davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
GENERAL CARE OF PUPPIES
INCLUDES MANY THINGS
By EDWARD $. sCHMID.

very comfortable, II the poor fellow is
much on chain, which he should not be
A barrel is heathenish contrivance. Get
a properly and scientifically constructed
house for him, II you value his safety
and comfort. Let II be movable, sc
that you can turn the back of it to the
angry ART" that is against the weather
Have an awning in front Of the kennel
in summer, and let 1t be right over the
bench on which he lies. Strong sunshine
is very apt to give a dog fits or SUM-
stroke. Bed the kennel extra we'll with
good straw, especially in winter, and see
that it is always dry. Keep towels to
rub the poor dog down with, so that he
shall not lie and shiver after getting
wet.
Keep Water Dish Clean.
Water-Let his water dish be clean and
well filled. Soft water is best If pure.
In winter the water must not be allow
ed to freeze into a lump, nor in summer
should it stand in the sun. The dish
II can't be turned over; and it ought to
be placed on one side, where the dog
cannot scrape sand or gravel into it.
The chain, the muzzle, and the whip
Let the chain be as long as possible. II
for time the law insists upon dogs be-
ing muzzled, obey the law, but let the
muzzle be an open one In nine cases
out of ten during mad-dog scare, It is
the man that should be muzzled. and
not the dog.
Grooming and washing-Groom every day
with comb and brush, and wash but
seldom.
Exercise-Two hours day at least, II
you value his health, and, pardon me,
your own. Exercising ones dog con-
duces to longevity and happiness.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
BLOUSES ON THE BARGAIN
TABLE WHEN STYLE WAVES

The dark-colored silk and chiffon
blouses Of the winter have been laid
aside, and maids and matrons are bios
soming out in collariess lingerie blouses
Of batiste and marquisette. and are ac-
tually stormipg the shops to purchase
these summery waists. to wear days when
old Sol tempts the pedestrians to doff
their coats.
The appearance of the blouses en-
broidered in colors on the bargain tables
at the tempting prices Of $50 and 500
is the warning note to the conservative
woman that they are going out Of fash
ion, and that by midsummer the we'll
dressed women will all have laid them
aside.
Some Of the new blouses are of soft
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17

aged man Of your acquaintance will ten.
you that he had a similar experience at
your age.
IF you had been thrown with any other
woman just as you have been thrpwu
with me, the same result would have fol-
lowed So while l am not fattered by
your feeling for me, knowing It to be no
tribute to my attractions, am glad, for
your sake, that II was myself and not
some less happy, or more selfish woman
who would have allowed you to proceed
along the path Of youthful folly.
Years Change Ones Ideal.
Few boys Of twenty-one are capable
Of knowing what they want in a life
companion: and ten years from now your
ideal will have utterly changed.
When you say that you wish you had
met me when I was free, am obliged to
smile. for when I was free. you were
rolling a hoop along the pavement and
wearing knickerbockers.
IF / were free now, think how ridicu-
lous II would make you and me to have
you an acknowledged lover. How shortly
you would awaken from your illusion
which you call love and see me as am,
twelve years your senior.
Men of your age have married women
of my age; and for a year or two, per-
haps. they have been happy. but when
tne man redCHeu my age anu tuc WOlldu
was still dozen years his senior the
man was miserable and the woman
wretched, almost invariably.
1T is an unnatural situation. and you
want to thank God and me that 1t is
an impossible one for you.
When You Find the Right Mate.
Your heart will no doubt experience
many loves before you find the mate in
tended for you by Divine Powers.
DO not take yourself. or your
youthful passions, too seriously; and do
not let yourself be compromised by a
married woman, and do not allow your
self to compromise one.
You will find many restless wives
ready and willing to take the romantic
attentions OF handsome youth. but
they are not women who will be worthy
influences in your life.
Put this letter away and keep It
until you can write and thank me for
It; you will be able to do this in time
do not answer It; and when We
meet be my good sensible friend, and
one I can introduce to my husband, for
only such do care to know"
II was after the young man was
happily marfsedsthat he showyd this let
ter 10 his frisnd9 and PEI mltted these ex-
tracts to be given to the world.
tCopyrsht-)
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17

est null, the bottom part Of white. the
upper Of pale gray, with soft wide COLI
lars of the white; the whole trimmed
with black buttons and a black tie.
Another new and expensive waist seen
was tucked in squares with a deep point
ed yoke Of Irish lace, its cunning sim
plicity making 1t especially effective and
also, by the way, offering suggestion
to the home dressmaker.
Waist patterns of marquisette stamped
ready for embroidering are selling at
50 and 75 cents in some shops. and these
may be done in white floss and made
up over a soft silk slip into lovely
waists for the warm weather.
Net overblouses beaded in intricate
designs are still shown for wear over
lingerie waists.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
SMART HATS THIS SEASON
MADE OF ROUGH STRAW

Early though the season is. It is in
teresting to note the number OF smart
hats made from rough straw braids
These hats, Of course, are chiefly in
tended for general wear-to accompany
madams tailored suit. Usually the
styles are rather simple, the hats de-
pending for their smartness upon the
good shape or line of the hat itself
Many of these hats are in plain dark
colors, but one also notes the combina
ton of colors. white with a dark blue
or two shades of the same color clever
ly blended
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17

Puppys food.-Plenty of good milk.
Table vegetables. at least potatoes and
roots, though not much green stuff. Ia
BILE scraps and boiled puppy biscuit
How often to feed.-A puppy should
have about all he can eat 1 feed my
Newfoundands, St. Bernards, and collies
four or five times day till seven months
old, and you should see their skins gilt
ter. l drop the puppy biscuits after they
are four months old. and give milk and
boiled lights, potatoes, &C. Also a few
handfuls of bone meal.
Teaching a dog manners and tricks
You must commence his education when
he is about four months old. Collie pup
pies at that age-not benchers fear, but
working hill dogs-are often observed
gathering the fowls together and working
them with great sedateness. In training
dog you must bear in mind what nature
intended him to do, then, If he Is of a
good strain. you will have his instinct.
!. e., his mother-wit to help you. Don't
use a whip, a lash, nor a bad word. Many
men when training puppies say "bother""
frequently. and they say it more so.
Feeding Grown Dogs.
Twice day is often enough. Say at
S o'clock in the morning and o'clock
at night. Your house dog may have
scraps from the table. This may cause
him to get too fat, however, so be spar
ing. But little gravy and meat won't
hurt. II he is too gross he gets lazy,
and you have to wait for him on the road
instead of his waiting for you. More
over, fat dog is apt to develop canker
and tumors of various kinds.
A little change in diet does the house
dog or guard dog good. Oatmeal porridge
and milk for breakfast for instance. Boil
ed Sleeps head. &c. Remember, 1t is too
much -four food that fattens.
Green vegetables-Study your dog's d.
gestion, and II at all bound. well mashed
green vegetables will relieve his troubles.
The guard dogs kennel-This must be
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
OBJECT AND CONDITIONS
OF THE CONTEST

The object Of this weeks con-
test is to see who can make the
greatest number Of short words
of the sentence: The Herald's
Page for Every Woman"
Example-Man, go, age. name,
&c.
The conditions of the contest
as given Sunday are as follows:
In making the words no letters
are to be used except those ap-
pearing in the sentence. The
Herald's Page for Every Woman"
No single word shall consist Of
more than four letters.
The words. "Woman's. Page,
for. the. Herald's, Every" shall
not be counted when placed in
the list.
No authorizations shall be
counted.
All words must be words that
can be found in any standard die
tionary.
The possessive case, as mans"
shall not be used.
Neither will proper names be
counted where they appear on
any list submitted.
Nor should a letter be used
twice in a single word unless II
appears twice in the sentence:
The Herald's Page for Every
Woman
For example. the letter IS" ap-
pears but once in the sentence,
and should not, therefore, be used
in the making of any word that
requires more than one IS" as
miss
The contest closes at noon on
Friday.
No list received after that hour
will be eligible for prize.
Three cash prizes of So. 81. and
81 will be awarded the three
longest lists of words made from
the sentence: The Herald'S Page
for Every Woman" and the prize
winners will be announced on
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17

AS the waists of the hour are quite
ornamental even a shirt waist must have
something of this character.
The waist illustrated has a group of
short tucks in the center of the front
and of long ones in the back. At the
shoulders are two tucks. somewhat in
Gibson fashion. the inner one being
stitched its full length and the outer one
only a few inches. Puff sleeves are at
tached to deep gauntlet cuffs.
Lawn, cambria. silk. and satin are
used for waists in this style.
The pattern. 5l6S. is cut in sizes 30 to
u inches bust measure. Medium size
requires 2 is yards of 36-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office of this paper
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
TO QUESTIONS
ASKED BY HERALD READERS

trouble is with the particular dentist with
| whom you had so unpleasant an exper-
ience. He is most unwise to attempt
familiarities with young women who go
to him professionally, for such course
is sure to ruin his business.
do not think that you need blame
yourself for going alone, for surely Q
girl Of twenty-six need not be accompa-
MED upon every business outing she
makes
Society Is sufficiently unfortunate to
possess such poor specimens Of man.
hood as you describe. The best punish
ment for such a man Is to be Stunned
by all self-respecting women.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17

The two-piece skirt is the newest of
all, and 1t is especially popular for COM
bining with the new short jackets. The
two together make ideal spring and sum-
mer costumes
The model shown in the illustration Is
one of the latest variations Of this fav-
orite skirt. II is, Of course, circular in
cut. and one large piece extends all
around the figure to the left side. where
the small second gore is placed like an
insert The fitting is accomplished by a
series Of small darts around the waist.
The upper part Of the skirt buttons above
the inserted panel like yoke.
This skirt may be made Of silk. satin,
cheviot, serge, pongee, linen, or gtng-
ham.
The pattern. 1898, is cut in sizes p to
30 inches waist measure. Medium size
requires 3 3-s yards of IS or 5-s yards Of
50-inch material
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office Of this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17

Government Whitewash.
]. F. Warner-Half bushel of unslaked
lime, slaked with warm water. Cover 1t
during the process to keep the steam.
Strain the liquid through fine sieve or
strainer. Add a peck Of salt previously
well dissolved in warm water, three
pounds of ground rice boiled to thin
paste, and stir In boiling hot half
pound Of powered Spanish whiting Cplas~
ter Of Paris) and pound Of glue which
has been previously dissolved over q slow
fire. and add five gallons Of hot water
to the -mixture. Stir well and let stand
for q few days. Cover UP from dirt. It
should be put on hot. One pint OF the
mixture will cover a square yard II prop
erly applied. Small brushes are best.
There is nothing that compares with It
for outside or inside work. and II retains
its brilliancy for many years. Coloring
may be put into II and made Of any shade.
Spanish brown. yellow, or common clay.
To It may be added two pints OF car-
boaie acid, which win make it : disinfec-
SAuS>s = -. -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
Chicken Croquettes.

Three-quarters of a pound of the white
meat. chopped fine, half a pound of
ma shed potato, two ounces OF butter. two
tablespoonfuls of cream or milk, pepper,
salt, and nutmeg to taste. One egg. This
is a good recipe for chicken, veal, or beef.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
PUZZLE CIRCLE SLOW IN
WORD-MAKING~ CONTEST
Possibly Due to the Desire of Contestants to
Make Their Lists of Words as Long as Pos
sible-Don't Hold Until Contest Closes.
By

shall be heartily ashamed of the Puz-
zle --rcle If they cry quits on a dozen
or two words to be found in the sentence,
The Herald's Page for Every Woman"
Surely you can find more words than
that.
And where are all the new friends that
came to US through the Mystic Bakery
last week?
Some of their names are missing from
the list of those who have sent in words
which they can find in the stipulated SEN
tence.
You don't consider the new contest
hard one, do you?
Well, there are still two days more,
and l am not meaning TO hurry your
lists.
1 just want to be very sure that they
are in the making and will be sent before
the contest closes.
One appreciative puzzler wrote en-
Enthusiastically of her delight in the word
making contest:
1T has taught me a good deal about
spelling that l did not know before. l
had no idea that there were SO many
short simple words in the dictionary.
1t has been a revelation and the source
of much instruction to me, for / am sure
no contest we have ever had before has
accomplished SO great an educational ben
eft as has the word-making puzzle. 1t
has already enlarged my vocabulary and
l am not through yet"
There may be many others. who, like
this puzzler, want to have the longest
possb lists of words and ARE not
through vet
What sort of a contest are you hoping
to see announced next Sunday?
You Will remember that the one of this
week was chosen from those submitted
by readers of The Herald's Page for
Every Woman.
The subject of next week will be an
other of those submitted last week, un-
less you offer a better suggestion before
noon tomorrow
You are invited TO continue 10 state
the sort of contest you prefer to see in
The Herald's Page for Every Woman.
Every puzzle or suggestion that is ac-
cepted will be paid for at the rate of s..
II yours is not used next week. it may
he used the week after. so send it along.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17

Badly stained marble may be cleaned
by mixing up quantlty Of the strong
est soap lye with Quicklime to the con-
sistency Of milk and laying It on the
marble several minutes Avoid .touching
the mixture With the hands. .. :,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
Flower Language.

G.. H. D.-The language of flowers en-
braces hundreds of blossoms, all OF which
could not be given you here. The follow
ing are a few of the most familiar
flowers and their meanings:
Acacia-Chaste love.
Adonis-Sorrowful remembrance.
Apple Blossom-Preference.
Blue Bell-Constancy.
Carnation-Womens love.
Chrysanthemum-Che under
misfortune.
Dahlia-Elegance.
Daisy-Cheerfulness.
Dandelion-Loves' oracle.
Fuschia-Taste.
Geranium-Gentility.
Heliotrope-Devotion.
Lady's Slipper-Fickleness.
Sweet Pea-Departure.
Rose Ged)-Beauty.
Suniower-Adoration.
TuIip-Hopeless love.
I, violet-Love.
Wall Flower-Fidelity.
Hardly Question Of Etiquette.
Clare-There II no reason why o. young
woman should not 20 to . dentists once
without = chaperon. The fact that he r
q singio man MAKES no di6srsncs. Ths
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17

Oil paintings, if the surface is not
badly cracked. may be cleaned by wash
ing with a. soft rag wrung dampened
with warm water. If badly stained a
little soap may be used.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
Can't Answer.

-... Can't Answer.
R. HI regret my inability to answer
your question. --'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16

Dttsi.ip alllsn ptrbaf.sie seisern
plnhmiitas an Der Ode Der 6. 4Nnne
aHb 5ohn Girabs ben % Sabre dlsen
Yestr ebarlfs gosan. BON Qo. 622
WinmOnb Girabe uHb iperrtt oenitl'
Zen nls Derh1niis Elm. Der Gsfansens
f:tbt i'm Werbahis. bic Idrbiss 9aifp
pries. BON Ho. S25 6Optins Strabs.
nm Rleibungsisiidt i'm Werths BON
$40 uno $1.05 In 1aar btfiOhl.n su
habeH.
Jm 2aufe Der Donneritas gladi
sntipenbeie ein unbetnnnier 9ieb einsn
GboscIansns 4utomoisn aus benz Gtos
tliHsmsnt bes S0bn glto. an btr
Rcrnoii.g Der perrp Ctr. unb Gem
irol slpsnue. Die Wnidine bate eiuen
Dsr.t BON $40 uuD bsr Jnbolt sinen
IoI4en pon $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16
Ser Yaprifa

Der gnpritd gsbort 81 ben ipihs
tighten ,3ugabsn. bereu bic unsariften
5ausfrau,n beoiirfen, um ibrs Spsis
Zen benz uHgarii6sn Gaumen munbees
rshi 3u MAIDEN. Jremos, bic fi4 gum
eritsn Wale in llnsarn aufhaltsH, iinb
gstpObuli6 gang snti.st iibsr bic rotbe
griihe nit ben tIsinsn 5leiitituffrH.
bic ibnen bier als edit uHgariihes
.Dulpos- (osr Miensr nsnni ss 9os
Iiafh) oosr .g0rtolt" porgeIsst pirb.
gs gebt ibnen babei 10. mic Glteren
beutfnen Reiisnoen in unsdrn, BON
osnsn !. q. gGrih i'm Sabre 1881 bic
~oiaboIiihe papri.abriihe" srlpahnt,
ois auf sinsn baron nihi gstpobnten
Gaumen 70 pirtt .pie sliibenoe apble
ooer nod idiimmtr" NeileH lie abtr
ldngsre 3sii i'm 2anoe, 10 iinosn iis
ipohl. mas @rcf Qoffmannssgg i'm
Sabre 1893 ssihrisbtn bat: ~Gs 3lpitt
3ipar fiirhter!ih. obsr Hiht langs.
uno ertpdrmt ben Wassn onsensbm.
paprita eHen, lift nihis 1ls sint ges
MOONLIGHT, bic man NIT Der .3eii gang
augtnebm finbet.4 Der llnsar bringt
Is beHn AUDI barin 70 Dsit. baB sr
ben paprita niGt nur als 3ugabs gu
peridisotnsn Gpeiien benist, ionnern
bic sriins Gruht, NIT 1Isiif, unb
Rtis sefiili, aud gang psrsebr., 10
bab nur bic btfonbers b<ibtnben Sas
reniorner baraas entftrnt psrben.
Giefe Speiis. Der .gsfiiaie popriia-
barf In unsorn inn CONNER in isinem
Gdiitouie auf Der Gpeifetorie fetlen.
ungarifhe 6ousfrousn bebnup.tn ole
lerbines. bob lie i'm 4uslnnb. auh
ihon In Geiterreih nixgenb entfpres
6tnbsn semablensn paprisn auftreis
BEN s6nnen unb bnb sr bort niel mebr
beibt oIs in ungarn. obne biei<Ibe
5arbe inb benfslben Dtf&mod, 3u gez
ben. Dos tommt fpobl bober, bdb Der
poprita auberbolb linedrrS ineift NIT
nnbertn inorftn O<niirjsn, bsfcnberS
nit Gapennspfsffer oemif1t IN Der
Iisfea aehse& ADssSs ndb1at hi1z.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16
Jnlduoifbe SfaHribten. 4.

Was 3u pi.l III, 1T su
pi.E. bahte 6enrp Wooos aus Wlas
rinst.s, Wis., Der ii6 nit so Sahrsn
nod elm DsibheR ausssiudt bate uno
beiisn 5ohssit in Der Iesten Wote
ftaitfanb. Seit bieisr 3eit nurosn i6m
nun n[Inddtlid BON I.inen gutsn
Jrsunben Eidnohen ssbraht, bic iid
in nitts bon aassnmuiit untsri4ie'
ben. Do4 niht senus oamit, lpuroe er
ein.s 9atis. ais er ebsn isiu ioitses
5eim aufiu6en lcpaie. bon isinsn
sSreuHbsn. bic iit) nagtirt bdtten. ubers
fallen unb tn Elm GurtenfuB seitedi.
in otm iie ihn lieBsn. bis sr iia our6
81 iosaefouit bate. gr bat nun bic
san3s ganos, ioneii .r 'ie srsannts.
einiperren laHen uno gesen fis ana
tlase tpesen StrabeRraub.s srbcbsn.
Inter ben gfrhGftstsn befinbei iid
auh Der 5bisrarst Der Stdot, Or. Gos
parb Gilion. Der iungs Gbemaun
bat isi.bsm Ruhs.
-Sulius 56uab, elmer Der
bsrporrasenoiten oeutften 8iirser gu-
,srion's, ". g.. III oiefer sase i'm aIs
ter Don 81 Sabren ssitorben. 5err
S6pab, sebiirtis aus Grsbnau uno
ais Sieb3ebnjdbriaer sinsepunoert.
beaann ais 4rbeiier In elmer oembsu.
fdbrit paterfon's, unb feline 9intigs
tsit unb Gnereis babnten ibm bsnWsa
gum Woblitanb. Gr lpurbe idlieBlit
Der griinber unb prdiioent Der Ger
mons4merieon 1ruit gpnpann Don
paisrion unb sine beiunnte psrfons
Iihseii in Der omeritaniineR Ginans-
neIt. Gabei bat Julius g6nab aber.
ouH nnhbem sr elmer Der reihiien
Niirgsr pot.rIon's ssiporben mar, ulle.
atit bsm Deutf3itum tbdtise areus
berobrt unb bic gefeuigtn unb &C.
meinnltigen heutf6en Hereine fsines
ofAantisA6 6esmn4htahA ~ ban hsat,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16
2okal.Derid)t
0siesIoien 1reiben
Jm SeuSHleiH 1iitrift ion uuisr al
leu llmitanssn tin Guoe eemadJi
iuerosn.

Tas Don Tag 3u 5ag ii6erbdnbnsbs
rssnbs eefsblois 5rsibsn I'm 1enosre
loinbiitritt, namsntlih an Der george
StraBe nnbe Central I0snue bat ben
polissidsf 5n befonoers ener8iIfen
unb braFttihsn WaBnabmen perans
iabt. um sini9srmoben asnrbnste gu
iidnbs In bem Giitriti berbei al fiibz
ren. .petr Sation ertIdrte geiisrn, oaB
Ct Dem linfus unier alien lmitonnel
eiH Gnbe matea ipsros, ielbit luenh tr
sinsn pOliSiittn in iebsr Mirtbihdft
uno ieoem anriihigsn Qotole 81 ppisis
rem babe. Die gsipObnsr unb geiuhsr
bts giitritts miiBtsn bic Geisse re-
ipsttirsn. Ramentlih iperbs sr iein
augsnmert narouf rihten, oab Die
Wirthf6Gften ots 3iitritts piinttIih
I'm Witternaht seitloFsn peroen unb
big gu Der Don psm G.isse porSefhriss
btnsn S.unbs ssfdlpFen ssbaItsa
suernsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16
Wctlenoet bonn Negsn
Jd6rt Drofd6su6ntfc6er a6er einea
a66ang uno miro get0otet.
liniaii ereignete iih, ani BEN @riimoen
ces Country Clubs.

Der 81 Sabre dlte 3roittsntutffer
Seorpe GUermann pon Jlo. 1865
sslnsloip Qpenus erlitt geItern abtno
tnfolge zines llnfa1s Derlebun9en.
ioelte isinsn 3oo tertsiiiibrten. Ter
EHfal ersignete iih auf ben Griinosn
ces GountrD Glubs an Granotn Roab.
CrermdHn ipuroe fur3 rah 10 llbr in
iterbsnoem 3uiidnoe untsr ben Iriim,
merH isines sSuhriperts lisgsno am
iSuBe zines itsiIen abhdnss binter BEN
ssiubhaufe aufgsfunoen. Ter llnfall
ipuroe BON fsinem 4uaenseugen geIsten
uno bic ein3slbeitsn pesielben iuerpen
taEer irDhl niemais aufaesIdrt iperoeu
Sbermann mar 3ulebt BON mebreren
anberen 5roifjtentutfGsrn oeiehen
iooroeH. fpie sr BON Der ejrdnpiH RodE
in bic qlubgriiHoe einbog unb binter
ods Alubbdus fubr, jebsnfaIls um NIT
ieinem 5ubripert um3ulUenDen. alS
er nifi ipisoer gum 0orihein fam
lttIlte 5arrn Waumboff bon Vo. 1915
Diapilon Rodo, ein Gutfhsr oer
-.ueen Gttn qipsrn Co., NahforIhun.
etn an unb fano Cpsrmann inter Der
5riimmsru ieiner IroIhte an Jubt
bes 4bhanls Dor.
Ia Der gerungliidts nod ifpaht
Getensseihsn BON Iid CAB, tpurbe sr
lhlsunigit in patrolDugen 7 mad
gSeebies Corner uHo bon bort in ben
poIissiautomDbil nah benz itdotifher
6ofpitaI gebrdtt. 6ier itellts ss iid
heraus. bah er auf Der Sabrt ieiner
0eiit aufgegeben bate. Die 2eihl
tpuroe porIdufis nnd Der Worgue get
6ratt. Der Coroner III Der Qniiht
oab Der geruugliidie In benz HRoer
Itromsnben Rsgsu bic giegung bei
S5ahr!psgs niht redt3sitig geIsbel
bat uno brett iibsr ben abbdng az
fahren mar.
Die qutife mar tsi bem linTdl
total sertriimmsrt tporben. tpdbreHl
nas pfsro acknowledgements MIDI
per!eBt fuDrosu mar.
Sxrmann itano i'm Gisnite be
Wittrr. fsinss grubtrs. nelhe unite
esr Girma 8. 8. Gnsrmnnn einsl
Qsibiicq In Ro. 1866 Winslop 9los
| betrsibt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16
1asIes EIneInsaasr Uosbla, 1amas e.ptember 1911

I1en Gefperbsfleib 10 biel gu banfen
hot, berlisren an benz 8eritorbenen eis
nen ibrer beiten Mdnner. 5srrS9pab
muBte iib Dor eintgen sogen elmer
9linbDormzO Operation unter3isben, bic
leiber feinsn gliidlihen 8erIauf neb=
men follte Die 4er3te battsn unz
mittelbar nah Der Operation bas Gne
be formen feben uno ben Sobn, foipie
Die Godter bes gatienten on beFen
Eager berufen. Gfeihpobl tpirtte Die
Qahriht bon benz Qbleben s5uIius
Shpab's in Deiisn grobem getanntsn.
unb 5rsunbestreiie ais cine traurtge
unb erItiittsrnbe lleberrai6ung.