davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1910-08-20
NEW DEPUTY CORONER.
DR.. Charles S. White Appointed to
Succeed DR.. Glazebrook.

DR.. Charles S. White was appointed
deputy coroner of the District of Co
lumbia Wednesday by the Commis-
sioners. He will succeed DR. Larkin
w. Glazebrook, who resigned last
week to take up his new duties as
chief surgeon Of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company.
Dr.. White is 80 years old and was
born in this city. He graduated from
Columbian University Medical School
in 1903 He has served on the stats
of Emergency Hospital. George Wash
ington University Hospital and Co.
lumbian Hospital. He was superin-
tendent of Emergency Hospital for
four years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
BRIDAL LORE.


A January bride will be a prudent
housekeeper and very good-tempered.
A February bride will be a humane
and affectionate wife and tender
mother.
A March bride will be frivolous
chatterbox, somewhat given to quarrel
ing.
An April bride will be inconsistent
not very intelligent. but fairly good
looking.
A May bride will be handsome,
amiable and likely to be happy.
A June bride will be impetuous and
generous
A July bride will be handsome and
smart, but trif1e quick-tempered.
An August bride will be amiable and
practical.
A September bride will be discreet.
affable and much liked.
An October bride will be pretty,
coquettish, loving, but jealous.
A November bride with be liberal,
kind, but of a wild disposition.
A December bride will be we'll pro>
portioned, fond of novelty. entertain-
ing. but extravagant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
Pessimistic Prating on Art of
Conversation Having Passed
Is a BaseIess Slander.

rassment, having tact enough to switch
the conversation when II grows too
lurid.
She can tell a story well, but regards
II as the sauce of conversation. not the
whole thing.
She jokes. but not incessantly. nor
at the cost of her neighbor's feelings or
reputation. She does not look con-
scious at her own bon rnots:" nor IL
they fail to raise a laugh repeat them
until they do.
The good falker has opinions. but lets
you have them. too. She does not wan
tonly attack another's views nor make
nuisance OF herself by. obstinately
forcing her own. Discussion is fillip
to conversation; argument Is as sure a
disrupter as q weI-thrown dynamite
stick.
Above all the good talker breads to
weary. She prefers to say too little
than too much. She does not drone.
magnify detail, hang on to a subject
when 1t should be dropped. She is an
impressionist, not painstaking etcher
in her talk.
Lastly the good tallker never thinks
whether she is or is not IN the CONVEX
sationalists' class. When she has any
thing to say he says It, when she has
not she keeps silence, doing both sim-
ply. graciously and entertainingly. Not
the least success Of the girl who talks
well lies In her listening periods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
MEATH THE LINGERIE GOWN.

Very lovely, fluffy looking petticoats
for wearing under the sheer lingerie
gowns can be made at home with very
little trouble if the demi-founcing Is
bought for the purpose, If one is will
ing to to take the trouble the combina-
ton garment is the very best model.
and one of the incest styles is the long.
smoothly fitted waist reaching almost
ers, and then a circular petticoat edged
with a gathered fiounce of lawn or fine
cambric Over this comes the embroid-
cry. If this is bought with a good deal
of plain beading the flounce can be It's
full length in the back and graduate
in depth toward the front.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
CONCERNING RUE.

The common rue has a strong odor
and bitter, hot, penetrating taste.
The leaves are so acrid as to irritate
and inflame the skin If they are much
handled. Rue was often used by the
ancients. who astribed to it many ex-
cellent qualities. 1t is still employed
in some country districts as tea and
also externally in various kinds of
lamentations. A conserve, made by
beating the fresh leaves with thrice
their weight of sugar, is the most COM
modious form for using the herb in
substances. 1t is a powerful astringent
and adapted to phlegmatic habits, OF
weak and hysterical constitutions. 1t
is very hardy shrub and is native
of the south of Europe. 1t was intro
duced III England about the year 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

Dear MB8 doom:
Can you suggest something for large
pores? What is the correct pro-
nuncation OF the word alias? Thank
ing you in advance. r. II. W.
The following is considered excellent
for Largo pores:
Put into a haif-pint bottle one and
one-half ounces of cucumber Juice,
half filing the bottle with elder-fiower
water. adding one ounce Of eau de
cologne and shaking well. adding one
half ounce of simple tincture Of ben
zoin and filing the bottle with elder
flower water. Get the juice of the
cucumber, by slicing. without peeling,
adding q suggestion OF water. boiling
to q pulp. cooling and straining
through muslin.
Keep the skin free from grease and
dirt by washing at night, first with
warm water and then with cola water.
would not use soap on the face if
were you.
In the word alias the first syllable is
emphasized using the long "a" In the
other syllab1es the short pronunciation
of the vowels Is used. Pronounce as
il it were spelled a-lo-as, emphasizing
only the first syllable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
CARE OF CROCHET LACE.

To wash crochet. make a warm
lather, adding teaspoonful of boraS
to each quart of water. and in 1t soak
the lace for an hour or two. Then
squeeze it between the hands and wash
1t, according to the degree of dirtiness
in one or two warm soapy fathers Be
careful not to rub the lace. but only
squeeze II In the palms of the hands
Rinse in tepid water. then in cold
Leave It for twenty minutes lying in
the last water. which, if the lace be
pure white. should be slightly blued
Pin the lace out by every point. and
allow it to remain until absolutely dry
Crochet lace should never be ironed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22


Skirts that are gathered at about
knee depth are new and much liked.
This one Is among the prettiest to have
appeared and 1t can be utilized for
combinations iof material and for one
throughout with equal success. It is
very simple and it Is smart in effect.
II means very little labor for the MAX
ing and 1t is absolutely up-to-date. In
the Illustration dotted material is COM
bined with plain, but. as already stated.
either one could be used for the entire
skirt. The essential feature is to be
found in the circular sides that are
gathered at their lower edges and Joined
to the plain band.
The skirt is made with the front panel
that is extended TO form the band, and
circular side portions. These circular
side portions are fitted over the hips by
means of darts and are gathered at
their lower edges and held by stays,
then Joined to the band and to the
panel The closing Is made at the back
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is: For the front panel
and fiounce. 2s yards "a or 27; IL yards
81 or "A; for the side portions, 21k
yards "a or 27 2 yards 80 or "A inches
wide. If fone material is used through
out yards "a or 27, S14 yards 80 or A
inches wide wiQ be needed. Width OF
skirt at lower edge, 2A yards.
The pattern 67oS is cut In sizes for
90 "a. 26. % and 80 inch waist measure,
and will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this paper
on receipt of 10 cents. Of in haste send
an additional 2-cent stamp for letter
postage, which insures more prompt
delivery.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
AS Good Feminine Takers To-
day as Eyer-Just as Witty,
Bright and Sympathetic.
BY HELEN BRUCE WALLACE.

THE pessimist who can see nothing
= good in modern ways will prate
at length on the lost art Of conversa-
ton. We are told SO often that no one
can talk any more that the world Is
actually coming to believe 1t.
Like most gencralIties,. it will not
bear Sitting.
Because the woman who has no card
sense says bridge is popular since wom-
en- can no longer talk sensibly it does
not follow that the bridge devotee has
no conversation beyond the foolhardi-
ness OF 1ve-card heart make or the
last ruling of Eiwell
Nor because the grouchy ldrbachelor
does not find sweet sixteen" interested
in his cynicisIn or aching bones can the
girl be classified as dolt at conversa-
ton
We say a man or woman cannot talk
when 1t may only mean that we are
not interested in his or her talk.
There are two sides to conversIng well,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
/ x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME x
Womans 5 Glorious Gift of Speech
Not Lost By Deuotion to Bridge

as to everything else, and the one who
is competent to decide on talking as a
lost art must be big enough to see them
both.
The good talker does not show off.
preach nor boast. neither does she talk
down nor up. to nor at her hearers
The woman who would talk well en-
ploys a judicious mixture of wit, ear
nestness, sympathy, liveliness and
polish, says the writer in the Philadel-
phia Press. She throws In a dash OF
unusualness, q suspicion of frivolity
and perhaps faint flavor of risque-
ness. Lastly, she stirs In literally in
terest in what her listener may think.
The good talker is not a prude
neither is she cff-color. of course. Sht
knows how TO handle an unpleasant
discussion simply and without embar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
THE MENU RECIPES.
Tried peuners.

Take peppers that have not COM
menced to color, slice crosswise, reject
ing all seeds, and lay in ice water for
twenty minutes; drain and pat dry on
a soft towel: sprinkle with salt, roll in
flour and fry slowly In hot drippings or
olive oil for five or six minutes. Drain
on soft crumpled paper and serve with
STEAKS. chops or cold meats. When
done the peppers should be soft and
slightly Drowned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
A CANNED FRUIT HINT.

When you plan to have canned fruit
for q meal you think that that is so
quick and easy that It can be left to the
last minute. don't you? This is a mis-
take, for canned fruit is greatly Inn
proved by standing at least an hour
in the air thus restoring the oxygen
and making 1t much richer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
TIA NECTAR.

Make one and a half pints OF strong
tea and when It has drawn for three
minutes pour 1t on into a basin in
which It IN to be served. Eweeten to
taste, adding the strained juice Of one
lemon and a wineglassful of brandy.
Place on Ice for one hour and decorate
with thin slices of lemon cut into quar-
ters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly tell me what kind of a pres
ent to give q person who has just re-
turned from a trip to Europe; some-
thing not expensive. H M. s.
A great deal depends upon whether
your friend is a man or a woman and
just how well you know him or her
could suggest many things to give q
person who was going away, but as to
a gift of welcome" I'm little in
doubt. A book, silver article for your
friends dresser picture or ornament
Of some kind for his Cor her) room
would be acceptable, I think.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
blackberry sponge.

Put small cubes Of bread into earthen
bowl, pouring over the bread as 1t is
fitted into place hot blackberry juice,
made by cooking blackberries until
they are soft, sweetening and pass
ing through sieve. Use as much juice
as the bread will absorb set the sponge
away In a cool place for several hours
and then turn from the bowl. Serve
with whole blackberries. sugar and
cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
THE PRIzE.wINNERs.

The correct answer to last Monday S
rebus puzzle was farmer. The two fol-
lowing children sent in the neatest cor
rect answers. and were awarded the
prizes:
MILDRED NEwLANDER, aged 1s,
SO Littleton avenue. Newark (game);
JOHN ADAMS. aged IA, SO Clifton ave-
nue. Newark fpenknifel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22


nnds tor all excellent
seem know OF her istence
ing taken elite
the tableaus
being
Invitations
quite likely
willing
they
which o
And
ability
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

Dear MISS Doom.
Kindly inform me If there is a way
to preserve lemons, and will you pub
lish the recipe. If you have it?
A READER.
Preserved Lemons Select moderately
thick-skinned lemons; cut into halves
and with a glass lemon-squeezer abb
stract the lemon juice and save. Scrape
out all OF the pulp, throwing it away
Slfce the peels in circles. Put them in
cold water, leaving them for day.
changing the water four times; then
put them in saucepan with more cold
water and boil slowly until tender
Prepare a syrup, using about two
pounds of sugar and one pint of water
to each pound of peel, adding the juice
of one lemon for every pound of fruit.
Skim AMI let COOL Then put in the
peels and boil for one-half hour. Seal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

be girl and boy who send in the
est correct answers can have their
ce Of basebail,Na box Of paints, a
d book, penknife or any one of
eral very fascinating games. If the
hing is not legible the coupon will
rejected. Uncle Jack will publish
picture of any prize-winner who
es to send him photograph. Ping
pong and tintype pictures cannot be
used.
Only children under Is, years Of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope TO avoid delay at the postofice.
The names OF the prtze-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
News BR SHoRfRS

Wicker chairs for porch use. with
high. comfortable backs and woven
seats, are offered reasonably at Hahne
& Co.'S.
Sweater coats in three-quarter length,
of soft wool. closely woven, are shown
in white, black and colors at L. Bam-
berger & Co.'S.
High calfskin shoes In tan and black,
with medium heels and heavy soIes, just
the thing for the early fall outing, are
displayed at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S
All-over embroideries and laces in the
seasons popular patterns are very spe-
cially priced at the David Straus store.
Tailored suits for autumn wear are
shown in several desirable styles at
Marshall & Balls
The lingerie gowns at Lissner's are
being "closed OUT at wonderfully low
prices
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

announced in the STAR Monday eve.
ming, August 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

of the
After
r AHRarIN /
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
V8YIAiNSKl6G[&I
9 EDITED By ~s<
MIDELzNE JTANLEyGAPREc

<<TN AzAR1TIs" might be the name of an afhiction
that strikes great many who summer
the seaside.
No their trunks rescued from the clutches
OF the baggagcman their keys handed to them by
the hotel clerk than they begin to plan something to
benefit something else, orphan asylum struggling
churches preferred.
That they themselves to be the chief bene-
hciares-not financially. course-s that is kept
carefully hidden. but 1t nevertheless that when
bazar on" the various bars that separate various
grades gradatons of that thing call society
nd indlsriol,s Woman worker
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

ANxIOUs.-I never heard of one.
B. B.-During July and August only.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-22

Dem prdiibenten iinb gun
berts bon 9eiuhen um bic grnsnnune
fiir ben erlebieten ppiten am Ober.
bunoesseritt 5ueeeansen. Ioh po,
pertgen Subren bate bas ais elm gro.
ber Der'toB aegen bic quite Site aegols
ten. Sds Imt mar bon einem Iplten
N'nlbus umipoben, oab es fir un.
fhidIih gait, iih barum gu bslpsrben.
Die iih bos Hnfen lGbt, perben bon
ben Treunhen Der geperber ulIerlsi
Wtotipe oorgebrdht, tpie iolhe potiti.
Iter unb perTDnliter Qrt. Wut ols
qeograp9iIfe Irgument, odb man Die
Ritter aus oerIhiebsnen Qdnpestbeis
len nebme unb teinen bisrin unles
butrlih beQii7itias elm argument,
ipie es nur Yolititer cprbriuaen tonnen
- iebIt niht. Ter 9rGTosnt bat
tuno setRan, baB oIIe ot.ie Grpdgun.
etn fir i'm riht portdnoen iino. gr
perce bas 4mt 9emjsrigsn aupenben,
ZEN er fir ben tiihtiqIten tGtt. Ias
1T Die ridtiqe InIitt. glIein mir
boffen, oaB Der Qrdiiosnt cine Gripd=
quno qeltsn luiTen tpiro, ndmlih p6
Der Ri6ter. pelhen er auserTie6t, rsr
reattiondren pner Der frr4ifrittlitcr
Rlhtunq ungebort. lem 9rGToenten
oiirfte niht unbstannt Iein, oaB Bel
Der G7titeiour1 uber bic SonItitutips
ndEttdt Don 8tispeu bic esrIonlitsn
uno poIitiIfen Nniiften bes Rihtsrs
cine iehr pidtt7e Role ipieI'n. grnce
bat in Ieinem bsriihmten Werte pffTn
srtIGrt. bdB in btaIsn GntIt.iounusn
oos Sber6uncssoeritt iih sber dts
sire politt'fe, tpje oIs cine. iuriitiThe
Horperitaft erpieTen 6obe uno aus
ben gntffeiounasn Der Iebten sSabre
IT eriiftlih, baR oisier 3uItaro ih
rod beoeuteno r"r'dlimmert uno bas
Holt itper oeifdoiat bat. "a bag
Oherhunbes Sri6unol fhon oeniioeno
nit FeattiDndreu oyan'Fnttct 1T, 10
'rforoert IS bic 9erehti1teit oeoen bns
Bolt, oab eiH fortIdrittliaer Ritter
]erufen nerbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-22
Die Scinte Iouiepclts.

Der beftige uno gsmsine Qngriff
ben gr Prdiioent Rooispelt in eire,
osmotrntiiten gsriummIung gu sStbas
ca, y. y, Sitens zines uniperfitdtss
profe''ors erfabren bat, 1T beoeuteno
mebr ols Der QusfluB elmer perI0n=
lt6en Stimmun1. Sr bilbet elm n
Sheil bes pIanmdbigsn &rieaes, Der
geqen i'm gefiibrt miro uno peroient
baber nGbers geahtune. Gs 1T be-
tdnnt, bab in R:D Yort Elm bittersr
5nb eegen Rooiebelt be'tebt. Wenn
mir jsst unterIufen, BON mem er az
haBt Dirb unb parum, bann erbaItsn
mir eiuer tisfen Gintlid in bic aeuens
pdrtigen polttifen 8erhdltnifie.
Ter 8roQ mahte iif bemertbor,
ols Rooie0elt n;ebsr in bic 9olitit
elntrat, tnoem er o:m Disqualification
Shermun, einem gr3 Stanopatter,
Die Grndblur9 gum tempordrsn 9orz
itger Der rspublifaniIGen Stuatgtoa.
psntton bon Hetp gort Itrsitig modts,
mas tbm aud I'M pollfien Wabs oez
lang, inbem er niht bios ben 8orIis
erlangte. fonoern aud alle Stanopats
ter CUR aonpertion binauspari. Dab
lpm oas ben 5aB aIsr rspublitaniz
ihen polititer 5u3og, 1T Iei6t qenug
5u berltsben, d6er irarum bQfIen i'm
Die 8emotraten? Warum iinb biefe
in tbren Ingriffer nod bsftiger, uls
RoDiebelts Seinbe in Der republi,aniz
ihen partei2
Gos piro p:ritdnblih, nenn mir
auf cine sbatiade binlpsi1en, oie bduz
rig iiberieben lpirb. ndmlih, oab audi
bic oemotratifte portei einen reottioz
ndren JIa9el auf3upeiien bat. 9ieIsr
betunbete Die er0bte 8efriebiguna,
als Ropf:oslt oas 2anb ouf Elm Sabr
oerlteB, oa man Iit oem gIaub:n bins
CAB, oaB er bamit aus Der pplitit
ausgeidieben lei. Sn bieisr Grpors
tung rpuroe Die partsi in Der gBeiTe
reorganiIirt, boB bic Stanbpatter, bi.
grpan in ben 9intergrunb aeorGn, If
bate, tpteoer in oen 9orberaruno
traten. Sdmer3lih fir iis mar pc
SnttduItuns. als Rop-ecelt mad, fsi= |
ner Ridte1r piebsr in bic politi-d |
4era eintrat uno 3tpar ni6t 10 iebr |
oesreeen, neil HooT:oelt eins tperthz |
poGe Stiise fir bic republitan:Ids |
portei 1T, als neil fie 6eobahtetsn. |
oaB er Der olte 9nlfsmonn q.blieb. n
unb entihIoFen iit. ben aampf as1en
DE uebersriffe bes Grobtapituls fur.z
3uiesen uno baB er bic Stanepatter
in finer partei, bic pGbrenb Ieinsr
abpeienbeit ebenfons bas 6aupi err
5oben hatten. abermaIs an Die Wuno
,ebriidt babe. Was bic bemotratiTtxn
Jlbrer, bic iesi an Dsr spise fteSea,
% iehr fiirhten, 1T niht elm Siea Der
.epublitaniIhen portei, in pelher ole
Stdnopatter berrIfen, benn in DR.
llusbeutung beg Wolfes arbeiten bi,
5tanopatter beiber porteien 6anb in
oano. Wds man firhtet. ift Der Siea
iner bon RooiepeIt eeleitetsn rspublis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-22
Gaming, bcn 22. Sftpber 1910.

8eibe 9puperneurstan
bib a ten in Ohio iolltsn oirstt uni
be'timmt 9efrdst nerben. pie Iie iidj
gu benz 8eIeb ltellen, peltss bic Gin-
febuna elmer aomniiiion sur ueber,
ipahuns Der &orporutionen pprIie1t.
IS 1T oas 9eesnipGrtis Das orineenoIte
geoiirfniB fir Sbio uno beibe aanoi-
odten permeioen es, bariiber ibre Nn
iltten Iaut rperoen gu laHsn. 56ats
iahlif iagen 9eioe nitts, mas bes
Inborens tpertb ndre, ipnbern ftreien
einunoer an, Die Die Stratemunssn.
Nod ME III etne elenoere Rompoone in
Ohio sefuhrt pOroen, pie in b,eIem
Sabre. Das Der republitaniIte aua.
oiout pordus bat, lit, oaB bic 9Lotform
isiner pdrtei Die GinIeBuno elmer Ioiz
1en apmmiITion beIt.mmt uno snei.
fslsobne forosrt. Sonn IoQ er aud,
fir bic qIotform ieinsr gartei elm,
treten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-22

slsid iinb. 10 1T niht neritGnblih
narum bel uns niHt basIeIbe 8erfabs
ren pbtpaIten iollte. fpie In England
Iues bas iit fdon iebr oft uno bon
fold berufener Seite, tpie bonn DrGiis
bsnten 1aft herporseboben lporoen,
gs lit aber nitts aeibeben, um bic
3uitdnoe gu befern. Die Rsiorm tann
ieood nidt mebr lanse binausseIhu.
ben peroen. obne benz GeIhporenen=
Spitsm Elm Gnbe gu MAIDEN, oenn es
1T ebenio eriittli@. ipi. peritdnblit,
oub inteaisente unb ebrlife geItpoz
rene niht mebr gu erIaneen iein psrs
ben, fpenn man ibnen sumutbet, fiiRf
seIhlaaene Wonate benz 8eihporss
nenoienlte in einem ein3isen proaeb gu
piomen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-22

ober iliir GiDilfdHen Dor ibnen sum
austras. Sn allen ssriminalfdren
friter ssnftdna rubt aber in gnaIanb
bic 9erihtsbarteit in ben 6Gnben bon
MGnnsrn, bic meiitens aor ieine Redlie
ituoirt baben unb ieinerlei Oeholt be.
sieben. sic rthten nod benz 8uhftos
ben bes Geitbes - 10 melt lie es per>
iteben -, I'm llebrisen ober nah BEN
aeiunben Menih.nperiianb. fcireit Ct
eben aeiunb lit. Ioh itexn linen bos
ncrirte rehtstunbise Mdnnsr CUR S,is
te. .clerts to the iuitiees" genanni. bie
itnen Ratb ertbeilen, no FOLDER notbis
III, aleihseitig axr - bas III elm ar.
Ger lebelitanb - meiitens aIs Soliei-
tors proftisiren. Sn ben Stdbten
rtftet Der Gus Der giireerIhdft al.
idhrlih aeipGbIte .WaporA. Dod aibt
es oaneben nod cine ansa6l BON ina,
aiftratesA 81 bieiem 3iped. go palt.t
Der 2orbmanor bon Qonbon nur in Der
Gitp beg Reh!es. bns iibriae 2onbcn
1T in stu0tf geritisbeairte aetbeilt. in
henen pierunbstpansis .Siipenbiarp
maaiiiratss" tbdtia iinp. bic aIlerbings
ale redtsfunbis iinb unb ipie Die
.eounirp court Judges" be3obIt pers
ben. Nuf benz Qonoe ober tperben bic
terporrasenbiten p.rionlidteiien Der
einaelnen 9e3irie su rmnsiitrates1 &c.
mdft. bdufia bic pforrer unb sefp0bn,
litxr nod bic Sauires cber Ritierr
eutsbefiser. bic obne g,sohluns, lebiss
LID Der ebre tpeeer. cine iolhe Stels
lung iikrnebrlen. Doh polien bieTe
5erren hires Nifterdmfes niemals al.
lein. ionbern miiF.n fiets in elmer &C.
fpiifen ansabI pertre.en Iein.
90 mag uns Manhes in Der enoii. |
ihen Rehtspflese tpunoerlif, ia .rs
|tounIi9 pcrtommen. limb bod Ions
neu mir niht leuan.n. ooB bas game |
Sniiem In Der praris I'D, piel better |
bendhrt. aIs es bsi elmer nur ober.
'ldhIit.n gstrahiuns erff.insn mag. |
mifb. Z proub
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-22

Aud Ser Wappr bon Rep
gort bat, rpie Der Maoor BON Gincin=
matt, Die SberhGupter Der Yoliaei a6z
gsieBt. gr geFtebt bereitniQiqIt 3u,
baB 9e9,n bic abgeisgtsr geamte1
rltts pprliege, mas tire Gbre uno
1breH Soratter beriibrt. Der G:npano
rittet iia qegen ibr Spitem, pel6es
our JoI9e bate, ooB giireer nit urz
nothtgn Serhdftunesn setrGntt uno
tonit brutal be6arbeIt tpuroen: ferner,
oab bic 8pliseiforce an ghrIidteit 3u
ipunIhen iibriQ Iieb. Wie BEL perf0n=
liher gbren6aftigte:t Der Cbsrbdupt:r
Iol6e MttBItGnoe beiteben t0nnen, lit
leint eenug 81 ertlGren uno Sat Th
ouh bel uns erlpiefsn. gs lit oas Die
Jolse zines bureautratiifen Spitems,
ipe!hes ben polt3iiten INNER Reht uno
len gIr9ern. bic iih beftperen, i'm
mer unre6t sibt. Nls aus1eIproaener
go ltsmann ponte Der MunDr bon
9ieD Yort iolde 8e6unblung Der 9iirz
ger ntht mebr ouIoen unb oas trifft
aud duf ben manor BON Cincinnati
gu.