davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23
HOW MILADY'S FAVORITE
PERFUME is COMPOUNDED

To undergo the process known as macera-
tion. by which the perfume Is first alb
sorbed by grease and then transferred
to alcohol
This process of maceration consists OF
steeping the flowers in heated fat, where
they are left until all their strength Is
extracted, after which they are drained
In wooden trays and later subjected TO
hydraulic pressure. The fat which has
absorbed the essence of the flowers mas
now become pomade, and Is sent In this
form to perfumers all over the world.
who by means of alcohol extract It's
sweetness. After being robbed OF its
perfume the pomade is finally made into
cakes OF soap.
The most expensive perfume Is, OF
course altar of roses, and II requires no
less than forty-eight pounds Of rose
leaves to make one gram Of oil.
During the Towering months of April.
May, June. and July the fields around
Grasse are literally alive with sunny
faced men, women. and children gath
ering the fragrant harvest.
II may be interesting to mention that
the basis of all perfumes consists OF
eight howers-the rose. orange blossom.
violet. jonquil. mignonette. jasmine. tube
rose and cassia, and although nearly
all other fiowers-and also scented woods,
herbs, iris root, and lavender-are
pressed into service. they merely act as
useful assistants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23

How many women as they take up from
their dressing tables the dainty cut glass
bottles of their favorite perfume ever
give a thought to the many intricate and
interesting processes that have to be
gone through in order to provide them
with these delightful scents? Possibly
only a few have ever heard of Grasse.
the quaint old town in the Maritime
Alps, which Is the center of the poetic
industry of scent making. and from
whence are exported to the four corners
of the earth the raw materials and es-
sences used by manufacturers of per-
fumery and pomades.
The secret Of extracting the perfume of
flowers and preserving it was known to
the people in the south of France over
500 years ago. and the industry has now
grown to such an extent that whole dis
tricts are devoted to the cultivation OF
flowers for perfume. To give some idea
of the vastness of the business 1t need
only be mentioned that the amount of
rose leaves handled in a month reaches
the amazing total of quarter Of mill
lion pounds, and almost similar weight
of the petals of orange flowers, tube
rose, jonquii. and violet are also used.
All these leaves are picked by hand into
baskets, divided and sorted at the fac
tory before being taken to the distillery
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23

forth. But that objection does not seem
SO serious when 1t Is remembered that
the government never has any difficulty
with the tens of thousands Of post-office
employees, all of whom are now independ-
ent of political changes and are secure
In their places so long as they do their
work. The whole question, attractive as
it is to the student, is not Of present
Importance. practically. but 1t will be
argued to a conclusion finally. because
the railways are monopolies-the laws
make them so-and they are and will
remain the most potential agencies of
commerce. industry. and agriculture. No
other interest is so large or vital"
How can the public be protected
against unsafe railway bonds and
shares?" I inquired.
There is effective protection already"
Judge Prouty replied, through publicity.
commissions. and changed methods. In
early days men built railroads with the
proceeds of bonds and kept the shares
as profits. Railroads would not have
been built on any other basis. Enter
prise and hazard had to be rewarded.
The rewards. however. were often pretty
large. When old Commodore Vanderbilt
merged the New York Central and the
Hudson River railroads in 1869. he OBJ
tained siS,o00.ooo of stock. greatly to the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23

advantage of the English nobility of a
later generation. Such financing, and
there is comfort in the fact, is now obso-
lete. New mileage nowadays is usually
an extension of mileage previously in ex-
istence and is paid for commonly by the
sale of bonds or stock with no bonus to
anybody in the form of shares.
TT has come to pass, therefore, that
no securities are safer or better than
those put out by our greatest railroads
Persons of moderate means are large
purchasers of railway bonds and pre-
ferred shares, and more of the small saw
ings of the country would be so invested
were bonds of a lower denomination than
$500 or 5000 issued and offered to the
public. When a French man or woman
has accumulated s1o0 a bond is purchased.
The bondholders of France. II might be
said. are poor people. Bonds encourage
thrift and give the owners a feeling Of
solidity and responsibility
Copyright. 1911, by James B. Morrow
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23
ANCIENT CENSUS RECORDS

There is a record Of census in China
as far back as the year 2o42 B. c.. and
of one In Japan in the last century be-
fore Christ. Under the constitution OF
Scion the citizens Of Athens were d.
vided and registered in four classes. ac-
cording to the amount Of their taxable
property or income. The Roman census
was burdened with more statistics than
any Of these. however. It had its origin
under Servius Julius, sixth King of
Rome. and was an affair of much
solemnity. Every citizen had to appear
upon the Campus Martius and declare
upon oath his name and dwelling. and
the value Of his property. under the
penalty Of having his goods confiscated.
The most ancient statistical record of
census 10 found In the Bible. The CENSUS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23
ODD THINGS THAT COME UP
IN CITYS DIVORCE COURTS

A case came up in court the other day
husband for the salary which she
claimed was due her for the last three
of the six months she had been in his
employ after obtaining her divorce. 1t
is simply another instance of the Pc
culiar relationships that exist in the So
cial fabric to-day, which are a result
Of the labors Of our 2.9e1 divorce courts.
1t seems that Mr.. Smith in the be-
ginning had most short-sightedly fallen
in love with the only competent Ste
nographer he had ever had in his employ.
After he had married her, although her
competency as cook suffered greatly in
comparison with his mothers, her pre-
eminent ability as stenographer was
borne in upon him by daily ordeals with
the various types of fluffy femininity
that took her place, so that he began to
see the folly of his ways.
1t may have been that Mr.. Smiths dis
position was warped by the trying wor-
ries at his office; 1t may have been that
Mrs. Smith was one of those benighted
women whose sphere was not the home
AT any rate, the thongs of double har-
ness began to bind so that eventually
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith sought out Sc
cluded court room and were quite pain
lessly relieved of the marital yoke.
Mere Change of Positions.
Mr.. Smith, being still without COM
petent housekeeper. straightway married
the fluffy person at that time trying to
take his dictation, thereby also Kidding
himself of another inadequate stenog-
rapher. Mrs. Smith, being out Of job.
straightway applied for her old posi-
ton. which apparently none could hll so
well. and got II. For some time nothing
marred the harmony of this delightful
adjustment of the Smiths
Unfortunately the arrival of Smith. jr.,
put an end to this idyilic arrangement
Expenses having multiplied astonish-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23

ingly and business having diminished
alarmingly. Smith felt that In view Of
their former friendship Mrs. Smith,
stenographer, would deem It a privilege
to aid in tiding matters over. Mrs.
Smith, stenographer, however, saw no
reason why her money should pay Nor
the claret for Mrs. Smith, wife, and the
Yellin's food for Smith, jr. Hence the
suit Of Mrs. Smith against Mr.. Smith
for three months back salary.
p Even Genius Must Be Fed.
There was the case of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews. Mr.. Andrews married his wife
before he became a genius. She min
istered most satisfactorily to his material
needs, being the best housekeeper in
forty counties. But when he became
a genius her buxom domesticity got on
his esthetic nerves and his genius re-
quired the ministrations OF a soulful
sibyl who dotted on poetry.
After the divorce Mrs. Andrews quite
naturally took to taking boarders, and
Mr.. Andrews quite as naturally took to
taking his meals where experience had
taught him their excellence would be un-
surpassed. When the bad weather came
on he bespoke the east room, where he
had himself rugged up divers drop lights
and other conveniences.
Mrs. Andrews, who could not afford
to overlook the opportunity to secure
steady roomer, decided that she would
accommodate her ex-husband. He is still
there, and the best of feeling exists be-
tween the two. Mr.. Andrews has cor
rected his unfortunate habit Of being
late for his meals, since hardness at
Mrs. Andrews boarding house means a
cleared OF table and an inaccessible
Kitchen Mrs Andrews doesn't WORRY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23

Ciffariello. the Neapolitan sculptor,
who obtained notoriety through his trial
for wife murder, Of which crime he was
acquitted recently, exhibited in Florence
a bust Of Enrico Caruso, the tenor. This
was considered masterpiece Of art, As
well as a votive Offering by Caruso to
the saint through whose intercession he
hopes to recover his lost voice. He Is
said to be firmly convinced that the only
effective remedy for his throat troubles
lies in the miraculous power of st.
Januarius, whose blood. which Ii pre-
served In glass phjai In the Naples
Cathedral. boils twice yearly. when the
saints feast y celebrated. ON Nay and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23

was taken by Moses In the wilderness.
and. as shown by the first chapter OF
Numbers. the enumeration must have
been very simple Take ye," says this
account. the sum Of all the congrega-
tons Of the children of Israel. after
their families. by the house Of their
fathers. with the number Of their names.
every male by their polls: from twenty
years old and upward. all that are able
to go forth to war in Israel: thou and
Aaron shall number them by their
armies" This census was an affair that
must have been soon over. lasting no
longer than one day. being merely .
counting OF the heads OF the fighting
men. The women and children. and Grip
pies. and the old men were not included.
''either were the Levifes numbered among
them Those who did stand W 70 b
numbered totalsd eoaE5a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23
ONE OF THE FEW GREAT
MEN is JUDGE C.. A. PROUTY

tidewater. Such monopolization. I still
maintain, is dangerous"
How far does the national govern
ment now go in the control Of rail-
roads?" / asked
Regulation of Rates.
THE government does not control the
operation of railroads. nor the issue Of
railroad securities. Control goes no fur
ther than the regulation of rates for the
carrying Of freight and passengers and
matters bearing on that service-switches
to mines and manufactures. the supply
OF cars. and so on.
THE Interstate Commerce Commission
cannot initiate a rate for transporting
freight, but IL can change a rate when,
upon investigation. IL is found to be I'M
easonable. The power Of the commits
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23

From the Ladies' Home Journal. "
Ellen Terry. the actress. was one day
talking about the many women who
asked her to help them get on the stage,
when she said: Every woman under
thirty, imagines that she Is an actress.
And every actress believes that she, 10
under thirty"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23
CARUSO'S PATRON SAINT.

September 9. Caruso. it is reported. In
tends personally to assist in the miracle
of the boiling blood. and II he is cured
will offer the silver bust, which will be
placed in a prominent position in the
saints shrine.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01
POkal.Derid)t
periomals NOtijeR.

5rau eugsnRsmltn, bie@attIn
sIrts angeltpsnsn 9eutIten in gleDs.
lamb, q, bic mebrsre Wchsn BET
9errn uuO 5rau So1n 5offmann, Ode
Central IDe. uno ganmifIsr Strobs,
nit ihrem 96hi.rhen 5oisphine gum
gsiut mar. rsifte Jreitag lpisber sus
rid. Irau Remln's 5hipeiter, Jri.
SiSsis 1ilie. eins lisbsnspiiroige junge
DAME. rnadlie Die Tsutfhlanbfabrt
bts .gaBtrifflen glGnnerdors init unp
bate ibrtr Shipsitsr iopiel aisbes unn
Gutss pom 0srsin ersdbtt, DdB 5srr
hofIfnann i5rau RsmlD su Gtren sinen
psranugttH abtno arranairte uno
5lpdr bel 6errn Gruit Senm, osFsn
iituss ntim sltihssitig .inselpeibt pur.
BE-. Tie Sdngsr albtn lire i6Cniisn
nno InItigittn Qisoer uno Borirdae
gum geiien. bic Jrau RemIp 70 snts
siidisn. bab iis ihrsn Mann bstp.s,n
l2ta, nat Cincinnati su 3isbsn. oamit
er iih cem 9onerifden Wldnnsrhor
anihlleben idnn. ~Wsin Wann lit
Mpciheisr." iaet, iis beim 6simg.htn.
.aber Jhr babt Die BETTE Weoi3in, Gu6
jung Al erhal.sn."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

Ren BORT, 81. aug. anoet.
.golumbia" pon1rieit; .Sant Qnna"
BON Warfei[ls.
4bgeo.: .Gspnane" nod 6dpre;
.aaiferin ausuita 0tctoria" mad
6ambure; .grin3 syriebrih Bilbelm"
nod Bremen; Celtic" mad Giperpool;
.Soormino" nad Neapel; Oscar H."
mad sopenbassn; ~goIturno" mad
ROTTERDAM.
2iperpool. anget.: nMsrion
BON pbilabslpbid.
Rotterbam. aHgst.: ,uras
MUM" bon Rem Yort.
Reapd. abses.: n3uca 81
9enopa" nnh Hstp Yort.
Qntp.rpen. angst.: .Waniz
tou" Don gbilaoelphia.
Gueenstopn. Abgss.: sClpms
pic" nad Rem Yort.
Gherbourg. abgsg.: .aron.
prins WiIbelm" mad Rem gort.
8remen. abses.: mWair" mad
Rem Yort.
qipsrpool. 4b9se.: rGanoba
nnh Wontreal; dominion" mad
pbilabeIpbia.
5aprs. 4nget.: rSitiliaH" Dor
Wlontreal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01
Mus oem 0anbes8erid3t.

Inter b.m Gefsse bonn ;yebruor
1887. Deltes eds Jmporiirtn aus
ldnbtiher arbeiter unter aortratt
Derbittet uno ipeIfxs auberpem ssebem,
Der einsn iolaen Joa 3ur ans.ige
brtngt, bas R,dt sibt, ben GeisBs
ubertrt.er auf $1,000 in ienem Jalle
su pertIaaen. bat Wm. r. Smiib Don
ptstsburg eeitern inn biefisen Bum
besserits brsi folder Rlogen iiber is
$1,000 essen CHARTS 3on1rs, einsn
sriehiitxu 3ud.rb1dsr pon Dnpton,
g.. eingsrtidt. Gs fino biss bic eriien
alagen biefsr 4rt. peIcbe in bem hies
fisen 8unbtsgrihts Diftritt anses
iirengi noroen iinb unb ibr Ausgans
iDiro NIT Suitreiie erpartti. Ter
HlGssr fiibrt an. eab 3onars i'm Suui
1907 tintn sttpiHen DatlcHapuIos bon
GrieheHlanb importirte, um in feinsr
Aonnitorei in 1apton su arbeiten;
fsrner. bab er i'm SABRE 1908 eineu
ssipiHn Wiitinbis 5afiriabis in
8uhoreft unb i'm Juni 1909 .inen sss
ipiFen ghrift. 8alofopulos in Gries
hknldnb tngasirt unb bisrbsrsebroht
BABE. nm fir ihn su orbtiten. Die
Anndl!e 1bcmos unb arthur bon
piiisburs nnb Bruce & Bruce ocn
bier rtrtreseu ben Qlogsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

Sohn phillips. Elm 6ait bes Union
Bethel. uurbs ssitern bon oem poIis
3iiten elIenreioer perbdft,i uub uni.r
Der aniIase bes alsiHoisbitabls singes
iperrt. JH Der Witifuod R1hs porsn
mthrere Sdfsr nus Gniber's aoni.rs
renfa6ris geiiobI.n pornsn. Die s5irs
ma iheilie Der polisei NIT. bab ei.
Safer erfi tiir5lih NIT rotbsr 1arbe
ongeiirinen rporben feisn unb oab oi.
alsioer ots 8iebes .nifpretenoe gle
den aufDeii,n miiFsn. goIi3ifs elI.ns
reiber besssnsie fpdter auf Der GUIDE
mad bem 3iebs am 5lubufsr esm
Phillips, oefen 9einiIsibsr nit rotber
Jarbe beiuotlt fparen. Ter 0efanees
ne iou istns Shulo sinssItonosn bas
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01
u 4 "a tie.

- Ttr Al Sabre aIie Sohn S'5ss
ron. pcn go. GA M.ii 4. 4penue. fltl
geftern in isinsr DobHung cine zreppe
hinunisr uno sOs iih Derihiso<ueaopfs
ipunnsn, iopie sinsn gruh oes !inisu
eabogsns su. CT iDuros in einem pa
irOlipasen Han bem fdotiidxu 5oipi'
;aI stbraHt.
6<rmonn GiLIismaH. bon Wcs
Witun unb part aDeHne. ipurbs &C.
fern an grcb Cane uno part apenu:
BON sinsm, BON bem Regtr Waoiion
Waion. pon so. 2231 ct. 5ameg
G'rab.. eslsniitn 1ubrn<rt iiberfuh'
ren. CT erlIis aon!ufioHen an ben Deis
nsn. Iotpis cine Shnittpunns an bsr
Giirn Gnb tpurhe. uohnem er bon ben,
IN Der gdbs tpcbnsnbtn Or. R. o.
Sonss psrbunben porben mar. ror
sfreunnsn bsimsebrdht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

fer, man perbeiratbet Die beioer tDie
braoe girgersleuts uno i9afft Ruum
fir cine 5ablreihe Ra6tommenIhaft!"
9eiagt, get6an. llno Du0urd ertldrt es
iih aud trob dler SpDtter unb 5anas
titer, baB oas 08ert jeBt feline 1000.
Nuffubrung erieben tpnnte. Weper6eer
bate in Der 9but Die &ompoIitipn bes
2ibrettos Don Barber un0 gQrrs aba
qelsbnt, aus gietdt unb 0erebrun1 fir
9oetbe unb babel fu't eirphatiTh ers
tldrt, bab er um tsinen 8reis Der Welt
Die Wauiit gu oieIsm Stoffe Threibsu
pIroe. aIs man ibn odnn fraqte. fpda
rum, errpiberte Wleperbeer: ,Wetl ich
banH ME rpieoer mad Berlin tommeu
t6nnte. Wie, Sis t0nnen qlauben. b1B
it goetbe untaite, Goeths intsrpretiere
unb isin Wert nerGroere2 Sd 6onte.
Mun purbs mir au 6auIe Die fFsnFtsrs
Ihsiben einperfen, meinsn Wduen in
Sriimmer oerpunoelr uno meine Fruu
baIbtobt idIageu. gtein, ueiu, nie'
mals."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

ceuis Mode geaern i'm 0,fp1a( fei.
ner Sdubmunoe erfegen.
seint Urnn nHier Der Aaflnoe bts
ysuro,s mieberperbnit.t.

Der Wirih 2ouis Rhode BON Der
eturt uno WeGedn GiraBe. Delher
am Sanlifaa Worgen bon ieiner 5rdu
5ed so. Rhode in bic linfe 5ei!e oes
ihoifen tpurbe, III asitsrn Raht turs
cor IL llbr i'm itdotiifen 6oipital f.iz
ner Wunbe erleaen. gr ipollie
fih big gum lssten 4ustnblid iiber bos
DerbdnsnibDolle Rencontre nitt aus
lli'en uno befhrGutte iich barauf su
ertldren, oab feline ;5rau ihn nid3t abz
Pttiit seihoifen babe, fonnern bag bic
gSaffe iit 5ufdQis in ihrer bonb ent.
ldosn babe s}rau aIode behauptets
rdsftlbe, ieooG ertlGrt Der Wirt6
s1crrn Grefpe. Don 6ter uno 1rseman
4renue, fpeider iit CUR .3eit in Der
Wirthifoft oes Rhode aufbielt, nit
oaer geitimmtbeii, bab bic sSrau auf.
itren Wunn ae3ielt unb bsnisIben abs
iittlih stfhoFen babe.
Jrau alode, fpelbe ioipri mad ser
3hdt ptrloftet fporDen mar, befano fih
felt Mcutae, an lpelhem 5aae Der ssdll
eeeen iie i'm pcli3eiesri6t ouf ben /.
Sepsitmber perfdo6sn poroen mar,
aegsn 81 900 giirsidaft ouf frei.m
5ab. Sis nurbt cine Siunoe naf
oem lobe ibr.s @ai..n pisoerperbuI.
ist unb unisr Der antloa. BEG Woroes
singsiperrt. Der Coroner nuroe Don
tenn ablsben bes alods in asnntnib
gtIebi..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01
9ieS mnO 0a1.

- millidm 9. Geslsiton. Der sbet
rnaIies aaiiirsr i'm poiiantnsiiungss
Department bes bi,iisen goitamts,
Der betaHnilih Dor einiesr ,3eii pessu
BerunirsuuHg bon $500 81 5pei
Sabrsn 3uhibaus nerurtbsilt iporoen
ipar. bat um isine 8egnabiguns nahz
atiudt. egglsitpn perbiBi isiae
G.rofe i'm 8uHbessudthouie su 5t.
Seausntportb.
- Das arranssmsntssommitt.e fir
bic JsrnbdHt Tamufeisr bat g.lttrn
rom 1rbeitsoire,ior SuHbmaier Die
grlaubnib srpirti. aui benz Gopern.
ment Squars fir bic 15sitpohs iorpobl
cine 9ribiine frfpie cine platform bon
20 CUB i'm Guabrai gu errittsn unb
BEN Square 1nabenblih bon halb adj.
bis baib nsun ubr absufpttrtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

pliaiff, Der elm Ueriuonbtsr pon8ourte
Godran fein fon. befinbet iit, fplitter,
nadt In Der ReDaba Wiiite, oa er
plDBlib nabniinnig gefporben mar. Gr
D<rlieb gleno Dor einigen 3agsn, um
cine Gtellune bel eirrsr GauomsiIers
9eIellIdaft an3unebntsn. Deittipof,
trnf sr in eagle Salt. an Hanbe Der
Diiite geIssen, elm, rannte pis nabnz
iinnis umber, entfleibete Ii6 uno
ftiir3te Johann in bic Sanbpiiite. Bis
lang bat man feline Spur bon i6m
finpen fonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01
3leine HDliaeima6 6ridbten.

- Ginbrettr iiatieisn ,Woltr'
Barber goIess.- go. 1923 Cfi 4ie aDt.
nus, ein.n Bsiuh ab uno enttrenoe'su
s:H ansnN RaixrmeHer.
- Der % Sabre alis ebdrlss Giis
bert, BON go. 326 Neft 9. aDenue.
spurns ssfs.m in ct. Bernard pom eis
mem untesannieu Sialisn.r NIT tiIsm
E6duftllsiel iikr ben acpi ssihlagsn.
or trng mebrsrt Ihlimmt Wunssn od'
bon unb lpnrcs nnh osm itdnitihsH
Nofpiial sebrrcat.
Tlafg. Std, BON ult. Waihings
aon. ipurbk geH<tH IN einsm 0sihati
! on Canal lnb Wnin Sirabe I'm ibrs
Conbtoidk nit sinsr eoloentH lihr
nebft Qeiis unb tinfm iIeinfn Gtlhbes
ssas b<foblsn.
- aus benz 3immtr bss 5onr
mtTolD. 826 MGin Gtrdbt. trurbs Gin
Tiumansring Inn Wtrik BON $50 &c.
isphlsn. Refolo ibeilte Der ppli5ei cen
glomen einss 6ouseenoiFtn NIT. ben e.
I'm WerDod,i bat, ben Oifoif11l csgdns
efn ~ b1beH.
- Nus benz Qaben bts lbecb.
Rrreer, SO. 11l9 Dine Gtrobe. fDuroe
ceiitrn Qohmiitos Gin aniitn nit 3tbn
3euNrmeiIsrn unb nsbreren 1nl6knnbs
lesa IN A)nibs bon so seiobltn.
- 6orrp q. Sadfon. Gebn bts pos
Ginettsfs ao6fon. mirb bon 9euie an
40 eGnSSstsstia IN .6ssla oessl ~
r. y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01
8iifser Saas.

Jrau Anna Dnpis, 40 Sabre alt.
ilanb seitern auf otm Seiisntp<s. Dor
itrer Wcbnune SO. 1853 g)ort 5.rcbe.
ais fit Don tinem bkrrenloisu 6unoe
angefdlltn uno I'm furhtborer Wsiie
an beiotn 9einen 3srflsiIdi ipurce.
Jhre 6ilferufe brahien mehrere Rods
barn berbsi. ireide ben bifigsn Qoter
tn bic Glu1t fbIueen. Jrou Dapis
iDurbe nah BEN ftdbtifhsn 6oipiiaI
gehrndt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01
pOIiaiif RohIino b,mtrft, fur.

poIi5iIt Rohling bsmertte furs
Dor Wiitternadt elm Jeuer in 3tpeiten
Stodperl bes Obj Jellop 1empels
an n. unb Gin Strabs. Gr ipedte
ibleunieit ben 5nusmeiiter, unb Is
iiellte iih heraus, 'bdb Der Brano In
Der Cffiet bes 3abndrstes Nribur g.
Mipper gum ausbrud getommen mar.
Dant Der rs6tseitigen gntbedung ges
lang es bie 0efabr 3u bsfeitigen, obne
bic 6euernebr in anfpruh nshmen 3u
miifen. berr Wipper bate 6eim Der
ldTen fsintr Office aus Derieben bic
8asIanpr auf benz 1iffe bremen loIs
Zen unb lebters ipar anF irgsnb cine
Neiie in granb gsrotten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-01

gen SiellcH 9eflnolld)cu oaur, Elm Sroe uraht
aitoere Saarentfernuugsmitte euffernen bloS
9dar ooLitduoig
elee'frn'ld III has ein5tae befurfnte Sau srts
ler.Nn9smitiel, Del6eS bic 8out nidt rei3t,
rnfpet cher oerhrennt. foroerH ber'efben In GSs
nem bemerferstpertbeu friihcn uub neicoer
5ulIan6e 6IrIGidBt. etruu5 btsber unerb6rIeS
IN PdarenifcrHunqsmItielu
I, es madt fetnen uulerf6ieb ob bos unlphus
lhensngrtbe Suor lang ober Tina boritig ober
mei6 ~, unp feineH llHterftieo. roc es feu
mac. eleesfros!d miro es IN etniaen WsiuuieR
thr inmer entferH2u
10 atebt es ieiue GrtfduIbiqunq mebr ffir
3aar an Sbrer Ntgpe. AM Rtuu ben gBaupeH.
Raden, Shnltern. Irmeu ooer an etnem unoes
ter nHnatiirllden BlGbe Ge6raucbeu gle gIecs
irosla, oGnH iperoen WdHner Ste ntd5f ldnpPr
betptselH nuo iIrduer Mot lanaer gle belds
he!n; Sbr SefnDt EcbulterH, 9tadeu, galtTt,
grrte nno pobiu INNER GlecstrozIa dppIiBtrt
ptro, meroeH 70 fton urtb ippia neroen ME
bio bcr 8euis.
Glecstroda foftet $10O bie Tlrrbe uuS tit
tbdfid6lica schnmal mebr tuertb fiji leoe Game
meIfe nit 6darfulids bebafict III Glecstroslcr
uuo BET alien folgenoeu IpothcIeru ooer meHu
&c es rilUfheu oirCft per POit bur Der 1us
8esslio Go, Sept 1868 Ghicaao. 3n pcrs
fen.