davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
Mademoisselle's Frou-Frou

The new bordered foulards are wonder full. They are imported from Lyons, French love of the artistic and beautiful. The presence of the border. of course, indicates that draping will be the key note of the new spring gowns-indeed, the latest fashion bulletins in Paris show fragile, willowy ladies swathed in soft, clinging silks and chiffons and the hob ble more pronounced than before. My Lady of the Spring, therefore, with her broad. flat hat and the smallest of high heeled shoes. will look more like an in- verted cone than ever.
 Width is another characteristic of the new foulards. The most of them range from A to 4S inches, and there are many degrees of quality, which make the price also a variable quantity-from $1.5O to s3.50. As for colors the blues, browns. black and white are the favorites, but there are many shades and gradations of each. It is said that chiffons and marquisettes will be draped over many of these silks, and that this is one of the reasons why the patterns are so large.
 Another kind of silk which the wise business girl will take note of, because
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
Of Boldness

Boldness is child of ignorance and baseness, far inferior to other parts. But, nevertheless, 1t doth fascinate and bind hand and foot those that are shallow In judgement or weak in courage, which are the greatest part; yea, and prevaileth with wise men at weak times, says a philosopher. You shall see a bold fellow many times do Mahomat's miracle. Ma
 homet made the people believe that hs would call an hill to him, and from the top of it offer up his prayers for the observers of his law. The people as- sembled; Mahomet called the hill to coms to him again and again, and when the hill stood still he was never a whit abashed, but said, If the hill will not come to Mahomet, Mahomet will go to the hill." So these men, when they have promised great matters and failed most shamefply, yet Cf they have the perfec- ton of boldness) they will but slight 1t over. and make a turn and more ado.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
A Club Against Hat Pins

A club of women in Paris has taken up arms against the long and sharp pointed hatpins now in fashion. After an investigation 1t declares that more than a score of persons in Paris alone have lost their eyes through hatpin accidents, and several more have been seriously wounded. NJ. Lepine, called the uncrowned king of Paris, has been prevailed on to give the assistance of the police to the movement and has of fered a prize for an invention that will rob the hatpin of its dangers. The prize is to be competed for at the Little h. dustries show, which takes place late this autumn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

there are such reductions in 1t these January days, is Japanese wash silk. This makes such satisfying blouses-a blessed relief from the monotony of madras and linen waists than which they are so much softer and fuffier. The newest ones come in striped patterns, and there jH perfect riot of colors, most of them pastel, with the addition of black and white. The width is 20 inches. and the price 35 cents a yard, just 15 cents cheaper than is usually asked for It.
 Meanwhile the white sales" go cheeri- ly on. good strong piece of long cloth, which, it is said. will give splendid wear, made up into underclothes for the kiddes. Is 9S cents. It contains 12 yards and is a yard wide. This sells usually, I am told, for $1.40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

hand up to us in most approving fashion said loudly, "Two?" to which Peggy and gave assent, and he called out, Follow me-" which we tried to do stumbling over things and polxing our sides on the end seats of every row down the aisle. Finally we were disposed of, and as We looked up at the canvass Peggy said:
 T wish I knew what 1t was all about. Do look at the poor man, Dolly, in the picture I believe something awful has happened to him."
 T know it has. and let's try to find out what it is,'' gasped
 "The name of the picture is 'Maude the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

How many?' we promptly placed the Iequired amount in full view, and re- ceived two little pieces of cardboard in return.
 Woman-like, we stopped to adjust our veils and chapeaux in front of the mir rors-for be 1t known, Peggy and I were making a day of it, having toured the shops early in the morning, lunched at the club and then made some calls be- fore this last act of dissipation.
 As we started In the man at the door took our tickets and motioned us to pro- ceed, which we found almost next to im- possible. The moving picture show was packed from pit to dome, and those standing in the rear were as many as you'd find on the waiting list at a pop ular barber shop "of a Saturday evening" '" as the darkeys say
 It was black as Egypt as we entered, and the odors were many and pungent, but we took our places along with the mob, and waited for a few minutes until the polite usher came, and holding his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

soldier-this one in full regalia-a mem her of the Austrian Guards-his broad shoulders in magnificent military dress, gold and blue, and his mustachios. waxed and eurled like the Kaisers. AS the young soldier looked at the picture, he appeared to pull the trigger of his gun, but on second thought. keeled over on his bed, and the pistol dropped to the floor.
 ''Wonder why he didn't go on with the job?" I unused aloud to Peggy
 As if in answer to my question the picture shifted and the explanation was forthcoming.
 Before the young soldier could sum mon courage to blow his brains out. after seeing in the distance the picture of the man who had robbed him of his sweet heart, and caused him to gamble and lose all his money, he fell off to sleep, and this is what he dreamed.
 "I just knew that old dressed-up soldier whose picture was hanging on the wall, was going to be a william exclaimed Peggy. "He looks the part don't you think so?'' a
 T hated him from the very beginning" :" I said furiously.
 Look" cried Peggy. there's the cause of all the trouble It's the lady herself"
 The dream now revealed a gambling den and the poor soldier is seated with a lot of dssolute men drinking and gam bling and spending his evening in riotous living. when suddenly the door is opened and the beautiful lady enters, in shim- pering blue satin, q long opera cloak about her shoulders, and huge hat with sweenin2 plumes and over this a veil Is thrown.
 T don't believe its the girl he loves,' said Peggy excitedly. "She's a s-p-y.">
 A spirited tete-tete follows, and the Rc- ture shifts again:
 The next scene shows the soldier back at his home miserable and dejected be- cause he has lost his money and has found out that the girl he loved had never loved the count. who was money-mad, to begin with. and thought the girl in ques- ton was an heiress, and had come to America, like many other foreigners. to sell his title, and the girl being foolishly vain, had encouraged his attentions, which had driven her real sweetheart to drink and gambling. The night she went to the gambling den proved her love for the young soldier conclusively.
 After many episodes of dissipation and r.otousness. the picture moves on to the finale, which shows the happy pair locked in each others arms, and the count is seen in the distance. on the deck of steam ship, bound for his native country. a wiser If not a richer man.
 "And the moral?" said Peggy.
 'Ts that you should sleep before you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
Another Word For the Sweater

The topcoat is infinitely comfortable for rough weather wear and for athletic wear on days too cold for the convenient sweater. which, of course, will be boon companion.
 The very newest sweaters come to the knees, like the>new coats, and some of them arc trimmed and tailored in smart, new ways, with collar, cuffs and pocket facings done in a contrasting shade of worsted. A closely woven sweater should be selected for cold weather use; and o ne in gray or tan will prove a better choice than white for the harum-scarum maiden who is apt to sdrop this faithful friend in all sorts of places
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

Shall we go in?" said Peggy a few days ago, as we stood at the entrance of the moving picture show, with its filed floor, and mirrored walls, while the music lent a charm to the surroundings that was almost irresistible.
 'Of course," I answered, delighted at the opportunity to see a real mellow dramer" from beginning to end an up- to-date comedy, and a couple of popular songs, all for the large sum of cents
 And so saying we tripped up to the glass cage where sits the lady of the ex- chequer, and in response to the neat sign in gilt letters hanging outside of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

long curls hanging from under it, nearly to her waist was at her mothers dying bedside
 What's the matter with that lady, ma?' shrieked out the Young Hope- full" said the mother.
 What's she dying for?' asked Young America
 And as the baritone sang out the story of the poor little motheress girl, there were tears in the eyes of many in the crowded theatre, and the applause was deafenng for the brief space of a rew moments as picture after picture came
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

and went, telling the story of sorrow and suffering of this poor little creature
 The story was told and the lights flashed out the message that those who had not seen the whole programme might wait for the next" and Peggy, sniffling, nudged me and said
 Let's go, Dolly. I can't stand this another minute. It's too sad Let's go and get a Cafe Parfait and find some body to tell us a good story and laugh with us."
 And we pushed our way through the crowd to make room for others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

the young Danish princess began to keep her children about her and to have her picture taken holding them in her arms the fashion changed and the devoted motherhood became the hallmark of American and English smartness. She also had her sons clothed in comfortable sailor suits, and her two daughters, the present queen of Norway and the Prin- cess Victoria, were allowed to wear the
 loose woolen jerseys which are now so much worn by school girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

Marble Hearted Maid, or Chased by Crazy Count, said a polite neighbor who had evidently arrived at the beginning.
 Thanks, awfully," said Peggy. Its always my luck to get to one of these things right in the middle of the perform ance," she explained.
 The picture portrayed young soldier not dying in Algiers-but sitting on his bedside, with a pistol ready to make his escape to the happy hunting grounds, In the distance was the picture of another
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
Prayer of Canon Wilberforce

Lord for tomorrow and Its need do not pray; Help me from stain of sin
 Just for today; Let me more diligently work
 And duly pray; Let me be kind in deed and word Just for today. Let me be slow to do my will,
 Prompt to obey: Help me to sacrifice myself
 Just for today. Let me no wrong nor idle word
 Unthinl1ingly say, Set thou thy seal upon my lips
 Just for today. So for tomorrow and its needs, I do not pray, But keep me, guide me, hold me, Lord, Just Nor today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
Look For Good

Do not look for wrong anad evil
 You will find them if you do; As you measure for your neighbor,
 He will measure back to >you. Look for goodness, look for gladness,
 You will meet them all the while; If you bring a smiling visage
 To the class, you meet a smile. e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
The Age-Herald's 1911 Cuisine
THE GOVERNMENTS RECIPE FOR
 CHILL CON lrA

THE GOVEKNME RECIPE. FUR
 CHILL CON CAh.>-.
 The Mexican receipe is as follows:
 Remove the seeds from two Chili pep pers, soak the pods in pint of warm water until they are soft, scrape the pulp from the skin and add to the water. Cut two pounds of beef into small pieces and brown in butter or drippings. Add a clove of garlic and the Chill water Cook until the meat Is tender, renewing water if necessary Thicken the sauce with four. Serve with Mexican beans, either mixed with the meat or used as 0 border.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
Queen Alexandra's s Kindness

Queen Alexandra of England is credit ed with having been the means of eman- cipating English and American children from many foolish and uncomfortable fashions. At the time of her marriage to the heir of the English throne chilS dren in fashionable families were rarely seen outside of their nurseries, but when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
A Sunday Thought

Censure and criticism never hurt any body. If true they show a man his weak points and forewarn him against failure and trouble; if false, they cannot hurt him unless he is wanting In char acter-Gladstone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
Result of a End

From Judges Library.
 Poverty came in at the door.
 Love immediately flew out of the win dow.
 ''Ah. said those who observed, that is what comes of being fresh-air faddists!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-18

Iepgort, IT. Sult. angef.:
.Groonlano" Don antlperpen.
Bremen. 4Hgst.: Bremen" DON
Rem Yprt.
Gbrifiauiuno. ans.: ~unitso
States" Don Netp Yort ua1 aopeRs
baeen beitimmt.
@tasgpp. 2lnget.: California
bon gep gOrt, r9arifian" Don
Bolton.
gInmoutb. 2lnset.: y9olfer
&ilbelnl IL, BON 9tetp Dort ndp
gren,en belttmHIt.
2ibau. Iugef.: pgtruta" bon
Stem gprf.
Srteit. gInget.: u2oura" BON
9teip 0ort.
@enua. 4ngef.: ySnoioua" bon
Rep gort.
Gibraltar. gusef.: nIrgan-
ia" BON Stem gorf.
geeapeI. augef.: |. .8eue3io Uro
oSlmerica" bon gtetp 0ort.
Ibgee.: r8erono" nad geetp Dort.
Sunre. abgeg.: ga Eourutne-
nod Reip Dorf.
Suebec. Gnget.: .SaroirtrnA
bon 2onoon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-18
Cincinnati. 0icntag, oem 18. Suli 1911.

ipunifd3e Sfft3ter Idgte bann, bab Elm
9rrtbum begangen norben lei, uno er
geitattete bem apniulorasenten, iia
5n entfernen, entIdulbigte iih aber
ntht pegen Der 8erbdftung.
9ur4 Datbbrdnbe BE,
tdmpft.
Rort6 Ban, Ont, II. Suli.
mun befirbtst, baB Die WdnnT6aft
oes 5ubfop Ban poitens in Sort Wta-
taAuran ben Joritbrdnoen gum Spfer
gsialleu lit. Der Jactor Stepe G'2lfrtz
conDsr iuHote burA Snoiuner bic Bot
i6aft, baB bas Geusr pon bsibsn Sets
zen oes JluHes beraund6e uno odB Die
Snbiansr ben goiten bereits perIaTen
1dttsn, er ubsr big gum lestsI Gnoe
ausbalten perbe.
Gin neuer 8sltretorb.
griifIel, II. Suli. Der telgi'
fhe Npidtiter Slieilagers mahte am
Wtontag nit einem Wtonoplan einsn
5luS Don 388 Meilen, obne Elm ein5i,
gts Wal an5u6ulten. Gr bat bdmit
ben DeItrstoro fir ununtsrbro6eusn
5lug seIdlagsn, bsnn 1abutsdu etabs
Iirt bate, ndmIi4 1862 Uteilen.
Die alfop Qnipru9e EN- b :
LID erlebigt.
G autiuuo Chile. II. Su(i. -
SH llsbsrsinitimmung nit Der gHts
iheioung bes a0nigs Gsorg fat Die
6iIsniite Regieruns bic QusbesabIung
bon $935,00O an Die Reprdisntanten
Der alfop's angsoronst.
9 deptst Y q hd er + alt Ell:
men Ra dfolger.
aonItautiHopeI II. Suli.-
3as RabiHet bat Qbouaab Yaiha gun
RahfoIser Surgut S6sptet BQIhds
ais Sbertommanoeur Der tiirtii6er
gruppen in Qlbanien srnannt. War
! glaubt, buB Der WedfsI i'm SommaRs
DO Die Patifi3irung bon Qlbanien be:
| ihIeuHigeU tpiro, oa lurgut Stepts
| Yaiha fir piels Der augeoroneteu Re
preFio=WabrsgeIn psrf0ulih psrant
pOrtlidb gebalten piro. Der neu
! Gommanoeur 1T uls Elm Utann be
| Wdbigung unb babei ais Elm fsIte'
gpardttsr betunnt.
| Gs tpiro bebauptet, baB bic Rsgis
run9 Wontsusgro cine territorie1l
| gntihdoigung angsboten babe, I'M ei
n.H aqgmsin.u Grisoeu hsrbsisufiib
reH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-18
Jn(anOge(egrap6
R oroangriff auf sinen
giuiteb(er

gtHitebler.
Qepurt, q. S., II. SuIi. 9ura
ben Gborut zines Gaumens auf elmer
friid gstiiu6teR Shir hofft bic 9oIis
sei Don geuepiue, q. g., ben Ttdnn
ausfinoig gu matsu, Der einsn alien
Gremitsn, Ramsus Janes 8uta!ep,
in ieinsr Quite iibsrfieI uno big 5ur
gepubtIoitgteit miBhanbslte. Cb
gutalsp beraubt uuroe, -tpnnte BIS
lang nght tn Grfabrung gebrQht pers
ben. oa er in sinem Soipitul auf ben
1po barnieoerIiest. Der 4lte III
lbsr 70 Sabre alt, Gemiiisfarmer uno
Gngs6lih reid. Die QoIisei lit Der
anIiht, baB sr bon ieinem 2lnsreifsr
gemartsrt puros, um ben Srt gu i>as
nsn, no sr feline griparriFs osrbOrs
gen bat.
Qnge6liher 9 SGpinbIsr
psrbaftet.
Rem gort, II. Suli. Die pos
Iiaei perbaftste am IRontdg absu0
siHen gut getlsioeten Uiann. Der be-
touptet, Gpparp q. Gabn bon Ren
ORLEANS gu iein. TerieIbe 5eitsllts fir
aleiberiabritantsn in hieTigsr Stoo.
Doaren i'm Weribs uon $4,000 init
BEN 4uftrass, lie an cine 5trma in
Chattanooga, 9enn., gu perienbeu.
giner Der ydbriiantsn panots iih tsls>
srdpbiI9e on bic Ghattdnooqa'sr 5irs
ma uRo srfisl. ots 4ntport, bob iie in
Rsp gort isiu. gintdrfe made.
2ebte 80 StunbsR nit gsz
6rpaeusm 9sntt.
4tron. g., IT. Suli. Steel
SarpIs, siH q SABRE alter Mann
bon 5omsItsao, ga, Der ON Cams
tag bds Genit gsbrp9en, oIs er topfs
iiber in sinsn Gee BEL bisIiger Stabt
| ipraus uno beftig nit osm aopf aui
benz gooen bss SEES anitieb, lift ON
Wlontaa Ulorasn geitorben. gs ma,
oies Der srpeite llnsIutsfau biefe,
Qrt, bsr ii6 innerbalb elmer Woh;
pfr erslSHsl laI.
9urh glettrisitGt 6tngs'
ri6tet.
| Sifining, y. o., II. Suli
GiuIspps Serimarco tpuroe am Wtont
tag i'm Sing Sing Gsfdnsnib tpsger
| morbss nurh ben elsttriiteH Strpu
bineeri6tet. Gs mar felt Ginfiibrune
Der Sinrihtung ourh glettristtdt BIZ
raiheite grstution I'M Staatsssfdus,
nib.
| Serimdrco srmorhete Dor eineu
| Sabre ieinsn 2anosmonn antunil
Sipo auT sinem 5nn3pergniisen II
Mamaronat. gor fiinf Sabren batt
sr bereiis .inen munn eri6lassn, mai
inesiItn itrafios oapons..ommsn. b.
lsr GsIbfDesthsioiSunS ss!ssno Taaats
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-18
3ur 9rubens Grplofipn BET
SptespiIIe.

DUBOIS, Pa., II. SuIi. - Die
Get4en Dnn 21 Der Spfer Der GrploTiou
in Der Grube Der Gascabe Goal onD
Gote 60. in Sptesbiae Durben am
0tontag gu Gage gef0rosrt. Die aei>
den tpdren peber DerItGmmelt nod
Derbrannt uno bic 8erungludten erz
ittdten jebenfaQ5 an ben giftiqen
Shpaoen
Der G6eniter bes Bureaus fir U2ts
nen lpirD bus 8lut Der Qeute unterIus
den, I'm bic Sooesuriaae feit3uIteusn.
Die Staats=S =Snipettoren 1ino Der 4us
ittt, oab Die 8srgIeute 3ufduig Cruz
bengaIe fret mahten, tpeIhe Die gTplps
iion berbeifiibrtsn.
RitrogIpcertn ggpGos
fton.
8enper, Gol., II. SuIt. oSn
ben - Uleilen iiiDIth pon Osuper gs@
legensH Werten Der Dupont Bomber
Company erplobirten am Wontdg
5000 9funo Jfttrosigcerin. Sin
MQnn tam babel ums Qeben; 3rpet
aHoere perben permtbt uno iinD
pabri6eirlidh ebeHfaQs umgetommeu,
unb 3lpei RttroaIpcertn Maga5ine
fino gdn3It6 8er1t0rt porben. g3os
burd bic grpIoiiou peruriaht puroe,
1T ntht betannt.
Gin g die BboIb.
Rep gort, II. Syuli. Giuiepps
aomaneIo, Der uutsr Der @ntluge,
4IeTanoro Sarrp getobtet uno5iIippo
Yrpiapio tDbtli9 OerpuHbet gu baben,
benz Rihter boraefubrt ipuroe, be@
bauptete, oub RomuneQO feline Satin
perfii6rt babe. Die S6isBerei trug
| fih in elmer italieHiIhen WirtHhaft
in 5arIem 5u.
3um9isb q III i'm armours rs
f6en 9uufe.
| Ranfu8 Gitp, II. Suli. -
sSrau g. 9. 4rmpur, tpelde am oortz
gen Samitag aegen ibre friibere 8es
| feQT6afterin, SRI. 5arriet 9ptngtou,
cine 3laoe iiber $142, 900 anitrengts.
ertldrte, baB lie SRI. gnington unter
teinen umitGnben oerhuften laTen
piiroe. 2egtere iou ihr 8pnDs unb
auoere mertbpdpiere gum 9etrQge BON
$142,00 geitohIen habeu. rBenn bic
gninQton Elm mann mare, Diiroe i4
! fie per6oFten LaFen", meinte 5rau Gr=
mpur. Die Qnpdlte Der leBtereu tpers
| ben. fobalp re etnen oerihtlihen 9e=
febl erlanqen t0nnen, bic IusiageH
Der 9pingtoH 5u prototou Hsbmen.
5euer.
gGnmoutb, Sno., II. SuIi. -
Der groBe 8etreioeIpeiher in bteiiger
Stabf, gigentbum Der pennipIponid
| Giienba6n, 1T am Msontag ourh
Feuer serit0rt tporbeu. Der 9erIuit
| piro uuf 100000 obgefhdBt. WtaR
aluubt, odb sin 6unten DON elmer oor'
beifa6renoen 2otOmottDe oas 5eusr
Deruriuht bat.
miro mad Rorpegen q b g e
ihoben peroen.
Rep gort, II. Suli. - GdrI
opn WleB Mleper, siu Friiberer Diff
sier aus Rorpegen, beTen 8ater ieRr
reid fein ion, rpiro. pegen Rdubereien
, Die er in 9rootIpr begaHgen, niat tne
. 3u6t6aus gu geben bruuhen. Der
, Rihter fte(Ite tbm nGmli4 fret, fDfori
mad gtorpe9en abgeIhOben 81 tperber
poer 5 Sabre I'M 3uhtbauie gu SING
!, Gina su iiben. 8aB er oas eriter'
nGblte, 1T IeIbitperitGnoIi6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-18
Der 30 Stunbsn lang nit gebrc6enem
Gentt geIs6t Fat.
. ie 6 gbolera i'm Rem gor.
ter 6dfen.

ter 9afen.
Rem gort, II. SuIi. Sin Gr=
perte Der 8unoesrssierung bilft Der
gteiD Yorter 9eIunbheitsbebDrbe bel
lbren gemii6uugsn, bic GhoIera aus
benz &dnoe gu balten. Die "a 9erz
Ionen, pel6e Dor 3fpei Woten nit
6em Dampfer .Wpltte" bier anIangz
ten, iteben nod tmmer unter 2luFs
iiht uno peroen iih batterioIogiIhen
priifungsn unterperfsn miiiIen. 4uf
SDtneburne Jslano DeroeH bic Gud=
rantdne geitimmungen itrttter als
je ourd9efiibrt psroen. Sier iinb 10
Gboleratrante uno bier 8erodhtige
untergebraht Doroen, pdbreno an
goro oss gUloltte" fiinf psrionen an
Der G1OIsrd itarben. Wenn man bier
aud teineslpsg5 cine panttartise5urht
hegt, 10 iperben bod uugepObnIih
i5arfe 9orbeugunggmabreseln gegen
bic peit getroffen. Or. Doth ertIdrt.
bag bic Gholerateime MIR our6 ben
Wluno in oas SDItem gelangen t0nz
Hen uno niht burh bloBe 8erii9rung
BON Gholeratrantsn. gbas. 9uf4z
fins, Der Qnrpult Der 9lGger gsgenDr.
9ptp, bebduptet isinerfeits, oaB Die
Cholera gdttenteu i'm 5oipitaI niht
auF oem Shiffe, ionoern IN Der ginz
pQnberungsftntiou Don Der Srantbeit
befauen puroen.
DGbrsno Der Wtpntag Raht itart
| i'm Spineburn Jslano 5oipital eiu
anDerer gatient an Der 9eit, 10 bah
| i'm GQussn 6 5ooesfdue 3u per3etds
nen iino. Der bstreffenoe gatient
Dor Der 14idbrigs Sruneis Jarunoer
Die Quarantine 8eamtsn ertIdren
bic 3uftdnpe auf SoffmaH Sslauo fin
befrieoigeno.
Inter ben 261 paFagieren unb 81
mitaIiebern Der MaHuihaft oesDam'
piers .qerugia" Der am Wtontog htel
eintrof, befano iih tein Gholerattan:
Ter. 0as S6iff lit aber grunoltt
beginfisirt nprbsn unD feline SniaHsr
fte6en unter i4arfer dr5tliter IuT'
| fi6t.
Der gsIunobeitsbeumts bes 5ufens
Or. u. 8. 9otp. srtldrte am WlOntat
gbeno, 6aB bic Gage i'm Ren Yorte1
6af.n sine sufrisbsniteIenos lei. Deb
rere Der Gboleratrdntsu I'M 6oiptta
auf Spinburne Ssluno bsfdnben lid
auf benz Bege Der geHerung, rpobrent
anosre innerbdIb Der ndhiten Gag
notwithstanding Der qeit srliessn mir
ben.
WaIbinstpu, .. G., II. Suli
Der eeIammts dr3tlihe Stab Der Re
eisrung lit aufgeboten porben, um ni
| snpaiion Der gbolera 5u oerhtnoern
| Der 9eiuncbeitsbeamte in gtsapel Il
inItruirt poroen, ale fiiuf sage ell
adbelqramm iiber bic tpeitere 4us6rei
tung Der Cholera in StaIien 81 ihiten
Gin Grperte bes 9unoes s9eiunobeits
ratbss 1T naa Retp Dort geihidt NOR
ben, INN ben oprtigsn 9efunnbeitsbs
amten i'm Sample ssgen bic peit Bel
ftuno 81 IsiiteH.
Das 0erfuhrer seseu bi
arbeiterfIbrer MithelI,
i 9ompsrs un Mprri on.
Dafbington. 8. G., II. Sui
SamusI 9ompers, Sobn Mitbeu I'M
syrant Morrifrn, ipelte Der Wibat
tnna hss gsrihts anss:Iast iino, tper
hsn am n6hiten Wsontae tDieoer II
Giitrittoberseriht erfheinen uno bal
cuf beiteben, bob bic sesen iie erhobe
Ten antlasen ousfiihrlther isin mil
fen. Die 4rbeiterFiihrer paren burt
aus nitt seionnen, um Gntihulbisun
an bitten, fonoern protsitirten seee
iotitsre @srbonolungen Dor Rihte
. Mrisbt. ouf ben grrno bin, oab ,
tsreits cine Weinuns fih gebiIost be
fe uno beriel6en aud N,lp,ud pe,
Iiehsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-18

5iir 9 o uno Snbiano: Wobrz
fteinlih ftones Metier am Dienitag,
Gtrifregen in Der Dienfiag Raht oDer
en- Miittuod. Gdpahe perdnoerIif)e
minbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-18

Wenn .tne Duutmbstt 10 srDB III.
bab iie Elm einssIner nIht uusflhrsn
tam. eonn sriiusea fs siusn Usriia
ea5u.