davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
CurfeW In London.

Although we do not ring the curfew
bell to clear the streets of children,
its warning sound can still be heard
in II place in London. This is at
Lincoln's inn, where its ringing is a
relic of medieval times, when bar
risters and students lived in the inn
and were subject to the despotic rule
of the benchers in such matters long
after there was a legal necessity for
lights OUT at 8 p. m. Now Lincoln's
inn is deserted in the evening save by
watchmen and the police and perhaps
the ghosts Of all the parties in Jarn-
dyce and Jarndyce, who may revisit
the scene of their litigation-the old
hall which remains as Dickens describ-
ed it in the wonderful opening chapter
of "Bleak House."-London Chronicle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
Told Him the Secret,

Herman. the dramatist. who in early
life had a high reputation as a chem
list. was once called to give evidence re-
garding a certain brand of wine. AS
he testified that it was totally inno-
cent of grape juice the merchant was
severely fined. On coming out of court
the defendant asked Herman. How is
it that you were able to swear so posi-
lively that there is 10 grape juice in
that stuff of mine?"
Because if there had been any in
combination with the other elements
you used it would have formed tartar
ic acid Oh the BARREL"
THANK you ever so much" replied
the enlightened %adulterator. You'll
find some on the barrel next time"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
Don't Murder Your Trees.

Frequently large signboards are
placed against street trees. Where
they are fastened with iron bands the
latter will soon cut into the very life
OF the tree. preventing the free circu-
lation Of the sap and thereby injuring
top and root equally. 1t is nothing
new to see trees half dead standing
for years in front Of handsome resi-
dences. fighting hard for life, shorten
ed by neglect and abuse. The owner
is too indolent to have the dry limbs
removed. the old. exhausted soil re-
newed. and so improve. at least for a
time. the appearance Of the sufferers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
Partition of Poland.

The partition of Poland is generally
understood to have originated with
Frederick the Great of Prussia. and
he and Catherine of Russia and Maria
Theresa of Austria-H hungary entered
into it. The Poles were so weakened
that they could make no effective re-
sistance, so the royal robbers each seiz-
ed certain provinces in 1772. In 1892
another partition was made by Russia
and Prussia only, and in 1895 Poland
was destroyed altogether as an indie
pendent nation, and it's remaining ter
ritory was divided among it's three
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
CHARLES N. LURE
DustIess Ash Removal Scheme.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Ed
wards of New York appeared before
the finance committee Of the board of
aldermen recently and asked for $751;
600 with which to make experiments
aimed to do away with the dust and
exposed garbage nuisance. The scheme
proposed contemplates the carrying of
ash cans from houses to the dump di-
rect without emptying them into
carts. The $4,000, if obtained, is to
be spent for ar auto a carrier. a re-
lay truck, cans dustless cover devices
and other things Of the kind. This is
considered by many an excellent idea,
for it will undoubtedly tend to keep
towns and cities in a clean and health
full condition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
Removing tho Cause.


There was a man who nae a corn
Upon his little toe.
The world looked dark to him indeed
And loaded down with soc.
Outside the sunshine was so bright
That brilliant gems looked dim.
But only double barreled gloom
Appeared in chunks to him.
He DOL that corn. likewise his toe,
Unto a man who made
A specially Of yanking corns-
In fact, it was his trade.
1t happened when the thing occurred
The skies were dull and gray.
He looked about him and observed.
my. what a lovely day"
That is the way we look at things.
Our little aches and ills
Give to the world a somber tinge
And all the sunshine kills.
If we are bothered with a tooth
That takes an aching part,
What do we care while it holds sway
For music or for art?
According to our aches and whims
Or how our liver trots,
We think the world is bright and fair
Or loaded down with plots.
The moral is to lose our corns,
To keep our liver tame.
Then, come what will, our life will have
A pretty golden frame.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
n =.
J HuInOr and
Philos
By DUNCAN N. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

WHEN misfortune is your enemy
your efforts to look sorry are not
the most successful things you have
pulled off in the course Of a long and
useful lifetime.
We all think we know it all, but
some of us are more or less successful
in %concealing what we think.
You never can tell by the looks Of q
woman whether she can cook or not.
Eggs have become so expensive that
eve used ones can't be thrown at the
transformers any more
but not the t1attery Of the man who
wants you to go on his bond.
Perhaps man was made to mourn,
and if so it is the only justification
some people have.
There are persons that are so near
sighted that they can't see a thing
that has no close relation to them.
selves.
An opinion is certainly your own If
you acquired it by a disbursement of
cold. hard cash.
1t is hard to believe that our own
harmless little idiosyncrasies are any
relation to the glazing faults Of our
acquaintance.
There is some difference in utility
between being always at hand and be-
ing handy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
Old Laws Against Smoking.

Old Laws Against Smoking.
Prussia's laws at one time inflicted
penalties for smoking, not only in rail-
way carriages, but in any public place.
In 1910 the prohibition was so far re-
Taxed as to allow cigar smoking in the
streets, provided the lighted end of
the cigar was protected by a kind of
wire cage, which was supposed to OBJ
viate the risk of fire from flying
sparks. This was soon found to be an
unavoidable regulation, and after end.
less petitions the government allowed
the smoking of naked cigars in public.
But until 1S4S any smoker retaining
his pipe or cigar in his mouth when
passing a sentry or an officer in uni
form was liable to a term of imprison-
ment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
A Towns Main Street.

A drummer whose route takes In
fifty towns in Illinois and Indiana says
that a town which will not keep it's
main business street in good repair
steadily loses Its farmer trade and by
and by its best business men.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
Corrected,


At 4 window in the business depart
ment of a Boston daily there recently
presented herself Il trim looking serv-
ant who. offering a small advertise
ment, said:
'Tomorrow's paper. please. and for
three days thereafter"
"In the want or personal column
asked the employee.
"Have you no wish column" asked
the young woman.
mo what?" queried the clerk, puz-
Eled.
II simply wish a situation as lady's
maid" haughtily explained the girl.
That's all. It's not a case Of want.
Is there no newspaper in this highly
cultured city printed in the English
language"'-Detroit Free Press.
Strong Even In Death.
A yew tree almost destitute Of
branches or bark grows abundantly in
the Caucasus to a height of from fifty
to sixty feet and a diameter Of a little
over two feet. 1t grows slowly, but
its timber is almost i~ndestructible ex-
cept by fire. 1t is considered superior
in durability. appearance and tough
ness to mahogany. which 1t otherwise
somewhat resembles. In some large
forests Of this tree 1t is very difficult
to distinguish the live trees from the
dead ones. the latter being very nu-
merous and said to stand for 100 years
after death without exhibiting decay.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

OndOupGeQIy.
ut costs more to live now than it
did Il hundred years ago."
"Really"
YES"
There are some other things about
it too"
"Yes?"
1T is worth more"
"Of course"
And there are more Of us living
now than there were a hundred years
ago"
His GrouLhes.
whats the matter with Wilkins.
anyway"
"Wilkinsy"
Eyes"
II don't know. Bu do you want to
know what he reminds me OFF,
go ahead"
"A home for ancient and venomous
g%roucheS"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
Easily Satisfied,

Easily Satisfied.
II am looking for a job"
"What kind Of a job?"
Don't care much"
"No?"
"No. l just want any old job that
will take care of itself and Of me too"
The Acme Of Bad Taste.
"His are horrid."
"Aren't they?"
Eyes"
II think it is awfully bad taste for
him to be so rich when he is so impos.
sible."
Something of a Sign.
II thought Jones was a married
man."
"Isn't he""
II heard him say he believed in wo-
man suffrage"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
Something of a Sign.
Too Cheap

Most everything costs money
Excepting free advice,
And that on close inspection
Is seldom worth the price.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
symnathy,

"How you must sutfeP!'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

Perhaps man was made to mourn,
and If S it is the only justification
some people have.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-29

pinser, cine Got in Settion 35, 60
lmmhia Up. 81.
Sobn $. 3ieperint an Gath. Tier
nep, Got 3S in 6enrp 2eipis' Gitote.
81.
sSpbn SO. Gnriebt on 9rioaet Gin,
nsrtp, 90 CUB al 4caoemp 4oenus.
$500.
Ralpb 9nue on Suburban Gon-
Itruction Co., cine Got on Roie Ip
in glprppoo. ST.
Geo. Hcnbias II. u. on Qllpa W
@oIofmitb, cine Got an Der Rproipelts
Gts Der 8. unb Rors Strdbe. $400. :
600.
Wm. MorgentbaI an WtihueI nc
phillips, cine Got on ainnsn Npenus.
$4S25.
6. $. atfins on aibler ReaItp GO,
5pei Cots an Umrtbrsit 2lpsnue.
81.
Gi6ler Reuitn So. on Clara 8oos,
cine Got an Wdrtbreit Qp. 81.
SSobn 8. Sperbeder on Sobn
Wbite, cine Got an 2inoen Qp. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-29
Merifo uno itine Nadbarn.

Msrito. i'm Wdrs.
Sn Der surop1ilh.n greifs IN jiinsit
Die 4niidi pertreten fporoen. bah Ules
rito bic Rplie zines Ghubberrn Der
3entrnlameritdniihsn RtpubIIten geasn
bic 0srsinigten Siaaien iibsrncmmsn
babe. Tisie aEiiht IiiiBt iih auf Di,
5batiade, pab Merito ben erpraiiben.
len 3slaDa bon Giearasua an ben amfs
ritaniIhen Griessihiffen Dorbti aus
ieinem 2anos abholen lieB. Is lit ofs
fsnbor rihiis, oab biss sesen ben WiEs
len Der 0sreinieten Stnaien geidab,
obtpobI es buntel bisibt, ipos biele nit
einsm gefaneenen 3tldpa bditen begin.
nsn iollen. Gbenio rihtis IN. bab
Merito fir Dos Qanb Nitnrnguo gar
nihts ssiban bat. % bat iih benz llns
mutb Der Nersinigien Gtoaten, beiIen
Dermsipuno q ii& felt 5abFsn ansslss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-29

Sn einsm auFioB, Der iih nit ben
bobsH Rotten Der moberneu .Rehtiprss
dung bei66ftiet. bsri6... cine fsans
5oiiihs 3eitihrift allerlei auliiIdnts
gin3elbeiten pon isltiam.u pro5ehen,
in bentn oi. Soften iebes Der.a.aftise
8srbd!tniB su bem S;reitobje.i oerz
loren baben. Dor a9t Jabreu iano
mon in Der RehnunssaufitelurJ o,s
ruiIii6en ariegsminiiterinnz3 e1lsn
Rstenfsbler pon 2.80 Wart; iafort
tpurben Radforihuneen einasleiie:.
ober teiner Der Deomien ipoilte ben
Srribum auf iih nsbmsn. die Be-
boroen srDffneien fhIieBlih Elm nris
fangrsihes 9eipeisDer fabren. b1s ji6
Diele Monate lang binsos. Dom glie
niiter bernb Bis 3u bem fleiniteuHals
Itnboten ipurben 2ouienbe BON 3eus
gen psrn0musn. @a1eruud dorsn oss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-29
VrnHp,is.ntbums : llsb.rtrasnns.a
Cincinnati, %. april.

Gintinnati, 28. Wpril.
SO. 80. Wlc1Forlanb an e. n. mea9s
ter unb %. Is. 2angbou, Elm unge.
tspeiltss cntercFe in Cots 2, 3, 4, s, 6,
=, s unb 16 IN 6. R. gBeahtsr's llns
terobtbsiIung in SIT. Daihinston.
$4OO.
SObn 81. Sitter an Wli6asl O..
a.ritine, Cots 5 unb 6 in SinDlin.
gers unterabtb.ilung. 81.
Grbeu pon Joi. y. G. Grams, per
Sbsriff on gborles g. epans, 80
SUB On Der RoroIeits BON Gpans
g8ooos, psitIi4 BON GpaHs place;
fernsr Gots 9 uno 10 in Gents asns
nsbps llnterabtbeiluus. 1926.
GbarIss g. gpans an Dtarp So.
Gmerp, so SUB an Der Rorbf,its bon
Gpans Booo, peftlid bon Gpans
placs. 5000.
CHARTS e. Gpans on albert Wlcs
GulIougb, Cots 8 uHD 10 IN 2eDis
aenneop's llnterabtbeilung. 1925.
Senrp Duutsr on Sobn 6. Raibis,
80 Sub on Der Mitieiie Der 6amiIton
4D.nus. AZ 5uB iubIi4 Der Sprins
Gapn 4p.nu.. 81.
GeRop Wtilsr an 5atiie syis6ed,
Got 19 in siaat gontlin's abDition
in Qotldnn. 81.
8. Glad Wortbinston an Mm. 8.
@la5isr, 5b<il BON Cots SO unb "a
in 6. W. Shprt's ulnterabtbsilung in
Jern gont. 81.
GHie W. Sling unb 4nbers an
Jrunt 6. Sing, Gisentbum betannt
als 1868 Git Dritie StraBs. 81.
Matbilos Soiolousti on Barbara
Shmioi. 25 bel 80 SUB an 3eItnsr
Strabs. 81.
Roia 5sil an Genrp 5aarmeper, %
bel So SUB an 5lora Strabe 81.
IDeline s. 9arbes uno anbere an
0ietor 90. 5ertpis, 25 bel 200 SUB
on Der Siioieite Der MaribaQ Ip.
81.
Barbara Reub unb 9inbere on Carl
5offmann, Cots 90 unb q in 9enrn
2epis' llnterabtbeilung an Breen Ctr.
81.
Gbos. Madiniofb an 6sIsn 8. Clip.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-29

ihliis I'M 9ofe Der 6erberee Elm 6unb
an, llnh fsinsm 5prnigen @shsII antz
fportete basalGffen unoSeulsn idmmtz
liher Sunbe oes 0orfes. Damn unter.
Ihteo Der 5rembs bas aIdppern bon
9ol5ifuhen, bersn 2rdger iih iiber
ben gepflaiterten SOf per nabts; bic
Hteeel tpuroen suriidgeSoeen, oas perz
ftlofsneSbpr offnete iih unb i'm Rab-
men oesielben erifisn, cine 2aterne in
Der 6dnb tragenb, Der Wirtb sSednSoc-
ques Sdcquemin in ei9ensr peripn.
Ils oas 2iht Der 5dlgter5e boil ouf
Die 8eItdlt bes GtrIdb gegebrenben
ftel, 5og berWirtb ehrerbietie bieRiise
2roB Der beftoubter aleioer bate er in
benz ipoten 9oIt ben pornshmen Mdnn
ertannt.
gepor Der Wirtb oas Wort erareifen
tonnte, fraete Der 5remoe: ,Sbr babt
bod nod Elm 3tmmer frei fir mid uno
einen guten Stall fiir mein miioss
pfsrb2"
rMein san3es 6aus itebt gu Gursn
Dieniten," anttpprtete Der 8efraate.
nSbr folIt bas bsite ,3inmer etbuItsn.
bos i6 beiise. uro Gusr pftro piro sis
men Staa finben, naf osm es iih fir
INNER Suriidiebnsn piro."
$50 mabt itneQ," entgegnete Der
jungs 9ait. sd ielbsr ipiu fir oas
llntsrbrineen msines 5bieres iorgen.
IS bat cine pplle qrippe 5afsr uno sis
ne boppelte S6utte Strsu peroient;
benn beute bat ss mid Ron MmbotIe
bitber getrdaen."
.Das iinb mshr oIs pier3ebn2ieuss,"
iaets Der mirtb benunDernb.
sd polIte nidt auf Der anoernSeis
te oes 5orftes ndttioen; benn in babe
Gle" ertpioerts Der JremOe.
llnteroefeu botteu bic Utonnsr ben
5oFraum ssfreu3t uno Die Stallune
srrsidt. Dort iibtrSeu8te iid berGoels
mann psri0nlif, Dab ietn Rob aussies
big g.fiittert, estydutt uno NIT reits
liher Streu perIsbsn tuuros. Grit
bann beIuo er fih nit Dem isinsm pier
be abeeTbnaLlt.n Wlantsliad unb fhlug |
nit bsm Dirtbe oen De9 mad Der
9d'titube Elm.
0i.ielbe ipor lc,r. Die 5rau bes
Sdufes unb bas Bsiinbs ifisnen iih |
ihon CUR Rubs be9ebsn gu baku; bic
fpGte Stunbe rtt'fertiqte oiee, 0enn
auf bem Qanoe mub man in dIIer Jriis
be rpisber aug Der getten. Sean Sac
cues Socqusmtn matte oabsr alstn bic
5cnneurs ieinss 6luiss. Gr ItsQts ein
2ift auf ben siit, hiHtsr tpeltem iith
Der iunee goelmonn nieosrgslaffsn bat
ts, uno fragts not7 isin,m Sseehr. Der
Gtaft nahm bas glrtt pom aop'e uno
ftri6 iih bic brouren Goteu aus BEN
Friiden. oumuthioer GeFtt. Damn
Ttrett. .r Die 9sirs 5ebdbig Don Iid uno
Tagts:
r3urrTt, Wsiiisr, einen srquitsnbsn
Trun.. 5abt Str oenn eInen trtntbas
ren Wein in Gurem aeIer2"
Die msinbsyg. oes 9eron iinb be.
riibmt," CAB Sotquemiu init @arbs Gus
rid.
Out 70, llro rpis Iisbt Is nit einem
Souper ous2 Der luuge 2dsssmarih
bat mid bunorlg sematt."
rGE III nod Elm eebratsnss ouhn
auh elm Stid JIeii4pas
itete unb tpeib.s grot psrben iih i'm
aii6niarurts ftuben. D.nu Jhr es
uinit.t, 10 3Iubs id dbsr Gin 5euer
an uno b.rsits Gu6 iiberbies einsn iafs
tie.r gisrtuten."
.9os Isstsrs ii iibsrfliiiIig," snts.gs
n.t. Der jurQe Wann. .Ulir seniigsn
bos Sutn uno ettpas @siBbroi." |
(Gortissung folgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-29
Grunheig.utbnms oDputbeteu.
Gtnctnnati, %. QpriI

Reue5ppotbeten.
UlihaeI q. atriting on Cabinet 6,
II. y. So. $3.50.
Gsorge Gornuelle an Osrmania 9eo.
2 8. II. y. so. 1880.
Charlotte 8. GraD an Clifton
5siqbts &. II. 9. 60. $45O0.
Wsarp SannoIb an GnterpriIs y.
u. 60. $500.
RitaeI u. aerfting an Sobn 81.
Sitter. $453.75.
8eor9e 6. aublman on prics 5iII
Ho. 2 8. Ii. g. so. $1,000.
9enrb Saormeper an BRIGHTON Ger
man 9ant so. $1,000.
@ictor 20. 6erttpia on grppiosnt
Saniugs .. II. Z. SO. $500.
Goitb 5. Stte an :. &. airbp
$1,000.
Mdrgarst DiQiams an Suns Ctr.
3. g. IL. 6. So. $1,000.
aittis 6. Strobbah on Gpngrsb
3. u. 60. $4,000.
5enrn Sorbdd on Songrsb y. u.
So. $500.
9bos. 5iermp on Gait 0alnut
Oils y. II. g. SO. $500.
Wm. Wa. Smith an 2sna gurbttt.
$3.50.
Bridget 5inner'p on GoIsrain 9. IL.
6. 60. $500.
Gam. Robinipn on WiIforb 9. II.
6. go. $1,000.
aaron 20. Juuen an Miliorb .. II.
g. SO. 800.
Ghas. q. SrOOts on Grant 9otpIes.
$50.
Usi8osI mtqbIIips an geo. Ssus
berg. $1,000.
10. 6. SatbalpaD an !. Rpan.
$500.
Clara Gooo on Satlsp 9ont. $1,000.
3itfelbe on Gibler Stealth GO.
$1,000.
SOan g. Jantini an aiblsr ReaIta
60. $1,000.
0etiIgts Sppothsten.
orn 6drnoIo an Gpd 4ber. $1,000.
GisieIbs on enterpris q. u. 60.
$500.
Mug. ReiIsr on abeIine 6. garbss.
$500.
Dm. +. 9apib on Central 3. u. 8.
go. $125O.
=. u. Zimmerman an Union Suo.
ines 9. Ii. 2. Go. $4,000.
Gsm. s. 5otparo on qroerion Jerrp
3. II. &. so. $400.
Grant 2isbermann on 9srmania
9. u. Ro. 9. $500.
@srtrube Sofmun on BAL. 5uber.
ger. $125.
Jrsb.ride asmpf on RationuI 9.
u. 60. $1,000.
aittp 6. StrObbet an gOngr,B 3.
u. so. $4,000.
IN. u. Gin an Rarp 8. Murrap.
$50.
Roncp 6. gallsntine an Central 3.
II. 8. SO. S1750.
Mm. II. gDoob an 4pcnoaIs g. II.
9. 60. $4,000.
J. 8. 3ieperint on Southern Sbio
9. Ii. ]. Go. $500.
9srislbs an On NSaIuut 5ins 3. Il.
6. SO. $1750.
Sobn W. Gnrieht an 2iberal g. II.
3. So. $500.
3sritlbe an gonsrsb 9. u. 60.
$4,000.
Bernard s. Sotts an ). Sofman.
$1400.
5enrp Sugemeier an Brighton
Germ. 8ant 60. $500.
5reb. SO. Seu an 5.tpitt ap. 8. II.
3. u. S2750.
9erielbs an u. 8. Qahoib. $1100.
eoD. alerunoer on 5otDorp Dous
of1n 1920.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-29

o. anb.E ppIi fom,nt ctnem snfIben tiriaf3en
Gs bcsarf nit,t crtrcmcr siee obcr adIte, aber es
entfsrmt ieoc Zprf beieitist Die fprttpdbrenb al.
ffcrbenbc dmIcrc &Samt mno giebt Der nneren pant
aseicasnbeit. uemcs scbcn an affimiiircn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-29
(IyortIeBung Folgt.)

9trtiibne G Gn9ers smunn n.
Sn Der ,perfeperan8a" tperben Grim
nerunaen on berihmte aomppniiten
per0ffentltht, baruntsr eine 2tn3dbl
Meper besrz9eidittsn unb cine nit
biefen 9sfhi6ten in IoIem 3ufammens
bang ite6enoe qnstbote, oersn 5sIb Der
8dritouift Merlp lit. 2lls in 9aris bic
rQfritun.rin" oufeefii9rt tperben ioas
te, fprad Wfenerbeer ben Wunfh aus,
oaB Wsrlp, Der elmer Der beitsn Sdns
ger ieiner 3eit mar, ben RsIusto Iingsr
mogs. .Sn Der Barrier Sper Daren
Wteperbesr's WiinIhe in alien unbersn
5da.n 9efeble, bieIsr WunId aber
tonnts ibm nidt erfuQt peroen. Merlp,
Der Elm Original unD Elm tpilDer go.
lititer mar, bate iih ndmlih bura
cine bDhft merttpiirbige rQuffiibrung"
in garis unmOglid gemaht. Qls er
zines 4bsnbs in 9egenipart RapoIsons
6es 0ritten unb Der &aiierin gugenle
ben SeQ fang, trut er BEL ben bsriibn,.
ten gBorten: rJreibeit ooer 5ob!" bis
bidt an ben Runo Der Rampe unb err
bob ME brobenb bic Sauit geeen Die
taiierlite 2ose. Rupolson ldhelte mitz
leibig uno fliiiterte a6ielsudeno Der
Gaiiertn elm paar Worte Ing Sbr. Qm
nG6iten Gage iuhten berniinftige 2eu.
te ben tiibnen Sdngsrsmann uuf uno
iastsu enersiid: r9u muBt Did ouf
ireeub eine Wsiis beim aaiIer 5u ents
fhuloisen iuden." MerIp po1ts aber
BON elmer berartigen 9emiitbigun9
ni6ts piifen unb rpieberbolte immer
pieber in Der 9elI=poie: sd babe als
ehter gdtriot gebanoefa als id bem
Rleinen 70 grinblih meins Mf:inung
faste!" Der aleine mar ndtiirlih Ras
poleon; Der aaiier bate bieisn Bel
namen 8ietor Suso gu perbantsn. Da
Wterlp iih niht sntfhulbigen tpotlt.,
rpurbe er isfort aug benz aiinitlerberz
banbe Der Sper entlafen uuD Mepers
beeE perlor ieinen iotaIen NeIusto.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-29
81 prrioirf

.Oeius Grau 1T Dir ia burds.aan.
sen2-
!. y no. SaSoHssiIOg.n III II. mir, -
be GcnSl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
Some Astounding Examples Of the rOGy
in Which Wealth Is DiSSfpafed
in the Old TOOrId.

elephants, clowns, acrObats and oare-
back riders, complete. He would even
take them about with him on his traveis'
in several special trains. and 10 avoid
protests on the part of fellow tourists
would rent the entire hotel at places
where he stayed. He married one OF hlS
ballerinas, who showed her gratitude os
having him judicially committed as m
sane.
Prince Albert Thurn and Taxis IS ONO
of the many great mobiles abroad "ho'
not content with a mere private car. OWE
entire railroad trains.
When young Elm DemidoH. Primes 0A
San Donate. was about TO graduate %
the University of st. Petersburg ne Gu
not feel like returning to Russia fFOiA
the French Riviera for the purpose ."
he brought the entire faculty or the UNI
versity all the way from St PetersOuis
by special train TO Nice. where its IneIi-
bers were magnihcently entertained lO'
ten days at his expense. and where hi'
examination took place. after which thsS
We're sent back to the banks OF thS
Neva in the same luxurious fashion II
is scarcely necessary for me TO add ai''1
this. that the prince graduated with ny
ing colors. EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

mented this week by the arrival of several
new members. Mr.. and Mrs. E. kirkpatrick
BeddalI. of New York, with their family,
came up Mr. and Mrs Alfred Borden, OF
New York are also here and have taken
cottage. Other cottages opened this week
were those Of Samuel Budd, Of New York,
and Signor Jose Manuel Lopez, Of Havana
Cuba, who is here with Mrs. Lopez, John
Lopez. Henry Lopez and Charles Lopez
Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Trudeau, who
have been coming TO Paul Smiths since its
early days have arrived and opened their
cottage near the hotel. Miss Amy Ellis
and J. Lawrence Aspinwall. of New York,
are guest at the TI7udeau cottage.
Mrs Paul Smith, jr.. entertained at kamp
Kamambi on Lower St Regis Lake, with
dinner in honor of the birthday anniVer~
sarv of Mrs Z. F. White
Mr. and Mrs William ]. Baird and fam
lily, of Philadelphia, have joined the sum-
mer colony at Paul Smiths. Others who
came early in The week to remain for some
time are James n. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs, Ed
ward H. Harden of New York, and Mrs.
Walter Brodie with Miss Brodie, OF Wash