davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-08

Special rates on plumbing work.
1t will pay you to call and see me
and get prices. Otto Goss, Mer-
idian.
II had been troubled with con-
stipation for two years and tried
all of the best physicians in Bris-
toll, Tenn, and they could do
nothing for me" writes Thos. E.
Williams, Middleboro, Ky. 1.-TWO
paokages'of ChamherIains Stomach
and Liver Tablets cured me. For
sale by WIN. A. Hayden.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-08

Every family has need of good re-
liable iiniment. For Sprains, bruises
soreness of the muscles and rheumatic
pains there is none better than Cham
berlain's. Sold by W. NJ. A. Hayden.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-08
Boise Valley Railroad Co.
soIsR-afKRIDIAN DIvIsIol
n EfI,lcL.tI sspLitIembst n. iOlo.

Special Saturday car Boise to Nerd
ian leaving Boise at $50, returning
leave Meridian 1890 p. m.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-08

When you have a cold get a
hottie Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
sdy. 1t will soon fix you up all
,ight and will ward of any ten.
asncy toward pneumonia. This
,aaedy contains no opium or other
oarcotic and may be given as con.
adently to a baby as to an adult,
Sold by w. M, A. Hayden.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-08
home Visitors,
Ercurslons East wa Q. s. I.

october nth, Limited for return
= necember 3lst. November 18th and
nscsmber 21st., and 22nd., limited to
q DAVIS from date of sale. For rates and
farther particulars, see any Oregon
short Line Agent or write, d. E. fur.
- General Passenger Agent, Salt Lake
rity
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-08
Meridian Transfer Co.

Having bought the Slater Transfer Co.
We are now prepared to do your drayins.
All kinds Of light and heavy drsyiHs. Our
prices are right. Phones 2l7, 454.
Yours for business.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-08

Hair switches made, and hair
work of all kinds for sale. See
Mrs.. w. F. Tucker, southeast of
Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-08

f. {. Nusbaum Guy Jackson
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-12-08

r. NJ. MoCRAcKEN.
Attorney for Plaintiff, residing at
Boise, Idaho. 2T5t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27


sung in public.
Says Miss Gluck in telling her
story: my sister brought me, an
orphan, from Roumania, when Z
was e. From the time l was a
little girl, [ was crazy to study
music, but my sister said mo-.
For one thing, she could not
afford lessons for me; for another
thing, she thought musical ca
reer meant going straight to the
devil.
81 graduated from the high
school when I was IS, and, as 1
could not study music, I began to
study law. I went to work in a
law office, studying both in and
out of office hours. Before l was
II, [ had matriculated at the New
York law school. Soon afterward
| married Bernard Gluck.
Marriage ended my legal
career, and began a very happy
home life. My little girl, Abigail
came, and for nearly four years
so filled my existence that I
thought of little else.
'All the time, however, at the
back of my mind, was the desire
to be a singer. I cherishedit, and
bided my time, doing what seem
ed best and wisest from day to
day.
-Four years ago, when Abigail
was 4 years old and the baby
stage past, l spoke to my hus-
band about my ambition. He was
as anxious for me to do some
thing great, to make something
of .r17uca1f n c I y1yo r,,1co1f T 1,,a,,+
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

HiN' In h1A A1Ol "1lO14As
went to his studio, and there were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arturo Toscanini,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amato, and other
leading lights of the Metropoli-
tan. / sang for them.
Gas result, Toscanini sent me
to sing for Gatti-Casazza, and he
engaged meat once for the Met
ropolitan.
"They asked me what part
wanted to sing first, and l said
Sophie, in 'E.Werther" had always
been my great desire. So my first
appearance, two years ago. was as
Sophie, and it was the first time in
my life I mad ever sung in public.
When the burst of applause
came, at the end of my first solo,
l was frightened for a moment.
l had never heard applause before
except when seated among the
appladders."
Miss Gluck's husband is an in
surance man, and laughingly adj
mits belonging to the Only
Their-Husbands' club, which
has a large membership in this
city. Abigail is in boarding
school, as her mothers concert
tours, added to her operatic ap-
pearances render it impossible
for her to give the little girl the
home life which alone would JUS
tify keeping her in the city.
Seems to be finally established
that the Maine was blown up
from the outside, and the party
outside was surely Spain.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

Wickershan roareth like the
lion, and compromised with the
robber plumbing trust of the Pa
cifc coast, by,a civil suit.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
GeIang=geretne

0al9ingtDn @aneerbunD. NU. 3l4
6. ctr. 81. SO. gilbert 2epper, prdl.
u. 8ramner, @etretGr, 314 6. Ctr. %.
SO. 0einri9 9ammer, DiriSsnt. 8srs
iammsIt ff& ieOen DisnfaS CUR SinS'
Runbe.
Damsnsrsin. 8rau 8. g. gartbsl, grdi.
@erlammIRne ieben /. unb 3. Grettae Oss Do
mats, Mbenbs 8 llbr, in Ctissm 9CtaIs.
MriOn @e1ans-g trein, 1000 6. Str.
81. 50. SObn Wildbuien, prai. Sac.
8raeser, SetrstGr, IA 9te Str, q. %.
Carl 6OIsr, Dirisent. DirettOrsn.
ueriammIuns am l. SOnntaS mad benz
1. MittwO9 I'M MOnat. @%insltunOs
jeben MittpO9. @sneraIusrfammIuns
am 1. 9ountns I'M DidrS unO9 sptembsr.
9riun DamsnDersin. Graulsin YaIline 30.
lei, yE6fbsntin. I%trIamuluns am 2. Mitt.
nod mOMatIi& abenbs In cbieem GOfaIe.
@ermania MGnner>gtOr 922 Yenn
NDe. BraI. SObn Geiff. Setr. QsOnarO
@eper, All 1ife@tr. 81. 6. emil s.
Gbriftiani, Director. gerlammelt lid
jeOen erIten @Onntas i'm MOnot CUR Sc,
l@6ftserIebiSuns unD ieprn SCnntae
unb DUnnerfaS CUR StnStunDe in 922
penn. MSe.
DammSsretn. Grau SuIiu GuBIer, oral.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
Gin Seu6Isr.

Statban @iebebopf frlber Ma
EuIotur un6 2umpen, tett @ertbpa'
pierre - iudt cine Mobnung ftr
tetne alien Gage. ngllio, ih0n Is ie~,
fost er BEL Der 8eiiHtigung gum
@ermietber. ,Aber fngel1 Se, me
tebt bic 8nOetponne?"
Zine BaOetponne lit niht Oeree
ieben, mein &err."
~Se reOen &GtbieI~, Ipriht @ie6e.
bopf, mis Re niht n RuIturmeHer, bic
Bobapnnne? So ie niht n0tbig lDie
Gnl1 unO 8rot? Bns tbut mr. Obne
@n0etuonne?~
.gienei9t faufen Sie cine Gum.
n11uonne - Die fOnnen Gle suioln'
n~IenLeeen."
.3te6en sc Teen StuBl 8ufam-
MsenIesen Fl :. $50 tbut mr. bin b
4rifets?~
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
N~anhsmamidnftlide nnO nnttraiibnuSs
8ereine.

WaibinstOn @ritIiuerein. GbOrIes
6ob 6inaussS etretdr, BOr 1904,
citation g; @ereinsIOtaI griOns9aue,
1905 s. ctr. g. W. 0eriammlung
eriten DOnnsrstOs I'M MOnat. prai.
Ben g. 8tidenbnGer, RenOis DuiIbin
II unb @. ctr. 90. W.
@taufa&srin Isrsin. Grau NnRn Spiss.
Tr6fbentin.
@1wei3er. WObItbdti9teitSuerein Prdi.
SuIius GsIOf, lls Eeunefee NUe., 9.
6. 8. {. S@wesIer, Sstretdr, 1929
s Str, 81. W.
8erein Waben, NlCis 2sinbart, Setre-
tar, lib . StraBe, Siewsf, ~SerinmmeIt
lim is6en fen Dien1aS i'm MOnot in
827 Ute @traBe.
0erein Bayern, Columbia 9ertiOnMr.
@CIf9ams &udO6idsI, Prdl. 6rant
@eieanO, |ice. 9rdi. Mi1el 6oIs.
beisrlein, S9asmsilter. GbeO u. Sc.
dert, 9etretGr. 1910 Gla. QIpe. q. g.
Merchandising ieOen eriteu SOmmtus
8 rlbr NO1mittass IN 0eBIers 9nus.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
9O0en.


A Deutlde 6reinaurer Qoss Nrs
~minius, go. %, F. A. A. NJ,
W\SObm 81. Ster8er, Msiiter. glOam
SdmsiOer, Sstretdr. S746 Mc 2inIsp
st., Gbsup Gbuls 9. g., uerlammeIt
Ii@ ieOem Sweitsn unO uisrtsn Monta9
i'm Mouot in NauaI QOOse 0n0, ate
Str. unO Na. Nps.. g. 6.
Wil6elm 9en 9Ose 81. 8. q. g, S.Of@.
perIammelt iA ieDen Item unO 8ten
DOnnerRa9 i'm WOnat in 623 9Ouiliauu
9penue. paul 9aH1HmtD, getretGr,
107 Ste Str, NurpCf.
Columbia 8uno Nr. 81, .. 3. 9 st.,
9Obn Meininser, @etretGr, SO. ZIG
@resbam Ylacs, perlammelt IiA ieDeu
2ten MittwOh i'm WUnat in 827 Ute ctr.
aEniein 9uiia BunD, .. 8. g. o.. Grau
Martba Nupertus, YrdFbentin.
Walbin9tOn 6nin SIR. l, u. 8. g,
3. s. Saubert, 1927 lite StraBe, NOrb.
relf, %rerlammelt lId teOen lten unp 3teu
MtCntn9 i'm Wlpnat In 1877 Ute Str.
1eutOuia eOse CIR. 2, 6. . S. g.
SIS. 9eIbis. YrdfOsmt. 1749. Z. q @.
s. GlmsnrsiG, 5etret6r, 1900 Ste Ctr.
NUrOweit, Usrlammelt ltH ieOen 2ten uni
4. @Cntas i'm WlOnat in 1889 Ute Ctr.
NOrDweR
@srmuni0 2Ose go. l5. &. Of ..
yeriammeIt fid an 2. uno 4. Dienitat
i'm gptbian GempeI NO. 101s 9. Str
q. @.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14

~@irft gu 6enn einen euten Mann
betommen, Wanop2" fragt oieSous-
frau ibre forbtge 0ienItmago, welfe
ibr- mittbeiIt, ooB tie li6 perbeirotben
min.
Glider, @aa'm, id befomme einen
euten Mann."
.annn er Did aud ernabren9
@ns bat er lie eetban?"
r@os er ie getban bot9! Sd Iage
eybnen, Der Wennn bat ihon fiinfmaI
tOeeen SiibneritebIets i'm @efdngniB
OeieISen."
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
gOridlas CUR Site.

StrOmer (bot bon Der &omsfroa
einen 8eIler bon nnrn1er @NenS DOr.
.ssett erboIten): ~Sot aber ein &c.
i@ne6t, gnG' 6rmtl~
&alisfrou: 500 9as freitt mid:
- mein Monn bat immer mas an
mIeiner 4oHfunft olisSuitelen."
Strpmer: n@iEen g mas, ana'
6rmt7 2ofien g Ii@ i@eiaen us1
keirGben g boIt MIDI
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
9a .anAsnb. ennIs.

$err: .gnio. Sie Iiebten SbreU
ietigen @utten aud uuf oen erften
Bid ~ ME SMIia ben Romeo 2 Gas
1T ia intereiiout."
Tame: nSo. iobaIo i'd ibn Oos
erite Wlal erblidte. SD erinuere mid
10. ais Oh es eeiteru eepeien mare.
Sd ipo5terte nit 4apo ouf Der
Rorlsbaoer 9oIonnooe, oa erbIidte
@opa ploblid einen Germ unO iaete
eleidl 3tt mir: ia. meiu 2iebIine,
lit Elm 0lann. Der etlide Nliqionen
idmer it'll" Qas par er.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14

SnteT (3um N%effen): y Bas,
on miliit ihon ipieoer @eIO seIieben
baben, INN inter nnoer'm beite
Gbeuo ms Sbeater eeben 81 tSu-
nen9 Gns muB bod niht iein! Sd
ginge aud fiirs 9eben germ ins Ibeo-
ter r nber mir 1T oos einfa& ~
tbeuerl"
Neffe: SEA, OnfeI, tpeibt Du
pos9 9eib' mir 100 @orf - bonr
nebm' i'd Did beute abenb IN bi
.@oItiire~ mitl~
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14

6eGenDarmaGbter untsrRIbungspsretn,
9c9n M%eininesr, Sstrstdr, 2017 Ste
5traee, NCrDwsR, %OerIammslt fG ieben
3ten NlittpC& i'm MOn0t in 922 pa.
Apenus.
S6wGbiIasr 8rantens u nterRibunss.
percin, Mihasl Diet, Sstrstdr, 629 s
StraBs, NOroOa, %Ser1ammeIt lth isOsn
lfsn Dienaas i'm MUnat in 1917 Ute
5trabe.
plattDeutlher gerein, Ism. @tir.
mann, Getretar, wUbnbaft In EatOma
Yart, Uerlammslt i6 isOsn 2tsn DCnnsr-
tag i'm NtCnat in 1927 Ute Strabs.
Uirsssr-untsraabu gersin, SObn
Dice, Sstrstdr, 1888 9. Capitol Stra6e.
%Yerlammelt li6 ispen llten Dienf0e i'm
WiCnot in 922 penn. NUe.
Sunse Dlee9er . unterRdtunssperein
OeriammeIt fid am 8. Disnltos III 922
Benu. aOe. @scrss Butsrl6miOt, Setr.
Columbia 8rauers6 81 antenunteraib
%unsspsrein, 6rans 8Om, Sstrstdr, 1874
22te Ctr NorOwef, perlammelt lth ieben
3ten Disnfas I'M MOnat in 1927 Ute ctr.
BarbersllniOn usriammslt lid am /.
unO 8. MitipOd in 922 Nenn. Nue.
Bidder . unteritisunsssun Union (oIt).
SsriOmmsIu fi1 am 1. Souutag I'M
MOuat, mOrssns IL ubr in s27 T.. Ctr.
gatsrsl lnteritisuuss Versin $50. l
Guns). VeriOmmeIt li@ ieOen 2. SOnns
tag i'll MOnai Hm IL ubr Wtorgens
i'll s27 Z. Ctr.
Arbeiters RrnntentoGe. gsrlnmmsIt
iid isOen 2 Dienitas uuO am Iesten
Somitus I'M WiOnat, abenOs in s27 2. Ctr.
GOucOrbia. 8srein pom (SIoOensburs)
UiurpIanO.
YrausN Union gto. lls. Ser:
lummeIt li9 am Iebten SOnnta9 I'M
Monot, mOrsens, III @OitsuO's puIe,
6te unO u. Str, %. 8. Nm. 9eus
mutb, Setrstdr, 918 Ate Str. u. IS.
DeutlHer Neutrality-suspicious., Difriet
SIR. 40, 9etrstdr Wm. 9amemonn,
1915 MariOn Str, q. 49,. DsrIommslt
lih isOen 4ten WlittpOd i'm MlOnat in
1927 Ute Stra6e.
DeutlGer llntsraIBun9sbunD, Difrict
1850, MiHnel Dice, SetretGr, 629 $
StrnBe, NCrDOR, Uerlammelt ia jeben
4 Dunnerltas i'm WlCnati in 737 7 Ctr.
Dsutl6- Nmsrituntf6er llnterRabunss-
Ierein, SUbn Dieb, 5stretdr, 1888 9.
Capitol Strabe, perlammelt iA ieOen
2ten Dienfae i'm DiCnat in 1871 tie ctr.
@ermania Stub. NegeImdBige 3us
lommentunft Treita9 Nbsnbs in Gbe
2Olstam. &c.. 1923 s ctr. q. @
9etretdr s. pom Grmert, SO. 1920
Rinsmun Yluce.
OccaFa BumD, Dit. Of Col, s. u.
96arser, getr., gOnsrsb 6eisbts. 3. g.,
Ser1ammelt lfA ieDen 2tsn DOnnerRas i'm
MOnat in 1877 Ute @tra6e.
Sntel BraEs gersnisunss gerein,
Ser. Wlair, SefretGr, 1881 lite StraBe,
NOrOwef, Serlammelt fH jeben 2tsn
5Unntas i'm WiOnat i'm @OIOen eagle
6Utel, New SerIey Mpsnue umD . Str.
pIattDeutlmsr DamsnUertin. Graw 9enrp
@raue. prafbentin. gtrlammtlt T@ isben 1.
WittwO1 i'm WOnat i'm 9aule zines Der Mit-
eIieber,
@albinston Sid NeIief. 9rdliOent y.
Gamemsi9, OsrlammsIt ii9 am l. unO
8. MOntas i'm 0lir's Dsutl9es 0aus.
827 Z. Str., %. @.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
@idt ms1r nstAis.

Sunee Srou: uaIs mir nod nift
b~erbeiratbet noren, bait Du mir int.
mer 10 idone @eidente semn&t,
Sreo. @arum giebit 9u mir iest
gar nihts mebr?"
@atte: 02ieber Sdat, bait Oh ie
gebort, DAB elm MngIer Dem sefange-
men Slid nod 4oOer siebt9"
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
geIbfterfsnntais

WrSutioom: Der Batter meiHer
Hroi.t bat Iid, uie er ingt, einge-
henD iiber mid ertunOist; oennO@
tOiH er mir bic 1ohter our Gruu
eeben. Dos 1T ber0ddtisl Sett
werb' ih mid NAL crit lber ben
@oter ertun0igen."
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
xxlssrastd6ss gsraRsanssuiAaL

&err S9Ioumeier reiit ms &C.
biree unO briht bort EN- 1ein. Inn
ietne TomiIie niht umn6tbie az Gnes
ltieer, ibr nber Ons @ei@ebene bod
iofort mitSutbeiIeL brabtet er an
Ieine Trou: sSeiio, Judicial DuOeL-
bum6eil Ser aOpf 1T nod gdlaa,
bod bos Bein lit eutotretI~
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14

DeutIder GentralUsrsiH. Rrdltosnt
Rurt gSIdnsr; /. giSss9rdi. B. &ud
OdldeI; 2. 0iSszBrdl. Gapt. s. L
S@wssIsr; 8. gi5ssBrdi. 3urI @scIi;
4. gisssPraI. 6orl s. Braun; 5. 8i5s
8rai. @OnraO W%leinbarbt; @bas. 8.
@ernsr, S&abmefsr; @ufap Bender,
Sstretdr, gOnsreb 6rtgtts, .. 6.
6abneutrSssr Soiepb 8Onbrat. ger'
lammIuns isOsn 4tsn DtsnFOs i'm @Onot
in 922 Yenn, Give.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
geim S~eiratbsSumittIr.

sd Oerltebe sic ni&t, Serr
Boron, bic Dame 1T jung, ihOn,
tpcblerSOeen, eebiIOet, mos tuonen
Sie mebr2"
vMber, lieber SreunO, i'd Deritebe
Sie niGt! Dos tirb bod ones teiue
GnboItspumtte."
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14

.Sot uuier 5reun6, DOttOr 49,,
INNER nod ieine aasemeine drtEss-
DE 8roris?
.gecin. er lit 5paiolilt s~etDor6eH.
so. pie bat er Oenn Oas oHseaH'
een2@
ngr bat feline Breiie OerOOpPeEt.N
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14

Gbef gum 8udbdIter): o9sertsn
sic Ii6 elm fir aIlemal: id Dsrtrase
nbIoIut feinen 8ioeripru&l"
gudbolter (fur i'd: uyen, Ods
fam gut merOeml Sn Diersebm Ia
gen beiratbet err
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
sHl6IHtbs.

@er ihIedte 3igarren rou&en
ODER Die @abrbeit iogen wia, Gebe
auf einen boben Berg. Dprt 1t be-
oes uni16oIia.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
Sn Der srintsr.S siIsnRsIt.

.Seds @oten BADEN sic ietk
Ihon feinen 3ropTen Bier mebr se.
trunfen9 ga iinO Sie su beneiOml"
n@ieio?"
$50, muB Is Sbnen i&medet
trenn Sic berousfOHmen!"
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
GntmsOsr aOer.

Na6 eieenem @iaen fOnneu bic
meiiten Meniten ni6t leben: bobeu
Tie feinen Serrn, 10 baben fie cine
Grau.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
Mad Der Ss6sea.

gertDonote: @as, Tbr iunsen @1o.
Ieute 3onft aud i9on2
Ser Sungperm1bIts: Sa, Eanta
mir fongen grade an, uns n6ber
tennen 81 lernen.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
@tOfisnfser.

weiuionGr: sa0nnte man bod mar
NIT @eIO 10 gIiidIi@ lem, ME man
okue MeI0 unOIi6Iia It'll"
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14

@4te: Did triege ID bod nod
nal au f1iien, &err Hnpogeil~
@0p6eei: n8in6e Iieber suerft mt
Aem aonnrienDoseI an NIB mad Oir
einen Nouaen."
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
gu lansism.

gr5t: nSa, Oieie Strabenbaanl
@eitern ipurOe ih 81 eineM Patterk
ten geriIfen, uno fam gu ipGt, Deil
Id Die ogIeftriihe" benuste."
Dame: vSdl 8or er i@On teOt9A
Gr5t: ~gaein, pieOer sefunAl"
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
@essnisitiss ls6srraidnns.

Nr5t gum a~onesen): rSie, ueii-
lid bin i'd idon eineesongen. SD
Bob ben $errn Weier rpegen Seiier.
fett bebonoeIt. Gm 5amitag Jog i'd
III ibm: Isle, &err. Meier, morgen
tbufs mir leio, oa fam i'd nibt
tommerl, id mlB nod austpdrtS 81
elmer geeroigung fabren. 8leiben
sic mir nlar i1on al 4ouie uno
nebmen sic Die W1eoi3in bran pei.
teri" Sn @irflihfeit bin i'd ouf'n
&eraOsItanO binauisesongen- @ie i'd
oben bin, tper fommt BON Der an.
bern Seite mir entgegen ~ natiir-
lid Ser 8err Meier, unO idreit mir
bon Deitem nit glodenbeGerS timm'
enteeeen: n@ut'n Wbreen, Serr
0oftorl $50 lit Die 9eeroigunsS"
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
Drrtins- nnO gogrn- 8alen0rr.
Beriht 5u 9eben.

a. Die 9rruu sstutars TnO ss6an, uns aM' con NOuFsndnoruH8m
Sritt gu 8&rn.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14

&auG. unb Glub,immer POOL Billiard uub
tar Selsll@aftsn. 8eeelbabn.
Eeepbpn Drain 1850.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14

gg-Dns beribmte Do @IOrb ODER
ROpoI 9iIiener be8ieben sic in go.
I&en am beiten BON Der geOrtbweitern
4OttIino 60. aeIepbOn ssOrtbtbe5
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14

Goruerfrau (mitIei6ie): -armer
Wonnl l1nb wte fam es 0ena, oob
2ybr @uer 8erm6gen DerIoren bobt9"
2onbitrei1er: yDie eS tam3
@aein OnteI, Der einsiee 8erDonOte,
ben i1 beerbt babe, bat ni&ts biuter'
InIIen."
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
ten

ginen bnlben Tiirten beruntef1inten. "
Die fleine@mma (unter6riht ibn):
nRapo, oas NOR mobl Der Durt-
idnittsmenjdL BON Dem ou neulid'
iprah1t?"
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14

Columbia EurnUereiu 92s, MStraBe,
81. 49,, Gel. giOrtb 2l45.
@eI@GftssU sriammIun9en ieosn 2.
@Onntas i'm MOuOt, Na9mittOss 8 ubr.
VOrfaubssS iSungsu isOen l. uno 8.
MOmtag, Mbembs 8 llbr. 1. Spredsr
Rurt 8oeIdner, 9ibrorp Of @OnsrsB.
6driftwoTt s. s. Wann, 1881 ID.
StraBe, q. @.
DOm,nSsrsin. 8rau Bette S&lsi&srt,
prGTbtntin.
Teat1der @ailenbausperetn, Brdi.
6reo SmbOI, @m. s. Mepers, SeEretar,
1919 Srpins @trabs NUrOwsf. Dirst'
tOrsns unb DeIe9ateusY eriammIung am
2. 5Onntas ieOes MlOnats na9m. IN Der
NnItalt.
Bransu-6iIfsSsrsin. Grou &. O 8artbel
prdI. 0srlammeIt f9 mondtIi4 am 2. Dom
nsrlae i'm Mcnat TT Der Nufalt.
Grauen ,@GbSerfin. Jrau &. 26Tlrr. prdi.
0erlammslt I'D i'm CONNER am 3. MtttUp6
i'm Wsnat In ber Nnfalt.
geteranenDerein bes 8ten 8ataidUns,
6enrp @nltter, SetretGr, 4l5 6 StraBe,
NCrOwel.
DeutI9er 3rieserbunb, %UeriommeIt
Ii9 am 8. @pntos mOnatIi9 in SO. 992
9eun. gIue., 0uuptmann 6errmunn
gs9ner; TeIOwebeI SOiepb MiOir, $500
s Ctr. q. @.
Dsuti9umsrit. Ee@nitersg erein Uers
IammeIt li9 am /. unO 8. WlittwO6
Oes MOnats i'm SdnssrbuuO, 3l4 Is.
Ctr. N.@.
grOlpsct 6ia Cemetery. 6rsO. Sms
bOf, 9rafOent, Bm. M0rtiu, Sstres
tar. 0erIammeIt T9 am eriien 6reitaq
mOnatIi9 BEL 5. u. @riesbausr, 49,
9te StraBe, q. 8.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14

greis fir bic Snisratiou Der aarts sa.5O per Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14

8opa Qlblapos aSdmobenitreide"
Oorleieno):
BUR &ehten idb man, wie 5ur Gin
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
UDe 1~RatbsReIIer
a9ts unO 6 @traBs, q. @.

0srrsH unb Damsn Cafe.
STAG ean&ss, IL bic $50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-23
ADOPTS RUTLAND WAITRESS
chlIdess Widower, Aged 70, Makes
Her Housekeeper and Heir.

Rutland, Nov. 23.-Miss Sophia A.
Gerry, aged % years, a waitress at
the Hotel Berwick, in this city, who
has been obliged to support herself
since she was a little child, is placed
in a position where she will have to
give little thought to the future as
the result of her adoption by Marcus
r. Russell of Clarendon, a childless
widower, 7S years old.
Born in Germany, she became an
orphan in Nova Scotia at the age of
eight. For short time friends look
ed after her and she went with them
to Boston, but she was soon thrown
on her own resources and worked
here and there, mostly in hotels.
While at Bellows Falls three years
ago she met a Rutland man who Sc
cured her work at the Berwick. Her
acquaintance with Mr.. Russell began
at the house of friend where both
visited. She has changed her name
to Sophia A. Russell and assumed
her new duties as housekeeper for
her foster father, who owns large
farm in Clarendon and one in White
hall, N. Y, to which she is sole heir.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-23
TOOK AARON HILLS HORSE
Humane Society Officers Claim II
Was Too Lame to Travel

The local officers OF the
Humane society took a horse early
Wednesday evening from Road Com
missioner Aaron Hill. The horse,
which showed its years, had sprain-
ed one OF. its ankles in the morning,
as Mr.. Hill stated, on a stone In the
road. and was so lame that It was
unable to walk without pain. Mr..
Hill. in order TO get the horse home,
as he stated, hitched II up with an
other horse, also lame. on a heavy
wagon. thus compelling the crippled
horse to walk
The officers Of the society had the
animal taken to Willoughby's barn
on Washington avenue. They agreed
to have a veterinary surgeon exam
inc the horse and II there is not a
good chance for recovery It will pro-
badly be shot. Mr.. Hill said that he
was trying to get the horse home
where he could treat its injuries and
give II a rest, but the officers pro-
tested against permitting the horse
to pull the wagon such a distance
and Immediately took the matter in
their own hands.
The horse has been worked hard
during the past summer and has
earned Mr.. Hill a good sum OF mon
ey He said the animal was worth
$50 to him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-23
JOACHIM PASSENGERS SAFE
Hon. w. j. Bryan and Others Re-
moved From Ship.

New York, Nov 23.-Whether or
not the 81 passengers on the steamer
Prinz Joachim, which went ashore
on Atwood key, near SANTANA island
in the Bahamas, early yesterday, had
been transferred last evening to
Ward line steamers, one OF which a
late afternoon message said was al
ready standing by, could not be learn
ed up to late last night owing to the
interruption Of wireless communica-
ton. For more than six hours late
yesterday and last night wireless
stations in the vicinity of New York
were unable to communicate with
the Prinz Joachim because of other
aerial messages. Up to 10 o'clock
last night the Hamburg-Amerlcan
line officials at New York had re-
ceiyed no further adyices than those
OF the afternoon, that the steamer
Seguranca of the Ward line and the
Vigilancia, was expected last night
and that arrangements to shift the
passengers to one or the other of
these were being made. Among the
Prinz Joacnim's passengers are vii.
liam j. Bryan, his wife and grand.
child.
The afternoon message said that
the transfer of passengers would be
begun about 6 o'clock. At the Unit
ed wireless offices II was said that il
might be midnight or early morning,
or after "all the other wireless oper.
ators had gone to bed" that com
munication would be re-established
with the unlucky vessel or the other
ships in the vicinity. No less than
five ships and possibly seven, accord
ing to the last nights advices. are
on their way to the assistance OF the
Prinz Joachim. 1t was considered
another triumph of modern methods
that such feet of ships was thus
modified for rescue only few
hours after the Prinz Joachim ground
ed in her rather isolated position.
This position, it may be added, is
about 1000 miles from New York