davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-27
4 BeaAtitnl C0mbZexion


NADINOLA banishes Tan, SaIlowness,
Freckles, Pimples, Liver Spots and other
facial dscolorations. Worst case in 20 days.
Rids pores and tissues of impurities, leaves
the skin clear, soft, healthy and beautiful
Directions and guarantee in each package.
SOC. and $1.0O by Toilet Counters or Mail
NATIONAL TOILET coAfPANX. Fars. Tens
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-27
Simple Recipe for Clear
ing the Complexion.
mon Fashiona Todav.

Thousands, perhaps even millions.
OF women find their only handicap in
a muddy complexion. They have at
tractive, regular features and are
clever. bright and fascinating. II IS
a pity that all such do not remove
the one little barrier between them
selves and perfect beauty. II has
lately been discovered that the old
fashioned coieated balsam - the
most wonder-working application
ever used. It can be had OF any up
to-date druggist. An ounce and
half VIII completely restore the pink
and white bloom OF childhood by the
very simple method Of gradually and
harmlessly fiecling or the outer dead
skin-particules which obstruct the
pores and conceal the fresh bloom be-
meath. Needless to say that sailow-
ness. pimples. liver spots. frecisics.
etc, all come or with tile removal q
the outer skin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-27
Disfiguring Wrinkles
Can Be Removed.
IRON Fashions Today)

After many years of experiments
ton with different lotions, creams
and chemicals. the clever women Of
America had almost come to the con-
clusion that wrinkles, enlarged pores
and a double chin must be tolerated,
for they could not be removed.
However. within the last few years
the wonderful results obtained from
the use of ordinary therrnodized jelly
have become known. This IS not to
be confused with any worthless pow
dered drugs, but has genuine and
wonderful efficiency. An ounce and
a half of thermodized jelly may be
obtained for a few cents at any up-
to-date drug store. and il makes the
skin taut and firm. even after one
two applications. The thermo-
died jelly builds up the tissues
where they require repair and draws
the whole fbrous tissue back into its
oid-time snloothness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-27

which shows below the fichu is also
finished with scallops and puffed band.
The tunic is scalloped on the bottom
and trimmed several inches above by
band of putting and the underskirt
is similarly trimmed. The scalloped
edges and ffchu promise to be more
than fads of the moment, so popular
have they become.
Mrs. Herbert Armstrong gave a tea
thursday afternoon at the Topeka clu b
between TIE hours Of and 8. The
club house is an admirable place to
give a formal party, for the rooms are
large and we'll arranged and lend them
selves to floral decoration. Ices We're
served In the mems dining room, and
the girls who presided at the table
We're Miss Marguerite Koontz and Miss
Rose Hite. The women who assisted
Mrs. Armstrong We're: Mrs. J. L. Shell
labarger, Mrs. George NJ Noble, Mrs.
P G. Noel, Mrs. NJ. c. Hammatt, Mrs.
= :. Estey, Mrs. James Belcher, Mrs.
A ;. Johnson, Mrs Evelyn Lewis of
Kansas City, Mrs. Willis Norton, Mrs.
G. c. F'Oss, Miss Lucy Kingman. The
wives OF the supreme court judges We're
also asked to assist and those who
helped were: Mrs Silas Porter. Mrs.
J. s. West Mrs. r. A. Burch, Mrs y.
w. Benson, and Mrs. H T. Mason.
Mrs. w. A. Johnston being out Of
the city. could not be present, and Mrs
Clark Smith has not vet arrived in
called during the afternoon. The rooms
of the lower floor were open to the
guests and We're attractively decorat ted
for the occasion. The library was in
red. the mantel being banked with roses
and fern. A vase of pink Killarney
roses stood in the parlor. and a center
piece of pink roses was used on the
dining room table Mrs. Armstrong re
ceived alone, and wore a handsome
gown of white wolfe embroidered in old
blue and trimmed in cluney lace. She
carried a bouquet of red roses.
=
Miss Elsie Dean has asked guests for
a party Saturday afternoon for her
guest. Mrs. Ray Williams, of Marion,
who is visiting her this week. and for
Miss Lucille Wilkinson of NIuskogee,
Ok, and Miss Mary Coors of Las We
gas, \. NJ, who are guests of Miss
Helen Ames.
x x
Mrs. T. J. Kimbrough and Mrs. G. c.
Moore gave a kitchen shower Thursday
afternoon at Mrs. Moore's home for
Miss Jennie Aoneypenny. whose mar
riage to Mr.. Roland West will be cele-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-27

draped. This is so. whether the hat
is of silk or cloth or of the new wool
en- material closely esembling fur. AS
to colors many shades of yellow are
seen. The hat above is of Slightly
draped black velvet with softly rolling
brim and having for sole trimming d
duplicate arrangement on either side
of Mercury wings in a chamois yell
low The use of black. by the way,
with these shades of yellow is one of
the seasons fascinating color COM
binations.
The Assembly club gave their first
dance for the season Thursday night at
the Elks hall Guests besides the MEM
bers of the club were: Mr. and Mrs.
F. p. Edison, MI. and Mrs. A. NJ Cat
lin. Mr. and Mrs w W.~EVikidal, Mr.
and Mrs. Marco Morrow, Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Hurd, MI. and Mrs. c. s. Bow
man. Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Scandrett,
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Trump, Mr. and
Mrs. Earle williams. Mrs. Adelaide
Smith Mrs. T. f. Pounds of Joplin,
Mo-, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-27
OYSTERS AND GRAN
BERRY SAUCE AMONG THE
DEIICATESSENS

You ladies who come to this bright
bakery tomorrow, will see something
in the way of prepared eatables which
will surely appeal to you
For instance, in the delicatessen de-
partment We are featuring delicious
'scalloped oysters, the first this sea-
son, also rich, sweet cranberry sauce,
another mighty appropriate and ap-
petizing dish right now. Besides these
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-27

Will be fat, rich
apple dumplings;
rich III apples and
spice; wholesome
meat pie with
gravy; Boston bak-
ed beans and
brown bread; po-
tato salad. veal
croquettes. naca-
roni and cheese.
baked chicken with
dressing. CT e a m
mashed potatoes,
cottage c Il e e s e,
spagetti, rice and
tapioca pudding,
roast pork and
roast beef. baked
ham, cold tongue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-27
KANSAS INDUSTRY NOW PRAC-
TTCES WHAT WISCONSIN LAW
WOULD COMPEL

In a recent issue of the Bakers
Helper, a weekly trade journal for
bakers, Jno. r. Commons of the State
Industrial Commission of Wisconsin,
writes a lengthy article of the work
outlined for his department in that
state He speaks especially Of the
consumers rights in relation to the
efficiency of industries which fur
nish the necessaries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-27

Usage City, Mrs. Julia Thompson, Mrs
Josephine Webb, Miss Nell Clough,
Miss Kate Clough, Miss Dolly Curtis
Miss Lillian Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gillespie, Judge and Mrs. Henry F.
Mason Mr. and Mrs. George w. Park
hurst, Mr.. and Mrs. John Work, Mr..
and Mrs William Macferran, Mr.. and
Mrs Chester Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Donaldson. DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Cos
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradley, Mr..
and Mrs. Guilford Dudley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Auer-
bach Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hackney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert f. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs J. G. Nohler, Mr. and Mrs. u. T.
Hazen. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. McClintock,
Mr. and Mrs. c. l. Mitchell Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. f. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. S. +.
Barber, Miss Frances Council, Miss
Gladys Scott, Mr.. Charles Magaw, MI
Horace Hall, Mr.. L II. Baker, Mr.. John
Harrison, Mr.. James Mcfarland, Mr.
Bert Reid. Mr.. Ralph Peterson, Mr..
Dan Hammatt.
The guests who attended the party
given Thursday afternoon by Miss
Julia Leland for Miss Effie Dean were:
Miss Dean, Mrs. Ray Williams Of Ma
rion. Mrs ]. f. Tilford, who recently
came to Topeka from Olathe. Mrs. Til
ford's sister, Mrs w NJ. c. Sine of
West Virginia, Mrs. Everett ASerS.
Mrs. Otto Kiene Mrs Albert Patten,
Mrs. George Mitchell Mrs. Herbert
Campbell, Mrs Ralph Skinner. Mrs
Paul Montgom cry, Miss Bernice Fuller,
Miss Rachel Hotchkiss, Miss Alice
Meade. Miss Virginia Meade. Miss
Mamie Neale. Miss Louise Wood Miss
Reita Updegraff. Miss Esther Rauch,
Miss Eva Smith, Miss Permelia Curtis.
Miss Alice Lakin. Miss Florence
WEIGH Miss Helen McClintock, Miss
Mary Daniels and Miss Daisy Neil.
discussing the present plain, severe
fashion OF dressing the hair. said
one: Il have obeyed the decree and
discarded all rats and switches" The
other answered: And your hair
seems quite as abundant as it ever
did, And the perfectly frank reply
was: Il started to say that I had left
off my rats and switches and am now
wearing q wig"
And speaking OF abundant hair. re-
minds me of a bride went to see a
few days ago during the afternoon of
her wedding day. They told me she
went upstairs she was just rising from
caught a glimpse of her through the
door as she hastily closed it. Her
hair fell in a beautiful dark cascade /
almost to her knees. and the jerks F!
and pulls she gave il proved that IL
was there by the roots. 1t was one of
the prettiest sights I have seen since |
the reign of the rat began several
years ago The bride would not be /
seen in. her negligee attire, OF course
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-27


very same lines which Mr.. Commons
OF Wisconsin, hopes to compel by law
in his state. True, we have no such
laws in Kansas, but the state does not
need them SO far as this bakery is
concerned Our whole bushes scheme
is to supply the very best possible, not
only in bread, but in pastries delica-
lessons, etc, with the least possible
waste to us and the highest possible
quality of service and goods to the
consumer.
We do not deliver Weston bread,
but make it so good that people WILL
have it. A modern plant cuts costs
of production and the non-delivery
plan saves for your benefit; heighten-
ing quality and quantity at the price
1t is only logical that Weston Bread
is Best. Why not insist upon it at
your grocers.
IDEAL BAKERY
The Place That's Different.
I21 w. 9Th st. Phone 1870.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-27

Continued on Next Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-27

meat loaf, fried chicken, etc.
All these delicacies are prepared in
the most excellent manner by a chef
who is an expert. All of them are
cooked fresh every day; most of them
may be had hot at noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-27

Miss Helen Ames gave a bridge party
this afternoon at her home in Potwin
in compliment to her guests, Miss Lu-
Gle Wilkinson of Muskogee, Ok, who
is attending the state university this
year, and Miss Mary Coors of Las We
gas, N NJ. The other guests were. NJ s.
Ray Williams of Marion, Kan, Miss
Alice Larimer, Miss Jennie Money
penny. Miss Mary Louise Zanone of
Tennessee. Miss Guenn GODDARD Miss
Mildred Guild, Miss Alice Griffin, Miss
Elsie Dean. Miss Edna Thompson and
Miss Edith Thompson.
This picturesque little gown with its
quaint primness emulates the frocks of
our grandmothers- 1t is developed in
old blue cashmere with pipings and
puffings of sel-tOne taffeta- There is
Il fichu of the cashmere bordered by a
puffings of self-tone taffeta. There is
finished in scallops which are piped
with the taneta. The little sleeve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-27

but as for me. I couldn't sec that she
looked a mite prettier in her satin
gown. with her crown OF glory" hid
den under a wedding veil. than fine
did in her lowered kimona under it's
glistening shower OF Real Hair.
= \
The Searchers' club viii meet sat
urday afternoon with Mrs /. O..
Brown. 1880 Guthrie street.
Continued on Next Page)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-27

He says that it
is the aim of the
commission t o
make dirty baker
les clean up and
see that their pro-
ducing facilities
are put on a basis
to m ! n i m i z g
waste; that the
consumern should
not be required to
pay for the waste
of competition and
especially delivery
We are glad to
say that for near
~ four years this
bakery has been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
TILTED GIRL SUES RICH
CHURCH WORKER OF 81.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 2s.-Helen Reeves
a dashing brunette, of New York City
has filed a suit in the Allegheny Coun-
ty Court for $500 damages from
Thomas A Coleman, of this city, foI
breach of promise. The bill of particu-
lars is filled with stories of a gay life
in New York City.
Thomas A. Coleman lives in the Viii
kinsburg district, and is known best
for his church work and responsibility.
He is 81 years old, and a grandfather.
Three years ago he retired from bust
ness and is rated IS a millionaire. He
denies that he even knows the wonan
and brands the suit as blackmail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
BANDITS HOLD UP TWO
CARS NEAR HACKENSACK.

HACKENSACK, Nov. 2S.-Two of the
boldest holdups this section has ex-
perienced in years, in which a man
who is said to answer to the do5crip-
ton of Frank Hart, the burglar who
esca- ed from the H.; mack Jail, fig
ures, occurred near Lodi early y~ester-
day and were reported to the police OF
this city.
Althor ;h the sheriff and specia: de-
tectives have been at work on the
cases since the holdeps they have as
yet been unsuccessful in obtaining a
clue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
GRADUATE OF YALE
KILLS SELF In HOTEL.
First Writes Friend Telling of
His Intention.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Charles B.
Clark, a graduate of Yale with the
class of 1904, cut his throat with a razor
yesterday in the bathroom at a suite
he had rented to commit suicide at the
Hotel Hermitage, Seventh avenue n
Forty-second street. His dead body
was found after a letter announcing
his intention had been received by A.
T. Fitch, a lawyer, Of 80 Nassau
street, who has been a classmate and
close friend of the young man.
When the lawyer got the letter he
went at once to a telephone and called
the hotel manager.
The door "a broken and the hotel
employees found Clark's body partially
clothed, with the razor that had been
used close beside it.
The suicides father vas Edmund
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
PASTORS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

ELIZABETH, Nov. 28.-The Eliza
beth Presbytery has formally accepted
the resignation of Rev. Samuel Guy
Snowden as pastor of the Madi-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church, this
city. Mr.. Snowden was transferred
to the Presbytery of New Bruins
wick, so that he may assume the pas
torate of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, Trenton. He will preach
his farewell sermon in this city next
euaeaN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
SOCIALIST MAYORS
IMPEACHMENT ASKED

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 2s.-Tht
impeachment of Mayor SeideI. the
Socialist; City Clerk Carl ID. Thompson
and City Attorney Daniel w. Hoan for
alleged malfeasance in office in CON
nection with the 1911 tax assessment is
asked by Alderman J. p. Carney in
charges submitted to the Common
Council at an adjourned meeting this
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28

Clark, who died several years ago leav-
ing a considerable estate. His mother,
Mrs. f. S. Clark, now resides at the
Murray Hill Hotel. His uncle, W. r.
Moe, is IN insurance broker at 10S
East Fifty-third street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28

.cember 5 for the purpose of advancing
and matters which may arise in con-
nection with the deepening of the
Hackensack River.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
WANTS DEEPER HAcKENsAcK.

HACKENsACK, Nov. 2S.-The COM
mittee from the Hackensack Improve
ment Commission has decided to at
tend the opening of the rivers and har-
bors congress in Washington on De-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-08

Afs seidje
Wurbe Yndbalter ppr Dem Dfie'
men @elbidranf auisefuuoeu.
G6eint eincs natilrlidlcu Spbes &C.
itprben 5n iein.

SIM ppli3eihauptqudrtier lief beute
Morgen tur3 por 3tpet ubr Die WteIs
hung Elm, bab Der 8elbidrant in Der
Office Der Reiptpu SEQ &c Spice
Gompanp, Ro. Is Sft 2.Strdbe. auf>
geiprenet uno Elm 2lngeitellter oes
@ef6dft5 DON ben 8erbrehern ermors
bet iporoen Iet. 4antcbef Grumpe, be-
gleitet bon ben Gebetmpoli3iiten
preitpn, Hndn unb 2eppert, eiIten ips
fort mad benz Sbauplab oes angebs
Iifsn 8erbredens, no lth mtttIerz
fpeiIe bereits Elm Suseno 9pli3iiten
eingefunoen hatten Der @eIoihrunt
ftanb melt often uno por oemielben
lag auf benz 5uBbobsn lang ousges
itreft Die 2eihe bes Gibbs Gefpis,
Don go. 3447 BERN StraBe, Prtce
Sia. 5roboem ipar, tpie ith Ipdtsr
herausitente, tein 9erbre4en begans
oeu fporoen. Die 2ethe ptes NAM
lid teinerIei Dunoen ober anoere
Gpuren ppn 8epaIt duf.
Der 5obte, rpelher in 6emosdrmeln
mar, laq auf ben Riiden 3lpti6en iet@
mem 9ult uno oem 8elbfhrant. Der
Coroner nuroe iofort benGhrthtigt
unb oab, nahbem ibm Die umitdnoe
mitqetbeilt porpen paren, Die grldubz
nib, bic 2ei6e nab Der Wohnung oes
9eritprbenen gu bringen oerr yteDz
ton, pelher iofort bsnahrihttgt pocz
ben mar, ItelIte feit, DuB bas in oem o1s
fenen 8elDIhrant befiuolide 8elb
nidt anqeriibrt iporben mar.
Nefpton bate iicb geitern Ibeno ipte
eenDbnIih um $50 ubr aus benz Sc
ihGft entfernt, pdbreuo 2etpis, pte
iiblih, biz um 6 ubr in Der Sffice
bleiben tpolIte, Inn IeBtere oann gu
fhIieben unb iih beim3ubegeben. gr
mar unperbeiratbet unD tpobnte bet
feinem gruoer. 9u er I'm Wtitters
naht nod nidt beimgetommen mar,
purpen feline QngebDri9eH unruhtg
uno Der gruber begab iid i6liebItd
mad, Der 4rbeitsiteQe Des 8ermiBten,
no Gibbs 2epis gu Sooe erItorrt
porQefunben puros. Der 8ruoer ers
fIdrte, paB Der 9sri6iebene iett Sab
reu an Ser3Ihpd6e geIitten babe.
Gs 1T buber pabri6einlid, baB ietn
2eiben infolge Der SiBe Der leBter
Sage fi6 DerfhIimmsrt uno fetnen
plDBliden Cob berbeiqefiihrt bat.
@oDiel itebt pie gsiagt felt, oob fem
8erbre6en porIiegt, uub tpenn 2spt5
nitt etpq SeIbitmorb begangen babeu
fonte, pelhes ebenfaus fsbr unDabrs
fheinlih 1T, mub er zines natiirIi6en
sobss gsItorben isin. Gr mar iebens
falls, uls er iih unihiden ipolIte, ben
geloI6rant gu idIisBer, pOm Ser3s
fdIug getrpffen, lebIos 5uiammen9es
brohen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-08
,un,sIn Thprfahrt Der Sauptperts1rs.

bun,sln Ehorfabrt Der Sauptperisbrs@
ftrase ifst. Sie iast nihts llsbers
ittpensIihes, ipenn man gibt lie bat
nur etnen innig pantbaren Bid. Doer
iie ldbt ibr Sinb bantsn - oieiss
9inb, bas lpie eine GrIheinung in
Shmus, 2drm unb glenb pirtt. &c
tann taum bier Sabre ult fein; sir
WedoeI, blono. rotbpongig uno froh
Sb es ipielt ober f6l6ft, INNER liegi
Die GIiidfeli9tett zines seIunben ppbl5
gepflegten Gefhopfhens, bus nod tet'
nsn Shmer3 tennt, iiber ieinem Ge'
fiht. llnb INNER iinb feline Sleioher
Fas elegant, gu minoeit psinIit iouber,
bic geine in Mabenfriimpffsn, gea
fpai6en, Die 60shen lpeiB unb gepIdt.
let. 0ieie 8uriidbaltenbe Irau, on
nit einsm iolden 2lusblngeihtlb or.
beitet, pirb einmdl bds 9ei6dft aufs
oeben t0nnen, nm BON ihrer Rsnte 81
Ieben. SD iune iie jsben 9benb dul
ilnb fpsib piele, bic es ouh thun. Cine
peieto muB man bod jeoen abenh iiir
Die gettIer ausaebeu - man bat fpnii
tsin gutss 9epiFsn. Die groris
Ie9rt nur. oas 9elo ri6ti9 oQ8ubrtns
gen.
Sm 9an5sn tdrn Elm anitdnbiger
finbiger 9ettIer in Winorio lebsn
Nintstouner unb Salbe tpmmeu iibers
al unter bic HGoer beg 2sbens. Mer
pben bIeibsn ipiq, nub ettpas Ieiitsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-08
Sie Sehuif oes Settelns.
W2nbrib. u1itte osuni


sSn Wuorio 1T es nit einem ShIuse
CONNER gepproen - in ben eriteu
Sunitassn peititte nod taIter Regen
bur6 Die 9Gffen, unb Irgt brIdr bic
trodene Glut auF pflafter unb 9Gder,
brer1t bur6 olIe Mouern u. ma6t Die
Gage su elmer Reibe tobter, quoIuolIsr
Stunben. 4m Qlbenb erit pagt man
ftd aus oem 5aus - bic Straben Der
inneren Staot pirbeln bon Wenf6en,
por ben gafss iit iebsr Stubl befest
uno oura Die Mense arbeiteu iid
Ghndrme bon 9ettIern, INNER brill
lenb, unermIblih in Der 0erfplgung
besienigen, bel bem Elm Grfolg niht
anseefhlpfsn fhsint. Die ItIde ppr
ben Gafss iinb umIagsrt. man m0hs
fe eine Grfriihuug nebmsu uuo rubis.
ols 3uidauer, in bas 9epiibI ieben.
Iber bisfe INNER bstpeete S6ar DON
8ettlern, Sauiierern, Sti.felpusern
reiBt ben Gaft aus ieinsr 3ui6ausrs
role in Die SauoIuns biHeiH uHD
stpingt i6u seDaItiam, opferno oosr
iih Debreno Mttipteler gu fsin.
Shuslsute in btten ihpar5sn Uni.
formen nit ihpsren 3eImsn, boben
Stiefeln, iinb iibsrau poitiert uub ioIs
len benz lnfug iteuern. 4bsr es III
leihter, Jltegen Don einen blutigen
GIetihftud fernsabairn, no Der
poltsift nit etnem 8ef.hl ober einem
sSuBtritt singrsift, Dsrfafptnbet bas
GeihmeiB auf Setunnen, I'M in bids
ten ShpGrmen tDieberSut.6ren. Der
Suder perfhtptnbet BON ben Ylatten,
ipdbreub man etnsn QussnbIid lang
Hiht an Daafamt.it bsntt, 3eitungen
unb GotterieLofe opsrbsn eiuem in bic
Sanb reorii~i I1I8n on bic fIeioer
gshette, o.s eI gesDaltfam sspust,
tDenn man fta ntat nit isbsm Qtsm>
5i.g Dertbeibtgt. Der Ruf; una perri>
to! iammerno. bsfebIenb, meiit gang
nis6anifb nusgsitpben, fhpebt pie eis
ne DlsIooie iiber oeln plas. Utan Diro
unseflebt ober aneefanaust: Sts efTen
aIs 9asel Sd pia aud siIen. Mlau
betomnt es fiirfsismal gu b0rsn, bab
mon ein f4ousr 5err isi; tpsnn mon
IN GefeIfdoft elmer Dame III, tptrD tie
~ftDner ols bic Ronistn" senannt. -
Gs III uierftparbis, pie fsbr. pte snts
fetIih man sesen bic S6redsn zines
tpcnoernben panoptitums abitumpft.
DaaH empfiHbet beim 4nblid bi.iss
GIsnoS monnmoI nod uebelssit -
s5es ri6t mstr WitIdo, etsr Wu. aHi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-08

- Gin Suno trauert m
feline 9errin. 5rau Qnnie Steis
ntnger, bic nit Dem 9attsn Sommer
uub Biuter auf ibrem Sausboots
yNunie" am Jubs ppn popI Game,
SRspsheao Ban, q. y, bauit, funb
oiefsr 5age sinen idhen 5ob. 5riib
Wtorgens perIieB iie bas Boot, nm am
2ano gintdufs gu MAIDEN. dis ile
nah !dugerer 3sit niht bsimtebrte.
beoab iid ber Gatte auf Die GUIDE
uno nahm ben tIsinsn trsuen Sdpobs
hunb Der 5rau nit. Als geios bic
ihmoIe, ans llfer fiibrsnoe Gang
pIante ertIung ihritten, blisb oos
6iinoden pIosIih ftebeu, bltdte ins
WdTer uno fprang lpin'eIno binetn.
Steininger oepdbrts nun Die bi6t am
llfsr ihntmmsnbe 2eine Der Satin,
Der ith bas 6iinbdtn bereits ittuims
meno gsnGbsrt bate. 0ds treue2 bier
3errte nun an ben aIeiosrn Der Qsihe,
offenbar I'm bic 9srrin ans Ganb gu
5ieber, ss mar iebod gu ipdt. aIs
man bic Qsihe bar9, bIitben aQeWies
osrbeIebungspsrIuhe srfOIgIos. Jrou
Stsirtugsr bate ouf Der GanepIante
offenbar einsn Sdpinbs!anfaQ erltts
ten uno mar Iuutlos hinabgsItur3t
uno ertrunten. 9as 5iiHbaen ober
peit1t am lIfer uitt pon Der Stells,
on Der man bic Qeif,e Der Serrln
baru, blitt liner md pinielno iHs
DaFer unb rpeigert Ijh, ir9sro rpe!te
Hnhrunn an i'd III nehnlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-08

6uhle6 Ouuen!

Gtfsif6sHes Giub'dbtfen ge6gr NIT gGGt.
isn Eccis BON eute bss sssoGaEce-ssulsr.
febr, 2ge-Em $50. IL iitr 8aL, /. 2.s0. a.
t.3g SIM, a.gc ubr abeEes.
Nsst, sStEhaffu