davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
Vegetarian Cheese Eaters.

We know of an ardent vegetarian
who keeps supply of cheese in
desk in his business office, from which
he helps himself literally and fire.
quently during the day: thus nature
replenishes the supply of protein sup
posed to be denied her.
Many Americans seem to think that
the value of cheese has just been dis
closed to the world by the department
of agriculture, with its protein content
almost twice that of meat and its un-
common absorbability.
For ages the Italians, the Iberians
and other peoples who are largely
vegetarian not from choice but from
dire necessity have been scattering
grated cheese over their macaroni and
in their maigre soups, and have thus
cheaply met the craving for the high
ly nitrogenized foods.
The egg is another permitted indul-
gence to many vegetarians from senti-
Hent: it is also largely protein, over
II per cent. II is whispered that
sometimes dishes of the vegetarian
menu are Favored with meat extract,
which supplies savory element not
otherwise to be obtained. Nature may
not have a sense of humor but she is
strong for her rights.-New York
Medical Journal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
Such Helpful Daughter.

It is near enough as the comrass
points to say that this mans grocery
store is in the Western Addition and
that he is of Teutonic extraction.
(No, it isn't going to be a cheese
story. You were wrong, my dear
James.)
In the neighborhood are many fami-
lies who trade with the grocer, and
who have done so ever since he es-
tablshed his store there. some years
before the fire.
One of these women, a Mrs. Under
wood, went into the store the other
day and paid for her purchase with a
check for IS. The next morning she
remembered that she hadn't indorsed
the check, and so hurried over to the
grocer to catch it before it went to
the bank.
I'm so sorry" she explained to
him, but l forgot to indorse that
check yesterday"
"Oh, dots all right" he answered,
cheerily. "My daughter she indorse
it. She can write!"-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
FOR ALL AMERICANS CHEW
Belief So Largely Prevalent In Europe
Seems to Have Some Slight
Foundation.

While at Oberammergau last sum-
mer. a returned traveller says, we
stayed in the last house on Daisen-
berger strasse with three delightful
old maids. one of whom, from resi-
dence in London, could speak English
very well. When we left. Fraulein
Naef, the lady who spoke English,
with beaming fraeulein on either
hand, presented each of us with a
stick of chewing gum, saying that al
though they did not chew gum them
selves, they understood that Amer
leans were very fond of 1t.
For minute we were utterly non
plussed. We could not tell these
dear new friends our opinion of gum
chewers in general, and those who
chewed gum in Europe in particular.
SO we accepted the gift in the same
spirit Of kindly hospitality In which
it was given. and my stick of gum is
now among my treasured souvenirs of
my stay under the great Mount Kofel.
That they had not formed their
opinion on insufficient evidence 1 real.
lied, for during the Passion Play, when
l raised by seat to recover my dropped
handkerchief, l observed no less than
four chews Of gum adhering to the
bottom of the seat-Youths Com
panion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
FRENCH FOLlCE AXE ShREWU
With But Slight Clue Detectives Run
Down Murderous Gang In
SIuns Of Paris.

A very clever stroke of business
has just been accomplished by the
criminal detective department, which
has succeeded in capturing masked
band of four robbers, owing to the
simple information that one of them
was wearing top hat when they
tried 70 break into a house In the
country :. tho middle of January.
The house was ;aaabited by a woman
in very comfortable circumstances.
and her maid, says a Paris dispatch
to the London Telegraph. They were
aroused on that night from their
slumbers by the barking of the dog,
and the maid, peering out of win
dow. beheld several men in the gar
den, one of whom was trying to pick
the lock of the front door. Enjoining
silence, he pointed a revolver at her;
but she rushed up to the roof and
pulled vigorously at an alarm bell,
which by previous arrangement with
the neighbors was to bring them to
the spot if trouble came. Lights
promptly flashed out at the windows
of the houses near and men called out,
Don't be afraid; we are coming to
your assistance"
The robbers took the hint and were
soon speeding toward Paris in the mo-
tor car which had brought them. They
were all wearing masks and the only
clue that the maid could furnish was
that one of them was very big man
and had a top hat.
The sub-chief of the criminal de-
tective department argued that there
were not many very tall men wearing
top hats in Paris who went on such
burglarious expeditions, so he set to
work, and on learning that a person
answering to the description given
was often at a certain bar in Paris he
set inspectors on the track, with the
result that the man was captured
there. He turns out to be an old Of
fender, and he frankly stated that he
and his friends had planned the mur-
der of the old woman and her maid,
and had on previous occasion
started for the place, but had had to
give the enterprise up that night, as
their motor car had broken down
on the way. The three accomplices,
all of whom are old offenders, too, are
in custody.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
Dancer in Back Collar Button.

A British scientist has just been
pointing out the dangers of the high
collar in connection with long back
collar button, which, through weight
of the clothing on the back of the
neck, may be leaving the imprint deep
in the back of your neck.
In the first place the tall, stiff col
lar, which almost universally Is too
tight, cuts off a certain amount of
blood from the brain. Many persons
who are brain workers will recall the
disposition to loosen the neckband
before settling down to some hard
stAy. 1t is an indication of an inter
rupted blood supply to the brain cells.
rise than this, however, the sci
enlist is telling us that this long
shanked back collar button, under
pressure of the tight collar or from
weight Of clothing around the neck,
may be exerting dangerous force upon
one of the most sensitive portions Of
the spinal cord. The medulla of the
spinal cord is secondary only to the
brain itself. Injury to it may paralyze
the nerve centers which control the
breathing apparatus.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
BREAD CAME BACK BUTTERED
Loan Of 81, Long Forgotten, That
Was Returned With $1,000
Interest.

About a year ago Fred T. Redmond,
approached by man who was a
total stranger to him and who asked
him for the loan of four bucks, says
the Boston Post.
The stranger explained that he was
dead broke, but that he figured that
If he could raise four simoleons he
could purchase railroad ticket to a
would have 81 left, which, if invested
judiciously, would enable him to re-
coup his lost fortunes.
Redmond laughed mirthfully in the
strangers face at first and told him
he was not in the habit of lending
coin to every Thomas, Richard and
Harry that came along, especially un-
less the loan was secured by first
mortgage or otherwise.
The stranger pleaded so hard, how
ever, and in such a touching" way
that Redmond at last slipped him the
81, wished him good luck and told the
bookkeeper to charge 1t to profit and
loss.
The other day Redmond received a
certified check from the stranger for
$1004-$4 being the original loan and
the 81 900 the interest which the bor-
rcwer had figured on the same.
After Redmond vas resuscitated he
pinched himself black and blue to find
out If he had been dreaming-then he
got the check cashed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
WANTED SENSE OF DIRECTION
Stranger in City Felt II Imperative
That He Should Get His
Bearings"

The stoliiity of the new arrival in
dicated Indifference to gorgeous views.
yet Immediately after registering at
the skyscraper hotel he askeu TO be
taken to the roof
View said he 20 a Pre- esting
friend. mo, it isn't the view l waxt.
l don't care rap fer that. l want
to get a sense of direction.
In a city you can get that much
better from great height than from
the street. Down there the buildings
all about kind of obfuscate you. You
get the points of the compass mixed
at the start, and never get them
Strengthened out. That has been my
experience in several cities.
In London and Boston l cannot
tell north from south to this day when
the sun is not shining. and in Chicago
l am not much better of. l lived in
that town for two years, and, of
course, learned to reason out the car
dinal points, but never felt them. If
| had obeyed instinct when l wanted
to go west | would have walked
straight into Lake Michigan.
Nowadays when reaching strange
city l take my bearings from lofty
tower. l expect to live in New York
the rest Of my natural days, and l do
not wish constantly to have to COM
bat the feeling that when | start to
Albany l ought to board a Staten Is
land ferryboat. New York Times.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
As 1T WORKS IN REAL LIFE
Usual Experience Of Man Who Starts
Out to "Show" the Folks
Back Home.

In the American Magazine Eugene
Wood writes on Hunting a job in
the Wicked City" II is extraordinary
in its observation and humor. Many
of us have been through what he de-
scribes. Following is an extract:
You pack your trunk and start for
the Wicked City. There are lots of
jobs there. True. there are lots of
people looking for them. too. But
then, genuine merit, is bound to sue
ceed. and that's the kind you've got.
the sort with the yellow label on ii
and genuine blown in the bottle.
You'll work like the very dickens. and
save up your money, and get rich, and
then you'll come back and show EN-.
You'll just show 'em.
You'll show 'em. Yes. you will.
You can't show 'em in Johnnycake
Corners. Some day when you've got
SO many millions OF dollars you don't
know how many you have got and
your name is in the papers as often
aAChauncey NJ. Depew's used to be,
you go back home on a visit and, one
day. just for cod, you stop and see
the man that fired you. First thing
he'll say is, Nothing today and when
you convince him that you aren't ped
ding anything. and tell him your
name he'll say, oh. yes he remembers
you, and come to find out, he isn't you
but your cousin he remembers. And
after you tell him with much detail
what house you used to live in. and
your mothers connections and all, he
says: "Oh, yes. Why. certainly. l
know you like a book. Well, how's
things with you? Who you workin'
for these days?' You'll show EN-"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
Disappointed Boy.

When George Baker, fourteen-year-
old boy, living near Glens Falls, New
York state. found the sum of $500 in
silver in an ell Darn, he ran for home
with it, crying out that he was rich.
When his father came to overhaul the
loot, however. every single coin was
found to be a counterfeit. 1t had been
hidden in the barn by gang of 1tal-
ians who had got scared and run away
George intended to buy whole painful
Of diamonds for his mother, but he will
have to wait a few years more.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
Art as II Looks to Small Boy.

1t was Sunday afteroon at the Art
institute and the galleries were crowd
ed Above the subdued hum OF con-
versation a small voice cried out that
he was tired.
ma" pumped him down on couch,
his little fat legs stuck straight out,
and she returned to where pa" was
standing and spent a few minutes in
undisturbed contemplation of tho pic
lures. But such contentment did not
reign long. Ma called the young
hopeful. But Ma" paid no attention,
and a minute later he drawled out,
Ma, o, Ma" but ma" was deaf to the
voice. Then he tried pa" but moth
ing doing.
BY this time the entire attention of
the people in the gallery had been
detracted from the pictures to the lit
tie episode that was being carried
on under their eyes.
Utterly unconscious of the diversion
he had created, the little man called,
Ma, please, ma" but still no answer,
then, undauted, he again tried pa. ,"
but without success.
Then. heaving big sigh, he rubbed
his eyes with his fists, yawsed. sat up,
and burst out with: MA; say, ma, I'm
tired looking at these fiat pictures.
Let's 90 downstairs and see the
stuffed ones. Chicago Tribune.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
MOSS TO RECLAIM CONTINENT
Apparently Trivial Object That Is L.
able to Change the Face OF
the Earth.

Agencies apparently so trivial as to
be almost beneath notice have chang
ed, and are now changing, the face
of the earth For instance, SO com
paratively Insignificant a form of veg
citation as moss may not only affect
the aspect of the landscape, but may
powerfully assist in giving a new char
acter to continent.
One of the surprising results OF
scientific investigation in Greenland Is
the indication of the wonderful work
MOSES are performing there. Where
glaciers have ceased to advance, or
have become dead" various species
of MOSES have found a foothold on
them, and gradually over spread them
with a mantle of green. The amount
oDEegetable matter slowly deposited
by those Greenland MOSES is SO con-
siderable that it has been suggested
that this deposit will be of great i'm
portance in the future of that strange
land.
1t Is known that in past geological
age Greenland was not the dreary, ice
sheeted continent that 1t is today, but
beautiful land, almost tropical in ap-
pearance in some respects. And II,
In the future. geological or astrono-
mical causes should bring about re-
turn to the former conditions, when
Greenland was really green" the
rich stores of vegetable matter now
accumulating there through the growth
of MOSES amid the ice will give
wealth to the soil of the regenerated
continent.-Harper's Weekly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
Eiaht for Women,s Riahts.

The Era club of New Orleans has
decided that if women are not admit
ted to the medical school of Tulane
university for an uninterrupted four
years course the club will defray all
legal expenses incurred in having the
question passed on by the courts. 1t
required several years hard work
for the Era club to get the doors of
the medical school Of Tulane opened
for women students, with the result
that the first two years are now open
to them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
inexplicabie.

What is he so angry at you for?"
Il haven't the slightest idea. We
met on the street and we were talk
ing Just as friendly as could be, when
all of sudden he dared up and
tried to lick me-"
And what we're you talking
about?"
"Oh, just ordinary small talk, I
remember he said, i always kiss my
wife three or four times every day"
"And what did you say?"
Il said ! know at least a dozen
men who do the same and then he
had a fit"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
Ieachinu the Roers.

before the Boer-British war there
was not a school outside Of town of
1000 inhabitants, and not one Boer
boy or girl could read or write or count
up to 20. They were about as ignorant
as the savage tribes around them
Now there are schools all over the
country, and Boer children eight and
nine years old have more education
than their parents.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
Still In the Running.

Twenty years since we last saw
each other? Your daughters are all
married, 1 suppose?"
"Yes, all but Freda, the eldest. She
is waiting little longer" ."-Fliegende
Blaetter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
SpIendidness.

Dad Wilkins-They say Sadie and
Fred's weddin' will outdo all records
fer splendidness?
Pa Hines-You bet it will. We're
goin' to get that stranger from the
hotel t'wear his dress suit an mix
with the crowd.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
A aiker.

Jack-I kissed Madge in a quiet
spot.
Tom-Then in the mouth you kissed
her not-Boston Transcript.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
A Great Convenience.

you have placed all the large ber-
ries on top!"
b." replied the affable dealer.
That saves you the trouble Of hant.
ing through the box for them"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-08
lnsinuatina.

Last night l dreamed I was dead"
1T was a dreadfully warm night,
wasn't it?"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16

Probirt II. G. Netal poIiib"
uno .8artesper5 15rienb". BE-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16
Yitiiina.Setisn.

&. u. GrOdbOff an gutsrpriis y. u,
60. $3.50.
gDlparo O. 6snrp an SiIUtrtcn g.
unb .. SO. $500.
eba 3. Srsion on p. uno 6. 8,
aenneon. $4,000.
8. 8. go6ouo an 5ome .. uno 6.
Go. 5000.
sreo. Spreen il. an 6isItlbs. $500.
gntharila 8nrslmaR an oieielbs.
1920.
Mm. Burt an bisitlbe. $1400.
fSrGnt n. atttsr an German g.. 8.
unb g. 60. $1050.
SD. 3. 9bomas an 9aiterbers &:
5iilsmaH. $34.
Wlarp 8. Coulter an GretH Ctr.
g. unb .. Go. $500.
Sobn RtgnsHp an 2euOr .. unb 8.
60. $775.
alnna Ghmals On Srmonbe 2. unn
6. 60. $500.
2lnnd Grompton an Rireriios y. VI.
unb 6. 60. $1,000.
9tnnc QalpIer on propiDent 9. ..
unb z. Go. $500.
GIisobstb gDolf on aion 80. / 8.
unb B. 60. $4,000.
Marp u. G6rabsr an 5hos. Steins
mann. $1450.
apDia u. RibSl. an GLENDALE Q. u.
s275o.
gna u. Sc 8lonb an Treman aps.
6. unn 8. 60. $3.50.
g. 8. Rp1n an s. 8. Soffman.
$500.
4. n. gont.r an Clifton Tlut. g.
unb 9. 60. $500.
6. R. 5ennsr an Beftern 3. u.
$3.50.
aaura Q. 1albott an SOfspb aonsr.
$500.
aaura Q. salboit an SOfspa 5spp.
$500.
waarn 9. o. Outtalt an R. 80.
9romlen. 5000.
6unnnb ". W0lIon an meTtsrn onb
Soutbern 2ife sSnI. SO. $500.
elnsuii Sanftn an Marp !. Gain.
$1497.
5rtc. Rolling an Gem q. Il. 8. g.
$4,000.
Wilhelmine o. Spreen an 5itfs
Guar. u. 9rait e.. $1,000.
CD. stuolImonn an Gront Shneis
Der $500.
Clarence GtunIep on Delta 9. M.
g. $4,000.
Q. 2: Muissamp an wm. Jrants
b0sis f17oa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16


9imotbp 6. airbn on SIT. ADAMS
3. unb &. u. 60. $1,000.
SeIina St. Qirmau an Sarab R
Dillon. $500.
J0ispb y. 9bIan an gietoria 3. u
SO. 2. $1,000.
Sobn 2pu6 on Ct. Bernard g. uni
3. u. SO. $1,000.
Saeob Stein an Gilpsrtou 6. uni
q. go. $1,000.
SObu 8. Rsper an SueOb arais.
$500.
SaeOb Stetn on anton gOrI6e.
$3.50.
e!nHu Rtgsbsp on Gt.la gurris,
$125.
5erman Gssus an 5unODsr 9. q.
Go. $500.
Siipsr y. 5bomas on asnor 9. unb
6. SO. $500.
Wdrsarst :. Smitb on Sobn 6.
Barron. $400.
eobn 6. 2aiplsr ON GDonfton g.
uHD 4. 20. $1,000.
DerftIbe an Sanfon Wl. Cooper.
$3.50.
2atprence 6arper an 2iberal 6. uns
.. Go. $500.
Sbomas Jrep on Goutbern Ohio g.
uno 2. go. $1,000.
Wiliam 2apIer an Qropibent Gaps
inss .. nnb z. 60. $1,000.
Clifford saibott an Jofepb 6spp.
$10,5o0.
Settle 8. Wego[Ium an s5uIton 9.
uno 6. u. go. 4. 500.
Srene .. 8unter on Southern Sbip
6. unb e. 60. $1,000.
5ranees Ghri6 an 2ion 30. i g.
uno .. 60. $500.
CD. o. Sont.r an Columbia 8t. II.
SAB. 60. $4,000.
graifus Z. 4llen an GLENDALE g.
unb 6. u. 60. $1,000.
Mdrp 6. y. CuteaIt an 9erta goIs
lsge. $4,000.
alma Tltper an .. S1nitn. $500.
Getiiste 6ppDtbeisn.
antherine GOfte an Carolina u.
2nbforb. 800.
Jobu 6. gorrrip an Carthage 9.
nnb 8. n. $500.
Jdcob Hraig. an lenn Hloh. $500.
ai6d m. 1off an GlmippOb place 8.
.uas y. 90. 1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16

5odaeitsrsiIe uno iiberldBt bic frante
Shpeiter ben 9pmsftitsn :. bic ssens
fter iinb esDffnet, bdB Der fcbpahiins
rigen apialte Der Neg gum Sobe leths
ter aemaht perbe ID. Mer bat Iie ge@
0ffnet2 Dem nidtspiirbigen 8ruoer
tpGre es f6on angenebm, tpenn er bel
ieiner Riidfebr bas 9rab Der Sbrpez
iter borfdnbe, bic nit ibm Die rei6sn
8eiiBungen tbeilt. Die Sobiu6t bat
bier elm ganSes 2eben 3erItDrt! Ddre
Selop Der @emabI RofdIiens setpors
ben, 70 ndre tbm AUDI bic SGIfte bs5
srdfIiden 8erm0gens sugefdllen unb
er bate iid gIiidlth preifen tOnnen....
Gr ift i'm GIsnbe geItorben uno Rofdz
lie, bic rstseno fbone 8ruut, bic ibu
leioenIhdftlt9 liebte Sb, unh
@erbre6en bieier 2(rt tperben in elmer
Observation-Disclosures 5dmilie beriibt,
8erbreden, nor brnen Elm f6lihtes
burgerIi9ss 6er3 3uriidbebt. Quh ih
bate einmaI cine biirgerltde 2iebe,
ru6oem meine ShtpGrmerei fir 8oz
fallen erloI6en Die 9eliebte mar
arm pie Der 2ieb6aber, Der auf feline
2eutnantsgage ntdt beiratben tOnnte
=. Quh oas mar cine id0ne 3eit!"
Der Qeutuant entihIummerte ianft,
er mar miibe, benn er bate Gags 3upOr
cine ftarte SSuBretie semuht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16
IA. 8upitel.
Ger senator.

lleber Der alien SonbeIsitabt $. lag
Elm 10 btdtsr Rebel, bob man I'm Witz
tag bic @eitalten in ben Strabsn nur
tpie graue S8atten srblidte. bic flii4z
tig poriibsrbui6ten. Der ylebel mar
3nor in ben eritsn Dintertdgen fir
bic 9etppbner Der norbtihen Staot
ni9ts 9eues, absr 10 biht unb un>
bur6brtnglih oIS in bieiem Sabre
bate er ftcb nod ME ge3eigt. Die
Sonne permo6te Is ni6t ii6 9obn 81
breten, iis IieB ith nt6t einmat err
fenuen. Der GngIdn0er bate glduben
t0nnen, er befinbe ii4 in Der 9aupts
ftobt ieinss Qanbes, bic burh ibre
Rebel neltberiibmt lit.
lin Elm ubr Ulittdgs beQann bic
8Drien3eit. Won iGb gan3e S9aaren
rod Dem groBen 8ebdube ellen, in
tefIen oynnerem iih bic SpetuIanten,
bic S6uinbler uno bic ebrlihen Sc
T11ftsleute tummelten. Der qroSe
Raum mar bur6 8os erbsIt, es Faien
als o6 Der Murtt um U}itternaht err
0ffnet iei, uno bod mar es Elm llbr
W}ittags.
unte- oenen, bic 8iemIia TpGt bic
S6peqe Der beiIigen 6alen ruhig
iiberf6ritten, bsfQnb it6 aud Der S:s
rQtor Junf, Der &urgaft, Der 8ater
Meta's, ben mir i'm Babe tsnnen 9es
Iernt 6dben. Setne hobs 9eitult raots
iiber bic 80pfe Der Qnoersn binpeg.
Die i'm 8efhGftseifer Iich ordngten unD
itieber, oI5 pb Ginsr bem 4noern
WiiQionen entreiben pOute. Oos
gbaos ppn Sttmusfl, bic iih ipie Maiz
fe1rauidsn an Der 0ede bru6sn, Idbt
ii5 nit,t bei6reiber, Man b0rte Der
fanbIunoen in pcutihsr, sngIi1her
urh frun3ofiiher Sprdhe. Sier Ttano
Ioruenpou tin SpetuIant, Der auf De-
psf@<n rartete, bort Iohte treiI6eHb
Gin Ip:bbGrtiqer Sube auf, Der Elm Dor:
tbsilbaftc5 @eItG4 ob9si6IoTen bate.
Die Grobbe-ren Der 80rie, pon bsnen
bic &urfe qema6t psrben, untsrbieItea
Tih nit oriItotrutiIter Ru6e, neber
9erGuit nod 8epinn tonnte iie aus
Der Tofiunq bringen. Gs mar, fur3
geioQt, bic Jinan3peIt, bic iih bier
I'm ibrer Gobsn balgte.
Stunt ma6ts nidt ei8entlt6 &C.
f6dfte mebr, ober er befu6ts bod bon
3eit gu 3eit bic 80rTe, tbeiIs Inn aIte
8etonute gu iebsn, tbeiIs I'M Elm 8eIas
gsrbeitstduffen 81 MAIDEN, bon bem
er f6 einen raT6en unb bobsn 8etpinn
Oeripro6. 6eute jeoO6 bate er eiEe
beIOnnere 8sranlafung.
8eobahten mir tbn.
Na6oem er ii6 Iangs bur6 BAG 8es
nI6l gepuuben unb mon6en friiberen
GefdGftsfrsunb qegruBt bate, itieB
er ouf stnen blaFen, bayern mann,
Der i'm nit ben @orten anrebets:
n6oben sic ibn idon geisben, Ssrr
Sendtor?"
Rein, Iiebsr 5err Dernsr."
sd rpieberboIe, baB e isit fInf
Sagen Die g0rie befu6t bat"
(5ortIeBuH9 foIst) |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16

Nm. aoeb.l an Central Jairm. q.
u. 6. 6. $1,000.
Stnrp 5drtmann on 5iHbldp Rars
let $40. 2 z. y. g. $17O0.
Sofepb Sunrp on Carlisle q. q. 6.
6. $500.
WsilO .. 9urte an Goutkrn Ohio
6. Il. z. 6. $1,000.
0m. 9. Dortman an DELTA g. u.
6. $1,000.
elnna udtmann an Mm. G. Morsa
man $1690.
Ri6Olas Jastb on Gtrb. gsti5
$500.
5enrn 3. ss5nig an propibeni z.
.. u. z. g. So 900.
eIisabttb gap an Stspbsns 6s
Con $500.
9Dm. popping ON 5rant goiDlss
$50.
gto. 9. Slider an oorae. siIhr
$500.
5elene llsblig an Germanid go. q
g. u. %. 6. $3.50.
Jtiiie g. Martin an Dsfsrn 4De.
q. M. $500.
1isft!be an ]. M. Cooper $500.
Sas. Wsseaa an slusufi Bmid
5000.
Auguit 3tpid on Brighton Germ.
Nf. @. $1,000.
Dora y. Dittsnbers an syiuhIos
Mrrtet No. 2 8. y. q. $1,000.
Rntbrnn Burger an Gina gsoeh<r
$4,000.
german 6osfsr an Germ. .. i. &.
LG. S16oo.