davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-10
HEDGE APPLE MAY
BE PROFITABLE FRUIT

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 9.-The
heretofore worthless Usage orange,
the hard green fruit of the common
roadside hedge, may prove an un-
expected source of revenue to the
farmers of the middle West.
Experiments made by Prof. II. w.
Emerson and C. l.. Reese, fellow In
chemistry at the University Of Kan
sas, demonstrate that the common
Usage orange or hedge applc con-
tains elements of rubber. e5, (.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-10
THESE ROBBERS
NERVE DESERVES
FIRST PREMIUM
TRY TO CARRY OFF Two-ToN
SAFE IN STOLEN
WAGON.

Sioux City, la, Nov. 9,---Robbers
attempted to carry off a two-ton safe
in the bank at South Sioux City,
Neb., In a stolen grocery wagon
this morning, but failed and con-
tented themselves by stealing a, new
typewriter left for trial The safe
contained about $1,000. ,ss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-10
Tu6sMAKERs ARRESTED
Sent TO Jail After Married Lady
Charges Them With Insult.
ing Her.

Two strikebreakers from Mounds
were arrested yesterday afternoon
by officer Egan on Sixteenth street
near Commercial avenue. They are
said to have made insulting sugges-
tions to married lady ON Sixteenth
street and persisted until the lady
telephoncd to police headquarters.
The patrol wagon appeared upon the
scene very shortly and gathered in
the two men. They are in jail under
charge OF disorderly conduct.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-10
Removed to paducah.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spalding OF
2314 Washington avenue went to-
Paducah, KY, few days ago and
will remain there. They will be
Joined by Mrs. 2Spalding's mother,
Mrs, Margaret West, who Is now
visiting her daughter Mrs Hall
Whitaker in Mound City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-10
ALLEGED RACE SWINDLER
PR0CURES BOND RELEASE

DesMoines, Ia. Nov. 81. G.
Mabray, head of the fake horse
races swindllng gang. was released
from the Pope county jail on
$4,000 bond this afternoon. He is
awaiting trial on twenty-three Inn
peachments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-10
THREE ARE BURNED TO
DEATH IN IOWA FIRE

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 9.-Mrs. John
Davis, aged 26. wife of farmer liy-
ing thirteen miles south of here,
their three.months' old baby and
Miss Lucy Hodger. aged So, an aunt
were burned to death in FIRE which
destroyed their farm home this
morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-10
CANADIAN PACIFIC TRAINS
CRASH AND KILL TWO

Medicine Hat, Alberta, Nov 9.---.
AS result OF Canadian Pacific pas
senger train No. crashing into the
rear end OF freight train at Red
Cliffe, early today, Fireman Bishop
and Brakeman Resin. were instantly
killed The cause OF the collision
has not been determined.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-10
Chinese Women Register.

San Francisco, Calf, Nov, 9-Two
American born Chinese women were
registered as voters at Oakland yes'
terday. Both were accompanied to
the registers office by their hus-
bands. One declared herself. a Re-
publican and the other had not de-
cided her party affiliations.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-10
FIRE IN KANSAS TOWN
BURNS TEN BUILDINGS

Hutchinson, Kan, Nov 9.-Fire
of unknown origin today at Maeks-
vile, thirty-fve miles west OF here,
burned ten buildings, among them
the Macksvle State Bank. Loss.
$4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-10
STOVE PROVES POOR PLACE
TO HIDE HIS SAVINGS

Cleveland, Ohio, Novvv. 9.--James
Carr. sixty, a mill worker of Cleve-
land, Ohio, lost SLAB, the savings
OF his life time when fire was
started in the stove in which the
money had been hidden here today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-10
THIS MAN SURELY
DID HAVE GOOD
CAUSE FOR SCARE
WIFE THREATENED TO CARVE
HIS HEART OUT AND THROW
1T TO FISH

Neenah. Wis. Nov. 9.-Because
his wife threatened to carve out his
heart and throw il to the fish,
man Babbitz was granted 4 divorce
by Judge Burnell.
Babbitz said be was scared almost
to death by his wife.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-10
Mooving Into LYMAN Flats.

Rev. Charles r. Dunlap. the new
pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran
church, who recently came to Cairo
from Glenwood, Pa, 10 moving into
the Hyman fats. the apartments
formerly occupied by W.T.. Wall,
who has removed to his own property
corner Washington avenue and
Twenty-fifth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-10
Mrs. Lampert Beauties Building.

The building 228 Eighth street In
which II. H. Cade has his florist
business, owned by Mrs. Margaret
Lampert, is to have new store front
which will add much to the appear
ance OF that portion of the street.
Contractor sanderson will do the
work The front will be modern and
will cost about $500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-10
WOMEN EAGER 10 VOTE.

Los. Angeles. Calf, Nov 9--In
the twenty-three legal business days
which have elapsed since the regis
tration OF women was begun In pres
paration for the city election. Dec, s.
G6,527 women have qualified as
voters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-10
PATIENT OF ASYLUM
COMMITS SUICIDE

Marshheld. Wis, Nov. 9.---Frank
Gepsinger, % years old. .ia patient at
the Wood County, Asylum for the
Chronic Insane, committed suicide
by throwing hlmself1head first into
are under the asyhsM boiler.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-10
Purchased Business Property.

The 0'Donley property at the
northwest corner of Fourteenth
street and Commercial avenuc-a
two-story frame building thereon has
been purchased by John Tippitt for
1925. The sale was made to settle
the estate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-10
THREE TEMPORARY JURORS
b QUALIFY IN HYDE CASE

Kansas City, Mo, Nov 9.--Three
temporary jurymen were qualified
in the Hyde murder trial and now
sixteen more are needed to complete
the list of forty-seven.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-10
ZERO WEATHER HITS
PART SOUTH DAKOTA.

Deadwood. =. ri. Nov. a---A cold
wave hit western South Dakota TO-
'dav the temperature droppink to
zero. Snow d falling Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-10
Ex. .President A P. A. Dies.

Clinton, la. Nov. a.--Col. Henry
Francis Bowers. founder and for six
yeas president OF The American Pro-
ttective Association died here today.
aged ~ years
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-10

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Me-
Laughlin OF SOC Twenty-sixth
street Nov. 2. a son who was chris.
tened Cornelius Baker.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-10

~ HE TENANT you ought to
have ii looking for you,
too He's watching ths classis
fed ads, and when yours ap-
pears, he'll recognize il, per-
haps on the first rtadingor,
mayhap, after he's seen IT three
CIR four times as worth look
ing up
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-10

O TORE ADVERTISING which
- contains, always 'opportun-
ity news will attract more
and more readers all the time
readers. who watch for each
ad as eagerly as they would for
any other expected good news.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-14

Sat in Der nerflOHenen SOdle benrn'
tcno 5uaeHummen.

gIis aus benz Mohenberitt BEG
Statiititers Gerpurb adermann pom
itdptiihen geiunbbeitsumt heroprgeht,
oraFtrt gegsnrpdrtig oas SAorIa6'
fieber siemlih itart. MGhreno Der abb
aslaufeueu Wo6e puroen nitt peHlssr
Gls As Grtrantungsn uuo 5rpei 8poess
fdlIe tnFolae pon Shariaa I'M 9eIunos
hettsamt angsmsInet. Snsgeiammt tas
men pdbreuo Der Bobe 13l SGae ron
anftedenotu arantbeitsr uno 80 2os
besfGae infolgs iOl6er SrantbetteH CUR
RenntniB oes 8siunbbeitsantts.
Auf bic sinselnsn &rantheiteu mt
4usna6me BON Snarlado pertheiIten
fit bieIs Sdlle pie folgt: 5tlpiuoiuti
25 Grtrantunoen unb "a 5ooesfaus;
Diphtberitis 90 Grtrautungen uue
gpoesfdLle; Winbpodsn 13 Grtrantun'
aen; Teumps 8 GrtrantuHgen; Seuh'
huften 8 Grtrdnfungsn; Roie 6 Gr'
frantunaen; MaIern 4 Grtraatungsui
5nphusfieber cine Grtrantung uno cir
ZopesiaQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-14
Eterbli@f

Qi3ette Stautbers. 73, SOB Of 13.
Ctr. QuHgeneHt5iineung.
2ibd Dinidms, 26, 795 Delta ap,,
Ga gripps.
5ugb gr.sIin, 50, 1928 linipnaps.,
2eberperbdrtung.
mdrtinQeimsrubtr, 80, 2162 Wlar'
DIETER gne., arebs.
afuauit Mloggsn6srg, 45. 81. Grau'
eis 6ofpital. geberpsrbdrtung.
Vbilip Sillar, q, 1850 Sptamort
Ctr, 9uxrtuloie.
Mlarp Strdngmann, 81, 2718@in.
Ctr, altsrsf4pdfs.
George WeBIiHg, 81, 1923 GuIel
Cir, Qunesnentbiinpuns.
QouiieWsrnfine, AZ, 3409 GplerdtT
Qpe., 9ubertuIofe.
6enrp 2innemaun, rs, Qeab Rode
QIthma.
aatberins alsiu, 10. 432 gantStr.
GunosrentSiinbnng.
Miaiam Sdnperi, 81, RorpOob
RoFe.
0apib 5elbmann, sc, aIms Sotsl
6er5leisen.
5rant 9sils, 45, 5s2 ginSlap Ctr.
arebs.
aucpGorrig, 10. 1880 GprinsStr.
Snousit In S6nebe.
Clemens anFIing. So, 2200 amOI
pldce, 5ersIeibeH.
2cuis Rorih, ID, 1416 Genlra
glpe., Qungsnsnt3iinoung.
6erHann 9esIman, 20, 1869 Cha
pei Sir, arebs.
30, n. Rlsmme, 56. 256 Rlotserap.
9ubertuloie.
Caroline Grenausr. SO. 1706 Rae
Str, Shpdde.
5Obn S6raub, n, 2606 6Offglp.
arebs.
Deter Millsr. 42, 133 Dsit MeUai
den 4ps., Sdpdhe.
EulaHna 6uiteH, "a, 1923 6sn
Ibatp ape., MISUNDERSTANDING.
Jpbn Gdmiti. 72, 3OO6 Seiot
Str, 6er;Isioen.
6enrp pintus, SO, Siibii6ss altsn
beim, MISUNDERSTANDING.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-14
S,abRsreieb.

Der b<rttteus qoIistft Stanton begssa
uete in G'9rpoupile sinem Regsr,
tpsI9er cine iapere 6anbtaits trug,
osrsn Jprm uno umFoua bern Beam
ten auFfisl. gluT cine be3iisliche 5rase
bss 9oIt5iIteu aHtrportsts Der asger.
oub fih feline Garoerobe in Der 5ulche
bsfinbe. Der 8ednte CAB itt ieeod
nit oieIsr 4ntnort uiht 3ufr.seen uno
fano bel n1berer unieriu1uH9 StpoIf
fette eet6pfte 5euasn in Der 9anotaa
ide. Der 4egsr .nurbe perhaftet uno
reaiitrirte Iid oIs 0eors Dilltums bon
ufQpiiounilIs. Die 9ennsu ipuroen
ipGtsr MN Malter SerrtS une Sobn
aremina als ihr Gtgentbum iosniifia
3irt, unb ssgen ben !0lhnsrnieb paroeR
sntIprsdeR6e IatIassn srhubsns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-14

9as Gbepaar 5enrp unb aittp Bur
bett bate am Sountag cine tIetHe
6Guslihs QuseinauberIeBung, bel neIs
der ss 10 le6baft suging, ouB Der po'
li8ift Seb Iih gum GiniarsiteH 9snos
thiat fab unD beioe ipegen unfugs per-
baftste. gurpett nurpe nit etnsrSeios
Itrafe bon S. uno 4oIten beIegt, nab
rsno Der Hams feiuer Brau uut Die Of
fene 2iIte aeiebt Duroe.
gertie Weatber1popn, BON No. All
Carlisle 4be., cine dlte uno erf1hreHe
8ertrsterin Der 9albpeIt, srbtelt pegen
6erumlunSerus eiRe StrGte BON 30
uno 4pItsn aufgebrunnt.
frant Sanblen, tpelher am SonHtdq
in ser DirtbThdft oes Shomas j.
SpbnIon, on 8ine uno court GtrdBs,
Ruoau geI9Iageu unp IhIiebIta fpeSsn
lIufuas perbaitet tporoen mar, pabrenc
Der mirtb unter Der 4ntlage Der us'
bertretuna bss SonutaQsgeieses &C.
fisnt puroe, er6ielt cine Strafe ron Sc
uno apitsn auigsbrannt, pdhrsno oet
Same oes 8irtbes auf bic QFfens 2tltt
geieBt Duroe.
Bensel SttbliB tDuroe pegen Irun'
ten6eit gu 80 IagsH Arbeitsfaus per
urthsilt.
Qouis glenap, ipelhsr am SdIuraI
cine uusgebehrte gisrreiIs NIT cine
QlutDmobilfubrt gum abihluB bradts
| fir tpelhe er 'pdter ntht be3dhlsI
tonnts, tpurbe nit elmer 9eIofrafs 0oT
| $50 uno Soften belegt.
Sarrp ct. Clair lpurne Ihulp'g be,
| funoer, Tt in 5pei GdlIeR Bidder au;
| ben Nuslagtu bon antiquarsn ungeel9
net su 6aben. gr nuroe nit 30 IA
asn grbsitshaus, $50 uuo Soften tu1
iseen Su[I beitraft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-14

Der 6ebIeret. gei bsm Ginbrub na>
ren msbrers toitbdrs SutfsoerH i'm
0ertbe non 5000 sutnenbet morheu.
msbrsre Der 5epsrR ipurhen i'm 9eiiBe
Der 9aiip 8orhpn porgefuRbeu, uno
lsBtsre bebouptete, oieielbeu bona
fios" BON 4arIons unp Rice getauft 5u
bdber. gfice nil bic 8eoeru bon
9arions erpprben babsn, uno oieier
srtlGrt, nisIelbeu pon sinem llnbetanHz
ten cetauft 5u bdben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-14
Mms benz Yoiiseigerid,t. (.

Tas Sodst Der ssitrigsn qoIiSsiges
riGisfRung ipdr oas uniangret6ite
pes sSabrss uno eHtbielt bic RameH pon
1o6 angetllgteR. Inter oieIsn befaus
ben iih 81 5raueH. bon oeuen 50 uus
ter Der antIass pes SsrumIungerns
ftnnbeu, Die HdnHIihsu augetlagtsn
ipdrsn sr5bteHtbeils perioneH, lpeIGe
ipessn 5runtenheit, linfu9s, Serums
iungerna ober dhHliher 8srgebeu siHs
gebeimit tporpsn rpdren. 9ei ben
sgrautnSimmerR banpslte ss iih In ben
metftsH 56IleH Inn fpsenaRnts Street
Malters4, pelhf our6pss 9ertagung
ibrsr G1lle bsuHtragteH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-14
SiulSJutidlait.

Der 10 Sabre aIte aboIph grums
6auqb bon 5. unD WtlI StraBs, tpeIder
om 0ouuerita8 NIT Ietnsn 2lItsrsgss
noTsn 1raneis uro artbur 8iron
Cincinnati perIaFsn bate, I'm iih nab
montgomsrp, 50. @Q., su begeben, no
Der Batter ietnsr betoeu 5reurtoe in els
nsr &ebIengrube arbeitet, lit laut elmer
bier sinsstrofFensn 9speide nabe
gburleston, 70. ga, bon sinsm 3uge
iiberfabrsn uno getohtet pprosH. Die
asi6e niro mad Cincinnati 5uriidgsa
brcht iperoeR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-14

prsbirt II. .. glslaI g,oIifa4
uub .gdrisspsrs iIrisnb-. b.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-14
Id)iHsi6eine


gsgsn Rop garIons, bon 20. 315
Oft s, StraBs; Sen Rice, BON Ro.
219 Deit 7. StraBe, uRo Dailp Cor
bon, pon go. 230 8sit 6. StraBe.
pelbs betanntIih am 5amitug 4beno
i'm 3uFammenbeng nit bem @inbrua
in ous 9uBnaarenasIddft oes ID. 8.
Billings, go. CSC Race StraBs, BON
ben GebeirnpolisiIten BRETON unb
Rnan dIs pernd9tis perbaftet pprpsn
iinb. lpurbsn geitern eRtfprshenoe ans
flagen erboben. uRh Stpar geaen par
ions bic Mntlage oes ginbrufs unn
gessn bic beinsu anberen bic gtntlng,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-14
Gbs.GrlaabaiR aiRidjeine.

1Jrant Ganb. 80. Glber Ctr.
lGlisabstb GeppiHger, %, DO.
Iallbtrt glbaFFp. %. Gin Cir.
l9laHds Gsntr. n. Ruth aDs.
lslnbrsip 6. yIais. 2s. plum Ctr.
l(Ssorefttt Rtepe. 80. DO.
lWlerri6 Got.s, 25, Sspmoar. Snh.
leiisdbetb v. Nesber, 25. 9ant Ctr.
|eieo. aussnittrn. %. Spcamort Ctr
laIies DelIs. 20. DO.
lsaubelpb elissr. 20. Grap 9srraes.
l6a5tl gesbtp. 10. Mdlnu! Str.
isgraHt Milsr. q, glart Ctr.
laatb. Guatman, is. DO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-14
uiHiier I'm Eisrbea.

Die hdbiifd< Sofpitalbtb0rDe be-
miIbt ltn, ben 4ufentbalt Der Ainetr
Der 80 Sabre alien Grau Mnrp more.
sines @pbnss unb sinsr 9ohttr. auss
finbig ~ naheH. iyrau marb. lusIhf
am 8. 50nuar an sinfm 4rmbruh
leioenb bon ibrsr Mobnuns. 30. 445
on q. Gtr1bs, aus nod bfn 0ofpitaI
ssbra6i ipcrnsn rur, llsgt Inn Sssss
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-14

giHs Der sroBsn Gpiss.lihsibsn in
sinsm $n6ufsnItsr bss GiabliHsments
ssr Jirma gropnins. Ring & Co..
an Der 8. unb Race Strabt, iDurcs
friib gsitsrn Morgsn ssrtriimmsrt. Da
nihts aus Der auslogs tntipenbei
perbsn III. glaubt bic VOlissi. nab Elm
9sirunisner sufdliis eeasn bic S6eibt,
lpslAs einsn Mtrtb BON $500 bate.
stflllen lsin mub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-14
Wsilipanfee's gdngerfeft
lie TabnenebruRg fGat iueg nno Die
llsbergabe gtid,ieht am eriteH
ssfittag.
Die ginauortierunasiraae maf,t
stopf5erbrehen. llupug Der
Sanoer.


Der urTpriineIife plan Der Wils|
ipausss'r GdHaerisIt gsbSros, orn
Nahmiitoge oes srTtenadses nesSGRs
eerftiteS cine GnbHenebruHg dbjubaIs
ten. puros bur9 siusR 9eIhluB Der
8tborbs fallen esloiTsn. Gs tpurne be-
ihlofsn, bic llehergobe Der 5abne uno
bic Teftreben am Qbenn hes sriten9as
g,S, an ipsldem bas Gmpfanessoassrt
itaitfinoet. Dor iif gsbtn 5u laiien,
ME bies tsi friixr'R Gdnssrfsittr Der
GoII getpeIsa IN, i.hoh ipurbe be-
ftimmt. baB teine Der Heben ldnger
ala fiinf Tiinutsu in Anipru6 nshmen
lou. glIs Rsbner iperoen Der 5tftptds
fibent, Der 8unbtsprdfbeut, Der Gous
Dsrntur unb Der Wdpor Der Staot in
ausiibt senoMmsn.
Sin llirSug Der 5Gnger frirb aber
bod fiattfinoen. unb 5tpar fpurbe be-
f6lDHeR. eiHen iolden am 3age DeE
arobtr gcltsfeites, ipsI6es am Sonns
tag, %. Sani. ftattfirDen pirb, ;n nrs
rungiren. Der Gyetusipousidub
tpuroe beauTtrdgt. ii6 nah elmer geeigs
neien qeri6HIihteit umSuiebsn. tptlhe
ais GsIsmarf4na fiHgireH uno ben
fTeitsug arrnngIertn foll.
Die Gincuartierunssfrdge rla6t
bem 3uitdneissn 4usT4ub aismli6e
stppfftmsrstn, btnR ts hdli jsst
ftsiuer. bic seeigHeten Gunrtiere fir
bic sroBe 3aN Der oustp6rtigeH Sdnz
Ger 81 finosn. fpslhe iid Su DemGsits
anmeleen. Die uripriineiihen grs
tpurtunoeH Der 9ehorbe itno in bieiem
pantie Bel l7eitsm iibertrpfien tpproeH
nnb fat $500 S1ngsr. ipie man sus
srIt annabm. baben iib bereits iibtr
3i00 eemelbst, uno ous giHquartit'
iunasipmmistss lpurbe bakr bedufs
tragi. cine anssile 81 srIaHsn. um
Brtpatquorslere Fiir bic nod nicbt un'
ifrgsbradtsn Sanger 5u srlanssn,
Inter ben nch niht nnieresbrahien
tefinhtt fi6 aud sin Damenhcr aus
CT. 2ouis. treldsr jih In Der Stdrt.
pom 40 beim 9oriibenbsn Morib Ger
ling aHasmsloti bat.
Der 9sinansnnsT1ub Isett sineu
8erid1t iiber bic glrsiIs Der Gibe Dor
isnoeb ipurbe bic 9sborbe iir) bari
Der nod nidlt ihliiiis uno reFipies
Ditie gsHaelsgsnbsit on 6srrn 8, V
Ghuessn. ipelher In Der n6d)iisH Sig
ungBeriht srftaiisn ioa. 6srrShnss-
M b<rihisis, oab sE bic giibns FL,
hrsitaulsnb Ginger htrriehitn ipsrbt
ipoab an Gibp!aBtn I'M 4uoiioriuH
unssfdbr piertalisnp iibrigbleibsr
irgrpes.
Cine auslpobl Der fsitabHifxI
f2uros nod nifi gsircffeH, fcaDerl
bis 4naslsgsnbtit HpnHlals an Dal
Hpmmiltst surii6psripifisn. 90 trurb
asln htFd,lcIisn. nab pos RcmHitie
fur Mb5slfeH, lpsldsm bic 0errei
@1nebip iiRD 9oos bsigessbeH ipar
ben. tfnt Gangerfsitinbns 81 Setpra
tion6sn<dsn ausp1bleH ion.
Jmre Hoos. btr 80riiBenDs be-
grsbausfhufIss, bsrihtsts, oab bi
stcniurrfns fir bas siislbinst be-
Goabtnirs am Gamsltag sum 4b
fAtab Tam. uab bab BON ben greis
ridtsrH Miharb rcsHs, alsraHbs
wiuslier unb @sors M. gaisbtden Dol
mailpanIss nnD sJrtb. q. Gursmanl
BON Ghirogc Der erIif gsrsis 1rl. .Mnr
jorie JaIbe unb Der sipeiie 6errn @sl
DeIcHgs snexianni tDurhs. 1is @shSr
b btfnIob. ben Gaiipurf bon Jrl
ssdlbe aHSunfbmsn.
prebirt u. .. 1lssaI goIiib
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-14
xlms ben Werid)tsbDfess.
Der 2sro5ek sesen Scfep6
Yaf6ans In polrem Gauge,
Nadoem in furSer 0eit cine
sSurp Suiammeuseiteat
wurben III,
sam. 4u(6, Der ,,9ano6u6.K .K5aig''
uater uier aRs(agen geasGt.

Cine 16nIihe Qntldee gsgen Gotparo
aIieman erbobeH. - Gbef6eibuRgss
Hagen obne Gnpe. - Shdoenerfase
i5dne. - Rahtab Sc6sE. - gers
fhisosnes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-06-23
FEAR THEIR OWN CHEFS.
Wealthy Folks Who Go to Restaurants
TO Enioy PIebeian Dishes.

In England they say the newly rich
man lives in fear of his valet. In New
York the family that has just STRUCK
1t rich" lives in fear of its chef. II
you don't believe 1t, go into tea room
any day and see the wealthy matrons
who drive up in motorcars and order
corned beef hash. This statement was
made by a successful tea room owner.
She explained further: when l first
started my tea room l expected to ca
ter to the women shoppers who like an
inexpensive lunch. Consequently L
planned a menu of cheap homemade
dishes Fancy my surprise when one
noon In came walking jewelry eXhi-
bit, who ordered corned beef hash.
She became one of my regular patrons,
and she frankly told me she was afraid
to order the hash from her chef for
fear he would think it vulgar taste.
Then began to realize how many peo-
pie were really tyranniZed over by
their chefs.
"A silver king now living on Fifth
avenue comes in here frequently for
luncheon. One day he told me his
troubles.
~ come here to get some butter
he confessed. THE French cook OF
ours told mother it wasn't stylish, and
we don't have it any more. At first
she'd have some on the table when
there wasn't any company. l used to
say to her, mother, If there amt any
visitors tonight give me some butter
a large hunk" But as we're always
having company now it's easier to come
here
"A wealthy piano manufactures mas
a standing order for a boiled dinner
every Friday, and his wife comes In
and joins him in a rice pudding with
bugs i'm it, as they call it, for dessert.
Two very grand ladies from Fifty-
ninth street come sneaking down here
in their motorcar on the mornings
when he have fresh fried doughnuts.
They came from Vermont originally,
and they want their doughnuts for
breakfast, and they are afraid to con-
fess it to their cook.
FINALLY, the other day, big IN
surance man walked in and asked If we
ever cooked dishes to order. told him
we did if they weren't too elaborate.
He laughed at that. I saw your
sign and smelled some doughnuts fry
ing, and l wondered if you could cook
me up a dish of nice yellow turnips the
way they used to have it years ago.
I'VE been wanting some for the last
five years. You can name your own
price."-EXchange
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-06-23
CHAPTER *.
Beneath the Skin.

Stuart rose next morning with a dull
headache. The more he had puzzled
over the speech he should make to the
mob besieging Bivens's bank the more
doubtful seemed the outcome. Still to
remain silent longer, amid the accusa-
tions which were being daily hurled at
him, was intolerable. He was posses
sed with a fierce desire to meet at least
one of his foes face to face.
He took his breakfast early and walk
ed down town to his office through the
Bowery and Centre street as he was
in the habit of doing occasionally.
Everything rubbed him the wrong way
this morning. Every sight and sound
of the city seemed to bruise and hurt
Never before had the ugliness OF the
elevated railroad struck him with such
crushing hopelesness. He felt that its
rusty hideous form, looming against
the sky line, was a crime. The crowd
ed trolley cars, the rushing, rattling
lines of drays. the ugly, dirty, cheap
looking people hurrying past-it was
all horrible.
The sense of loneliness and isolation
grew upon him-a sort of dumb hatred
of all these unthinking stolid beasts OF
burden who were bending their backs
daily TO their stupid tasks, trampling
each other to death, too, in their own
mad sOrdid scramble for money.
He paused at the Brooklyn Bridge
and stood in silence while the black
torrent of unmeaning faces, whose
expression this morning was distinct
ly inhuman, rolled past and spread
out into the square and streets.
He was glad for the moment that
not one of them knew him, though he
was daily giving his life to their SER
vice.