davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-05


Mrs. W. A Davis is enjoying the
popularity attending her recent excited
rush for fame on the floor of the Chi
cago national convention.
This impulsive lady caused the dele
gates to cheer for twenty minutes by
waving a large banner bearing Colonel
Roosevelt's portrait Mrs. Davis ex-
plains the happening in the following
way:
while I was sitting there l saw q
handsome large picture Of Roosevelt
lying on a mans lap. l said, oh.
give me that. won't your l did not
wait for him to answer. but snatched
it away from him, l was so excit-
ed. They were cheering wildly, you
know, for some one else. and I've al
ways been a strong admirer Of Roose
welt l grabbed the picture and waved
it wildly. l hardly knew what l was
doing. I guess I'm rather excitable by
nature.
II hardly realized what they were
doing when they took me down.
was too excited to be afraid. I felt
perfectly at home, for some reason.
although never have appeared in pub
lie before"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-05
A New One on Her.

There was recently presented to
newly married young woman in Bal
timore such unique domestic propo-
sition that she felt called upon to
seek expert advice from another wo-
man whom she knew to possess con-
siderable talent in the cooking line.
Mrs. JONES'" said the first men
toned young woman as she breath
lessly entered the apartment Of the
latter, I'm sorry to trouble you, but
I must have your advice"
"What is the trouble. my dear"
"Why, I've just had phone mes
sage from Harry saying that he is
going out this afternoon to shoot clay
pigeons. Now, he's bound to bring a
lot home, and L haven't the remotest
idea how to cook them. Won't you
please tell me?'-Lippincott's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-05
PronressiuA Oriantals.

Mrs. Chapman Gait. president Of the
International Woman Suffrage alliance.
writing from Egypt. says: Il find
khedivial princess who is pronounced
suffragist and has written some ex-
cellent papers to prove that the Koran
Is not opposed to liberty for women.
A Moslem woman has lectured at the
newly founded Egyptian university on
women's rights, and Syrian girl
has studied law and is employed in
law Office. Leaders are thus coming
forward, and a woman's movement
has surely begun. In the constitu-
tional agitation of the past few years
the women have taken a keen interest.
and representative government has be-
come a popular theme Of discussion in
the harems."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-05

evitably produce unrest and rebellion;
and the factory system is drilling the
employees in armies and this reveal
ing to them the powers of union. 1t
cannot be much longer before the wor-
kers will realize that they must take
over these machines and control them
in order to avoid being destroyed by
this very instrument they have per-
fected for making life more endurable.
This is Socialism, the taking over of
these machines which are the fruit of
collective society's toll and genius and
which are now operated by collective
society, and owning and operating
them collectively for the gain of few
but for the good of all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-05
Dented Furniture,

When furniture becomes denied and
not broken the marks may easily be
made to disappear. Treat it in this
manner:
Wet the bruised spot with water.
Double piece Of brown paper five or
six times and soak it in warm water.
Place it upon the bruise and apply a
warm mot hot fiatiron till the mois-
ture has evaporated.
If the dent has not disappeared re-
peat the treatment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-05
THAT viii Do"

Big as a house was one Of the two
arguments at the corner, and he saw
ed the air with arm and mighty fist.
My, but he was laying down the law
to the other fellow-a little chap-and
in such a public place it was the more
humiliating. The big mans anger
was at its height and his words the
loudest and strongest, when the little
fellow turned to face him and quietly
said:
THAT will do
Did you ever have a small man, with
a little red on his cheek bones and
eyes between blue and gray bore you
with those eyes and remark: That
will do?"
Well, it did do.-Chieago Inter Ocean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-05
A WAGER Won.

The following story is told of ]. p.
Morgan-and possibly Of other success
full business men as we'll. For three
consecutive days the great financier
carried an empty birdcage in his hand
to and from his Office. On the third
day one Of his managers ventured to
ask why he carried that apparently use.
less article.
ITO see." replied Pierpont Morgan,
IF any one would have the impotence
to ask me why did So"
Il beg your pardon" began the In.
Quirer. "T'-
You needn't do that" said the chief
smiling grimly. II had bet with q
man that 1 had at least one employees
with some curiosity. I've won the
money; but in future don't ask ques-
tons about things that don't concern
your
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-05

Mark Twain Declared II Cast a Gloom
Over His Whole Life.

Over His Whole Life.
Once upon a time Mark Twain was
interviewed. After various questions
the interviewer came to the question
Of relatives, and from then on, ac-
cording to Twain's own version Of
things, the conversation ran thus:
"Who is this picture on the wall?
Isn't that brother of yours?''
"Oh, yes, yes! Now that you remind
me Of it that was a brother Of mine.
That's William-Bill, we called him.
Poor old Bill"'
"Why, is he dead. them"
"Ah, well. I suppose so. We never
could tell. There was a great mystery
about it.
"That was very, very sad. He disap-
peared, then?"
"Well. yes. in a general sort Of way.
We buried him."
Buried him. Buried him without
knowing whether he was dead or not %
ooh. no; not that! He was dead
enough"
"Well, confess that can't under
stand this. If you buried him and you
knew he was dead"-
mo, no! We only thought he was"
ooh, see. He came to life again."
81 bet he didn't"
"Well. I never heard anything like
this. Somebody was dead: somebody
was buried. Now, where was the mys.
tery?"
That's just it! That's it exactly!
You see, we were twins. defunct and
], and we got mixed in the bathtub
when we were only two weeks old. and
one Of us was drowned, but we didn't
know which. Some think it was Bill:
some think it was me-
"well, that was remarkable. What
do you think?'
Goodness knows! I would give
whole worlds to know. This solemn.
this awful mystery has cast a gloom
over my whole life. But will tell you
a secret now which have never re-
vealed to any creature before. One of
us had a peculiar mark. large mole.
on the back of his left hand. That was
me. That child was the one that was
drowned. So you see they made an
awful blunder I was drowned, but
they went and buried the wrong child.
Sh-h-h-h-h! Don't say a thing about
1t where the family can hear it. It's a
very sore spot"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-05

plan, which is more likely to be fol-
lowed, will be to name a Southern
Democrat for permanent chairman.
Colonel John M. Parker of New Or
leans has been suggested for the
place. 1t is likely that Colonel Roose-
welt will be consulted as to his views
before this committee reports
1t was announced by Senator Dixon
that Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana,
had been selected as temporary chair
man of the convention.
Ovation For Beveridge.
The name of the Hoosier orator
brought forth a burst of wild cheering
from the delegates and spectators.
The statement by Dixon that Bever-
idge had been nominated by the Indi-
ana Progressives for governor caused
another outburst. Gov. Johnson of Cal
ifornia, Gov. Vesey of South Dakota,
Gov Carey of Wyoming and Delegate
Funk of Illinois escorted Beveridge to
IuC pldIiOI ILL., MI. DtFCIiuSe was SicSI-
ed with an outburst of applause as
soon as he appeared.
"Mr. Beveridge needs no introduce
tion," said Senator Dixon. For six
teen years he has been in the fight for
the people and for the next four years
he will be the governor of Indiana"
The greatest demonstration of the
convention then greeted Mr.. Bever-
idge as temporary chairman. The en-
tire convention leaped to it's feet and
momentary pandemonium broke
forth. Mr.. Beverage begun his speech
without prelimi nary remarks and at
almost every sentence he was inter-
rupted with burst of applause. The
audience listened with great atten-
ton to that part of Beveridges re-
marks which detailed how the old
parties had fooled the people. The
delegates and spectators cheered loud
1y the assertion that both old parties
are controlled by notorious bosses.
That part of Beveridge's address
which referred to the party solidarity
of the south, saying that the new
Progressive party had come to free
them from political bondage received
genuinely enthusiastic reception.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-05
1t Got Monotonous.

A yellow negro in Kansas City decid.
ed that by barbering in the day time
and fighting at night he could easily at
tain to great wealth. His first essay in
pugilism was against a shifty black
with a good ring record. At the tap
of the bell the black professional plant
ed straight left on the amateurs
nose and repeated the process some
hundred times. By a superhuman eff
fort the yellow barber came to a clinch.
and his voice rang high in agonized
protest:
"Scattah yo' blows, niggahr' he de-
manded. "Fo' heavens sake. scatta b
yo' blowsr-Success Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-05
Comical In His dizziness,

Voltaire was the ughest man Of bis
age. Emaciated to a skeleton, all the
features of his countenance were ex-
aggerated. His nose and chin nearly
met from the lack of teeth: his cheeks
were sunken and wrinkled: his eyes
set so far back in his head and so
obscured by shaggy, overhanging
brows as to be almost Invisible. He
usually wore large wig. from the
midst of which his attenuated features
peeped out with comical effect. For
years before he died his weight did
not exceed ninety pounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-05
Improving the Text.

Father was walking to Sunday
school with little Johnny and endeav-
oring to improve the time by teaching
Johnny his golden text, the words of
which were, Whatsoever a man SOW
eth. that shall he Also reap Johnny
repeated 1t after his father several
times and seemed to have mastered
the correct wording.
As they drew near the Sunday school
the father gave Johnny his last re-
hearsal. Now, son." he said. '1et's
have the golden text once more with
out any help from me-"
This is what he got from Johnny:
Whatsoever a man sews always rips"
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-05

Where respiration is rhythmical there
II no loss of breath in walking fast.
running uphill or going upstairs. The
method of preventing breathlessness
consists in maintaining the rhythm
and the speed of respiration. When
the breathing is rhythmic the breath
ing keeps pace with the step. The
outbreathing must be twice the length
of the inbreathing, and not more than
eighteen or twenty complete breath
circuits must be made per minute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-05
How to Use sandpaper.

Keep a piece Of sandpaper handy to
the sink where the dishes are washed.
1t will prove invaluable.
When stubborn spot upon burned
kettle refuses 10 move through the aid
OF a wire dishcloth use piece Of sand
paper.
1t Is splendid aid in cleaning gas
stove. Fold piece over a knife. and
you can quickly remove all grease or
RAed food that sticks to the corners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-05
To Remove Ink Spots.

II an ink spot gets on the carpet slip
a pan under it Immediately. pour cold
water through it and then cover it
with a little heap of salt. When the
salt has become dark with ink remove
it and put a fresh layer in its place.
An ink stain is less likely to be spread
by pouring water through it than by
dipping it into hot water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-05
A Readv Reekoper

There are no cul-de-sacs for Irish
wit. A "jarvey" drove Mr.. Phil May,
the wonderful English artist in black
and white, now dead. round Dublin on
his first visit to that city and in show
ing him the sights stopped in front
of the Bank of Ireland.
THAT, sorr," said he. sis tn recip-
ticle iv tn money tn English take
firm usv'
On the roof Of the building are six
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-05

John Armstrong Chaloner, the &c
centric young millionaire who resides
in Virginia because the courts of that
state have adjudged him sane, while
the highest tribunals of his native
commonwealth, New York, declared
him mentally incompetent, who has
decided his entire properties amount
ing to $1,50O.000 to the Virginia Trust
company in trust. to make certain that
no part of his estate will fall into the
hands of his family, the New York
Chaloners, who have tried to return
him to the insane asylum from which
he escaped to Virginia some years ago.
The bulk of his property is to be di-
vided at his death between the Uni
versity of Virginia and the University
of North Carolina. Specific requests
of $4,000 each are made to half
dozen other institutions of learning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-05
Give Her the Riqht Tool.

A woman can't drive nail.
There has been too much slandering
Of women. A woman may not be able
TO drive a nail with a hammer. but
you give her hairbrush and she can
drive nail as well as anybody.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-05

1t is said that each year three thou
sand foreign walters And employment
in England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-05

Tho Latest Development.
Kansas City is to have band con-
certs with speeches on suffrage In the
intermissions on the programme.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-05

Russia supplies Great Britain with
the greater part of her poultry and
eggs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-05
COLISEUM CROWDED
TO WITNESS BIRTH
OF PEOPLES PARTY
Senator Dixon Has Difficult
ty in Checking Cheers Of
Delegates So He Can Open
the Convention.

Continued from Page One)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-05
THERE ARE ONLY SIX"

Sure, I know that" returned the
5arvey. 18th other vans are Iunchin'
wild tn lord liftinant.n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-23

iiber bic Nerfpmmenheit unb llnfGbig'
tett Der republitaniihen Regierunss4
form on ben Wann gu bringen, ipobe
lie allss sroblih iibertreiben, als penr
in monarhifhen 2dnbern niht nod
ihlimmers 8erbdltnifie obtpaIteten
pie 3. 9, in Rublanb unb in Sponten
Ssl6itperitdnolih tpollen lie ni6t fe'
ben, tpenn iie es iiberbaupt pihen
ipeIhe peientlihen 5orti6ritte bieIes
2ano in ben isBten Sohreu in geSuq
uuf Gbrlihteit uub 5dbigteit tn oer
Regierunq eemadt bat. 8on osI
gunoes =Rssieruns Tam man obn'
neberbebung fdeen, oob lie in leoer
Sinii6t ben 9srelei6 nit ben beiten
Regisrungen ousbalten tonn. glut
bic Staatsresierungsn aeben i'm Gas
aemsinen su penig Sloeen 4nlaB.
Zen fpunben 9urtt bilben na9 ME
ppr Die itGotiihen 9ertpaltungen, Iuh
auf pisfem 9ebtete bat iih 8telss ges
bsTert. gaur Rsp gprt 1T Der aIte
Giinoenpfubl eeblieben. Wdbreno
iiberaq oas goBtbum 1sItiirst tporoen
1T, ftsbt es in Der ar0bten Stabt oes
Qunoes nod in boiler gliitbe. Der
9runo lit bic elenoe Semperenslerei.
Die 0eutfhsn hdben pieoerbolt 3dmz
mann geitiir3t. tpareu uher seapungen,
fich ibm tpieoer su unterperfen, neil
tie unter Der 6errIhaft Der Qeute ntbt
teben tpnnten, oeren Refprmbegriff in
tempersnslerii6em 5anatismus beitebt.
SSm llebrtgen mub su9eItunoen perben.
bab Ielbit Sammonp peisntlite Sort
fhritts niht bat Derhinosrn tonneu.
Die &orruption in Der Itdbtiften
@erpultuns bat bebeuteno nahoeluIs
fen, feitbem biirgerlihs aOrperi6aItsn
ss Iih CUR glufsube osma6t baben. bic
Offentlihen Gontratte uno oeren Nus
fiihrung su iibertpahen. Rur i'm DO
IissipeIen bat Der reformatoriihe 9etit
niht burhbringen t0nnsn. 9as piroe
iit nit einem ShIags dnbsrn, penn
Der Sonntdgs3rpuna uufhort. Sotange
Elm QoIisiit bafiir bssdhlt ptrb, fpenn
er Wirt6e, tpeIhs ous SountaqsoeIss
iibsrtreten niat sur gtrseigs bringt,
piro bic Sorruption niht dusSurotten
fsin. Cine anoers eroiebige Ginndhmss
oueqe fir bic poli3st itno bic Spiel
hoLIen. 4ber aud hierin tpiirbe iib
Danbel fhofFen loTsn. Cine 8ors
ftriFt. bic isbsn qolissitapitGn ieinss
Qmtss sntiebt, Der Die Spielholen in
ieinsm ge3irt niht ihliebt, piiros bas
GeFnbsl aus fpslhem iib bic Better
BON SpisIb0len retrutireu, ar Stabt
binaustreiber. Die gIrgsr tonnsn
febr piel CUR 9sIunouug bsitrassn.
lpsnn iis einsn Sonos aufbrinaen, aus
fpelhem lie brei pber bier tiihtige &C.
bsimpolisiitsn bsioloen, Die 9enntnib
gsben. no SpielhOqer eriitirsn. fobab
bic poliaei ge3puRgen tpdre, lie aus
su6sben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-23
@erbeneruusen in Der Seriai.
iuns ppn CbiO.

Die ndhIte Gruppe bstrifft bic 9ez
palten Der 2egislatur.
Qmsubement 30. Z ertbeilt
Der Gegislatur ous Rsdt, 9erb0re nit
3susHtB3puns un3uitellen. Die Rot6s
penoigteit bierfiir ergdb iih aus Dor
gGngsn in unIsrer Stubt. 2lls bic 2es
9islatur einen Ginblit in Die 9eripals
tuna BON Stabt unp Gountp erluneen
polIte, fpra6en bic 9srihte ihr bic
8efugnib ab. 3sugsu por3ulaben uno
lie CUR 4usfuge gu 3pingen. SR SoIge
beHen mubts bic uuteriuhunq einge.
itslIt perben unb limb cine 2ln3dbl
burtler 8untte biz auf ben beutiasn
Gag niht aufgetldrt. Sm 2i6ts bieisr
Sbatiaben if bas Qmsnoement beitens
gu empfsbIen.
Qmenb bement u o. 8 befhrdntt
bic 9etogepalt bes 0ouperneurs, oas
beibt in Der Deiis, bab bic Geleg.nbsit
qegeben piro, elm 9oupernsurss s8sto gu
iiber'ttmmsn. mas unter Der aeeenpdrs
tigen apnftitution toum mDgIi4 lit.
4ngeiihts Der Wtoelt6teit, nab elm
gr3=Reatttpndr 9ouoerneur Derben
unb benz 8oltspobl nothpenbise Gss
isse psttrsH t0nnte, f6sint nisfes
Gmenbement qut aneebroht. Cine
pi6tigs Reform liest audi In Der neusn
ginrihtuno. pel6s bem Gpuperneur
aeitattet. sinasIns porasrupxn unb
poften elmer 9orlags su petiren. Das
niroe oem unfug elm gnbe MAIDEN,
bag ben unsrldBlihen 8ernilli9uness
8iQs i6le6te 0eiese anesbdnst pers
ben. pelds ben 9ouperneur in Die
3Dungslage oer'esen, Elm offentunbig
f4Ie6tes 9eies gu genebmigen. bamit
Die Observation-Disclosures nift gum
Sti[lftunb tommt. 0emnah iit aud
bteies 4menbement gu empfeblen.
Mmen nement Ro 9 Bat ben
3tped, guubanbfperter, &ontrattoren,
uno Qieferanten BON Reconsideration
gegen 8er!uit ibrer 2ohne unb ibres
Gslbes ii6er gu itelIen. 4u6 bieie
8erkHsrung lit gu smpfeblen.
4menbement SO. 10 i'll bon
GROCER prtn5ipieusr Widtigteit, inbsm
ss bte Geiesgebune ermd9tigt, bic 4rs
beits5eit gu rsgulirsn. einen Mini :
m q 3 Holm por3ufhreibe
uno 8orfebrungen fir bic @efunbbeit,
Siter6eit unb bi. olleemeine Wobls
fahrt Der Nrbeiter gu treffen. Die 0ers
leibune bieisr 9eipalten 1T i'm snters
eHe Der Wenihlihteii uno Der @eIel.
ihoft gebpten. Die GrGfte Der Arbeiter
mlHen por gu fdnslIer 4bnubuna be-
pohrt tperben. bd iih unertrGofihe
3uitGnoe ergeben pirben, penn iG6rz
lih 9auienbe BON Nrbeite.n burh grs
nerbsunfdbigteit, bic lleberaniirenz
gung ntrurfaht bat. Der armenpfleae
our Qoft fdflen. Gin befonberer 5hub
III fir Fruuen nothfpenbis. Diefe
miiFen befdhist fpsrben, einen gefunben
Hahpu1s berpor3ubringsn, sumal bic
Eeiguna porberrfnt, ben 3upans su
un.erbriiden. mas fid bersits als cine
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-23
Die bemotrdtiThtu apr

Die bemptratif den apns
ereBzUitglieoer, bic ibren QrGToents
fhaitssaanotoater, 9ouperneur @ilz
ion, in Seagirt beiu6ten, Fino iebr
eerfhnupft bariiber, baB er ibnen oar
teire Sompltmente uber i6re legislative
ghGtigteit gemuht bat. 9as benefit
iebiglth, Delh ebrlt6er Wunn 9oup.
Wilion III. Gr beu6eIt teine 3ufriez
benbeit unb ss III aud unm6elih, perz
bieuftpoqe Werte Der Semotraten i'm
aongreB nu13upeiisn. Qnertsnnun9
perDienen lie nur, bab fie 9rdiibent
Safts Re3iproattGts- -9ertrog unterftiist
haben. g1ah biefer 5bat bate man
fDettere quite 2siitungen erparten ipl=
len, aber biefe itno ous9eblieben, itatt
befsn iino i'm 9auie 8tlIs poFirt NOR
ben, fpel6e ben Stempsl Der 0emagoe
gle i'm 8eii6ts troeen. Dasu geboren
bic Bins. tpeG6e ben 9eneralitab absus
fhaFfen perIu6ten; bic 9i[l, neltt
arpsi ariegsihiffe aus benz Usas
rinesgtot ftrih; bic gia sur abftafz
funq beg 3ipileisnftes; bic Sin sur
aufbebung Der 3uteriteusr, II. T. M.
nnmogIih tonrte 9ouperneur Wiion
folhe 6aublungen Iobsn. 4ls ebrli6er
Wonn bate sr tpahrfdeinlih Wuhe,
NIT feiner gHtriiitung 5uriidSubalten.
Jn elmer ge5iebung tdnn man ben
Demotrdten i'm Sauie jebod niloernbe
llmitdnos 3ubiIIigsn. Die gartei 1T
iett funfaebn esabreH fiibrsrlos. Sn
Golge oefen fe6lt es an einem einbeits
llteu uno Derniinftigen Blame. Inter
Milfons asitung tpirbs ii6 oas Gne
bern, Die Ronersb. .Mitglieber ftGns
ben unter Der Rontroie zines Mannes,
Der aller Demasosie feinb ift, Der bic
giniiht beiibt, Elm sutss politifhes
programm 5u entfperfen unb bic I6ats
frGft, es our6aufibreH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-23

faii. fOrmsnfrtubis, pudtissbiftcrifh
70 III. ais trifoniiire fi4 bic euti5s.
iiberipdItig<nn eeIHintIife HsDsutnnq
nnb Mnnt ots oeutfdkn Ritterorbtns
IN bisisr Burg. Wan mag es aIs eins
4ltertbiimtIsi ober gnr ais cine Spits
ltrei betra6ten. bab man btut3utogs
10 nieIe 8urgtn rtncpirt, dbtr bic nil
lionen perfhltneenoe WisberkrItels
lung Der Mori<nbure, bic Grhdltune
oisies tpidtisfsn biftOrifnen Dents
maIs Der GitproDins. bds bsneutet eins
hobe auIturtbut b<s Etoates, bic niht
bod genus einsufndben In.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-23

Dd B bic ~Snterefien" in
ihrem gemIben niht ruben, ale &C.
iese, tpeIhe ihren RGubereier entqeasnz
iptrten, gu be @tiser, 1T aus elmer giG
81 erieben, tpel6e oiefsr Gage i'm Rom
greB einse6raht lpprben 1T. 4uf o.n
sriten Bid Iiebt lie iebr unituloia aus
rno trGgt ioqar ben 4ni6ein Don 9ez
rehtigteit, tnoem lie ben sSrd6tpsrien'
bern 0ds Rett ert6eilt, beim 9eriht
eegsn Die gnti6eibunoen Der gerts6rss
Gcmmiiiion su appeqiren. Tie giu
ipurbe i'm SntereiIs bes SolStruits eine
eebrdGt. Dieter oriitte Die ihpdhes
rem aonturrenten an bic @ano, inber
er pon ben GtIen6abnen Rabdtte un.er
caerlei 8orpGnoen erl1nste Die Der,
te6rss &omHiiiion trat nit einem Be-
feble oa3ptfhen, Der oteTe Rabdtte
perbot uno oa oas S6erbunbesaerihi
entIdteben Bat. oaB bic Qnorbnungen
Der aommti'ion eno1iltia iinb, pirb
nit Der Bill beobiihtigt, bic Gntiteis
buHg auf3ubeben. 9amit tpurbe Der
alts 3uitanb tpieoer eingeFiibrt, oIb
bic gefebIe Der Sommifiion aubsr
araft trsten. Bis Die 9eri6te ods Ieste
Wort 9siprO6en bcben, mas an Die
fiinf Sabre bauert unb in oisIsm 3sitz
rdum iino Die 9pnturrsutsn dus benz
Mege aerdumt. Der 6oIas5ruft hdl
es 10 sill8, bab er Die betrsffsnpe Bill
in betcen 6duIern 8ugIeid bat etnreis
den laFen, pOraus gu erie6en iIt, bag
ss ben rs5ntere'1en" an erQebenen Die
nern i'm aongreB nidt feblt. SEPT
ober, ou Die QbFiht aufqebett 1T, rptto
tpDbt Die Bin niht pofTirsn. 2luf iez
ben TaQ bdtte lie nit eiuem 9sto bss
prdiibenten 8u re6nen.