davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

falo Bill make up almost scare the timid into spasms, he's regular Bug a-Boo Man to the uninisiated but he is reely as harmless as toy Billiken. He can make an awful bluff rattling chains and changing arms, and as- signing his opponents to prominent phases in the Liars Union, but when 1t cums to quietly marching up to the enemy and jerking him into fancy bow-not, and showing his nose into the sand and climbing ovver his frame, Teddy answers Not Present. He can go ovver to Afrika and brave the hangers of the Forests and streems, and shoot a mangy tiger in his lair, also in the ribs, with only few hundred armed attendants, and rite moor narrowing details about it than can be red in forty yeers by the hero worshipers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

of just expectation. But it must be con- ceded that those Survey writers used every effort to reach such an estimate, and that we can do no better than utilize what they have recorded to secure a real y just impression.
 Before the teams of the Men and Re- ligion Movement leave city" says Paul U. Kellogg, the trend of sentiment is crystallized around three watehwores; Cooperation information, publicity"
 In comment on the second of these watehwords he says: ''The south has suffered from carpet baggng. There viii be those who. resenting some of the hard sayings in these reports, will charge Us, turning the old phrase inside out, with loose and baggy carping." And concern ing publicity he observes: That the few know is not enough in a democracy; the many must know. This carries far; it calls for full booded intelligence, leisure, strength, education in the people, in the same way that Birmingham's master in- dustry calls for ore. coal. limestone, wa- ter and labor. Ore, coal, limestone BT- mingham has in its hills, water 1t Is stor- ing up. But when, without compulsory education laws it lets it's children go to work prematurely in it's cotton mills, it is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
,s.........................

single day he was reduced from wealth to poverty in consequence of his loyalty to his native state and section.
 But sustained by an unusually happy temperament and an optimism which was Inspired by hope. he at once opened his law office, after the cessation of hos
 ihties. and devoted himself again to the practice of the law in the city of Mont gomery. to which he devoted the re- mainder of his life. His last years were characterized by an ability which comes of a pre-eminent native intellect, rein forced by long experience and years of garnered wisdom. To have heard him in the courts would sometimes remind one of Titan sweeping continent of thought. Besides, he was a good man. It is to his credit, as a public servant. that amidst the most stirring periods through which the state passed he was not only abstenious of all intoXieants. but enjoyed the distinction of never hav- ing offered to another drink. A de- voted Christian gentleman, he lived and died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

suspect few reformers will be recruited form the bystanders. There is more dif- ference in theorizing and preaching than men know.
 This republic has been built, neighbor, to it's present proportions by the Under Men. The Upper Men have been the bystanders, saying amen" at intervals as testimony and final commendation. The whole process of getting a republic on it's feet is one of the most complex propositions. However crude and grot- esque that creation may be. it requires some little time and considerable hard labor. Upper Men and Under Men with the saving sense of humor have had all of the fun. Only the great bulk of the builders of the republic have missed the humor of the whole affair Somehow di- rect and continuous application of the brain and hand to given tasks is destruc- tive of humor. Therein is the pity of the whole matter. In getting the worlds s work done, the most of us must put away laughter (These axioms and near axioms l pass on to you gratis. candldly do not know where l got them)
 At any rate, the chap who luxuriates with Turkish cigarettes and 'Paracelsus"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

was not a bookish writer. In his stories you will 0 seldom find a quotation from any book, except one. Where Bulwer refers to some classic writer among the some Italian author, long since dead, Dickens alludes to the one book from which he constantly draws his meta phors traces his analogies, and makes his quotations. He often paraphases Hits language, with gentle reverence, land so apt and varied are his allusions that one feels that he knew the book from beginning to end. That book is the Bible He seems to have determined to lose sight of all other books
 Shakespeare often quoted the Bible; the warp and wool of Paradise Lost is taken from it: Spenser studied the old prophets well before he wrote the Taerie Queen; Southey shows his fa- maliarity with it, and Macaulay points niliarity with it, and Macauay points rennyson makes 300 quotations from ts pages. But no writer other than Dickens has employed the sacred book with such tenderness, such sympathy, and such feeling, as one discovers in his pages I am saying this with Sir Wal CT Scott in my mind. Of course, am hot referring to strictly religious writ ITS.
 Scipio Africanus would never lose fight of his copy of Xenophon; Tamar- hne always carried with him the His ory of Cyrus; Alfred the Great was lever without his Boethius de Consul; (eneca the preceptor of Nero, could all fays place his hand on the works or bemetrius while Alexander always car fed the Iliad in casket Of gold Thithersoever he went. In manner profound reverence. Dickens was ever without his Bible. He seems to ave carried his own familiar copy rom place to place. for we are not to lppose that his books were written in is study at Gadshill. Some were writ en before he came to that home others ere partly or wholly written else here. David Copperfield was written
 part on the continent; Nickleby part
 in Yorkshire: Bleak House in part
 Herefordshire; A Tale of Two ties in London and Paris: while one
 two were written partly in the wiss Alps. But wherever he was ere was his Bible also It was ecessity to him, his wade meeum. Once
 seems to have violated his self inn psed canon that he would quote only om the scriptures. and -alludes to mo; but for some reason, it may have len that he caught sight of his Bible,
 immediately changes the sentence so q it reads, Juno or Potiphers wife"
 ~ thus reached scriptural ground
 l1e representative people have criti-
 S Dickens for treating. they allege,
 Nfous subjects with flippant irrever-
 se. Some have gone so far as to call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

assessments in the city is never raised as high as the law actually provides for
 am sure that to the great majority of citizens these facts are fresh as newly caught herring. They should very promptly result in a thorough reorganlza- tion of our financial resources. The 'makeshift" methods of arbitrary trade licenses aVails to increase the cost of liV- ing and helps to retard the commercial expansion of Birmingham. Education of both races suffers. and there are mo funds for a host of things that cry aloud to be accomplished.
 Other cities have met similar difficult ties by making the city and county iden- tical. Denver did this years ago; but Denver already was one of the best built and most resourceful cities in the land. What has to be done Is to hold our eon- mssioners in sympathetic regard while we require them to outline fiscal system which may be secured from the next ies islature for the relief of Alabama's chief city and chief pride. With the Income rightly hers, Birmingham could soon make the decade happy and wonderful. But an incubus of rusticity sits heavy upon her breast, while she moans piteously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

IVES, there is always another side, as
 in the case Of the elephant, con-
 4 corning whom three blind men made report. after visiting and feeling, one his trunk, one his flank, and another his hind legs and tail. Not all the beast was tail, not all trunk, and vast as was his expansive side, not even that great horny area was the whole thing. It is reported of the three blind men that they died disputing about the natural history, the appearance and the uses of an ele- phant.
 In fact there were clements in the an- atomy of that elephant very hard for those blind men to apprehend. With all their individual impressions, however carefully compared, however trustfully believed, it was hardly conceivable that either of the three should get hold ot a complete mental photograph in any re- spect like 'the elephant of commerce., D so to speak. Eephantine ideals, aston- ishing as the very realistic megalotheria with which Frank Buckland once amazed the eyes of children, might have crept into the brains of the growing three, trunks where tails should be, and tusks protruding from illimitable regions of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

will be the first thing Teddy evver bit-when he didn't. have his feet un- der the table. 4
 Teddy used to be the Loudest Scream in polyticks in this country, and he could have been elected King and maid Nick Longwurth Prince of Rode Hand at one time, but that time has passed. There air lot of folks that air making a big holler for Teddy that think he can Cum Back, but that's what they thought about Jim Jeffries. They think Teddy can pull off sumthing that Geo. Washington would not, and when Geo turned it down he put an everlasting crimp into the Diazian saperasions of suc- ceeding statesmen, and besides that and then sum, Teddy ant no Geo. Washingtun-if he does fansy Book CT. Teddy is an exploded Fenom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

A ND by Under Men'' I do not A mean men of grosser clay, of 4 \ poorer promise than the princes of this world. Beneath the Under Men are yet abysses where creatures exist regions of the Undermost Men, of which the writer cannot reckon in this paper. These can hardly be called men. Such a valuation and reckoning of the people of the abyss could only appear after years spent in study of prison life, of the men tally and morally diseased, in whose lives is no prompting to upward looking and the light
 But no breath has blown ,out the light within the brain' of my Under Men. My Under Man is no Milet travesty on the glory of the human race-no brain-blurr- ed male or female. with slanted brow, mumbing prayers to God in furrowed field ..
 My Under Men are those who are shaping this physical world into a fit habitation for gods. The good John Bur rows believes there can be no more lovable, desirable planet in the solar sys- tenn than this of ours -. The Undermen have not created sunlight, flowers, green growing stuff, but they have built homes for men. They have not created noun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

 that's what he is, and is just about as useful in polyticks as a pair of drop stitch hose for Ice skates. It is pos sibuI and evven probabul that the grate polytical Bob Tailn can get the nominasion away from Jelly Fish Taft because of selfish interests of the poly ticians who mite control the conven- sion, but if he does and starts his Fire cracker campain in this country when the peepul get through voting against him he'll have a pretty good -idear of his size--he'll look like the eye-ball of a Nat miles away through the reverse end of telle- skope. Teddy is the most successful infusion of an empty bottle in a dry town extant. l hope he gets the nominasion.
 Yours trooly,
 BILL VINES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

\ TR. EDDITUR: The great Wiz M gard of O. of the Republican AA Party has got them guessing; he is guessing himself; he cannot make up his August mind; he is slow 1y but surely arriving at the con- clusion that he is the "0nly Hope;" he is tired of the simple life, it pals upon him; he thought whenl he left the White House that if he could get far frum the Maddening crowd he would be happy; he also thought the Maddening crowd wouldn't. But there Is where he got Sung, things run along just the samy, and the Guy vernment didn't go into the hands of a Receiver the mint he left her shores. This maid him cross and Peevish, and now he yeerns to get back into the fite, and be the center
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
A Friendly Tip

From the Baltimore Evening Sun.
 Had any leap year proposals, Jack?" one. l told her I'd be brother to her. and she promply tackled me for s."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-21

Inter ben Strahenbabngeleien an
Der Gonrt Strahe cntoeft.

Iurf) eincn 3uiaa tpnroe geitrrn
bon Arbeitern, Die an oem neuen 8ii'
bert ApeRue Gidbutt bejddftigt ii,lo,
unfer ben StrabenbobngeIeiien an
Der Court Strnbe, In Der uulnltteibns
rem R1be oes Gu0es oes glaontts,
Elm tieiss Cod entbeft Dieie Soblung
lit etrpo 90 1suB lang. Sebn SUB brett
nnb i6 Tub tiei uno beflnoet iidl ntI'
mitteIbar ilnter DPm eementpilaiter,
10 Dab 5peifelsohne binnen iehr fur.
ser 3eit iih an oieierSteile eIne gron-
iiae Observation-Disclosures ereigliet
bdben piiroe. ba 0as g'iIaiier ohne
sSrnge iebr balb unier bent @crpEhi
Der Strabenbahnipaaeu nadJegebei'
bate.
Iie Observation-Disclosures ntIo
Gtaotingenieur 8aite spiiroen ioiort
bon Der Gntoedlng tn aerntnil; &C.
iest uEo Serr Waite orranglrte cine
Aonieren3 nit ssrgenieltr gerrp Don
Der StraBenbabnpeIcfituit. nm 0a'
iiber an berathid]logen. iute oieie So1'
lung anfgefiiilt iperoen fam. Borlali'
fla ipuroe ioFort cine @eitle oHge'
brad)t. iooaB Die StrabenbahnuogeIl
an oieier Stene auf ods norolifc De
Ieiie iiberiiihrt iperben uno bic &C.
fdbrIitN Stetlc nidt 81 paiiiren broi,
dler.
Noourd, Sieie slusboblina inter
bem GtraBenpiIaiter peruriaflt rpur
be, fonnte ioipeit nod nid)t Definitlr
ieitgeiteIlt iperbeu, nber man ninur
an. baB ourd einen 8rl,h in einer II
Der W1be befinbliheg Gobre Der 8oi
ierIeituna @af'er in groben Renger
ausirr5rrte unb bus groreid, lodert'
un6 Id,lieblih pegIfapemrrte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-21

5obn 1in9er unb grsiton 9ullinger
fuurben fpeaen unorpentlihen Betrds
gems perbdftet. Die grdpipieler bedns
trasten seitern i'm goli5eiseritt einsn
0eifporenenprDaeb. Der ibnen audi
bsrpilligt purns. 8srfelbe foa am 26.
September itdttfiHben.
Bon ben brei i'm 3uiommenbang
nit benz 4ufrubr Derhdftetsn Rtgern
iparen nur spsi, ndmtih art. WloHts
gpmerb unb Sobn 5inher our gers
tanplung eri6iensn. ginher. tpeIdtr
Itpn mebrere 8orftrafsn bintsr iih
1ot uno ais sefpaliibdtiger 8urife
bttannt lit, erbielt eine Strofe bon 80
5agen arbeitsbaus, $50 uno aoiteu
3uoiftirt, fpdbrenb Wont9omerb nit
elmer Straie Don $25 nebit ben Soften
odpontdm.
Die Wulattin Sbd Grsen, cine 25C
pfunb ihtpere Dame, bate an Dom
neritag Qbenb in einer Gar Der apon,
bale 2inie Rahan eemaht, neil al.
SibpIdbs bsisbt tpdren, unb mar ba'
Der tpegen llnfugs perbdftet porbeR
5s purbe 3ur 3ablung Der Softer
perurtbeilt.
Deter Sfofsr, tpelcher feline 1Srat
i'm bstruntensn 3uitanos permObel
bate, lam obne Str1fe oaDoR, na9
benz sr bas splsbgs" auf Elm Sab
/ uuterseidlnet bate.
Donisl Collins mar bersits DO
m,breren Dlonnten tpeaen NihtperIor
Isung ietnsr ainber p.rbaftet, jeood
aegsn bas 9eripreden, in 3utunf
feline Bfliht tbun 3u ipolIen, .nt
laftn tporoen. Siott benz 9sriprehel
nah3utommen, branHts er onmals 70
| fort ndh Ddpton burh, mo er Dor ei
nigtn 1agsn ipieber xrbaftet purbe
Gr puroe gsitern non Rihtsr Dppeu
heimer su sinsm Satr Qrbsitsbau
perurtheilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-21

IN tsco prafiisirr 10 micoiitu In DdacrSs
Uine 9enufninaHia. cine bInbenbe Earm~Ges
oeHn. Gin prhmneHtRr Fiiraer icHeS Grfes
ipyab zines Iaaes in mciucr Cifice aor. Gr
beicnb ftt9 In eiuem fehr i6rpcdbeu 3ititauoe,
70 fcbT. hab er bonn gaageu aebobeu ioeroen
Biltfie.
ylG4oem i6 einiae ,Sraacu on ibn acrittct,
eyfGbr 10. oab er felt clpG stuci 1G6ren lej.
bcno lrar 81 Fate ocriticccHe 9er5tc fonfuI.
lirt, taruHier eireu SnesidlitcH bon Bhiaost'
phiu 1ielelhen erflartcu ieire NrnRtbci alS
3'riabt 8 Hrreneiesn. 6r bcrlor aQmdbIlg
feline arafie, nasm itarf at mo ocr ciuit 70
robrfte uuo flltgibe aPauu IUar etH Bib bes
qeibeHs
2h bate ciHeH Gahfnrn onH t6n ertoGgreth
bCtaHoelt uun eiefer Aatbbar bate mid bci
Tim cmpfobler aui pjefe &cifc tam er 81
mir.
81 er3dbltc mir, ba5 bic ger5te leiHeu Sat
iomfapeH Gl5 5oifHIrgeIos alhoeqcbCH nno e.
GE lls beretiipf betrablet haEe, 'r
qeiioctncn anbcrsu arlt 8u torInLtirtu. 81
5cpertt, feiHcu isaa az ubcruchmcr ba II
ubsr3eunt mar, utft mebr iIr ism !bun 81
fsHneu. ais tgaeHheiu Gubcrer arst. Sdb iugT,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-21

TriIft junger Sran ben 0ift6edJer in
oic OaHo.

Iie 20 Sabre alte c5rau ,Soa Glarf,
8attiu 0es GiieubahuaugeiteIteu
1Sohn GIarf, 9}o. 1910 gu0o StraBe,
beQIng geitern 2Ibcuo in ibrer 8ob.
nuug SelbIuuoro. in0em iic lid nit
&arbotidrre perQIirete. Sic mar ieit
Ianger Belt fraufIih uno lit auBer.
Dem al Der tSaQiudt. @eiteru 2lbeHo
9eden s lthr iaB Dos Gbepaar auf Der
9ouatreppe, ais ole ,5ruu aufitano
uno ljd in Die &llelc beqab. ,Snt ladl-
ten Nugcnblid h0rtc GlQrf einen
idDercn SAL, elite in Die aijd)e uuo
fano Ieinc Srau in &OuDuIionen auf
Dem ,SuBbooeu lieqeuo Dor. Gr Qlalib.
re 2iniauaS, 0ab lie etneu eplleptiif)en
Arrau erlrttCu babe, iebod abHte er
ioiort Den mahren 3uiammeHDanl
OILS er ucbcn Ser &GDuBtIoieu elm
l3lda porfauo, melde@ &urboliaIre
cnhaltcn botte Die Boli3ei mur0e 70.
tort bcnahrihtiat lno Grau Glurf
mur0e itleunlgit nQh Dem itqotIlden
Solpital aCbrad1t. no icooh nurmehr
lhr berelta eiHaetreteucr ID0 fonila.
tirt mcroen toHntc. Die Seihe muroe
uuF &uoronanq Oes Goroners nah
Der Q}oraue gebratt. GIarf III Der
llcber5cu0una, oaB ieine Trau iuiolge
lbrer lanaeu ar0ntlidIfeit teupor0r
zen Gerltan0 pcrIoren bate unD I'm
lln3urehnlnasiQhiaem 3uitauoe Die
8er8lpeiilunaatbat bcginq. Bon anoe.
rer Sette perIautct, oaB Trnu Glarf.
oh mil obcr obne Srlmo, iebr eifer.
iilduiq oui ihren 8atten mar, uus
FooB oieier llnntaHo nit oem Selbit-
moro IN urIahlihem 3uianmeubang
gcItan0en bQben mag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-21

itm bies unh oef beftauo CT oarauf bdB tf
ibm nleciBiH oeri0reb. sycb .par Elm Sraouirs
tcr 6c5 5efferion gccicaI GoIeae ben 4bIas
helrbio u1b aa cirer Der foHnlttrenocn 4er5tt
cir 4roteii9r in ieHcm COLLEGE, mar, ip fbien es
mir. aIs ob ib Mot mebr fiir ibn tbnH t6Ette
OILS bcreitS gribau mar, aber i'd ucridrtct, mas
meiuer arItft mad oo5 8cite umer ben I'm,
iianber mar.
Gr giRp fort HHe moo eincr 23ohe fem er
piebcr nit Dem Remcrfen, paf er niht beii2r
fil6lc uno bab er nod tmmer abneNmc. 81
alaubte, biefelbe Mooi3tn idloH friber gcbd5t
yu hafcn uro cbne 3rneifel mar 6ies al'dh oss
Saa Gr iuitnfdte ictpf, oah id tbm rUie5ey
enr 9rrfbreibng Qe6c uub ih tbnt 0ics aud
Gicies 6aucrtc 70 citpu sDci NtCrate lGH5
tort. Ser Eafient ainG 'tetin bcroa6 'n0 IT
uurbe qriinbI0 hon ocu SaG eTrtnuttiat.
Sine5 GaacE faGte er mir, Better, paruH
Gcten Gic mir uidt bic a1chiin. bic Sie mri
ntm 9,afbdJn acneben2 g8ir olnr5teu 4Qr
oab CT ncrbcr niirhe atcr SIRE Rebi8n ba
| I'm ocheIt @us mar her C'rlmh, mdrum ID
3u 5breu furr. g9orum oabcn Gle mir MD
biefcl5e Hcni3iH mcIde Stc Inn aatcu2"
| Hber", iugtc ih, .Jbr 21nd1bur bate felt
| 9.ercnIeioeu. Gs ioGr elm EnterleibsIeioeH
auf aoclnes it ibu bebanoete 5d ertHner
! mia. tnUt Ole NrnrQUNrCHhP MlEiQr Be9Sbfi
| 5u babeE, iualde tf fCbr ptcL BEL untctletbs
Jeiten nnpcnoc."
Bun it miuftc cttrns bon bcrfcI0eu gfc
oi8in 81 haben hie zte ibm aepehcH. Sie ba
bei ibm ruHberhnr aciririt mo i'd alau6e, oa
| ila aud bel mir nirlcu MIN"
Hbcr- iagic i'd, rotcs IT bod feline 4iercr
| .Gebi3in."
| STINT Sn Gle mie bic arhereu 2(er8tc az if
| fbeinen unn mir ridbt beIIen f6uTcH. narlu
i0nuen Gle Damn nidt bic M,eoisiH probtrer
bic mctnem Tahbdrn gebolfen2'
Ealb einncm 36pern beidileB If. ibm Gin
cFtafte habon 81 oebeu, 3u sebn Goacu Ia,
er 8uriif uHo ftno foirr nn in uht aa}
Etaben5mIroiger |8etIe lcs3uleQen, fagcub:
gle r;btrn aut acHug, bai oiefc qRebi}t
mix belfeu lriiroe. Gle bieTen 6iefGbc m
oc3Gulb 3urirf um mebr Gjebitbren fiir bic ~
| baHolma aus mir bernuS3ufhlaacH. gIei
am gHfanq tat mir 6lc 0leoi5iH acbolfcH IN
Id bobe fhucne eeiiernrR 9eratt. (Senu i
ejere gch3iH onr cinem sSnhrc 3chabt bait
10 bdtte tb ojcIc ac'teu uuo 3ettoerIui! e
fpnrt.-
36 crDieeltc brB itb mid ircHe, ruenn b
I3catsiu iDm NebDIicn 2,b mar bird felt
brlta,e Miunicr uro feline roGc zprade ettUC
nertiafft Id gab i6u nod etne 5
itc BON Der UIrhi8tu uHo fab ion bonn cE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-21
yiierenleioen bebanoelt
bon eiteln altmooil l6en 9oftor.

nod bret B0ten pcber. gl0h eiumal 1praA
er BET mir fig eiHs tDetiefe SaIte boH per
Dleot5fn DOE oas mar bns Lebe Wal. si'na
etucn Btoudt fpdfcr ian ctil Fdhoor Ton Tim
mn bJlte iId cine 5Iaih7 aaH ocrieifeu g2eol'
ain, iaQeub. oab nlciH .Ht n5liiaeeti ae'
fuuo fet rHb feiucr &rrbail lguu erf fesHse
groteH 5urm nabgebe
Sd baite ybm bic HeurraIrrnoc @ariur as'
aebeu, uclcbes Elm Wlilel it, ipeIdDes l1 elS9er
MIR ;Er unlerleIfstcibeH acbraudf bate. 2i'z
Iefbe aFehi.ift lreihe fcitbem inter Dem NaHe1
93crlFuG" e,rfauft lDuuoe Sd toHHie Hld-
rtd,iia parftctcu tpie IS FAM hdE berHRa 70
oirrIffu firlcH fnnie ali etne ipib aHlnelHeHo
bprfdtcbene GruHfhetf 81 huEe rod Fial
bic rtdltoc TGt!rfoDbc Der Hrnnibeli ertntfdt
pua pcrifunp bamal5 und nicji. oaB 8aiaTr5
rcr Ttpcreu ipu6t nc bic &t1Gcmetoc dH9reI'
fru fam. Wtfls orruriiGc5 mar6h so terer
2cit IN ben 23uufrn QclCJri. 81 Haful Sabre
fin uit. ebe it n0uia gegrIii Oas 8aiaFre
GRE arua'5clt fc. sic irgcnocin ZTGdu peS
! arrpcrs auGrefcn fam
aatarru III rme QranGcit 5c- Shrimbarte
| rcbes Eraan Rb5r2 oncr 2obuIg hes aor9er5
| inb NIT Eltlcimbuutcu nefiilert mn he5talo
| fam To6 au1, Aalarr6 iberau HIcocraneH, no
| 3d1iembdIuc luIr,
|
| TdQc. So 6ritcbc c50t baraat, naB FcTHHa
njf out5 nmirl Sh acarauhc c5 nIr fir
e,re 0raul6cu aulayr6. bu chcr 9aarr6 Wu1a
nncrmciis pfclc rcrtfiebcuc &lagc anayeiieu
fam. 70 ptelc DcrIblcocue 5uWtuoHn iioren
fam. fc piclc pcrfdicocae CraGrr GfBcr Ero'
-uro lrinacu fam. f. aIaubeu oeir Gsite
! 0eruua f0nRg u0es frrircH.
Die obigc grHncruua iit clnfah e.uer BON
tcu uicIcu ,SdueH in mcincr lrubereH aroTia.
| tupltcr MID na5u brahif, nic uHnocrbare
Tabtgteitcn bon &cruna 1T 'old' elmer aHS
pahl u1n @ruHihcjtcH IN Derteben Gte &ie'
rcr roqer, bon uuuercu arnHibeElcu Gls datarra
anQegriifeu fetH bic mciiieu &iercuirouibeticH
ancr 1tnn gGercUsAuturJF &I.r safe not
yriabt's aranfbc,t iGracu Gr nit 2lcreHssa
iurrb Ctes bcrubi Gm 2BGbrGct, EHo ebsn
iaus, 6Gb Gcrunu Gin HatGrr5 7titci III uHS
oaB iufulacocIfeu pgclc Safe Ron &eer5H
Srraulheilcu bugh Ecruua Gsbol'cH peroeH
Qeruna 1T IN uucu 2tv0tbr,cu so 5GlcH.
eysHal9loti5-- -Etcic RerfoucH holteu nan
froec na1 Dem anbeiunuieH 8cruEa. Eteiel
iaaer uir bar 6oficlbe ieCl aHter Ucm WlHe!
satar.nu QuEacacbcu miro. jo5rt5irt BON DC
su tnr.uo gcguyanr Columbus. Cbio. 1dject
5efr Gle an otcieIbc uur iic miro SbHcH Bfri
/ elm PdhLc,u HEeUtQcltI1 H'icaCer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-21
i3ipei SdJurfeu 9eind,t.

Die BOli3si fabnbet ouf sfpei gut-
getIeioete g}dnner, tpeIte qeitern Die
S6utinoer Der 4ppnoale Shule an
RodoaIe Ioenue uno Reabing Roao.
Ioiuie Der Columbia Shule an garner
Noe unb Union Strafe, glopnbale,
burh tbr niht nQber gu be3einnenbes
getroeen in Qn9ft unb Schreden per-
ieBter. Der goliset tuurbe etre cute
8ei6reiburg Der beiben Sdurten ges
gebeu. Der cine Wtunn TteIte fia 1es
cen / llbr i'm 6ofe Der 4ponbale
Stule elm, nd9renb Der anoere ipdhs
renp Der Wtitta9spaufe oer Sof Der
Columbia ShuIe betrot.