 9runp Dieier
SeobaAturg iteqte er Der Smitbiden
5beoris, fpelhe in Der 6eriteQunq DON
5aui61pertben Die 2ueus pes nationaz
len Rel6tbums erblidt, Die 5bsorie Der
prooutttpen ardfte an Die Seite. Samit
mar 9eiagt. DaB SauI6pertfs nur pors
banosn Iein t0nnen, nahoem man bic
proouttlOen ardfte elmer Nation ent-
pifelt bat. Utan iie6t alIo, DaB QiIt
niht, Die allgemeIn bebduptet niro, al
4oam SmiIb i'm Wioeripruh itanb,
1onDern De1sn 5beorie Io9iIh Qusbaus
te. giun lit IS 5batiahe, DQb ous TO-
lioe aapital Hiiitos m0gIihIt permets
bet. Gs 1T ristant, bic nod nidt oe.
tpedten proDuttInen &rdfte elmer gaz
tton III enttpldelH, 3umal penn man
NIT elmer fton beitebsnpen Qusndrtiz
gen &onturren5 re6nen mug. Nus
btefem @runoe befiirportete 2ift einan
S9uB5ou, um 8enjenigen, bic ibr
8slo Der 4ufgabe 5utpenben, neue pro-
ouftiDe ansIlen 81 eri6lieBen. Den beiz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-27

Dem 9rGitbenten miro Die
2lbii6t na69eiaqt, bub er oen Wabls
tampf nit elmer Reoe er0ffneu lpirb, in
pelder er ben jeBi9en Surtf aIs mus
itergiItig ertIGrt. Bir gIouben ni6t,
OoB er cine iolhe 2tb7i6t boben tonnte,
oa cr bierOurh nit it6 IelbIt in groben
Wtoer'pru6 9erathen piirDe. Nuf Ieiu
9etretben ptro Der 3ongreb eine Ser,
nili9ung pon $25O,O00 Qepdbren, un
Sarifituoien gu OerunituIten. SIT aber
Der 5arif 10 poItommen, nie Die
Stan0putter behaupten, odnn 1T niht
psritdnoltd, tpQrum Stuoien gu einem
neuen Sarif peronitaItct lperoen IoQz
ten. Die Dem Brdiioenten 8ugeIhriez
bene Nbitht lit du6 aus prdttiiten
9riinoen nitt empfebIensDertb. 9os
BubIitum piro ME uno uinmsr aluus
ben, oaB Der jeBi9e Sarif gut lit unD
oQB nit oieIem Das bon Der Yartei ges
gebene 8erIprehen eingeIoit porDen lei,
neil Die Sole ie5r peni9 berabgsIsbt,
fo9ar iteIenpeiie beoeuteno erb0ht
rporoen iinp. Da5 bQs Bolt ernortete,
mar cine beoCutenoe Grmdbiqunq oller
3OlIe uno gtiemuno piro be6aupten
poIlen, oaB bieIem WunI6e entipro>
den poroen lit. gDenn Der QrGiioent
Yropo8an0u fir ieine Yartei maaen
ntQ, 10 muB oas ouf anoere 8eiie 9e-
Ideben. Sas geeignetite 0erfahrcn
mare, oaB bic 9arifsaommiiTion be-
uuftragt pir0. cine In3abI 3Due, bic
beion0erS anitOBig iino, gu reDioiren
uno OaB Der Yrdiioent ben aongreB gu
elmer Spe3iaIiiBun8 eirberuft, um bic
Repiiion ben BON Der aommiiTion err
mitteIten 0aten QemGb ppr3un.bmen.
Denn bQs geihiebt, miro sSeoer fir bic
republttoniite gartei Itinmsu, oenu
auBer Den Sruitmagnoten qibt es g2ics
mano i'm Gunbe, Der niht cine boIoi9e
ReOiiion bes 3ariFs nuni6te.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-27
Gin giirotr aonoreb 6ot

Gin giir9er 9onereb fat
iid) aebilost, neFen ,3iel es lit, einen
unabbdngieen 9siIt in Der gnlitit su
fproern. Nian bat erfdnnt, naB nit
sinem portcttpefiel ni6ts eebeIert lit,
oa es nit elmer Yartei genau 10 beItellt
1T, ipie nit Der anoeren. Cine glnsabl
Perfonen nsbmen 8eiib pon Der Srgas
niiatton uno leiten bic 9ortei nah ibs
rem Wiiniden uno Snterefen. Nidt
ielter aeidiebt es Iogur, oab bic Sber'
bdupter in beioen Yarteien eesen oas
8olt 3uIammenpirten. Sus min Der
9iir9er=aongreB Gnoern. Gs i6eint
Die qbiiht Oor5uliegen, cine brittle pars
tel 81 9riinoen. 9as pdre aber perfeblt.
IS itno 5lpar ihon neue Porteien in
oiefem 2dnbe entitanoen, Sas lit ofer
eine 2(rbett bon 9enerdttonen uno etne
balotge Reform 1T bringli6. Nah uns
ierer gln1i6t baben Die rspublitaniihen
SnTurgenten ben riftigen WeQ einqe
i6la9en, tnoem lie ibre partet gu reorz
9dntftren periufen, uno Tie baben be-
reits groBe GrfoI9e errungen. sic bus
ben ben Sprefer bes nationaIen Hez
Observation-Disclosures Ieiner bittatpris
f6en @stpaIt enttleioet uno oabur6
oas 9r0Bte 6tnoerniB fir bic Reform=
bepegung beieitigt, uno ale 8orldqen,
peIde Die QarteiorsuniIation unter.
breitet bat, boben Iie i'm SntsrsFe oes
8oltes gednoert. Wenr bic rspubIitus
niihen WGbler Die Sniurgenten in ibs
rem 9emiiben unterItiiBen, lit es nur
Die 6rage elmer tursen 3sit, bis Die
Partei i'm reformatoriIhen Sinne ums
geitaltet iein tpiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-27

ipiritsn linb aarpfen per3ebrsn, boa
lebt poraus, bab piels 9dite einen Wtds
gen nit 3infeiniab baben miiHen. -
Mber nidt nur bel ben Speifen, ouh in
ben 8efangen laH.n fie pertlunsene
3eiten aufleben, penn nur 2iebsr baz
moliser Gage ert0nten an bisIen
Ibsno.
llngern nimmt man 4bihisb BON
bteier Reiiben3 nit ibr.n frsunbliben
Wlenihen unb Sdushen, nit ibrem
sroBen Wiartt nnb ibrem liiaen s5riss
ben. Qlfrep Sol3bod.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-27

Slmmd SS7, ,9lO.D7
9erbleib. iomit Elm Barrie
ltaHo BON .... 5 3,601.28
8eriht osrprGiioentin.
Der Sabresbtriht Der prGFbentin
5ruu Beth leiIhmanns 5olm,s Iautst
in ieineH 6aupt5iigen fpie foIgt:
yUlit pistisiht bsr einsiaen 4ugnohs
me bss Sabrss. in peldem Die SDmz
pbonie Srhsitra aHociation, bstannts
LID alf qnre9uns BON syrau W. 8.
Taft. in's 2sbsn serufen ipurbe, mar
bic psrfiofsns Saiion Die erfola.
reinfte Ieit Dem gsItebsn unIsrsr 9ers
einigung.
2tls ih am 10. Ulai porissn ssahrss
oas 9ergniisen bate, Sbnen neinen
Sahresberi6t 5u unterbreiien, battsu
mir geraoe osn notbipenbigen 9arantie.
fonbs 5ur Reusriinouns zines Spms
phonieorheiters nnf 3psiidbriaer linz
isrbrehuns Der aon3erie geiihert; mir
batten uns biniihiIih Der perion bss
Dirisenten nod nidt seeinisi unb ts
bsrsina.n msbrere DoAen. ebe 3err
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-27

Ser 9srIud oes 1ogenannten
Glgin SOarb, bic Yreiis fir Butter
lpeiter in Die 60be gu fhruuben, 1T gez
Ichettert. Die 9GnoIer babCn pagegsn
Steaun9 genommen, neil lie fiirhten,
Dap eine ipettere Grb0bung oes preiIes
Den Son9reB Derantoiien tDnnte, Die
Steuer auf 8unitbutter, Die iebt 10
Gents 1ds pfuno betrdgt, beOeuteuo
herab5uIeBen. Bir Iino Der 2lnIiht,
oaB oieie GrmdBigung unter alien umz
ItGnbcn erfolgen iollte, I'm ben un6es
re6tt9t boben Preis Der Butter berubz
5roruten. 8lei63eitjg ioute aber Der
8on9reB Itren8iten5 oarauf Ieber, oaB
SurItbutter ni6t als natiirli6e Butter
pertauft pirp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-27

Or. & Gliot bat pteoer cine feiner
Reoen gegen Die ltnionen Qe6alten, be;
nen er gum 8orlpurf ma6te, bab iic
Den Saratter ernieorigen, inpem lie bic
Brobuttion in BEN 5abriten 3u benz
men periu6en. Or. Gltot mQQ Elm quz
ter G6emiter iein, aber Don national
Dtononiihen 8ingen ioQ er ni6t re.
ben, oa er bterpon u6iolut nihts berz
itebt. 8erQoe Durd bic Reqelunc Der
Proouttton in Den 5abriten unp fonz
1tlgen getrieben lit Der 3orutter Der
Arbeiter i'm geionoeren uno Der Wen.
ffen i'm QQgemetnen ge6oben porben.
Die Dor fiinf3ig SaDrsn pertretene
5beorte mar ouB aqes auf bic 4rbeitss
proouttion aHtomme uno Die grbeitsz
proou5enten nebsnId6Ii6 Ieien. Die
5olge tuar oementIpretenb. gie oun3s
2lrbeiterfhaft big gu ben Gtnbern i'm
5arteiten Ilter perpiloerte qeiittu unb
torperlid, bis bas 8sIeB etpas refors
mireno einihritt uno biefe ReForm
fpirb iest bon ben unionen fortqefett.
Sbr Brin5ip lit, bab bic MlenThlidfeit
audi IN ben Jabriten gstpabrt perben
nluB unb oas nennt Or. gliot cine
gntartuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-27

9rGiioent Soft pirb Ft
nift on Der 9esriiBung Serrn aooie=
belts. bic an Is. SUM- in gtep gOrt
itattfinoet, betbeili9en. Ranu? Dir
1pollsn bod niht boffen, Dap 3lptI1sn
ben 9eipen eine gntfremoung eingetres
ten lit. Gds tpdre entitieoen gu aes
oauern. QBir betradten 9eibe dI3
tpt6tige 6attoren in Der Reformirur1
Der ameritaniihen pplitit uno es 1T
oaber gu piiniden, oaB iie eintrGdtiq
suiammen drbetten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-27

Dem 9eneralspoitmeiiter 6itd-
cod 1T pom Sn!ernationaIen goItoer.
bano in Bern cine goI!marfe 3uqeaans
gen, oeren pbilatelii9er Dertb aui
$500 peranihlaat tpirb. Die marte
3eigt bas gilbnib bes perItorbenena0z
ni9s GoDaro unb fpurbe fir bas
Straits Settlement ausgegeben.
9altlo 9ebauptung.
sSrdulein: salt Der 6err aeutnant
oas aiiHen audi fir i6dolid2"
2eutnant: .llniinn! Wiibte ia Ionit
ldnglt beera6sn isinl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-27

Se5r 0inaig
2anten bic 8erid1te iiber bic ners
iioHene zaiiun Der zpmpbo'
niefpuserte.

Dds bic prdiibentin 5rau !6otmsa
unb Die S6asmsiitsrin Jrau Somis
ion in Der SabresperiammIuns bsr
Srhsitra 2lFociation gu beritten
hatten.- Die SoIiItsn Der tommen.
Den Saiion. - Sm tommenbcr
Dinter giebt's aon5erts su populd.
ren preii.n am Sonntas Ra6.
mittag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-27

Die 30 oitiparbdnten lin D
9sii6ert, oo cine 3Gbtung oes 61uIss
cine MuioritGt fir bic bstreffenoe Bill
ergeben bat. Wobl lit cer urIprungliz
de Plan beoeuteno eingeIhrGntt nor
ben, oa ni6t ale qoitdmter, Ionoern
nur ein She'll oerIslbcn 9epoIitsn entz
gegennebmen tperoen. gBir qlauben jez
bod, odB bas Experiment nit elmer BE-
idrdnttsn In3abI berubjgenO ouF bic
8anttsrs pIrten niro, pel6e bic qoItz
fparbanten betdmpfen. Sic perDen Die
Wabrne9munQ MAIDEN, b1B bic 9epos
1iten in ben ganten iih ni6t permin-
bern, ionoern 3unebman psrocn, oa
pieIe WlilIionen pon Dollars, Die iebt
IN aIerlet 8eriteter liegen, gum 9orz
16etn tpmmen fperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-27

0as Gummins 9 / de 2tmencez
ment CUR Giien6abnsgiQ i'll perporfen
lporben. 9teies beitimmts. Dap Ers
boRungen Der Jrd6ttarife erit mad 0ez
ne9migung Der 8ertebrsz&ommiIiion
erfoIgen iollten. 9as 4menoemsnt
butte ale 9srnunft unb ale 0eret!igz
teit fir iin. Giien6a6nen ba6en .ein
Re9t, gu foroerr, mus i6nen belie6t,
1onOern nur oas, mas linen 3uft
uno 0as IoIte crit feitgeiteQt neroen.
Iletn Oos 2lmenoement lit niht fir
immer obqetban. Der Sieq Der Gticnz
babnen pirO lire Nieoerluge beoeutea.
Benn lie Die iSra6ttorife erb06en, 10
Dtro bas Bolt ni9t eber ru6en, uts
Biz Der Regierung bic 2ufga6e 3ucss
ptsien lit, ben qeiammten 75ra6tz 5ar!f
auf3uIteIlsn reip. Die Tarife berab3uz
iesen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-27
SnrdJ oentidc GciiocnScn.

Ruoplitaot. - Gin leutleli9er 2anbess
berr. - aonssrt Der Sooftapelle. -
Ods Softbedter. - Reminissens an
S6tller. Der yHubplitGbter
Ibeno". - Die Stabt Der Gtamm.
tiits.