davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

grade of the school cannot be too strongly urged. Here can be gath cred those responsible for the chil- dren's associates; here a wise parent can help the ignorant and thus built up double barrier about their own child
 An innate or inbred modesty not only makes a girl in every way lovely. but it is also her greatest shield; her sole completely reliable protection A girl must be taught that to give even the tip of a finger ca boy is wrong; that she will awaken in him desire which some boys at least will lose no opportunity to satisfy; but. fur ther she should be told why and what it means,
 Modesty and ignorance have too long been thought to be synonymous Knowledge of the dangers may in it. self check a growing forwardness: it cannot but strengthen and doubly shield those who are of pure thought
 For him who has never fallen and is keeping guard over the whiteness of his life that he may present him. self at the marriage altar a strong young man fit for pure wife. the radiant happiness on her face will be but faint glory compared to the joy in the angel world over another young man who won his battle and came to his home white and clean
 sadder sight hath no one seen than this: A man and woman who never had a Christian home To such unfortunate souls please let me say, in the name of the comforting Christ. although you may have fallen in the pathway of the red light of passion. the future and all its promises stiff beams with open, yearning arms for you, to begin anew. Walk with Him in white here. and then reign with Him and His forever hereafter"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
PRACTICAL TALKS BY
 DR. 0RNE ID PARENTS
Continued from Page Five)

the trouble. The boys instinctively recognize the difference in girls and know which are possible victims and which are not. From one of the schools located in an excellent region of Chicago came a girl of seventeen years of age. Her parents were an old couple, her older sister trained nurse, and her brother an excellent business man. This .17-year-oId girl was the baby of the family and in their eyes an innocent child, the ob- iect of universal love The family never suspected that instead of visit ing one of her girl schoolmates after slipper, as she said she did, she was keeping an appointment with some of the neighborhood boys. Her influ- ence led at least three other girls of from F to 15 to follow in her foot steps Two of her intimate friends were twins of the age of Is, and one took the keenest pleasure. in these cIandestine meetings. The other twin knew practically nothing about them, as not only he boys, but even the girls, recognized her innate modesty and refrained from mentioning them in her presence. The boys told me that they would be ashamed and afraid to make an indelicate sugges- ton in her presence. while they hesi
 tated at nothing in the presence of the other twin and her companions
 None of these girls had the slight est knowledge of the physical conse- quences of their acts. They all real ized. of course. that they were dis
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

obeying and deceiving their parents and otherwise doing wrong, but not one of them had ever been told any thing about the origin of human life.
 In a small suburb of Chicago half a dozen high school girls of fl and 15 years of age made a regular prac- tice of receiving a company of their male fellow students at their respec- tive homes on Thursday afternoons when the mothers were away attend ing their club meetings These boys and girls were all of the so-called better classes and the mothers were intelligent women. In their club af- fairs these women had displayed an active interest in communal welfare. but they had forgotten to gain the full confidence of their daughters: not one of these girls had ever been told anything of the mystery of life. or understood the physical conse- quences of her act.
 The intelligent parents owe d double duty: They owe duty to their own children and to other children, not only from a humanitarian standpoint to fii9-the place of the unworthy or iSilbEdHl parent bul iHuttu lIpHl lnt selfish standpoint: to protect their own children.
 The greatest care must be exercised in imparting such knowledge. Many parents are unequal to the task and should call to their aid the wise fam fly physician. Moreover, as the chil- dren whose parents cannot or will not instruct them or cause them to be instructed by the physician are source of danger to the children of others: as children cannot be raised in hOthOuses nor kept from contact with others-sooner or later most of them will go to school, public or pri- vate; as one vicious child will influ ence many companions, the impor tance Of mothers associations in con- necfion with every school and every
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
THE GOOD OLD DAYS.

Gresham College, in 1719, was the scene of a famous serio-comic duel between two celebrated doctors, Dr. Mead and pr. Woodward, both of whom were lecturers. at the college. While walking down Bishopsgate street one morning they quarreled over some medical question and ad- journed to~ the square of the college to fight it out with swords. Wood ward fell, wounded in several places. whereupon Mead magnanimously said: Take thy life" Anything but your physic," hissed back the chagrined Woodward ere he swooned away London Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

paid by the poor. and by our present methods this may not be obviated
 The automatic store-and it will just as surely come as will new in ventions designed to reduce hand la bor through the adoption of more efficient machinery-wiil not only save through its ability to make quantity purchases. but will do away with clerks and cashiers, will in fact demand only the presence of a single person. whose duty will be that of
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
GREAT EXPECTATIONS.

Peter l.. Harris, the grain expert of Lincoln. was condemning the reel prOcity idea
 'The United States promoters of Canadian reciprocity expect too much of it." he said. They expect to gain practically everything and to give practically nothing. Well, they'll get left-Iike Hi Billings.
 Hi went to a horse sale one day and bought a horse for SIS. When he got the horse home he offered it a bucket of water, but it wouldn't drink After that he gave it feed of corn, but it wouldn't touch that either.
 "'By gosh he said. you're the very horse for me if you'n only worki' '"-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

put up in penny and five cent lots We already know what can be done with automatic vending machines. and these could be adapted to the sale of packages of tea, coffee, beans. peas. flour, sugar and all other staple foods. as well as fuel
 At present the market for such wares is just the reverse of what 1t should be. The rich. with their abil- ity to buy in quantity, are able to purchase their foods and fuel at a lit- tie more than a fraction of the prices
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

stall d series of automatic stores to be located in the poorest sections of our large cities" says Thomas A. Edison in Business. he would make , per cent on the investment and so eliminate the word charity and yet accomplish a benefit greater than any produced through the millions given in the past
 With the purchasing power these stores would have they, could buy everything at wholesale. Then let them dispense only the necessaries.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
general overseer.

These stores. built of concrete, will demand little if any fire insur- ance, and may be kept sanitary even in the most congested districts by giving them a thorough washing with a hose at night. Their economical operation. combined with their pur- chasing power, will make it possible for the man who earns a dollar and half day to buy as cheaply as the rich man"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
AUTOMATIC SHOPS
Edison Predicts They Will Come and Do Away With Charity

'If some rich men seeking a wor- thy outlook for his money would in-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-20
Pokal.Dfrid)t
CHE. be.erlanbniBitteine.

re-. ainsportb. 48. 2711 Diaiamsglp.
tGtbsl SobHfcH. 26. osssI.
|3im. .GbiDorbs 80, 2512 asmpsraon,,
lJlora Grams. %. 1913 oarpsn aps.
|R, Tlt5nrtdn6, q, gdrsersbure. 90. ga.
laHssl,pirfltn. rs, 2e5 WcGrseOraD
|5arrp Bruins, q, 1882 gattiIou ap.
lWdrcsna O'GcHnor, Is, 1910 DO.
ISobn B. Gor. 55, 6omiltOn, 9.
! l1emuainbeari. 4s. 8dnt H. GremaR.
IRi6aroE' '5aroIb, SO, 1051guitsrSi.
l3tnni: Butler. 80. Mdin Ii. Ribstipab
l5rons e.tpis. "a, 1909 gren.n ct.
l auts S,rsHer, q. 12 gant Ct.
l5obn Dtin,I. %, 8iialia, ap.
lGsrtr. Shpeissr. %, 423 alctttrap.
IWm. Ssnrp 2ano. %. 423 Uabs ct.
lminni. Dobt. %. bsssI.
I2yrsb. Taall.r, 20, 3447 waarbura ap.
lNumis GfterIis. %, 612 Of 8. St.
lGeO. ROB jr., %. 372e GIsnlpap aD.
lRa6sI5ltnApaugb. 20. zoos RcieaD.
lgbas. g. 9ib. 27, goubinct aDe.
leona WOIltp. 25. 3015 llrtuilr ap.
lgaoIter wsurrap, q, 35 OaGOurtSt.
lgtbeI Delantn, %. 22 Of z. ct.
ia. gounbers, AZ, Gbasionooea, Snn.
lgsnrtba glutmon. "a. 226 Oft 8. ct.
5Gruft 9ebrenbi. 81, 408 @.GpurtSt.
lRof,Surtbdtbi. 80. 1705 RnbticnRo.
IGrn,ft DloDre, 25, IiIliomsbura ..
lsImu z. apsr, q, aHsburp. 8.
Iepuis !. 1ittu.r, %, ylornDob, @.
lWnreara6Offmon ,26. 1914 RaesSi.
|gsm. Cham. %. 1143 5optins ct.
l5sfiis 6. Smith. 26. 1142 DO.
IDm. o. Sbuttr,3 81, auroru, Sn6.
lSattis Rsiuiptr, SO. 53s grdnb ap.
Jasit.r 5srrmaun, l9, 2ss7 GeiotoSt.
lemiIis gursborbt. ls. Gartbus., 9.
JGlmer Gaffin, Is. I'll Giort Ctr.
lg,ffis RcalIiifsr. 35, 7o6 Gsurt Str.
JSarrp Rar6. 81, 47o OF 2. Ctr.
dora 5os1n. %. 1140 Gft DrontSt.
jglm. 6. Wailier. 80. $50 Georse Str.
l8efiit zones. 23. P67 Carlisle ars.
|ell.rb 6. Cor. SO. 1924 ebopel ctr.
tRhto .WilItr. iS, 1888 Grapbon No.
}SibnsDS SA0msr. "a, 4,17l38ernpoOea1p
lGmmu 5effe. "a. S83 2srinaion aps.
IRalpbgpiliia %. 1926 lorionslu.
lCttilieS S6utttuhslm. q, 2603Gei0tc.
Iambrois 9renabn. 80. Al WaiH Gt.
lRtlis Maosrs. II. 1428 armosnap.
y5arrp Ttilntr, 30. gtlI.foniaint. 8.
laiiIis Wle9qnmet. 80. 2139 Dslt SET.
ISas. Rop 5aba. 30. 702 Gsbam Ctr.
lanHa W0rnsr, q, 7S9 bsssl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-20

nehr, neil iie GROCER finn, ais bieienis
gen Der aonturrenten. odfiir uber pros
ousirt Der Sruit um 70 rnebr. Der
ipuhre @runb III NttienperpdHerung.
Tis Soatnrrsnten, pie nitt DeripdHert
baben, trassn an tetrer fold sroBsn
9aft bon 3tnisn uno Gtptotnoen, ME
rer Sruit, Der In I.tns attieH oas
WdiIer mi! Idmpfpumptn hiHetHgs.
trieben bat. absr oteir Raatbeil Iiebe
iih burh ar0bers 8srtdufe ausalsi.
den. DisTen Nustpeg perftmdbt Der
5ruIt uno beruft iih duf Elm seitdfts.
mGuniIhes prinsip, tpie sr ss 3u nsns
nsn bsIiebt. Dtsiss lautet odbin, oaB
es bsFer 1T, ttnen permanenten prsts
eufreht su srbaItsn, uls beftdubid nit
Dem gretis au fhluantsn. 9as Rrin'
zip fpdrs riftts, tpenn man BEN Wini'
malsPreis ridhtis auieBsn Dpllts, oas
heibt moglinit nisorig. Das asid'sbt
aGsr nift, fonoern ser preis ptro
uaqeblbrIid bph anssTsBt. Sn 5oIge
heTtn finb nabe3u fiinfsig 9rpsent ser
5eh6fen pss gruitS uubsr getrtsb ge.
Iebt. TGturgemdb ioIte man nnnsbs
men, 6aB Der SruIt nit benz Prsisntes
osrgana Der 8onturrsnten Shrttt ball
ten Diiroe. Stott osFen iGbt CT iie
unbedttet. Ssin itoISes gstdrren dui
ieirem prsis iptro dber niht msbr
lunge porbaltsn, ionbsrn, ipie es rem
Gnitsin hat, cine 2Ittion aur 7oIge bas
Zen, Der bas ameritantite Bolt nit
arobsr SpGnnuna foIgsu miro. Ter
Eruft pir6 hurh einen Tturtsn prsss
ole 8onturrentsn aus Dem
Dsge rdumsn, iis rsip. 3rptngeu. fit
nit i6m gu psrihmeIssn unb oann
irirb Der grdiiosnt bss 5rufts bie
gretIs na6 Isinem geIisbsr bittirsn.
Dag bas niht i6on bislang 1eiteben,
1T ridt nit Rd6itsnIisbs gu srtIdreu
Die 4onturrsntsn nurpsn 9souioet,
ltm Den 0ortpurf bss WoropoIismus
nidt QuFtommen gu IuNen. Wsnn lie
Iit ubsr srtiihnsu, Dem 5ruft bic
Breiie 3u per6erben. Damn piro ihnen
rer 6dls umatorebt. Qnosiihts iol@
der 8srbdItntFs lit ss audi nift gu
Dsrpunoern, oab Der Sp3ialismus in
oieism Qanoe beitGHoi9 an 9obsn gsz
MINT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-20
ZtattIitbes ZiintmdJeH.
lie Strafenbabn. .Ggeiellifaft btsallt
Der Stast FIR brei NasHate
$50, ,f6S.07.

1it gtrabenbdhnssisIIf bat ess
tern an 0is Stnbi nie iibIidk Abga5e
BON feds Qro5snt Der gruttDsG sGiHHnba
men fir bas DtrfloiTens Guurtdl tnis
rlGtsi. Die Gumme bslduft ii6 duf
$69. .i68.07, se9tn 67,74675 fiir bos
erFtt Guarfdi bts s51brss 1910.
die 8ruttosGiHnahmsn ber Girn.
Observation-Disclosures mdtrtno Der psrs
floHenen orei Wcndts iparen luie foIei:
SuHudr 1887. .769.43; sSsbrudr 1891, >
1880; W6rs $403. 1920; sufoms
men 81. .152. .s0l.13. I'm Suhre 1910
ipdrtn Die GinndbmeH irie fuIsf: ga
Huar $379. .240.s3; 6tbruar $40.
1908; WlGrs $409. .640.77; safams
tnen$1 ,129.112.53.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-20

GaGfs fidl ipie Der bumpfe rolItnot Mos
oenF6ldl. GtibTt ibrt lufiigftit In
Den Sdenttn gsbt ssmeiTen aif unb alb,
ipie bi. Wentntdmms Fteigen unn iins
ten. Sbr 1an3 iii pudiis unb srnit
aleich elmer 4rbeii. llHb bic GtIitter
Der 1onssnbsn iiHb fsierIidj fpit In Der
Firhe.
limb DsrIhipisaen ipie bas Wlttr lit
bic GeeIs bes Wsnf6en ON Mser. nnc
3tpilhen beibtn ipess elm 3anbsr bin
unb Der tpit Elm Bsbeinnib. oas niss
rnanb is entosden mag. Wie follte e.
anbers isin2 Sd babe unitr ihnen eiris
fade, ipettsraeTdlaseHs Wdnnr 9sfts
ben, oie ftunbenIdng itunbtnldng
unbeipealid 1mSirnHbe faben llnb init
tlorsn, rubigsn elnaen binausbIidttn
aufs Wesr Itunnenlnna fidl binouss
tr6uHtsn une fie idbsR ufbsrtal.d
pie in sinsm tisftn, sIiidpcllsn, iiris
mtnben Grltbnib. Ta fab id pt0blidl
ein Bib por mir aus benz 1beaisr
Der 8robit1bt Gs iDar eie .s5r.E
nom Wesr" Ter SpisIer bes WanJs.
bsuatt Eih Dor uHb frnsis: sGubeH Sts
nid)t bemsrtt, oab bic 2tuts orouB.n
am cffsnen Meer sIsitidm stn Dol.
fur iih iinb2 Gs lit fat, ole Ob fis be5
Wleres asben Iebten". ater aus benz
alans Der Sitmms Iilblts ih, bab oes
SpieIer oiss Hort rur anspenbia ass
Itrut baite. Sr tpabie itlbsr niht,
mas sr faste une latte 81 nidt ems
pFunben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-20
9unbsner Gbruuif.
Die SrSnuns. -. Die iomm.nbe
~Ssdfon" - Tas GbUurp Dent
mai.


~HIaikS ~pkh'
Das GreigniB bsg Sabrss, bic gr0s
nuus, ridt udbsr. Cine immsni. ars
belt III nothis, I'm oieis cine 3,remonie
porju6,rstten. bsnn ba man in benz
mittsluIterlihen Wummenid,ons bod
tinmal nitt Isbt, 10 itnb ausg.bebnis
araipuItibe Gtueisn nottpenbia, um
bic 8orftsIlung ftilgstrsu su stFioltsu.
Die Details muHsn bon Sado.ritaneis
gen tn barter arbsit fsitgeftsllt rpsro.n,
uno man lam fih borauf perIaFen.
edb alles aufs beIt. beforai tpirb. Dies
iit Elm 6orott.riitifher 3ug unIerer
3eit: Dit faIfh, Romontit, bic Iich an
peritOrbsnsn StiIen unb '5ormen frtut,
unb babel bic fpiFsnf9aftIift 4tribi.,
nit bem man auf Das .quibenttfne"
bdIt. 8eun mas rpiirbe ss TIM grunb.
ihabsn. fpenn bag Wapptn aaf Der
6ofs Der 5erolos nibt eans esndu noh
ben Srisinoleu topitrt p1r.2 Mis iein
Batter bat Der j.biss a5nis fir fol6e
Dtnes ein erobes SntereFs unb Ners
itdnonib. Die artitotrntie, tueniaiisns
beren Damtn befhdftieen fih nit ibren
aronunssrOben unb Tiabemtn, unb
unD bic 3eitungstl brineeu foft iebeu
Tag Ianee gerihts iiber bas 3ertmos
liea unb bic proaeiIionsn. Gas publis
fum interefirt iid bier isbr fur bers
sleiten; bel uns tpiirbs man bds piels
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-20

Dir Tsutf6s qonbiptbr ghibens
aoHpasnis belt ON wtonids Nbsnb
WsrfamnIuns ab. In ber prdFoeai
pbil. Vfsiffer ben Dorfis iiiArts unD
Ettretar 5of. A3tib 6as g,fososolI.
aufeeHcmmtH tDurbtn Rfnrp Mifea,
MiIb. S1imper, aoais pope, 1kep.
b0bsriirOt. Sobn HoIitI. Dsarp niibs
fsri unb 1tnrp g}feifffr. Der Mexein
bat Inn abetlonienen sabre an WlliaIlss
Dsrsnhl bebeuifnD sueenommen, mrs
tdlb RsrbtrgsDdttr bsvnl. NDders Aal
Ntrtinsl0tai Dtrsr5bsrt BAT. AIs Nlae.
prdfseni pro temp. ipasbe QomeseD
Dstar Qn0rr srnoHHi. Gns 6&ieetn
oaf Ionge Diiiuns In Ben glodgS uier
Wsilsu 0das Hnbm am 3. apYil usfter
haEssK Hstkeilisuas Isiass 0sfpna,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-20

Der fidbiiftt aoriroaratb peraot
gsftsrn ben seHtratt fir bic Grs
bauung bes reusn GpribsnbouIss fiir
bie Rcmpognie no. III an bxrenlisrn
Apt. an bic Eottsral Building Co..
bic NIT Sl9.335 bds nienrigRe ans
gsbot gsHlaht hdiie. Die Bduioiten
tporsn uripriinsiih ouf 81. .Os4 psrs
dnihlaas etipeTsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-20
Die ;SeinSe Ses RrjiprOsitdts.
&ertrass.

Reprdientdnt 5onldnb aus unTerem
Staate bat osm RsprditRtontsn Cen
root BON Bisconiin in offsnsr Sisunq
ben 8orpurf esmaht, oab isin Dis
oeritaro asgen ben taudoiiten Rssts
pro3itGts @srtrdg niht sbrIiher
lleberSsuguug, ionoerr politii6sr abs
iiht entitumms; bab bic fprtidritts
Ii9sn RtpubIitansr ben pIan gsfobt
baben, Ga SOletts gum rspublitoniz
ihen YrdTiosnti6aFts Eanoibatsn
gu MAIDEN unb nab iis IsoigIia Gus
oisiem 9runoe Stsluno ssgsn ben
8srtrag ne6men, I'm burh bsHsn Der
tpsrfung 9aft 3u bistrebitiren unb bds
nit feline Nomtndtion fir sinsn spsis
ten 5ermiH 3u DsrsiteIn.
gu elmer 3eit rpdrs sin FOLDER 9ors
purf niht dritanbsIos binssnOmmsn
poroen. penigItens nitt BON unpars
tetii6en gsurtbsiIsrn. Die Gnts
I6loFsnbeit, nit tpeIder bic rspubIitas
niihen Sortfhrittlsr fir cine GrmGs
bigung Der 5abritat30Qs gsgen QIbrit
unb Cannon etntrdten unb Der Gifer,
nit tpeI6sm iis fortfhrittti6e geiess
osbung ouf ben OerIhisosuItsn 8ebie>
ten forosrten, berehtigtsn Fl: gu Der
ansrteHnung, bab tie benz Bolt. nit
patriothhsm GsiIts uHb frei Don alien
Geoontsu an psrI0nIi6en Gissnnub
bientsr. Wir piirben es i.br beoauern,
pern mir su Der Giniiht geIangsn
miibten. bob iie 3u bisfem 2obe nitt
berebtist iiro. Die Gnttduf6una
pdrs fogar isbr ihmsrslit, oa ale
6offnunaen uuf cine 8eFerung in ben
DisIer Wdngelu uufsrer Reoisrunq Ii6
uuf bic fortI6rittIihen R.publttorer
ItiiBtsn. Denn man auf btefs ii6
ui6t mebr perIoFsn tunn. 70 muB man
f4 in Der 9bot fsbr DerIaFsn portoms
men.
Irob bisier unisrsr Rsigunq, bic
Jortfhrtttler i'm siinftigitsn qi6tt su
beurtbeiIen, tonren mir uns b.s Gin
oruds niht ertDebren. bdb fis nit ibrsr
9stdmpfung bss Re5iprO3ttdts Der
TRACES tsin ebrIi6es Spiel trsi6en.
Dsnn mas lie esgsn ben 0srtrag pors
bringen. 1T peittr nidts ols eins die
oerholuRe aIes bsHsn. mas fis bislane
gsgsn bic Stdnopattsr, bic iie bod BIG
aufs WeFer betdmpft, porgebra6t bas
ben. Die anhdnosr Ga 5oflettts Die
Sprats Der Qnbdnger QIbrihs renen
5u bOrsn; Qenroot, etnsn Der pronlis
nenteitsn SortihrittEsr, nit Cannon,
BEN dusgeiprphsnitsn Gtdnbpatter,
jeBt an etnsm Stronge sishsR su ieben,
toHn r,iht umbin, bds b6hit. UliBs
trdusn su errsgen. 2snroot fpri6t o.s
bic unpdbrbeit, ipenn er
faet, buB bte amsritaHiI4en 5armer
nit Der canaoHhen EDufurrens nift
befteben tonnen. Gr ipeib, bob Der
9etretoe5oa ben Sdrmern nidts nubt,
neil fis niht me6r als ben Melts
srbolten unb Der 3ol ks
oiglih ben Spstuianten bilft, bi. Dsi.
aenpreiie su pertbeuern, ndhbem
Die 5armsr ben Deisen pertduft bds
ben. ebenio mddt Ct iih elmer
bepuBteu unpabrbsit NIT fsiner
gsbouptuH9 fhulbig. bdb fbou bi.
5ur4t Dor Der canabifden Gin
fuhr bic 8eisen preiie bsrabqepriidt
babe, 6d Sebem befannt III, boB bic
pretfe bsrubeteaHeen iinb, neil eus
ropd cine CUTE grnte ssbdbt bat uno
bic dmsritontf4en Gurmsr In Der Frs
tpartung elmer ip.iteren greisiteioe.
runs ibre @rObaoffs aus bem Msorft
ssaattsn haben nnb jet in ben Ueartt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-20
9hsurt EsuY.

Daniel Disfsnbnhsr aus Mt. 6snI.
tbp, g., Elm lpobtbsitalIitr aonItobier
hfs Gpiernin 9oipnfbip. bate iiA as.
tern Nadhmitiag sinigs ptrgniisit
Giunben gtiRabt uno mar an Scr
GeDres Strabs untr t0it Mtnihen af.
ratben. bic ibn nm feine HnariGaft In,
Bstrngt BON $40 srIsidisrttn. aisfs
tttriibt na9ts 1istnbaaer. s6s sr sis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-20

mtg TO lsint fpdgen. wsan Bat bk RE
gisruna besireger i'm parIomeHt aes
ittlit unb bsr grtmierminiiter bat mti
glu6Druf perfihert, bob sr bic natiirs
ItnsH GhSnbeiten bes Darts nidt ess
f1broen loffen iperte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-20

SeBt Dirb btbaap4st, eaB
Die Fsnfurrenin eilen unD Gtahl
biiIiser liefern tonnsn, ais osr 7raft,
neil, tpie es beibt, ibre psrmansnten
ausgaben nieorissr finb. Ids III
lfidt foHotrli6 iiberseugrrb. Die per-
rdnsnieE 4usaaben ifzb nid,t d6folut,
frnoern BIOS rsiattp sr0bsr. Der lin
srRdlt Der 9ttriebe bss SraFs .orst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-20
9r Sub,L, bab bic assisrung

8er Snbsl. OaB bic Rs5isrunn
pieoer FIett lit, bat nidt Ianse se'
cauers, bsRn bic 3olisiItnd9men ssher
rpieoer fart Sariit. auh bic 8tnntns
5teuern iino unsrgibiser. gtur oer
storporationsfeuer tft ss gu naufsH,
bab Der Rsstsrurs srnftlite @srlegen'
beiten .ripart btieben. aber audi b'ele
ipirb fir bic Sauer riht aenugen.
Cine gintommenfteusr 1T unbsntnst
n5tbig. Bis bteIs srboben perpsu
sdun, TolIte Der 9ongreb stns @rbs
Yhaftsiteusr sinfii9ren uub stpor tart
mad oben sulduFeno. Sas Dtro bic
Teiaiondre, tbeLhs Die Gtntcmmsra
Iteuer betdmpfsr, CUR 9ernunft brtns
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-20

6fimrtiis nah Wat 5snltbn dntraf,
pon ftinsm 4benisusf in Der GsntynI'
itation Uiittkeilung unp fIdsie BEN
Gsrasunien gduerlein fem asic. !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-20
Orieffaffen.

WetttHoe. - Dns Dtri tcrimt
Don ifaffsn, mub Ouber init srsi I ss
T6ritben iperosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-20

Der 3uder 5ruit bot ben
preis fir feline 0uuren srb0bt. SH
ben nGhIten 5agsn peroen bic Der
bruuner bupon aenntnib srhaIten. 4la
gruno ipirb ansegsben, oaB Rob3uter
tbsursr eetporoeH lit. Rob3uter toittt
$3.48 pro 100 pfuno. Sir ben raffte
nirten 3udsr forbsrt Der 1ruit $5.14
TieIsn unteri6tso Don $1.66 forhert
Der 5ruft bafiir, bab er ben 3uder
raffintrt. Cine foIte grpreFung III
MIR m0gIi6. neil Elm grtra8ou aui
rafFtuirtsu 3udsr seIegt lpiro, tpsI6sr
Der Reaisrung nidt sinsn Gent ein'
brtnst, absr bem 9ruft einer proftt
bon miIlionsn fidert. gs 1T bod bic
bStf. 3sit, baB bteie mittsIit bes
3olles betrisbene grpreFuns uufbort.