davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
IN LAUcHsTEoT, GERMANY.
SHADOW OF THE M|NGS
Ancient Dynasty Revived in
Story of New Play To Be Given
at the Century Theatre.

One Of the truly remarkable things
about Tho Daughter OF Heaven" the
modern Chinese drama that is 20 be this
season g spectacle az the Century The
atre Is the prescience its authors. Pierre
Lott and Mile. Judith Gautier. seemed 10
have had OF the recent events that actI-
ally transpired IN China. Written before
tho revolution. tho play dealt with tho
bitter conflict OF Ming and Manchu, finally
assUagcd by the introduction OF new and
broader ideas Tho authors preface their
manuscript as follows:
In order 20 understand china we'll one
must hear in mind tie deep and oyor-
bleeding wound she has carried I'm her
heart those last three hundred years. At
tho time the country was conquered 10y
tho Manchu Tartars the ancient dynasty
o. tho Mincs Has driven from power. yet
tho Chinese nation las never ceased 10
hone FOR Sc return. Revolution has there
fore been perennial. & IL an ever smoul-
do-ing arc. bursting forth into flame IN
one province then dying doVn. only 10
hc rskIndled IN another.
Tho yellow Empire IS q land OF great
distances Doubtless hitherto the revo-
lutionary forces have found II difficult TO
establish communications in an endcayor
20 shake m the woke ~ tho Manchu by
united Effort. Several times, however. the
native Chinese have all but been success
frl About eighty years ago events con-
,ul-od China OF which the Western world
heard nttc The reyoluuonlsts. for q
time successful. proclaimed AZ Nankng
an Emperor Of Chinese blood and the
Ming dynasty. Tie was called Rou-Tsin-
Use which means tho Immortal blossom
and his reign was called by his followers
Tai Ping Tsin-Ko. which means the I'm
pire 81 tho Exalted Peace. lie reigned
almost on an equal footing With the Tar
tar Emperor for seventeen years.
Strenuous efforts have been made 20
blot out this page OF Chinese history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
THE COMING WEEK.
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday night, August S, at tho
Criterion Theatre, Richard Carlo and
Hattie Williams in "The Girl from
Montnartre.'
Monday night, August 3, at the
Broadway Theatre. Lew Fields's
midsummer musical production,
"Hanty Psnky.'
Monday night, August 5. at tho
Manhattan Opera House. the Man
haitian Stock Company in "Wildfre."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
MUSICAL pLAY6.

Broadway Thestre@-To-morrow night
Lew Fieldss midsummer production
called "Hanky Panky." opens FOR On In
definite engagement II IS described as
a mixture Of nonsense interspersed with
music. "Hanky Panky'' ran for twenty
seven woeks in Chicago last season, after
which it played few OF the larger cities
Of the country. closing in Boston after n
run Of eight weeks. For the New York
engagement the cast OF principals IS prac-
tically the came as during the entiro run
Of the entertainment last seaeon, with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

male characters Of the play, who in the
acting do not come out with breadth and
color one Of the women. however, Lucie
He'll violinist is the strongest woman
that Haupmann has ever drawn
Hauptmann calls the stage gaming
table" where chance ana luck are as
strong elements as they are with the
roulette. No wonder lie is oppressed by
the fear of premiere, though his fear is
purely theoretical He has never had any
bad luck with the stage himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
the Globe viii remain In Now York until
Thanksgiving


winter Garden The Pap.ns show Of
lpis' and Tho Ballet of go have lad
TAO successful weeks ~ tho Winter Gar
den. The third week Begins to-morro"
evening with the announcement tot
seats arc selling tn weeks in advance.
Much % tho success OF 'no production
Is due 90 tho cast which Includes
Trixie Fr.ganza. Ade,''dc and Hughes.
Charles J. Ross. charlotte Greenwood.
wiuie ana Eugene Howard shirley Hoi-
iosg. Anna Wheaton. Johyua lipp and.
Clarence Harvey. enc Cehoiloe Harry
Tov. Albert How ron. Emile ARDus'. Grey
M Moor. N.'lr Brown, T. Itrfrrttn.
Zajah and others. Tn" ro-encore rul9 IS
eth In force. ON account Of th" length
81 ~" performance tho curtain rises
promptly az s O'Clock EVENING" and AZ 2
o'clock FOR a., matinee performances OF
Tuesdays. Thursd1v ana Saturday,
Zlegfeld Moulin Ro.ge-"A Winsom"
Widow" varied weekly ty special
features. continues 10 DC the attraction
Al the Z!crfeld Moulin Rouge. Molly
King. the Kcss sisters and Einice Mack
ey arc the recent additions 10 lie cast
Among the old fayoritos remaining may
be noted Frank Tiun"y. Dorothy Jardon,
Harry Conor. Leon Enrol Harry Kelly.
Charles King. Ethel Amarita Kelley. Ber-
nard Granville, CethiHon clifford. Ida
Adams. Mile Mana. NJ Alexis. Kathleen
Pope. George Kirncr May leslie, Natalie
Dangwcll and Adele La Pierre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Having tried every other inas'l'"s'
kind OF theatre, Paris is now to haVe o"s
bunt up in the air on top Of columns s"'
IL Is TO be for ''the select only, >,
NJ Leon PORTER is the manssins W
rector of the new theatre. which, sfiue,
the name OF the Coincide des chein
Elysees, 10 to be opened in the west s''
OF the city at the beginning OF next year
The she'll OF the theatre is already ereSV
ed. but the work Of decoration ana ~
inside fittings. VIII take time toNcompnyi
The building, according to- the To-
Mall Gazette stands ,onca site. 10, ~,
Avenue Mentaigne, near the hoho ro'n.
Of the Champs Elysees, and posss a....
great originality. one Of its pecui'sf', ~
is that you have to go upstairs 70 w.
orchestra stalls, the theatre oeins S''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

West End Theatre---Corss Psyton's
leading woman contest AT the West End
Theatre is attracting attention in Esr-
lem, and the Buick automobile which Is
10 be presented 10 the most popular lead
Ing woman is critically examined by hun
dreds daily in the foyer Of tho theatre,
where Il is on exhibition. Next week
which viii be the third OF the contest,
The Woman in the Case" by the late
Clyde Fitch. with Beatrice Morgan, will
be the Offering
Gaiety Theatre.--Cohan g. Harris an
nounce tho reopening OF tho Gsiety The
atre or Monday evening, and the resump-
ton Of tho run of the successful farce.
Officer SOS" that has ALREADY registered
close on TO two hundred performances at
that playhouse. \ delightfully."- cool audi
forum wirere systern of icebound pipes
and congealing colauders was installed
during the last month. Is guaranteed to
keep the constantly changing atmosphere
AZ a temperature of 20 degrees; hence
the phrase - cool crook In a cool spot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

Golfers Comedy Theatre.-The produc-
non of "Bunty Pulls the Strings" con-
tinues it's long run. The 400th perform
ance will be celebrated tomorrow evening.
Five different companies will present
"Bunty' on tour during the coming sea-
son. Molly Mcintyre is still playing the
title role Of "Bunty."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Criterion Theaire.-IThe first OF Charles
Frohman's offerings for the season viii
be combination bill, headed by Hattie
Williams and Richard Carlo, I'm three
act farce, With music, entitled The GIN
from Montmartro" The piece with
very good native farcicaI plot and somo
unusually sweet and really melodious
music. has been Harry 3. and Robert H.
smithed from ''Dss Msdei Won Mont
rnartre." under which title IL ran for over
six months IN Berlin. Henry Jeremy
author OF Little Boy Blue composed
the music Georges Fey desu, who wrote
Tho Cav Pertsisns.' has contrived the
original book from which the present
American version has been made. All IN"
scenes are laid IN and about Paris
Richard Carlo will play the ohict male
role, that ~ Or Petypan. m ccccntrc'
irsscible adventurous Paris physician.
This will be Sir Carries FIRST New York
appearance since The Echo" and such
pieces az The Spring Chicken" Hattie
Williams. who was Tho Rollocklng GIRL
The Girl from kays and The Little
Cherub. but who most recently acted
with Ethel and John Barrymore In ~
Slice Of Life" is Tho Girl rom Mont
martrc Others IN the cast are Noyh
Mannering. Alan Nude, late OF The
Siren. Lennon Pswle. who mad one Of
the chief parts in "Pomander Walk.
and, William DanfoTth and Albert Hart,
Globe Thestre.-"Thc Rose Maid" Is
nov, in It's sixteenth week on Broad
way at the Globe Theatre. and in still
playing 20 crowded houses nightly. Man
ayers Werha and Luescher viii send two
additional companies on tho road, whiln
the organization presenting the piece at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
THE OLD GOETHE THEATRE.

exception tina. Christine Nielsen now has
the leading role The remainder OF the
cast is made up Of we'll known perform
ears, among whom are Max Rogers. for
merry OF the Rogers Brothers: Carter
De Haven, former star Of THE Girl In the
Taxi Bobby North Harry Cooper, Hugh
Cameron, William Montgomery and Flor
ence Moore. remembered 20 vaudeville
patrons under the firm name Of Mont
gomery and Moore, Myrtle Gibort- Flora
May and Virginia Eyans. ''Hcnky Panky'
contains nearly a score Of musical num-
bers by 4. Baldwin Sloane. with lyrics
by +. Ray Goetz while the production Is
staged BY Gus Sohlkc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

TIE Playhouse. Broadhursts
succe ;sful play. Bought and Paid For"
There will be q special Labor Day matt
nee and the 400th performance will take
place on the evening OF Monday, August
H. At the Wednesday afternoon repre-
sensations popular prices continue to pro-
vail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Manhattan Opera House.--The Manhat-
ten Opera House Stock Company will be-
gin Tomorrow night a season of eight
weeks. the opening play being ''Wildhre."
Dallas Tyler and Richard Gordon head
the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

end with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin s. Bethel.
Mrs. George Hill of Washington was
Sunday visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Williams, jr. Mrs A.
of Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Cameron. Mr..
and Mrs. 8. c. Stuntx and family left
Saturday for Culpeper, Va. to attend the
Coleman-F ftzhugh wedding. which will
take place June 4. Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Pierce and sons are occupying the Stuntz
Mr.. Kelly of Washington visited his
daughter. SIS Kelly, Sunday. Miss KEEL
ly is spending some time at the home OF
Mr.. Robert A. Cushman. Miss Addie
son. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Oertel and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Capehart were recent
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
r. Keith at Fairfax. Miss Hettie Berry
Is visiting relatives in Washington. Mrs.
C. L. Shear and daughters spent the first
few days of this week with Mrs. William
Willis at Arlington. Mrs. Shear attended
the competitive drill in Washington both
days.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Grace were
and Mrs. George B. Corey Miss Doris
Sprucebank spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Sprucebank, at Wedder-
burn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sprucebank
spent Sunday with their parents. Mrs.
Temple. her son, Mr.. II. J. Temple.
leo, were guests this week of Mrs. Alma
De Lano Hine. Mrs. Hine and Mrs. J..
w. Echols and son were luncheon guests
of Mrs. Temple and her son in their pri-
waite car at Washington Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Leon L. Freeman and Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Newton motored to Point of
Rocks Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Goldsmith and daughter
were guests for several days last week of
Mrs. J. William Brewer at Glencarlyn.
Mr.. w. H. Goldsmith and son spent sew
eral days at Harrisonburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hunter Grant Hamish Cameron
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs s.
c. Stuntz at Sunset Lodge. Miss Groves
and Miss Fields of Washington were
luncheon guests of the Misses Argobrite
Wednesday. Miss Brinkman of Washing
ton and Miss Saisselin of Trenton, n. j.,
spent Sunday with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
VIENNA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
VIENNA, Va, June


VIENNA. Va, June 1. 1912.
Mrs. Rose Gibson left Sunday for her
home in Bluemont after spending the win
ter with Mrs. Joseph Berry. Miss Grace
Gibson accompanied her mother for ten
day stay at her old home. Miss Lottie Ar
gobrite, who has been spending some
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
r. Argobrite, on Maple avenue, left Tues
day for New York Miss Mary Argobrite
is slowly convalescing from her serious
illness. Mr.. and Mrs. George E. King
entertained the Whist Club Saturday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Wiley, Mrs
A. S. McGhee and Mr.. Thomas Capeharts
being special guests. Mrs. Edwin Wiley
entertained large party of friends Fri
day afternoon in honor OF her house
guest, Mrs. Albert Sibley McGhee, and
Mrs. Adolph Law yoge of Vienna. After
the guests had assembled Mrs. Wiley dis
tributed pencils and pads, remarking that
as civilized men cannot live without
cooks" she would be glad to have her
hung about the rooms and discover the
glaring plumbers In each. After an hour
spent in looking over them. the first prize
was awarded to Mrs. Joseph Berry. who
discovered every mistake, and the second
to Mrs. James Cameron. who detected all
D. Hine. Mrs. John Warnock Echols, Mrs
S. c. Stuntz. Mrs. Charles NJ Rippey
Mrs. George B. Corey. Mrs. S c. Sturgts.
Mrs. Emil II. Boelter. Mrs. +. +. Det-
weller, Mrs. Franklin Williams. Jr.: Mrs
John F. Crise Mrs L. NJ. Dow, Mrs. Ar
thur G Coumbe, Mrs. George p. King.
Mrs W. +. Amole. Mrs. c. f. Babcock.
Mrs. Kurt voelckner. Mrs. George Blu
chanan. Mrs. William Moore. Mrs. E. n
Lovewell and Mrs. J. L. c. Wilson. Mr.
Elmer Dimsey, who Is now stationed at
Washington. was visitor at his old
home here this week. Few OF Mr.. DIM
sey's friends know that he was married
about six months ago at Philadelphia to
Miss Mccartney. Miss Gertrude Coumbe
and her small brother. Joel. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Barben in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jesse f. Myers and children, who
have been visiting relatives here. have re-
turned to their home in western Mary
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Brandt and family
are occupying their handsome new home
at the head Of Church street. Miss Anita
Schade of Washington was q guest this
week Of Mr. and Mrs. Emil H. Boelter on
Windover Heights. Mr.. Alexander Bukey
and Miss Alice Bukey spent the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Bedinger have been engaged In mission
airy work in japan for a number of years,

airy WOIh III japan LOT d. Vi cdi
and are now on a visit to this country.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Guide and Miss
Esther Guide of Anacostia, who have
been travelling in number of western
cities for the past month have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius w. Tolson have re-
turned from Piney Point. Md, where
they visited their son, Warren folsom,
and his family. Mrs. w. II. Cook was
hostess to the members of the ernbroid-
cry Club of Anacostia at her residence
in Valley street on Wednesday evening
Of the past week. Those present includ-
ed Mrs. Edmund Mallett. jr.. Mrs Will
liam H. Cook. Mrs: Arthur L. simpson,
Mrs. Ernest Selby, Mrs. William Scante-
bury. jr. Mrs. w. W. Tolson. MIS-.
Harry DeWalt. Mrs. Edward F. Wood Wood;
and Mrs. n. r. Harnish; Rev and Mrs IS
w. G. Davenport, the former rector OF
Emmanuel Episcopal Church. left on Fri
day of the past week for Danbury. Conn;
where they are the guests OF Rev. ana
Mrs. George w. Davenport of that city.
Miss Middleton of Prince Georges county,
Md, spent a part of the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Toson at their home
in Shannon place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
ANAC0STIA.

DR.. William A. White, who returned
Friday, spent portion of the past week
in Boston, Mass, where he went to at
tend convention in that city. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Baxter of V street are In
Greensboro, n. c. Mrs. James Severn
and children, residents of Maple View
place. have gone to Baltimore, Nd,
where they will remain with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H Bedinger, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ladue
e. McGill at their home. 1895 w street.
have gone to Boston. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

the guest this week of the Misses Mar
bury on Montgomery street. Mr.. STAN
ley of Baltimore was the guest Sunday
of his brother. Mr.. Charles III. Stanley.
Miss Mary Sadler was the guest for the
week end of friends I'm Washington.
Mr. Frederick Dallam has returned
from trip to New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
John ID. Crommiller visited in Wash
ington Sunday. DIR. HUNT is staying In
Atlantic City. Mr.. and Mrs. James +.
Bradley were the guests of friends I'm
Laurel during the week. Miss Hop
kins visited in Washington during the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
LAUREL.
,ecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special correspondence OF 1He StHr'
LAUREL, Nd, June ], 1912
Miss Annie Stanley was the guest
the past week of Mrs. Fritz Hinrichs
in Riverdale. Mr.. Stephen III. Gam
brill of Hyattsville visited In Laurel
during the week. Miss Eleanor Dallam
visited friends in Baltimore this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoff were guests of
friends in Washington this week. Mrs
Put Brook of Upper Marlboro, Nd, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

built a tower of stone and Servian skulls.
At one time visitors and tourists used to
carry away skulls as souvenirs, and not
so many years ago the heads were still
to be seen imbedded in the walls. When
Nish became Servian, however, as many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
CULPEPER.
Special Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence OF The Star
CULPEPER, Va, June 1, 1872
Mrs. Hutcherson of Washington is Wis
iting her brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Turner. on East street.
Mr.. Thomas c. Brooks and little son have
returned from weeks visit to relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

skulls as could be extricated were given
Christian burial. A few still remained,
too firmly held by the plaster. and of
these two. in a glass case are shown
at the memorial church close by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
A Tower of Skulls.

From the Wide World Magazine
In 1909 the Turks defeated the SerNtans
az Nish, and in memory OF the victory
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15

.aomm Der, JaIIierss!@
Sat man ous Rstt. ieinsm 9unbe ben
Homen ieinss Staatsoberbdupies beiz
su!esen2 Sn 6rantreih. 70 berldt:t
Der .Gaulois" III bieie Jrags pernsini
poroen. aiir3Ii6 fab man In paris
sinsn 5errn rsgslmdBig 9ormitiHss
nit elmer juugen bdniihen Goeae ipas
5ieren geben. Das 1bier mar nod fshr
iibermiitbig unb Der 6err bate ulle
Roth, ben 5unb in ieiner gldbe su bal
ten. 4ae 4ugeublids mubte CT bic
Dogss rufen. Damn bDrttn oie erituun,
ten pafuHten: rGomm Der, Gdllieres..
3isrber 5aaierss! Wiaii Du pobl.
Joaieres?" Gin Shusmunn, Der init
0erluunbsrung ben Ramen oes prds
fIbenien rufsn borte, fhuute Derbubi
umber. unO als CT iab. bab IS iih nur
um eine Goggs bdnoelse. Iifb er ben
Germ Elm, ibm 5ur Wahe 3u folser.
Der 9err meinte, er f0nne isinen
0uno bod nsnnen, ipie tr NOBLE. ~Dos
iperon mir eben ieben1, mar bic 2lnts
mort. Dem GommifIdr tpuroe ben JaII
rorserasen. 9as gnne mar eins auf.
fcrberuns. ben Dumb um5utuufsn.
.Shon", meints Der 1efibtr trotis.
roann nenns ih meintn Dumb 4rs
mdHD!" - rllnmOslih, ods III bs.
0orndms unfsres ptrebrten 6errH
prGiibenten, i6 iparne sic Dor ben
Jolgen." Run. 70 min ih mtin
Sbier in Oottes Ramen Ddmbulo tuus
fen, hoffentlidb erbbt niht irsenb Nes
ger bagegen proteit.S unD er rief ben
6uno NIT Stsntoritimme nit benz ntus
en- Qamen. auf ben bic innge Dcsge
natiirlit ber5lih spenig rtcgirts, b1 IL
bod nun tinmol bardr geip01Ht mar.
cIs HaDmrttter bes 91Fdibsuteu r.,
3oubsIt - mssSta.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15

Griebri6Rissf6e unb bsr
lebteRdiier pon8ra LIEN.
Dom psoro. Der lebte Gaiier bon gras
iilnn, mar eine Der interehdnteiisn uno
pisIi.itisitsn psrioniihieiten. bi. gu
isinsr .3eit auf ben 1bronen Der Groe
iaben uno 8ipeifeIlos bic berporras
senbiie, bic Siioamsrita berporsebra6t
tat. CT mar Elm interehontts 0tmiin
rnn monordif6em Smpsrutor uno
iiber3eusungstreuem Repblitaner. Rod
kute ersdhlt man fih in Ric. ME Dom
Yeoro sinii einem politifer elm Wlinis
ftsrporiefeuilie anbOi unb ihm bitisr
anttporieie: .llnmoslid, Sire, ih bin
RspubIiinn.r!4 sd aud. enis.snste
Dom pebro. ,ih bin nuberbem Rai.
isr, alfo t0nnen sic bod Winiiter ipera
ben.. S1on bic Gubere Grih<inuns
Dom peoros lisb ouf einen ni6i 9ea
ip0bnlihen WenItben ihiiebtn. Anf
einem refenboften aorper fdb Elm
mGdiissr aopf NIT fart bnrhesnrbeis
teten 3iisen unb elmer boben. a.iss
br.idspollen S.irn. Selbft Hiebfhe.
ben Meniheufheuen, in iib Gkttbrten.
3og bieft nubsrssn0bnli6e Grfheinuns
an. gines 1osts burGquer!s ber
Dihier oss 3aratbuiirn bic airoler
Alpen. GIN elmer poitfiotion besesneie
er sinein srcben brsitfhulierisen
Wtonn, Der Der stieionng unb Dem af.
gent noh einem erotiifxn 2nnbe angss
b0ris. Der Gremb. iniipfts Elm @es
fprd6 nit QiebIhe on. Der 3uriid.
huIienbe sing unier nem 3nuber Der
intereHnnten psrf0nlihieit bes Draiis
linntrs aus iih bsraus, unn er, ber
ionit ieoerl lnbeiannten flob, mrrhe
ihneu nit bem artmosn. hsiIen Gtnnb
er nidt innnte, periront. Der RniIsr
bot benz gbiloiopben einen plab in feis
mem Wdgsn on, bic beinen 6errtn un.
iernobmtn eine Jubrt ins Gtbirat unb
QRBfde sdblte bitfe Gtunbe al ben
nnrtgenbiten ieines Gsbens. I'm Der
ndhiten Gtntion ftieg Der pbilofoph
aus. ipdbrtnb fein gef1brie bic Rsifs
fortitbts. CT eriunbigte iib BEL btm
Neamttn nod otm Namen bss n<rrnl
ben e ben Gfrente3tusunsen gtm1k
bic mon linn beipies, emo fir esnel,
ipanil4en GbeImonn bon bptem Ranas
gtbolttHbdtte. Or mar niMt n<nia ers
fcunt. bcb e. bie Wst0nnti@olf bee
aaiisss Don HraflisH sems9s tdtss. :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
aiscnsporihlag Isl unn
beffen 9e II i'm m ungen

1. 2iseit5en gum SonoeI in be.
rnufhenbea 9etranfen ioIlen fiinf'
ia aeiuGbrt uno 2isensgefeee NIT
Wirfiamfeit fiji, ben gon5en Stoot
1olTen erIdiien iperben NIT iclten
gsejhr1nfungen unb Regulotionen,
luie lie burf 9eies porseieben wer-
ben iiioicn.
2. aein IusIdnber (gsid)tbiiraer)
inlb feine gerion, oie nttt i'm geiis
l,i;tcn mpraIiihen Gboratters it,
fonn cine 2isen3 erlongen.
3. Seine 9i5enj bari irgeno elmer
9serion nusgeItellt Deroen, bic pefii.
ni1r om Sp:ritno'engeitdfte IN CT.
ncm onbern 0lose beteiIigt ilt
4. ssrgenbcinem 2isenSinbabcr, Der
ntcbr ols einnloI iiberiiibrt III, Toll
bic 2isenS fuioerrriieu iuerben; aud
bari iie ibm fiinitig nidt ipfe6er be.
DiIiigt tuerben.
So. es Toll nid,t nrebr oIs cine
Wirtidlaft nui ie 800 Gniipobner in
einer @emeinbe ODER eiEem Topn.
lDip ge5en.
6. Cine 8enteinbe barf bic 9abl
Ger @irIihaiten nod !ueiter 5eidran.
fen.
Z. Eie mif Der ausitenung Der
2isen5 betroute geborbe foil IN benz
Gountp, ODER In einem anIioBenben
Goiintu ibren Sis bnben.
8. Mo Der GpirttuoienbanbeI auf
Brnno pon 9eieeen bic iidl ailf
Counties, gemeinben, 9ofunibips,
8obnbiItrifte ooer oEbere. iest pom
9eies porgeidriebene Giitrifte be5ie.
ben, nerboten iii, Toll. iolanee Elm ioI.
DIES geiesIihes @erbot in stroit lit,
feline 2iscil5 ousgeitellt tueroen oiir-
fen.
8. Rid)ts. ipos i'll bieiem @orfhlng
entbolten lit, tuiocrrnit ooer mobifi.
;iert beItebenoe yronibitions. ooer
sfeguIationseeiese ODER beren fiinfti.
gen Bioerruf ober grlab.
10. 3u ben obigen 8oridriften
somnlt nod Die gcitnnuuns, bob
aihts, mas in oieiem amenbement
entbdIten lit, Die fiinitige annobme,
abdnbering oocr Biberrliilng ir.
aenbtuelfer 9robibitions- ODER Re.
auIatiousaeicse oerbietet
- (5Ortfesuns folst.)