davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-04
House Moving.

7 am prepared to raise or move
your buildings. Give me a call
Ind. prone 1865 red. \
G. f. COMPTON.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-04

It is IN tune of sudden mishap or ac-
cident that Chamberlain's Imminent
can be relied upon to take the place of
the family doctor, who cannot always
be found at the moment. Then 1t IS
that Chamberlain's Liniment is never
found wanting. In cases OF sprains,
cuts, Wounds and bruises Chamberlaln's
Imminent takes out the soreness and
drives away the pain, Sold by w. n.
A HaNtlen.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-04

The pleasant purgative effect. expert
eneed BY those who use Chamberlain 9
stomach and Liver Tablets, and the
healthy condition Of body and mind
which they create, makes one feel Joy
ful. Sold by W. M. A. Hayden.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-04

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for It's cures OF colds,
Group and influenza. Try it when in
need. 1t contains no harmful substance
and always gives prompt relief. Sold
by w. nj. A. Hayden.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-04
VETERTN A RY.

yErERINARy-Having acquired con-
knowledge, and consuming
to act in the veterinary practice, VIII
treat live stock of their ailments at
compensation. j. Matt
A ,,IRrSnu
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-04

OF the Third Judicial District of the
state of Idaho, in and for the County
of Ada
Elsie May Peck, Plaintiff,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-04

w II, TXER, Deputy Sierk.
Attosneyfor Plaintiff, =,
-. Resi.1ing 1t Boise, Idaho 2h-5t
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
FLEETING MODEL

think she would have posed for ten years more
had she not married She Is now the wife Of
high In the diplomatic service of this country, and
she fills the position with the grace of educated
and cultured woman.
"oh yes. we have odd experiences 1t Is sur
prlsng how many women think they beautiful
enough to pose. OF course. can't encourage girls
TO become models when we know they nre In no
way equipped for the work. 1t takes all kinds OF
tact to discourage their ambitions without hurting
their feelings, and perhaps getting into an unpleasant
argument. Not long ago a to ask
to get posing for her. She about forty-nye and
made up until she really grotesque. She said
that her complexion her chief charm: that all her
men friends raved over It 1 thought of the way the
artists would at II tried to afiict them
with her, and advised her gently could to try
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

F0)hs
English
ddiug
Of 'I.D
+snl ~ 4,
|She eN@;,
zach ~
Hsrs
IS It.%
buur
Eual, tI'S =
|d bs =
Ind a~,i
"a Dsttes
ldren ~
d ~ ss',sp
d cahsie-
,tishllss go
ID s~<Is
4 frStss.ls
4 Giessa 4
e. nlSi ntlsi r.
3 a,Itss
+neH t,f
~ tsg ~
llpp ID
ths II
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

something else telling her that only young girls wer(
In demand models She flew into a towering rage
at How old do YOU think l am2 she demand
cd 'Twenty-slx my next birthday, III have you
know and saying that she wouldn't lower herself
by being associated with organization which knew
so little about its business she bounced out banging
the door.
"A woman of about sixty In to register
model Her hair white and her face rather sweet
L wouldn't dream of posing for the figure she be-
gan. although have beautiful one but would sit
for my neck and shoulders and I'd like to show them
TO YOU l wanted to say, Spare me- please, but only
told her would not be necessary and advised her to
sit only for the head She insisted upon showing
her neck and shoulders however taking of her long
cloak, and stood before in a light green evening
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

Photo by Wldnao Magazine and News Service
l certainly expected to them chatting in
such familiar way with the women artists"
A Word About Models.
"Why not? They are the only classes of workers
who constitute the art world They both make their
living out of art; hence they have great interest
u and they find friendly cooperation great
advantage. The model Is much more likely take
an interest In the work OF artist who will treat
her as friend helper than in that of the person
who tries do business the basis of mistress and
maid
Time was when women artists regarded models
almost an evil necessity: when they much
afraid Of them many lay people to-day But
long go before the work had interested the
nice class of girls it does now
or course models In America occupy different posi-
ton from those in countries where both and society
are older and more conventionaIizcd Whether IT is
better for art is mooted point. American models
not fixed class. They do not intend to stay in
the business long their sisters In Europe Indeed
many of them only posing for the money to enable
them do something else. Scores Of them are doing
something else meanwhile. The secretary OF the Art
Workers Club Will Inform you that such model s
also art student One has already been graduated
model and Is making her living as au illustrator
Another has gone In for modelling Here is n girl
who is studying music That Is going to be a
kindergarten teacher. A fellow member Is writing
stories.
Some have gone the stage Others are hopIn.; to-
Marriage takes many from the With all OF them
1t is only by the way that they are serving art as
models In part this Is their desire. Also it Is a
matter of necessity. After a certain age none too
remote, and also when model has hcen drawn and
painted by everybody, her usefulness is at an end
Her day is over
or course, there old ladies' who find favor for
certain kinds of work one who died not long ago
at the age of cehty-three posed for class the day
before she died. In Europe sees often the old
models who have never thought OF having any Other
business In life. Hefe anything OF that sort Is an
anomaly.
what pay do models get?" the secretary OF the
club was asked "Of course, know that 1t must
vary with the artist and with the model but what
is the range OF prlcesJ'
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

For the moderate charge of twenty cents a day
n model can have her pick of costumes from crown
to satin slippers. corps OF seamstresSes help to
alter, make and adjust attire to suit various
persons and occasions. When garments have done
long duty and are no presentable for artistic
purposes they are disposed of at a rummage sale
Some Of the costumes given by women in society.
others from the stage and others from costumers
few made TO order for the club.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

for ,ElIh Illustrators the kind OF model they
want depends upon the story they illustrating.
Painters want color. That above everything else"
There Is profitable field for the model nowadays
In commercial worS. In the advertising pages of the
magazines, on The billboards. in special circulars
wherever wares nttractlyely set forth In printed
and pictured pages the faces OF popular models VIII
be found. Many Of these reproduced from photo
graphs. Some drawn 10y illustrators, many of
the best of the day not disdanng this form proH
able art"
Only women artists members of the club. but
many pay their dues and become associates
thereby having the privilege of obtaining models
through the club. They have no vote. however the
disfranchised They have only to tell the sec
retary the kind Of model they want her age, com
plcxon style Of features and the purpose for which
she Is to pose. and She scanning the names of one
hundred models the club list selects the one who
best answers his description.
The club supplies only erl models, none under six
teen years of age After girl passes twenty-five the
artist Is likely to cast Disappearing eye on her The
muscles are beginning to sag If she holds on until
she Is thirty her figure Is likely to show some loss OF
grace and shapcIIness. At tbirtyGvc she Is rendy
despair unless she is an exception. Usually however.
she has turned from posing profession before she
reaches that sad point
One OF the most helpful! features the Art Workers
Club is the wardrobe room Here in closets and behind
protective curtains hang gowns petticoats coats and
cloaks OF all Sizes coors and styles Others are folded
In boxes. There are bonnets from the poke age to
modern days. There are Juliet and also Marguerite
costumes There are brocades and chlflons every
thing that will help out the model and the artist
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

tons. l have seen them come in after pose limp
and worn out and nervous, because the artist they
had been sitting for happened 10 be out of sorts,
worried his work. l do not that all
models possess temperament to this extent, but
know that all OF the successful do. The girls
who from twenty to thirty dollars n week
must necessarily have It. Sympathy and earnest
the most important attributes OF the sue
ccssful model Without them beauty falls To hold
the artists for any length of time
1--WE had model who posed until she past
forty. She popular for than twenty
years, because she made her work life study
She kept her figure by systematic exercises. She
could hold difficult pose for hour without get
ting tired, and she was we'll up all art matters
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

gown at ten A M 1t required some persuasion 10
get hero give the idea OF posing In evening dress
Another woman who weighed about two hundred
wanted to pose for her She said they the
talk of the neghbors In her home In Kansas and
she showed me through thin lace sleeve what might
have been an arm in the long ago but which had
lost all semblanee OF shape She irate
when did not sympathlze with her admiration OF It
and went of disgruntled.
1--WE always glad to encourage girls who we
know will be of value to the artists but the club has
grown TO such extent that obliged to have
whiting list Nor Is it as easy become member as
It a few ycnrs ago keep up standard we,
require several and these carefully in
yestlgated before member is accepted"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
Many Pleasant Features.

There were lectures and musicales for pleasure
md instruction and practical help extended in small
way where 1t was most needed.
That was all very pleasant but little vague The
day came when enough money guaranteed to war
rant the clubs moving into Its own room. There IN
employ ment bureau for models was established. the
Grs definite practical work to be undertaken 1t was
easy to enlist the interest of the models In place
which helped them to get work and the artists were
no less willing to come into enterprise that saved
them trouble and time
Today the club occupies a four story house No.
224 West Flfty-eighth street, and has become an
important clement in the art life of New York. II
you are q member you admitted to any all of
It's privileges from nine o'clock In the morning until
ten o'clock at night That means that any who
lives In a hall bedroom have the of spacious
rooms with comfortable chalr8 good light and all the
art magazines as we'll Others read Meats are
furnished In a pleasant dining at reasonable
prices and at four o'clock In the afternoon there Is
cosey tea free of charge Here may be found the
atmosphere the studio the pleasant part OF It, and
the social interchange based on good Will aud frendl
ness
But who are the artsts, and who the models
asked woman who had been invited to tea "It Is
difficult for strnnger to discriminate; they all look
refined"
This group Of pretty girls the tea table are
models" she informed. and that group at the
far end OF the is composed of artists, models
and art students"
But thought there was question of caste be
tween artists and models" insisted the visitor. "a
supposed that models class by themselves and
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
The Temperament.

sympathy" said officer OF the club, "ls no
insignificant factor In connection with this work.
That inherent quality that tends to make girl a
success as a model Is the quality that also denotes
her sensitiveness 1t is the artistic temperament.
| think it demands harmony. The girl with tenn
permanent cannot pose under lnharmonous condt-
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
7 II T

at does not vary at all. Every ono gets Gfty
cents hour"
Whether one Is beautiful or otherwise. young or
old?"
Exactly. No matter whether she Is the best OF
worst Of models what Kind of clothes she wears
whether she wears none, she gets fifty cents
hour. The good models the attractive models
however. have this advantage. They are in greater
demand Therefore they make more money. be
cause they have more engagements"
"What type OF model is most popular?"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
The Field Is Wide,

'That s a hard question to answer Artists who
do fancy heads. the sort of thing you on maya
zine and In similar places Ike a blonde
model Indeed the light girl Is eagerly sought
in general The straight regular features are looked
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

Copyright. Herald reseryod3
RT is eternal. but the day of the artist is brief
n and that of the model still neeting To
adjust conditions to thele common advantage
Is the purpose of the Art Workers Club the
only organization in the world where artist
and model meet common ground
In little than a decade the club has acquired
hundred members, has settled itself comfortably
in a commodlous house and has established various
activities that tend to promote the financial
interests of the members
The club grew ont of incident In the life class
the Art League In New York city. To the students the
model WAS a model-nothing Suddenly she
failed and then was disclosed the fact that she
human they were, and that she suffered She
was the city and she struggling against
difficult circumstances The appealed to the SYM
pathy of the students They learned that WIS
not unique. Other models having hard time.
Some were poorly nourished; many badly lodged
Lack Of appropriate costumes handicap In
many ways there was great need of a helping hand.
Miss Helen Sargent, of the art Students took
up the matter very seriously. She appealed to her
friends to artists and to other persons interested in
art "There be art without models" she in-
sisted; therefore 1t is incumbent upon all who
working for art something for the welfare Of the
models"
The outcome of the discussion was that art students
and models day met In the room of the women's
life class The models did not know another and
artists had to learn to substitute personal for
fessionn acquaintance Rough edges were worn off.
by the evident desire to fraternze and not to
patrone, and this meeting formed the nucleus of the
Art Workers Club for Women. organized few weeks
later with the approval and help Of eminent painters
and sculptors who had been consulted.
There was much enthusiasm, but money, which
seems an appropriate condition for art venture.
especially In its infancy Meetings held In varl
Gus studio buildings and the rolling hall began to In
IN size.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

pre dis1s
the dmtc
pge Ia a..
rrlps, c. u
cannc, Y
] II uzhS
|b be pIesaa
+e eariEE
. q ean ua'
n; ss5a1s
as ths c
lcularly 8
0 Of sA
from Wiz
vcts
| Z each q.
d tts asn
! vsn g.
Zach osslr
them Ia "
colmsH.
[r or i0
| seem ~
sled HA' u
| &c cuTIsns Iss
| Ino's TO
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

q
-
"
(S
Z
4
-
-
=
z
!, q; q!
| -
.
/ c
-
1 q
/ q
-
80
/ @
! @
-
| G.
! e
4 =
| G
.. .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-22

Sieler 3ltg oodD III natilrlidcr 8ene
ans Der innigen geriibrinla, aus ociis
potrinrd,aliid,en 0erbaItntb heroor,
Oos Die gepoIferimg NIT Der failerlt'
fcn ,samilie iulterbolf Tim otes
gcrbultnib ganj 3u wtiroiaen, rniiB
man in bic gotsodmer guraerbnuler
treten. no, ielbit menn oas ,Sarlilien.
oberhuilpt 5ur ifnooen polttIi6ei'
Sinfen aebort, on oen 8dnoen bod
MIR ielten oas 9iIo bes aoilers Teblt.
gSenn ober crit Elm Bid IN Die mt
gilbcrn Der auiicrin, Der rfleineIi
BriBeiiin", Die MN aud ihon eIne
iimae Iome aetporbeu 1T, Der aron'
prinseiiin uno Der fleinen Sret Vrin'
gen poIIaeliopiten Roisooiner Wao'
dlefl3intnler peraonrt it, 100 lelb't Ole
aleioerlpinocn oalnit austape3tert
| iino ,sdl CLAUDE. oaB Die SohenSol
Ieru olii oieic beimlifen, 5ierllden
lcmpeI prenhiitcr aoniastrcuc ltol-
ger iein fonnen, ais ailf Die RnhneS'
bolIc i'm gerliner 3eiiabnus. ytiht
ole giitpIieoer DER fniierliden ,5a.
miIic innfnBt oas Votsbdmer Inter.
tllnnenberj init Der aleiten Spnlpa'
THE es giebt oiid) fueldye, Die aus
aliten 8riinSeu cntihieoeu unpopular
limb. lie oIlermciite geliebiheif aeA
nieEen ..aronpriuSens". gSie Der
stronprin5 eitmal i'm Silitgarten I'M
ter Der ihm nndlaufenhen Strnberi
iilacno elm @etfrcnnen rernnltoltete.
nobel er ocin Sieacr mo Der Siege-
rim Gin illnfelnngeIncnes ,siiniHiarf.
| itild aiishanoilte ipie er eiHlge an
Scrc D,nIc hicielbc iiInac SeieIGidln't
in Itinsm 4uto ipdsieren fabren lisB
- ipie er einmaI bic sanse Weibite
apnoitorei aus.aufts uno ibren Snhalt
peribeiIt. uno mas oieier 6tihitten
nod mthr iino, bas trsoblt gang
9ortsoom nit Cuff. Wi. ioa man aber
erit oi. 2ieb. ihilo,rn, mren iih oi:
prsi il.insu prinS.n BON fsitsn Der
potsoumsr gadfiIte trfrersn9 W'au
mub bas IsIbit nit aniebtn. iptnn an
ih0n.n 5assn oi. iiineiten 1ohen5ols
lern i'm .Rsuen Gartsn" lpie!en unb
bus gang, tpeiblibe junss potsoam NIT
beib,r 3artlibieit, ia nit aueen. Die
Elm fOrmIihss Wuttersliid ausfrdbs
len, iih um bic alsinsn berum grip
pirt. Sin undergraduates ersisnib
babe ih nod aus elmer mir tpobIs
tetanni.n gotsoamer JamiIie su mel
Zen. Sr biei.r 5amiIt. aibt es cine
aotin, osren Srdutigum Sereeant in
Ger 2sibestaorpn Der 9arnsbusGorps
lit. Ga ipar R.gimertsbau - au6
9ueuii., bi. aiiheni.e, mar basu fsiets
LID eelabtn. am anoersn Wloraen mar
Tis por aufresuug su ,eirer arbeit iN
hia. Gin babies Duseno Teller fisl
ihr aus Der 6dnb. itait Sdij mari he
,3uder in bic Suppe uno ais iie in bic
| fem .3uitano ioaar nod ihre gdabluie
ron a.itsrn aufsupIdtien ben geriuh
matte, oa brannie fie NIT btm su beis
b.n Giien ein srobes irreparables Cod
| hinsin. Was mar nit bem fouit gan,
psrniinftis.u RGohsn afteben2 auf
t.m Ban e.iirn bate Der aronprins
NIT ibr ae.au3t uHb init ibrtm
8rGuiiaam bic aronprin3eiiin!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-22

uIs Der 8pnersB tpieoer sur reselmdz
btgen Sibung Suiammentrat. Die
Stanopatter oabten ntht i'm Gntfern@
teiten pardn, bic Wa1t Der Giienbob=
nen ptiter au bei4rdnten uno Die
Rduber aus Der offentlihen 0omone
beraussubalten. IieleS NAL puroen
tie absr zines 9si1eren belsbrt. Der
9rGiioeut nabm feline Holle aIs 5uhrer
Der qurtsi uuf, ME isiner5eit Rooiez
pelt uno bic Stanopatter ee6prhten,
pa lie einiabsn, oaB Der PrdIioent Iih
niht oappr iheuen piiroe, Den &onz
oreb gu elmer GrtrusSihung ein3ubez
rufen, fals sr teiue 5efrteoisenoe Irs
belt Isiite. Tamit lpdre dber Die porz
tel mod ui6t i'm iiheren oafeH, oenn
es perbleibt nod INNER Der 5drii, Der
oos Bolt nod immer trrttirt. 2lber
auh in oieien Sale iino bic beIten
9lusiihten uuf cine IusID6nung 3pts
itsn Dem prGFoenten uno oem 8oIte
porboroen. Der prIiioent bdlt, tpie
berihtet piro, Idnaere 9onferen8en
nit Der 5drtfsGrperten>a >aommiTIipn
betreffs elmer llmdrbeitun9 pss Sarifs.
Die 3ommiIiiDn bat ndmIih ihon iett
(Gnqerer 3eit umfanoreide Stuoten i'm
Snlano uno Iuslano asmoht uno 1T
iebt bereit, cine Die anIt0biaItsn Paruz
Qrapben oes Sarifs betrtffenoe 8eoiz
lion oor3uIeaen. SieIen 9eriht niro
Der qrGIioent i'm Serbit bsm 8oIts unz
terbreiten unD iih iopobl, pie ben
aonoreB auf Die Qnnabms Oieier Rez
piiior perpfIihten. 0as piro pbne
,3peifeI oos goIt Sufrieoen iteIsn,
Denn lpa5 oieies perlungt, lit niht cine
iofortige urO o0Qige llmqeitaItunQ res
3orifs, ionOern Die ,3uitterung, ooB
Der Surif niht 10 blelben tpiro, ME er
jeBt lit. Der PrGiioent beging einsn
9roben SSehIer oQmit, oab er ben Qns
itein erpstte, aIs pGre Der jeBige Sos
rif polltommen uuo nift DerbeTss
runlsbeourftts. Tdnit mar ods 9oIt
obioIut nitt einrerItaaoer. Ssbt absr,
oo Der YrGiiosnt cine anosre Spruhe
fubrt, bat oas YoIt fsinsn 8ruRo our
gsitperoe. Nte 10 ss fam, baB Der
prdiiosrt bieien 5ehIer bs9in9. 1T
Isi6t gsnu9 gu peritehen. Gs gins ibm
gerau 10, tpie alien isinen 9orgdn9ern.
Gr itano Der 5uriffrage psritdnoniBs
log gegenUber. Sect, NO sr iie sinsm
driinolt6en Stuotum untsr3pcen bat
uno BON ben unpurteiiI6en Wdnnern
Der SariTsSoumiiitpr berutben rpiro,
bat er Die pielen StrpG6en oes Sarifs
erfobt uno lit bsreit. lie gu torris
giren. 5reiIih poIIen mir tsir snos
qiItioss llrtbeiI iiber Die 9etsbrung
oes grGiioenten fallen, ubsr ipern ss
nit ben WlittbeiIungsr bstrsfis isinsr
8DrIaIdQs CUR 4en0srung oes 5arifs
isine Rittigteit bat, Damn lit er au Der
llnterItiiBung aQer 9iir9er beredtiet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-22
Giue brittle 9Sartei.

QeBterer 3eit 1T pieI BON Der Roth
ipenoisteit elmer brttten Partei os=
ihrieben uuo qeiprohen poroen. 2tIs
9run0 piro angegebeu, ouB bic beioen
jeBigen Sauptparteisn Den InforDss
rungen Der 3eit niAt geniigen. Dieter
0unIb miro BON 5pei entgegsnseIsss
ten Seiten gum gtusorut oebra6t:
bon ben Gr5 9onierpatipsn unO Gr3s
Raoitalen. gu ben Griteren aebDrer
bic grobtapitaIiitiitsn GIements.
9ieie bebaupten, oaB in beioen 6aupt.
parteien eine gegen 0as &apitaI gerihz
tete Str0mung beitehe, tpelhe obfhrets
eno auf Den aapitalismus tpirte uno
huDur6 bos Qanb Der 8erarmun9 ents
gegenfiibre. Nus Dieiem Grunoe miro
Elm 3uIQmmenidluB Der tapitaliitis
Itsn Glemsnte in beioen parteien be-
fiirportet. 9ieier Wunih 1T that
iQdIif ihon erfiiut. Shon Ieit lGns
qerer 3eit III tpabrne6mbur, baB bic
qrobtapituIiitiiten RepubIituner unO
0emotraten in Der Polttit Sono in
6anb orbeiten. Gum Slid 1T oieie
aoalitton nidt TART genug, Inn CUR
.5errihaft 81 gelungsn. 9as uQgsz
meine Stimmreht erpeiit feline Tegenss
rei6e Wirtung ba6urh, buB es cine
oirett pOItsfeinoIihe partei uiht aufs
tommer IGbt.
gu ben raDttalen Glementen, Die
etne brittle portei griinosn pOlsn, gss
bOren 9tejeni9en, oeuen bas 5empo,
in ipelhem Die 8oltsre6te Iih sntz
lpiteln, 81 langiom lit. Sbnsn ftpebt
cine trdftige Stromung pie i'm Sabre
1861 Dor, als bic Ieiblihe Stlaoerei
nit sinem Sflage aufgeboben lpuroe.
Sie iinO Der 2lnfitt, bab purt gu
Iammenfdnung dQer ooltst6umIihen
Glemente bic unbefrieoigenoen Der
bdltnifs. tpelhe Der Grob 9apitalis,
mus bsrDorruft, Ii6 iibsr Roht aus
OerWelt f6)affen Iieben. Qber auh oieie
Bepegung miro gu teiner gr0beren
8ebeutung ii4 empori6pingen t0nz
men, neil lie our6 Die Gage Der 1inqe
ni6t berettigt lit. Die Sflaperei erIitt
ibren pl0Blihen 3uiammenbru6 burd
oas aggreiiipe 9orgeben Der Stlupen>
beiiger. Die niht bios Die StlaDsrei
bort, mo- lie ihon beitano, beibsbalten,
ionoern iie aud nod meter ausoe6nsn
nouten uno ii6 i'm 9eIis Der pbps
iiihen Mahtmittel pGbnten, um ibren
Dilen gepultiam our6IsBsn gu t0n.
nen.
Dem jeBigen 5einDe, Dem 8roBtapis
tai, tam man peoer eine iolhe 6alss
itarrigteit nahiagen, nod befinbet sr
ii6 i'm Beige Der pbpIiihen Rad,t,
um oas aeuBerite pagsn gu t0nnen.
sr fpeiht Do6l Ian9Iam unb untpiaiq
3uriif, ober er perIiert beitdnbia oil
BOoen. IS III Elm GROCER untsrIAieo
nQ6peisbar 5tpiihen ben 8erbGltnife
len bon 1901, ais Rooiepslt feline aos
miniitratiOn antrat unb oenjenieen, bic
jest obtpaltsn. Die aopitaIsaenalt
bat 0srtiiraungen erfabrsn, Die man
oOr Rooiepelts Sermin fir unsrreihe