davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-17

placement. l could
not be on my feet for
a long time. My
physician t reate d
me for seven months
without much relief
and at last sent me
to Ann Arbor for
an operation. | was
there four weeks and
home suffering
worse than before.
My mother advised
me to try lydia
Arizona republican., 1911-04-17
WOMEN
MAY AVOID
OPERATIONS
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

The following letter from Mrs.
Oryille Rock will prove how unwise
dangers of a surgical operation when
it may be avoided by taking Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
She was fOurWeeks in the hospital
and came home suffering worse
than before.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-17
anu 0dfiit II
than before.
Here is her own statement,

Paw PAW, Mlch.-"IWO years ago
| suffered very severely with a dis
Arizona republican., 1911-04-17

Combings made up. 213 E. Wash
4hgton. 4-dg
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-17
Office Holdlnu In China.

In some respects the Chinese ap-
pear 10 have distinct advantages over
MS. For instance, when a Chinese pub
lie office holder has failed to give
satisfaction In hts officehoding---
when he has shown that he is the
wrong man in the right place--he IS
invited TO commit suicide, so that a
better servant OF the people may sue.
coed him The request is not a mere
Formally. When it is made in the
proper way and backed by a proper
expression of public opinion 1t has all
the force Of decision of the supreme
court. The man who Is condemned
has no escape save flight, and If he
runs away his family is forever dis
graced and degraded
If we could import this Chinese Gus.
tom there would undoubtedly be a
great improvement in the general
business of office holding. II would
make undertaking almost unneces.
sary. and senatorial Investigations
would become obsolete Moreover, II
would give the Office real chance Ia
seek the man. The task of the voter
would be simplified, because there
would cease to be multiplicity OF
candidates for each office. II the Chi
nese system could be adopted with
out the accompaniment OF the pigtail
1t might be worth trying.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-17
Police In Biblical Times,

George Gordon Battle told the MEM
bers Of the New York Police I.ieutar-
ants Benevolent association. assem-
bled In monthly meeting at Terrace
Garden that II was no new thing for
the populace Of city to register
kicks against the police force To
show how ancient this custom was,
he quoted the prophet Isaiehs arraign-
ment of the police force of his day,
where he said; yet, they are greedy
dogs which can never have enough.
and they are shepherds that cannot
understands: they all look to their own
way, every one for his gain, from his
quarter"
MIR. Battle had volunteered to enter
tain the police lieutenants with an adj
dress upon the historical development
OF the English police system He
traced the course of the policeman
from the vigilas of the Emperor Au-
gustus down through the watchmen of
England, not neglecting to touch on
the estimab,e Constable Dogberry.
Which led him to conclude with the
thoAght that though the members of
the New York police force We're but
human, as a body the force had rec
ognized its obligations and lived up
to them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-17

Few women have the experience
oil literally drawing a husband from
the waters. but this novel experience
belongs to Miss Mary Land, LEADING
woman with the Seven Days CON-
Tany for the last two seasons. Miss
Land is quite an athlete and an eX-
pert swimmer While She was tenn
pcrarily member OF the Lubin
Stock company in Philadelphia She
net Howard NJ Mitchell, who ID a
member of that company They were
rn'h playing in picture entitled on
the Road to Happiness. in which
Nr. Mitchell was supposed to be
downing and was rescued by Mis-
Land The friendship thus formed
socn ripened into love and on April
p OF this year they slipped away T.
Jersey City and We're married They
kept the wedding secret for a Ions
willie, and il has only recently be
come known even to their most init.
rate friends. Miss Land comes from
ina, Alabama
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-17

dashed Elaborate cross bracing is
resorted to in order to secure greater
strength.
When the bridge was first erected
the different members We're simply
secured together by willow thongs,
brt when tile British Columbian aot-
eminent erected more substantial
suspension bridge lower down the
river the Indians assembled and fol-
lowed the white mans operations With
great interest They observed how
the thick wire cables We're slna and
anchored and accordingly decided TO
introduce wire into their own struc-
tore.
Trey procured the material for this
purpose from wherever they could
and introduced t in a nest fantastic
manner Also when the Grand Truni;
Pacific railway engineers commenced
working on their track near by The
Indians procured odds and ends, such
IS bolts and spikes. from them for
Introduction In their bridge, so that
now It is a strange looking piece If
work though the Fundamental corti-
lever lines are still q stirct. Seen.
title American.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-17
The pin Tail Not Chinese.

II the Chinese revolution triumphs
and the "pig-tail" goes at last, that
viii be an out:ard and visible sign
both OF reform and OF emancipation
from Manchu rule. For il must be
remembered that what all the modern
world regards as the chief distin-
gushing mark of the Chinaman is
not Chinese at ALL but badge OF
submission to the Manchus not three
centuries Old. When I.iao-Yang was
captured by the Manchus In 1913, the
inhabitants shaved the front part Of
their heads in token OF allegiance,
and all China followed, though the
people of Annoy and Swatow districts
long concealed the mark of conquest
under cot on turbans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-17
CtNTILEvER BRIDGE OF LOGS
British Columbia Indians Over
the Buckley River.

Some interesting examples of In
dian ingenuity are afforded on the
River Skeena and its tributaries In
North British Columbia These wa
terways in their upper reaches flow
very swiftly and for the most part
through deep ravines. As it is i'm
possible for the Indians to cross them
by means Of canoes they have resort
ed to bridging.
These bridges are interesting struc-
tnres from the engineering poin "
view, inasmuch as the cantilever prin-
ciple is adopted A bridge Of this de-
sign spans the Buckley river where
it is about 1870 feet wide and the
height from the bridge to water level
is about 80 feet.
1t is bull. Of wooden logs the legs
Of the structure being formed Of sim
gle stout logs varying from GO TO 50
feet In length Tho task Of lowering
them into position must have de
manded considerable ingenuity on The
part of the builders
They are buried about 10 ieet ct
their lower ends and anchored by HE
experimentation OF masses Of large
rock rolled and carried to The site.
The longitudinal members Of the
shore spans are similarly buried in
the ground and dashed to the ends
Of the diagonal legs
These main members. correspond
ing 70 deck girders. are about 20
'eet n length and to ether END the
A members Of The superstructure arc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-17

1t would appear that the man c.
genius usually requires n large supply
of substantial feed intc'ectual wcrk
demands full nutrition 20 repair the
waste cf hsain tissue Scott was wont
to attribute his eNtr8Crdinarv capacity
for continuous work 10 His good d.
gestioa and tie wholesome restraints
Of his appt tite in his youth Il have
as keen an appetite now as any man.
he said but ! know when to stop
Mirabeau is stated to have been. an
enormous feeder, eating as much at a
meal as would suiilce three ordinary
men Tallcyrand a.e large quantities
Of food but cared little for tho quail.
~ Bismarck was noted for his appc-
tile which was Unsuitable, but his food
was Of the simplest
Many stories are told of the gross
delight in eating eyiuced by the two
Dumas, father and son, one Of which
IS that the younger, being oyertakpn
by a storm took refuge in a hotel
nesr Paris. Twentyfour turkeys
were hanging upon the spit.
"And all for single traveller" OK
phined the host
"C'est mon perez exclaimed Aiex-
ander He was right Harpera
Weekly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-17
Long time to &c. to the Bridge.

A scientist attached TO the Museum
of Natural History in New York, a
most unsophisticated man, was one
evening enjoying brisk walk in the
vicinity of the park on his way homo
when he encountered forlorn look
ing woman scantily clad and weep
Tag,
The scientists heart was touched,
as he stopped TO see what he could
do for the unfortunate Il want to
go to the Brooklyn bridge" explained
the woman. and I've lost my way"
The gentleman supplied sympathy,
minute directions as 10 reaching the
bridge, together with liberal amount
OF car fare.
Some time later similar incident
occurred The scientist, just as be-
fore, was encountered at dusk by the
same woman, who went through DO
same scene Il want to 60 to tho
Brooklyn bridge she walled.
Mercy" exclaimed the scientist,
haven't you got TO the bridge yet?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-17

GRACE heart and mind he had to touch
and delight was that Of the Globe a
large much-frequented house which
drew popular audiences. and where
accidentally some ambassador might
appear; but the fate of the play would
depend not upon the ambassadors ap-
plause or some learned critics blame,
but on the impression OF the crowd; a
holsierous crowd, warFa-hearted, full
blooded, Of UnbounjaI patriotism, a
lover of extremes new relsh.ng the
sight of tortUres now moved at the
death Of a fly, a lover of the irlprob'
able, of unexpected changes, of coarse
lTffocneries, quibb!es, common WITH,
cisms easy to understand Of loud
noises Of any sort bells, trumpets,
cannon; men. all Of them, of an er.
cvclopaedic igncgance--From a Lee
tnre, "What to Expect Of Shakes
peare-" b. J. J Jusserand.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-17
DID TRIx WIN?
WHY, THAT'S A
SILLY QUESTION
concluded from seventh Page ]

would spend the day with me when
she visited Cairo" he said. "She
even had the nerve to ask me If she
could make my home her headquar-
tiers, just as If there might be some
objection Trixie always did ask
foolish questions believe she
originated the foolish question
joke, Trixie adopted Friganza as
her stage name after she left the
chorus and there are very few peo-
pie who remember her as Miss CAL
lahan'"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-17
ton, to George Middleton, the well
known playwright

Minnie Dupree. seen earlier In the
season with Henrietta Crosman IN
The Real Thing, Will produce new
comedy this season by Anita Scolt
and Cosmo Hamilton, entitled The
lrd sereet Mrs. Tyne Mr. Cecil b
De Mile vii stage the play, SEIZED
uled to open in New Haven,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-17

The scenario department at the
big plant OF the Luhin Manufacture
Ing Company in Philadelphia Is IN.
dergoing a complete renovation Tho
walls and ceilings Of the rooms arc
heing decorated with an artistic Gov
ering of stamped metal, which will
be planted in colors to harmonizc
with the furniture.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-17
Reserved Seats on Sac Dec. 20

Nin Be released TO licensed thcater4.
TIE pictures VIII include naval
army piant ana animal culture, In
dian aGairs road building forestry
fshlng and whaling, customs ard
revenue service, and, in short. all
branches OF national work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-17

Eleanor Perry, an American girl
has been engaged by Sir Herber;
Tree, for the star in Offenbach's Or
phens In Hades, which he will pro
dnce at His Majesty's Theater. Mis-.
Perry IL said to have the smalle5t
foot Of any woman in Europe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-17

The Seig Company announces
that II has signed a contract with
ne United States Government au-
thofized BY President TAFT, whereby
the selig company will have the ex-
elusive right to reproduce in motion
pictures the various activities Of the
national Government, These films
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-17

The removal of Margaret Anglin s
yerdant hosiery mean Miss An
Gins Green Stockings viii be taken
off--o. psbaw, they, | should say, II
VIII 5000 be succeeded by drama
BY Edwin Milton Royle, still un--
rgmed
Edwin Milton Royle pausing III
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-17
A True Storv.

Seven years ago landed IN this
town with only one dollar, but that
dollar gave me my start"
You must have invested It very
proftably."
Il did. l telegrsphed home for
money
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-17

Henry b. harris sends The Scare
cvow on tonr in December, with
!. Frank Reicher featured, bis leading
woman will be Sofa Toilette, who
WAS married recently, IN Washing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-17
The Public Shakespeare Wrote For.

Literary fame as dramatist trou.
bled Shapespeare not; but present ne
cessities could not be forgotten; chief
among them the necessity OF pleasing
his public. His average public, the
one he had chiefly In view, whose av.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-17

Are you one OF the people VINO
think this is going to be hard win
teri"
NO. one of the ladies' to whom !
have been paying alimony has got
married again"
n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24

5peifelboft aufrihtig balloelte. ba-
be 9tofbill Die 5ahe als ean5 ulte
pibtig be[unoelt uno iib pieIlrlefr
benliibt, fir muerifaniibe Jabri-
fanten @eidafte 5ll beiorsen, unf
babe nith offeu erflart, CT beablid,
tige gan5 uio gar ,libt, oieie @e,
ibdftsintereiien ourd ei1e Mgita-
.tion 5u @uritem Der alnerifa1il1e,l
SSuoen su eefabroen. Die eripabule
8eriantmlltng mar Don ben Nllnoes-
ienatoren O'@ornan nno aoot Cit
beritfen inoroeii il, Der Mh1idf,
oie SenntsreloIution sll litter.
itiitcll iuelhe Die Mufbebung oes
8ertrages nit gilblailo bonn Sabre
1882 foroert i'm Saae Mublano lid,
al.6 in 3nfullft iueigcrt, Die 4aiie
amerifaniider Suoen eelten 81, Ia'-
len.
4us gau Claire, @isconfin.
n1eloet man: Sanles 8apairo, eli.
Gbauffeur,, muroe in Der G1eune
leiiles Mrbeitgebers tot oufgeflnoen.
Sein Sob mar our6 ginatlnllng
Don 8as peruriaht, 6as einenl
&rafttpagen entitron1te. Mud) Elm
Efero, 5ipei aube uno flint 8iibner,
Die iih IN Der Sdeune befanoen,
lparen ourf oas Gas getotet ipor.
oen 8abairo tpltroe in frlieenocr
Stellung uno gegen elm Mao oes
araftipagens gelebnt oufgefunoen.
@r mar oomit beiddftigt geipeiea,
einen @umntireifen boa 2uft gu
punlpen, als CT bonn Sooe ereilt
lpurbe.
aus 8eoria, 81, r,eIoet
man: 0as aeiielbans ocr Mperp
Company, Jabrifanteil bon @fer-
bau 8erdtihafter, ipuroe ourd)
Jeuer 5eritort uno eili Sdaoem poi
$150,000 angerihtet. Ga oas erli
ioeben pollelbete, $50 Sub lang.
iGeb1roe gan5 aus @Ias uno Gtahl
tonltrntert ipar, fann man iid bcn
grano niht anoers erfIaren, afs
bob Die bebeuten6en 8orr1te oil
3eisol, Die bort Sagerten, Baie emf
midelten, Die oann Seuer fingef;.
Die bieiige Seueriuebr muBte noh
slberpuille, Inn ben grano auf ici.
nen 5ero 5ii beihrdtlfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24
Giienbabu : Ta1lplan.
5. & 6. %. gabn..

5. e. 9. q. gabn.
Nnflinft-
glo 3-@un 9aorbeil. $50 abe,,os
ylo g. Som y2orben. .G.45 mora
gso. 7-2oeal bon Searne. .9.55 mora
yfo. 9-2ocal bon ~Baleitine. j..
..... -. ..10.45 abenos
go @on Weerifo. .1.55 nadlr,
No 12--Socal bon 2areoo (gemii1t).
900 nlorg
9o. f. Nad oen Norben. .i.55 nadJm.
Ho. g. Na4 bern Norben. 800 absllos
No 8-Socal nab EaIeStine. 80 n;ora
gto. 10 ggpreb unb 3earnt.
1920 morg
No. -gla6 Wegito. .... 100 mors,
yto 11-2ocal no6 2areoo (genri56f)
...-.. -. 900 abenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24
0ie Siadje bes s,at,rs

mnroe Seoen getrofien baben, Der
ben Sobn BON Beter 8onop poi'
Soutb Hohtuooo, Mib., ongegrif,
fen bate; aber er mar innbtIos &c.
gen Die 9fngriffe Der Nierenfranf-
belt. Or fhreibt:: 90 Mer3te ibin
niAt balfen gaben mir ibm Cleo
tric .Yitters;; iebs DIaiden oapon
6aben linn tpurtoerbar eeboIfen. sSd)
iub llie Before Me6i5in. Miiden-
l6ner5, Miioiefeit, NerboiitGt, Mp-
petitberluit iuarnen Dor Mieren.
frianfbeit, Die oft in @aiieriuht
enoet, Sarnrltbr ooer Wrigbt's D;-
ienic. 9llio, nebrnt electric gitters
lno ieio seiihert. sSe6c 6Iafhe ga
rantiert. SOC BEL alien Mpotbeferi1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24
Mnsff Dor ocm MeKer.

SD Iieb mir niht nleinen SUB
obidneioer", iaste $. Q. Glib, Don
Bantam, Sbio, utrosoem i'd nit
einem idrefliden frebsartigen @e-
lhtpiir bier Sabre lang geplagt mar.
aber id gebraltbte 9uflen's Mrni-
ca Salbe ui,o mein SUB ipar baIo
gebeilt Sic beilt alle Wunoen.
gcsema 9luslhlag, Siibneraugen
iuio @dmorrboioen. 25c BEL aIlen
Mpothefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24

Die alIgcmeine Daptiftenfon-
benton in Waco bat einitimnig
Wej6liifie angenontmem Die einc
abermalige al6itimmuug iiber Elm
Hrobibition Minen6etnent berlan
gen. Gs berrI6te GROCER gntbulias-
mus in Der Gonbentiolt Der &C.
trdnfebanoel muroe auf Dos Scf.
tiglte angegriffen inlo Ser Werlauf
oer lesten albltimnnllno fir einefl
sieg Der 9robibitioniiten erflart.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24
csoSe 9Sillo Sllorea.

Sole 8ino sllore8, Scr nelc
8iee @rdlioent Waerieo's, bof iei-
nen g[mtseio acleiitet. grob ieincr
ltnpopilaritdt Iit er, iuie cine De
peide fneloet, in Ser Souptitobt iebr
frelmoli6 oufgenommeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24

Die geihidteitcn S6pimmer
iino Die Sraucn, oenn iie errei6en
meiitens ibr 3iel, Defenders ipenn
iie in Eronen idipimmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24
lie Jreunoin.

5rau IT, bon ibrein nnseratencl1
Sobn er5db(eno: limb baB 6os se.
raoe in unierer 6omiIie pniiiertel"
Srmi g.: yEroiten sic iih, mel.
ne 2iebel Das foinmt auh in BEL
ieren 6amilien iogor III ben Be
item ilno onit1noieiten ppri"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24

SamprrbOioeu sebeift -im 6 = IA saaer.
SIR Grug9iit 9iebt Oas Gelb 5uriif,
falls gn5u Eintment irgeno eine1 San
bon ildenoen, blinben. blutenoeir ooer
6erportretenoen 5dmorrhpiben IN G bis
"a Tdeen nidht beilt 30 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24
g. q. & u. g. gabu.

9. q. & q. g. Balm.
slnfltnft -
sao. i-2ouiton Ii. b. aiilte.
SO. s-aouiton uno Der aiiffe. '.'
30. 5--aiiifenfd6te lis : nos5n oala'
Mo; 44-gon aerrbiae, rur all godcas
go. 12-@on serrDile, nut " gonl.. uura''
yso. 46-@on aerrbile. mir an gso-
uenfaaen. $40 rndtd
gfo. 2-Souiton uno Der aiiite. -.
80: =. ....8:30 BORN
No. 4-5ouifon unb Der &iiffe.
go. g. aiiftenftdote. ~. .2:1o nadln,
yto 43-yfadb &errbille, mn, in 8o<
eiltageit.. ;. .4:45 nadm
No. 41--g1o6 aerrpille, mn Conn.
- IagS y. $40 BORN
@o. 145-Nod aerrbiae. ,lul: in @os
cbentnaen. :. ..7.25 BORN
9, S. & 8. q. (eoupt-ssinie.)
gSo. o~@om Often. .7115 BORN
80. 7-Ipm Often. 40 nadba
glo. 10-gl 8afo H. @eiten. .7:;3O nod),p
yto. 8-@on 81 Rafo.. :. 1915 BORN
80. 9--Na9 eI @afo unO @eiten.
30 7-aa6 81 gaio unb @sifen. SIT es'"
90 ~Ho.,%,
glO. 1o-Madb 5. Often. 1000 Ss abemSs
S}o- s--sfad bem Often. ..11:15 BORN
gieturia 9ibiiion, q. $. e g. u.
So 801-guero. gietoria. 500 naenl
No. 303s313-guero, @ictori.s
gbfabrf- 4'' '0'''D'
So so2-euero. gictoria. 80 born,
Sso. 3o4@314-guero. Gictoria
...,............. .11:3C aberos
ID. 6. & 8. gabn.
9o; 245-gon Souiton iinb Meip Or
80. 241-woa aouiton unb d esalSeitpn iefs,,'
" .GaO 4llUlNCtt2
Ho. Bon Dallas Ii. Sort @Drtb
.7:30 morgers
gto. 235-8om Noroen. 7.45 por1nitt
No. 15-8on Bnco. 300 nndhn,.
No. 9-Gom gforoen. 40 abeilos
glbfa6rt
yto. 246-gaa6 9oiilton nno Neip Or
leans ........... 1920 morgens
ylo. 1O-gla1 oem Noroen. .9:O5 bornl
No. s. Naeb Oallas. Sort 8ortb
llno gSaeo ......... 40 abetlbs
Ao. 236-Nad benz Noroen. Il. :.
80. ....9.15 aberos
Ao. 242-ga6 9oufton uno GIaIs
beiton ....s....... 1890 abet1bs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24

@roBe 2eioeni6aften iino ipie
0aturfrafte, Oh iie niisen ODER ida-
ben, bdngt BLOB BON Der gaihtllng
ob, Die iie nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24
eOb Ses Gone Star gicrs.

2pnc Star Bier sebt iibcr alies
lteber alles In ber g8clt,
g8eif In linn iid Wsals nno Srpfen
SriiSerlidJ suiamnenitellt;
Gpn benz 0plfe bis mad Sallas,
Bis mad WseTieo's Jienier
Serridlet ntadtis iiber al(es
0as fanruie 9pue Star Bier.
6eimiid) Srrr aus better aueae
llnb bn5m Elm bentif1er Sang,
6aben tets an bieier Stelle
Sbren gnten, alten Slang;
@erben INNER mns beseiitern
3n piel eblem Satenbrang,
Seintiidb gier ans better Guelle
llnb basn cin bentidler Sana.
Seutidle Ginigfeit 81 finnen
SIt ntitunter bpd) febr idjuer,
Odd tuir f6nnen neu iie griinben,
@ringt man 2une Star Bier nus bel
Sarin iinb iuir alte einig,
@enn mir nns 10 trcffen bier,
SaE Dor allcm uns bic ,9pnc Gtar'
9iefert itets bns bette Bier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24
Chen Sesiuessn.

8erbeirateter:: ,@leinen @liid-
punid, Iicber Sreuno, beute lit Der
gliidlidite gng 9eines 2ebensl"
Sunger 8rdlttigam: y9(ber er-
lalbe, Die Soh5eit lit bod erIt moi.
genl"
r9as ueib id), mein 2ieber, Dos
tueiB id1l"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-24

-SSe nlebr @irti6aftsgelo mon
Der Satin gibt, Inn 10 bober form
man tie - onpurnpen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
HOSTING THE RED FLAG
Socialists Win Victories in Sixty
Cities.
SCHENECTADY'S NEW MAYOR
Thousands of Voters Differing
Widely in Views Drawn I'm
der Radical Banner.

Socialists claim that they came into
possession. politically speaking, of sixty
cities large and small. in the United
States last week-with what they had be-
fore-and rolled up a vote which some
say presages two million ballots in
a national election. The result is per-
haps more astonishing to the Socialists
than to outsiders. for the adherents Of the
red flag party have been schooled TO adj
versity and have scarcely dared to hope
for such success. They have had faith
in a glorious future; they are somewhat
daZzled by the near view and approach
TO the promised land Perhaps the most
noteworthy feature OF the situation is
that. contrary 10 orthodox theory, social
ism has not made its progress in the
great centres of population. but in the
small cities and towns The crowded
masses of New York. Boston and Chicago
have shown less interest in the move
ment than the inhabitants of smaller
cities.
The foremost Socialist success in this
vicinity is the capture of schenectady.