davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Seventh Street

Mrs. j. II. keister, I'LL Seventh
Street Northwest Washington D. c..
says: II have nothing but words OF
praise for Doan's Kidney Pills.
About five years ago I gave them
trial and they helped me so greatly
that I publicly endorsed them.
now gladly confirm everything I then
said In their favor I suffered for
years from kidney complaint, my
back being weak and aching a great
deal. When 1 learned of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, I procured a supply and
they did away with every symptom
of my trouble have used this
remedy on several occasions since
then and the best Of results have al
yays followed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
WASHINGTON TESTIMONY
Lincoln Avenue

Mrs. E. Cowling. 1913 Lincoln Ave.
N. E.. Washington, D. c., says:
Last winter l suffered severely from
disordered kidneys. In the morning.
on arising, my back was SO lame
that I could hardly straighten and
was unable to get about with any
degree OF freedom for several hours.
! WAS also caused much annoyance
by too frequent passages Of the kid
ney secretions, and though l took
great deal of medicine, l found no re-
lief. Last winter l had a severe spell
and was confined to bed. Having
heard about Doan's Kidney Pills, /
began using them. was benefited
from the first and the contents Of five
or six boxes cured me. My back has
not ached since then and my kidneys
have been normal. I advise other
sufferers from kidney complaint to
.ive Dosn's kidney Pills trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
CARNATIONS AT CAPITOL
MANY MEMBERS WEAR McKIN.
LEY'S FAvORITE FLOWER.
Sixty-Seventh Anniversary of His
Birth Observed by Patriotic
Societies.

In respect to the memory Of the late
William Mckinley yesterday was OBJ
served as 'carnatou dan
The fayorite flower at tie Capitol was
the carnation. Many senator's and rep
resentIives wore carnations on their
coat lapels Yesterday was the sixty
seventh anniversary af Mckinley birth.
and the Carnation League of America has
formally designated IL as Carnation
day"
The carnation was the late President
McKinley's favorfte flower, just as Lead,
Kindly Light" was his favorite hymn.
On all occasions he wore one OF the
beautiful flowers had fragrant
bouquet of carnations on his desk at tho
White House. Those who knew the late
President best say he often declared
that the carnation was the most beau
tiful and sentimental poem in all flower
land"
During the past week members OF the
various patriotic associations called at
tention to the approach of William Nc
KinIey's birthday anniversary, ana de-
livered addresses lauding his memory.
AT one of the meetings of Grand Army
post story was related OF a little flower
girl who went TO the vicinity or the
White House carrying a tray of carna-
tons during the Mckinley adminlstra-
ton. She would inform visitors who
Were going into the presidential mansion
that Mr. Mckinley loved the flower and
would certainly be kind TO any one that
wore one, as it was his favorite. AS a
result, it was stated. the little girl did
a thriving trade and many of the White
House callers wore carnations into the
presidential presence.
Whenever the flower girl was fortu-
nate enough to see President Mckinley
himself strolling about the grounds she
invariably made a sale.
Observed at Canton.
CANTON, Ohio, January 29.--Today
was observed here as Carnation day,
and by thousands of others all over the
United States. 1t is the anniversary OF
the birth of the late President William
Mckinley lie was born sixty seven
years ago.
Many floral pieces were placed inside
the Mckinley tomb on Monument Hill
tOne was from ex-Secretary of the
Treasury George Il. Cortelyou. who has
sent a wreath every year since Mckin-
ley died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

Clark made an extended legal argument
in favor of a refund of this money,
some of which was paid in nor hern
states. although it was largely paid by
owners Of cotton In the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
PLANNING RELIEF WORK
JOINT FINANCE COMMITTEE TO
MEET TOMORROW.
Weeds of the City's Poor to Be Out
Observation-Disclosures of
Contributions.

A Lisner. chairman of the joint finance
committee of the Associated Charities and
Citizens Relief Association, has called
meeting of his committee for tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms. 1t is expected that at
that time reports will be received con-
corning the progress of the finance cam
paign up to date. Mr. Lisner Will an
nounce the appointment of subcommit-
tees, authorized at the last meeting, on
church cooperation. publicity, member
ship and personal canvass.
In the course of its work the general
committee finds considerable misappre-
hension on the part Of many public-spir-
tied citizens regarding the way in which
charities are supported. a man of affairs
in Washington stated recently that he
had always supposed the budgets of these
charities were included in the moneys
raised by taxation, expended by the Dis
trict government. On the contrary, 1t is
explained. the Associated Charities and
Citizens Relief Association are dependent
entirely upon voluntary contributions. no
tax moneys being appropriated by the
District government or Congress for their
maintenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
For Charities and Corrections.

The amount spent in 1909 for charities
and corrections from moneys raised by
taxation was considerably over $4,000 0O
$500 per head for every inhabitant of
the District. This money went chiefly
for the support of public charges in hos
pitfalls. correctional institutions and the
home for the aged and infirm, known as
the Washington Asylum. As against this
tenance of its public charities and cor
rectionS, the committee declares. the
$4,000 asked for in voluntary contribu-
tons by these two general non-sectarian
agencies. which minister TO the needs of
the poor in their own homes, looks small
by comparison. 1t means an average ex-
penditure of not more than 10 cents
apiece for every resident Of the district
and yet the money contributed for the
purpose has in other years been given
by less than / per cent of the residents of
the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
CONTROL IN ALASKA
Delegate Asserts Guggen-
helms Own About Everything.
TESTIMONY IN COMMITTEE
Sensational Charges Made by Wick
ersham Revealed in Record of
Recent Senate Hearing.

Sensational charges regarding the power
of the Guggenheim interests in the terri
tory of Alaska are revealed in the pub
hshed record of recents hearings before
the Senate committee on territories. James
Wickersham, delegate from Alaska, made
the assertions before the committee
Discussing railroad bill, which he said
had been urged in Congress, Delegate
Wickersham asserted:
Il want government aid given to rail-
roads In Alaska in the proper way, but l
do not propose to see the coal interests
in the territory of Alaska turned over
bodily to the Guggenhems if l can pre-
vent it. We are almost in their power
now. They have all the fish in Alaska
They have all the railroad and steamboat
transportation in Alaska. They have
practically all the resources Of Alaska
now, except coal, and do not want them
to get the coal; and do not want them
to obtrude themselves in our legislative
body and get our government as well as
our natural resources. For that reason
| speak TO you plainly az l do, because
ut is not pleasant to talk In that way. But
l know the fact, and l am responsible for
my statement
Own the Railroads.
The railroad question came up a little
later during the hearing, and Mr.. Wick
ersham said he understood that the Gug-
genheim interests controlled the White
Pass railway.
Certainly they control the Copper
River road, which is built 1U2 miles up
the Copper river. They have a contract,
l understand, for the purchase of the
Alaska Central. which is built north
ward from Seward about seventy-five
miles.
'@Those three roads are the three gate
man who controls those three roads con-
trolls Alaska: he controls the coal of
Alaska he controls the copper; he con-
trolls the transportation rates.
Control of Steamships.
The Guggenheims also own all the
steamship lines which run up there, ex-
cept one Independent, and they are fight
ing that independent line now by cutting
rates and refusing to give them any ia
ciliteS under the interstate commerce
law; and that matter is now pending be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion. / have here the briefs in the mat
ter. The Guggenheims have their briefs
in here, and they are protesting that
Alaska is not a territory: that 1T is a dis
trict, and being a district something less
than a territory, the interstate commerce
laws do not apply there, because under
the Hepburn act the interstate commerce
laws apply only to territories and states.
That Is the question before the interstate
commerce commission at this moment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

Miss X. F. Dickinson, 81; r. Ross Perry,
jr., $40; Capt. g, A. StauntOn, $40; Mrs.
James X. Kelly. So: Admiral and Mrs.
w. K. Van Reypen, S.; Mrs. Mary l.
Norton. SO; the Acetylene Company,
$50: George w. f. Swartzell, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
For Joint Committee.

Following are contributions to the joint
finance committee, Howard S. Reside,
treasurer: Miss Susan Sunny, 81; Union
Lodge, No. -, knights of Pythias, 81:
cash, 81: Mrs. S. H. King, 50: cash. 81;
Mrs. John Farnsworth, $40. James B.
Brown, 81: Newton Wagner, 81; Ethan
Flagg Butler. IS; Mrs. Annie E. Law
renee, $40; Miss Annie M. Lawrence $50;
Miss Mary S. Lawrence $40: George w.
Stose. 50; Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman Cross,
$50; John {. Fry, 81; Prof. Edgar f'risby,
81, Arthur NJ. Churchill, SD; Charles ID.
Walcott, SO. Mrs. Bernice G. Wade SO;
cash, 81; Miss Josephine Davis. $751;
Grocery Clerk 10c; Mrs. Truman H.
Newberry. 800; Mrs. Elizabeth P. Messer,
s.: Miss Helen r. Soule, s.: Joseph n.
whitney, So; Mrs. julia II. Chadwick, Sc;
Murray brothers So; George f. Putnam,
50; Oscar W. Ferguson, 81; Mrs. Owen B.
French, s.; Charles Z. Galliher, SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Tenth Street

W G. Darmstead. III Tenth Street
s. E, Washington. D. C., says: II
have more reason for recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills at this time than
when I gave q public statement in
their favor four years ago. as my
cure has stood the test Of time. My
back was weak and ached a great
deal. and although I used all kinds
OF remedies said to be good for such
troubles, l found no relief. Finally
commenced taking Doan's Kidney
Pills. procured from Stevens Phar-
macy, and In two days ] could see q
great improvement. / continued their
use until rid OF the trouble. l carry
a box of Doan's Kidney Pills with
me all the time, finding that few
doses now and then keep me IN good
health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
MINORITY HAS CONTROL
MUSTERS GO VOTES TO 81 FOR
REPUBLICANS.
Lack of Quorum Causes Postpone
ment Of Agricultural Appropria-
ton Bill in House.

The agricultural appropriation bill oc-
cupied the attention of the House of Rep
resentatives yesterday until an adjourn
ment was made necessary by the failure
Of republican members to remain in the
House in order to sustain Chairman
Scott of the committee having charge of
the measure.
When the paragraph relating to the
control of the boil weevil in the cotton
states was reached it soon became evil
dent that the interested democrats were
present in large force. while Chairman
Scott was unable to assemble a majority
of the House. Only after series of
parliamentary tactics was the chairman
enabled to bring about an adjournment
SO that the bill might be laid aside for
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Half Million Wanted.

The committee on agriculture had pro-
vided $4,000 for the study and demon
stration of methods for the control of
the boil weevil. Representative Dickson
to increase this amount to 100000, and
he and other members of the Mississippi
delegation delivered earnest speeches to
impress upon the House the calamitous
condition that confronted his state as
well as other parts o. the south.
Chairman Scott, acknowledging the
necessity for controlling the bollweevii
pest, declared that the Department of
Agriculture had not been able to devise
any method for its determination and
that the appropriation contained in the
bill was ample to continue study of the
subject during the coming fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Outvoted the Republicans.

of the case, was able to assemble sixty
two votes for Mr.. Dickson'S amendment.
while the majority vote was but fifty
seven, less than a Majority of the House.
Then after some parliamentary tactics
the House adjourned.
During the earlier part of the session
Representative Macon of Arkansas,
known as the chief objector to appro-
priation bills, caused something of a SEN
sation by declaring that he found nothing
in the Agricultural bill to which he could
object. He said the measure was one of
the cleanest-cut pieces of legislation that
had come up in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Affidavit Of D..
Nj. NJ PAGE
Ene, Pa
Ab,cess Removed
ho,n kidney.
Baek.chs. Dizzi-
ness, Headache,
Lmsuos.
kidaeyC oosestiun
Los q Weiet,t
Cured to Stay Cured
Trouble Never Came Back

Dr.. a. n. Page. - East Ninth st.. Erie. Pa
b the foremost manufacturing optieian Of that
city. Cured BY Doan's Kidney Pills some
years ago, he certified in March, 1908. that the
cure has proved permanent Tho facts OF Dr.
Pages follow (1ots that this statement
10 swern to-:
''ofric. Dr.. Il. N. Fae.. n Z. ssh O.. Brse Pa
Doctor Of Opus:-
An attack Of Kidney trouble began wit.
acute congestion, terrible backache, chills. head
aches and dizzy spells. For SIX months the
trouble went from bad to worse. Ny eyes be-
gan to give out, headaches became more fire.
cuent and severe. and q feeling Of general
weakness untitled me for nay work. lost
ground rapidly, going down from 1874 pounds to
1872 felt dull and listless and could not sleep
well Finally an abscess about the size Of .
hens egg appeared ON the right kidney. sore
and tender and about the same time reten
ton OF the urine began to alarm me. started
taking Deans Kidney Pills and at once began
to mend The urine flowed more freely the
pain left me. my eyes impros ed, and head.
aches and business vanished The abscess
VS. removed snd regainsd my weight That
vac in 1895 The trouble never returned"
ewera to asd signed baisrs me tbk 18th day q
April 1895 w. .. Carroll Notary Public. Erie. p
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14
Ebcnrc Zcibffbilfe.
lie sirabeHbabn 6sielIihaft Idkt
ben WaidiHiiiem 8. 8. Dapn.
lamp uerhafien.

Inter Ger BeihuIoiauna. bic 5tro4
beHbobr stSeifiIffafs um Die Gurnme
BON flint Gents iiberporibeilt su baden,
iDurpe aef'trH ouf Grunb zines BON,
| fSrisbensriditr Gnmont ausasiieIIten
6dftbsfsbls Der mai6iEiis 6snrp ga
reriamp bon Ro. 5 giteli. GtraBe In
S1ft gtHomnsn, ehoh geaen $500
8arafhdft BIB III Der ouf WoHios dns
berdumtsn 9srbanoIun9 ouf freirn
5uB gefebs. 6aperfomp fpiro befhuls
ofgt, ein limiieigebilltt, oos ibm Dor,
ttnefH Sonputteur pernbfolat fpuroe.
ei1enrHot1tig obaednbers all haben, ins
BEN tr es nit elmer Embellishments
5angt. bic er BET fih trus. nohmols
bur6Ioferte.
5apertamp ite[Iit bei isiner 0erhafs
tun1 biefss dbfolui rift In Abrene, ers
iIirte ieboh. pab sr curh bic godbeis
uioteii Der Strabnbobns eefelIfhuft
su oisGem att Der GeIbIthilie asslDuns
Gen Fp0roen mar. Gr tpohn., fuis be-
merit. an Der GItslls Strnbs, IRi. Mu-
burn. uHo urbsstet In Goslsr. lin nun
ouf biretiem Dsss gu fsinsm arbeiiss
plos su gsIdugen, mus CT sthH Gents
JabrasIo sabIsu, na eis Strnhenbohns
gefenihafi nur fur goFaeisrt, be
uOrolih pon Der WeWliIIau Sir0bs
caf bic Ult. aubnrns 600 Gar fteigen,
Elm hnppsItts umfisietbiaes ousbdns
oigi, bas fir Die Grobtopn ainis unb
odrn cine Srpeite eine niItig III, spdbs
reuo gafIaaiere. bic itinIid bon Der
WeDliIldn Etrabe sin'isiesH. nur eiHe
nmiteieetarts fir bic GrobioDn aiHis
erbalien. Inter oiefsn llmftonctH
mubts 6oper.dmp fir nie 6iHFdhrt
rah Ca,lsp 10 Gents bssahitn. ipdb4
rene ihm Die 5eimfahrt nur fiinf Gents
tOitett. er fam ihlieblit cuf ben Gss
oanisn. Die lImiteiaeiarte itlbis 81
tnipisE uno that niefss ouG NIT elmer
Sohsonae. bic CT fib auasfhaffi bate.
ON ID. Tt5tmbsr. Ter Gonnuiteur
glart beobddtste ihn hisrbti uHo
bradte bic Safs sur gsHniHiB Der
Gtrnbenbabnesienf6aft, iporauT oonu
Der s9afibsfsbl as9sn 5aptriamp trs
iuirit nurbs. S3tins grpsefiruns nirb
unitr einsm halbperasiFsntn geIesss
s,araarapbtn srfoleen. iusItsr ant
Salinnns zines giitnbahns Ober Sira.
benbohn sgiIIets cine @tleitrafe bis 3u
$500 uno cine gefdnanibitraFs Bis gu
feds mOuuisn fesi. Die Strabsns
bahnre5sisIlIhafi btabfihtiei. in biz
fem 5alls ein GrempsI 81 ftdtuireu aRO
min eaber Den 1aa tpenH n6this ourh
ole SnfianSen psrfolger.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14
&pn Oeu rcitbiten gSittpen
Amcrifas.

Sheinbar Ieiht hdber bic perT.orbs
ner Uldnner Der sipolf rsl1iten Witts
men Qmeritas mad bem Spruts r@er
Da bot, Dem tpirb gsgebsH." Millions1
auf WhQioHsn gebduft, unb bod taun
oon Uiemaup nit msbr gsrehtisurg
Der 8ihsIipru6 in anpsnbung gebratt
IperDen: limb penn es ioitIid gslpsien
1T. 10 lit es Wlii6e unb 2lrbeit. geipss
fen" Ge aIe ftnb seitprben, sbs 'is bic
t1uierpfGLtig Sru6t tragenbe Saat
erntsn unD in Rubs per8sbren tonntsu.
4atrhaft gesrntet baben nar bic 3as
riitbieibeHben, in Der mlebrsahl tiiLs
tI8e 5rauen, bic ouf ihre bo66sgabten
Dldnner Of: in iegensrsiditer Deiis
ausUbten uno oenen Elm bons
geriittelt Wldb bon 8erbisnft osbiibri,
Dap rieie gu Gbrsn, Wuht uHp Aeihs
t6um aelaEgteH.
s3ablen Iprehen cine berebie Spras
hs, unb bas auf 368 Miuionen Dollar
be5tTferte Gapttal oieisr 3tpDlf reidften
Aittrpeu Ihreit 10 Iaut, oaB ben
Shredbdften Ietht cine G6nma6i BEL
bIober glenRuug Der Summs annons
beln piirfts. Sd tarH mir teine 0ors
'teuurg bapon ma6en, fpie CROP Der
5aufen Iein fpiirbe, ipoLIts man oiefes
9ermogen In Cob eintpe6.
ieln uHb Observation-Disclosures. GbenIo.
peni8 reift bic gbantafie aus. um Iico
aus3umalen, mas fur 1853 UliIlionen
Dollars ODER mebrere tauIenD WtiIiD.
neH Waart beDertfteLtgt uHb aetauft
perbeu tann. gtlr psreleibspeife tonn.
man ii6 dlienfaIls sine 9orfteauna ba.
pon MAIDEN, mas alles nit biefer ga.
belfumme getban fperben fam.
90 fOHnen Dieie sip6If 9Sraasu NIT
ibrem 8ertn0gen Den gar3en ca. 500
anubr1tf lDmeter unlfuIIenben @runbr
befiB gbicagos, Der einen Wert1 pon
344, ,399. .927 Dollar rsprdientirt, an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14
9okal.Deridt
gea mienmabl.

2oas 80. 2 bes aopakn Grbsns ssr
WlooIt ersp6blien uno inftdlIirser az
fern In Der Rihtlieu gale fo!gsnoe
Beamts:
YaIt Woribp Dietator: Geo. 6. Gabls
man.
Mortbp Dictator: Gbas. 3. 5Orns
berger.
Dice Dictator: 6enrp Bud.
gr1lai: n. IN bumpbrsps.
Gsirst1r: Gt0s. v. aiit.
GinansrSfiretdr: Jpbn 8. Gifrs
t1mp.
Gh0tmeiitsr: aeuis Rintenbsrger,
Seresantsoi d4rms: Jobn Megau.
5iibrsr: @. 8. Nsubb.
Aeub<re mude: Ben. Gulpeu.
9ruitees: 1yren. Meper. Joeob 6ams
burger. JuHes syinn.
Asrste. 9r. 8. R. GuuiDou unD
Or. Qpuis VI. WlploHn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14
Sreitag, Den IA, Sanuar 1910.

Sebr ntdtig lit Die Dhttbsis
lung bes qepIogiI6en Bureaus Der 8er
Staaten, baB bon ben 122 Uliuioper
4terr RpbIenldroereien i'm DeIten
fih nod 70 MttQionen i'm 9eTb Der
8unoeSregterung beftnoen. Iar1uS
TT erfIbtlit, baB Die Regierunq nod
I'M Stanoe lit, etnem zWonppoI
eHtgegeu3upirten, tpie es Quh gIeihe
Seittg bic Acknowledgment oes
groBtapttals ertIdrt, iih oieIer
&dnoereien 3u beuGttt9en. Da5 e8
por breiBiq SQbren an iib gertIen bat,
ftebt an Wertb nett htnter oem 2uriit,
fpas jeBt nod geitobIen peroau t0nu.e,
bd felt Der 3ett Der 9Doen uno bic Mts
ntralIhdBe unenoli6 an Wertb qeronz
ren BADEN. I'm aber benz 8olte bieieu
groBen ShaB gu ipdbren, mub bel Wis
neral Qdnbsreien jeoe pripote Grpers
bunq ausgeIhIoFen isin, oa ionit ni5t
ousbIeiben tann, Bag iie oen monopos
It3mus anbeirfQQeH. Die etn3tq rid
tiee @erpenoung 1T, baB bic QGnoez
reieH i'm geItB Der Rsgierung perbIsis
ben uno bieie Die QusbeutunQ Qriod7
ten uuter Iolden 8eoingunaen ii5erz
IdBt, als gum RuBen bes 9oItes an9es
bra6t fteinen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14

Seu.e 4bsnt .on3srtiri in Der Mus
flthdILe Woi:sr D0mroib init feinsm
Rerp Yortsr SpmpbOnieorhtitsr unb
bem 9orptrtnuf Der Ginlnbtnrtsn nad'
III urtbeiIsn. ipirb sasaonssri lid, sinss
pcrsiialihen gsiuds su srfrsueu hubeH.
5trr 3amrpft isisri bieies Jnhr ieiu
iiIbtrnes TirigenteniubiiGum nHo bat
sur 5eisr pieiss grtigniiIss sine Ron.
serttoarnt hurb bic Snupiitabie bts
2aHtss arronsirt. auf ipslte er ihH
ponftdnpi9eE, aus 100 QiinisIern be.
iisbenosg CrhsFsr ntitasnommen bat.
gs III bisiss bas srfs wlai in Der Ge.
fhihte beg Rem Yorfsr Epmphonisor.
deiisrs, baB oasFefbs poIls1blig auf
RetItH gebt. benn in friihsren slsdhxn
pflsate 6srr 9amrOid itsts Hur tiKH
1hsiI bes Srheiiers mit;anebmsn.
Jar bos hieiigs Aonssri III Gin bod
initrsfan.tg Yrosramm suinmmsnges
fis!li porben. bds ausf6lisblit Rom.
poiitionen bon mdensr unn Ri4oro
Straub sHibdlt. Gas polIisdHnige
Qrosramm Iau.st ruit fOiet:
@oripitl su .acbensriH" :. Dcaner
8ae6anais auss 1onnhdaisr", Woentr
Ssrenaee fir gInsiniirnmenie,
Gp. z -. Hiforn Gtrnus
Sitafrifo's ahsinfnhr. Wngner
Gisgfrien's 1oh Mnonsr
g5orfpitl gum 3. att rcH die
Wleiftsriinssr- ........ Dnausr
Don sJuan1 ...... N. Gtrnuk
eharfreitasssaubsr aus .pGriful"
gisdsn<r
GALS etiesniolc crrangirt-)
sosrr Doplb Mannss.
Der AaltiirenrItt glacn,r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14

Ifpor ben amerifanern fdhon lonee nifi
msbr gut eenus fir bitfen ausnohmea
msnfhtn Der ihr aur freien gerfii.
aung Elm 0srmDaen BON runb 100
WliIIipnen bintsrlieB. Sic rast niht
lnur aIs aopitaTiitin nett iiber bic an.
bersn binaus. ionbern aud, init aus.
nobme bon 6ettp Grssn. ala taufmdns
nii6es Talent.
Gs III tpenigtr 2iebIoIisfeit eeeen
ieine ainoer, als Waneel an pairiotis-
mus eetpeIen, ipas Sarrimau peron.
Iabte, iein eeiammtes 9srm6sen ieiuer
Jrou 81 hinterlnHen, oenn baourd
tpurbe es erm5glitt, pem Gtaats cine
uHgebeure GrbihdfisItsutr gu entsiss
ben. Ter Wittne srerbtss 0srm0aen
bIsibt 81 sinem 9ritt,I, aIs ihr 2eibs
sebinse. bon Der Grbihaftsfsaer frsi;
stusi GritteI, ipeIhe in 9rnnhbeiis be.
iteben, unteriieeen nur elmer Mbgabs
bon einem prnsent. als geiiterin un<
ee51hIter WeiItn bon Giienbdbnen. II.
iie bic einfIubrsidfts aIisr Giisnbabns
Mognateu. Inter ibrer obioluten soerrz
fbuft itsben bic 9abnen: Sputbern
gdeifiC, Union goeific, Soutbern gos
tifit bon Rem Wlerito, Gan peoro,
Cos aneeIos, Salt 2ote. CT. ScIepb
une GroHo Sslanb, S[Iinois Central
nno Central Of Georgia. Gle in
5aupiottiondriH Der Baltimore
uHb Sbios. GincinHotis, 6omiItcns
unb Ddntons, ber Dslairdrts uab
3uoiou6dbn. getbeiIiet ift tie F,rner
an Der Gritbahn. ben Rem gort Gen.
troI Zines, Wbeslina unb 9dte grie
nne Wabaib pittsburs 1srminoI unb
IN aeringsrtm Tlobe on Der aihiion., |
1opetas uHb G,unta fse.. Der Chicago |
nnp ROrthipsfierHs uro gbieaoo, Wils |
lpausee ono St. gnul 9abn.
Das sanss 2sbsn bieisr ;srdu ldbt |
sriporien. bob iis 1uf oliaesDobutsn |
DeasH Tpsiter fpnnneIn iuirb. it1 Fl |
SHtersiisn iorbernb, bos /
Sisno Der WsIt milberne uno ibrsn /
q!as in Der geIslihuft ouEfuueuo, |
ohHs aud nur sinn @soanttn an oi.
trtnoasontsn UtosIitisiitu su peg.
ihipenben, bic tht ioIofuIss 9srm1g,n
ibr gspobrItiI;st. lluo bod - tin
Srot ettt uneeiuut biuunt,r, aah odS5
oieier muItimiEliondrinnen ui5i. g5s /
1tisben bon hen monderIsi gIaaen.
bic aIsu prober Rtihthum mit iih
brine;. b<rsitsu finnIois 4nforbsruns
gen tboridter mtribeH. rpelbt ttins
blofs abnuna bon Der llnousfiibrbors
'tft ibrer Infpriit,t bubsn, 4srasr uub
9erorub Ieetr 4ri; bes 9ebens uno..
ntihk 5reuoe auirb auh bisfsn R.i.
ben niti ;uibeil.
gmmn 8 i'aaus.