davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29

All babies must be under one year.
Number one open to babies in Mer-
Ger county only. Number five open to
babies of Rock Island county only.
Number nine open to babies of War
rem county only. Numbers two
| three, four, six, seven, eight, ten, elev.
en-, and twelve open to the world.
Entries can be mailed to w. D.
Emerson, secretary, Aledo, ILL.,, OF
made at secretary's office on day OF
show from $50 TO 1870 a. m. Mailed
entries should state the baby's full
name.
A baby can be entered in all class
es to which it is eligible but on re
ceiving premium is barred from fur
tier competition. Prizes will be pait
as soon as awarded
Show will be held at amphitheatel
from 1870 to 1870 each morning Of
| fair. All entries must be at amphi
! theater at 1890.
The Mercer county fair grounds are
the only fair grounds in this part OF
the state where free seats are provid
ed for the people and many new ones
are being added this year.
DAY FOR CHILDREN.
! Wednesday will be children's day
and all school children under Is year!
of age will be admitted free.
The grounds are in perfect condi
ton, and workmen will be engaged OF
the track everyday until the close o
the fair and neither time nor none,
will be spared to make this half mil,
course in perfect condition for tn,
testing of the trotters and paceri
which will be here the third week IL
September for the best card OF race
and purses in the Illinois circuit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-27

Lakeland camp No. 7S. w. O. w.,
meets every second and fourth Thurs
day night. Woodmen Circle first
lnd third Thursdays. w. J. Estridge,
Council Commander, Mrs. Sallie Scip-
per Guardian of Circle
n n n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-27

Hon ! +. Alexander. OF ncl.lnt',
wa in Marianna Monday on business.
Jim" Alexander is one OF The best
known and best posted men in Fior-
ida, not only as Il politician bun as
a lawyer and orange grower. tie has
represented Nolusia county several
times in the Legislature and has been
prominent in Florida politics for
many years While in the city he
alled at the Leader Office and alked
Interestingly of politics in his home
county and in the tSatc at large. tie
is a progressive All the time and has
always been found fighting for the
principles for which progressive de-
mocracy stands He thinks there
will be determined fight upon
Fletcher when h comes up for re-
election two years from now. and
that Il progressive Democrat will BE-
brought into the race who can defeat
him. although ne is arknOw lcdctd a
strong man. 'Ir Alexander. likr
Nest of the prUgrcssives, does not be
licvc that Senator Fletcher is he man
Florida needs III the Senate at this
time and the stand he has taken in
the I.orimcr ease is only ohr of IA"
many Incidents which show him to
10 "A representative of the interests
rather than of the people. Mr. Alex
andcr has friends in every county in
Florida and he was kept busy while
in town greeting old acquaintance.
The Jackson Leader, Mariana,
Fla.
Jim Alexander, who has just re-
turned from business trip 10 wesr
and middle Florida, says that he finds
public sentiment strong for Park
Trammel as Flctcher's successor in
the United States Senate, ana that
Trammel will go from the governors
chair to the United States Senate by
= larger majority than he received ,or
Governor. DeLand Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-27
A CORNER ON CEMENT.

Auburndale still has corner on
the Zimmerman Artificial stone
Works Of Lakeland. The ccmcn, side
walks are finished and are proving
such convenience that number Of
citizens have decided to lay walks
while the iron is hot-or rather
while the cement is mixed. I. 5.
Anderson is now stepping hiea Over
cement walks around and in front Of
his property on Union street. Mr.
has the contract - las
walks in front of Mrs. Mary Kazegs.
W. G. Jones has contracted for walk
IN front of his residence on Lake
avenue as has also Mr.. E. N. Pay
nard around his residence on Lake
Stella. Mr.. ]. r. Basiger has made 4
proposition that if the town viii lay
a walk from his gate to the ncw pub
lie dock on Lake Ariana he VIII lay
one from the other side OF his gate
along the balance of his property on
Lake avenue.
1t is stated that motion will be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-27

made al the nest rounr il mectin,
recommending the exclusion Of Ia"
sidewalks to form squ; 10 from the
hriana hotel on the nortnern side OF
the railroad towards the rirkin?
arrives T.. S. Anderson will put up a
birds nest" cottage next his resi-.
dcnce on Union street for the accom-
mediation of any winter visitor who
wishes to do light housekeeping
In the same ncighbOrhood Mr.
Shipbaugh, of Ohio, and Mr.. VIM
Teggett, of Waterbury, Conn, will
upon their arrival In the fall Mt once
begin the erection of winter home.
on the lots purchased by them before
leaving for the north.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-27

Chicago, July 27.-"foung man. II
you desire to follow good. praeli-
cal profession, enter the ministry
This is the advice Bishop W. ..
Shepard, OF the Methodist church. eN-
tends 10 the young men OF the conn
try.
The ministry is The best probes
sion there is" said Bishop Shepard
recently. And here are some OF the
II asons:
"a minister has his place in III"
mad, for him.
lie receives more salary To peSlh
lis pro cssiou with than lawyers 81
doctors
"llr doesn't have 10 sit around !
couple cf years waiting for his worH
10 begin.
~ minister is a power Srealer
than in any other profession.
He is an upholder of morality.
therefore his influence over the PEG
/! re is greater.
He is always sufficiently paid TO
live we'll
The influence of the ministry Is
becoming greater every day.
Those are few OF the reasons
why the ministry is the best profess
sion, but there are many others.
When young man becomes min
lister he does not have to seek a place
the place is waiting for him. Usually
in other professions the first tiN"
years are 4 great struggle, trying to
the patience and endurance OF a
yumng man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-27

Lakeland Lodge No. 81, +. & A.
M. Regular communications held on
second and 4th Mondays at 1880 D.,
M. Visiting brethren cordially in
vited J. l.. LOVE, w. M.
j. +. WILSON. Secy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-27
Minister'S Influence Grows

There is fallacy in certain quar-
t. RS that the influence Of III" minister
Tor good * waning That isn't 50.
Il point OF fact. the influence Of tn
minister is greater today than i, ~
ministers have worried for genera
,.ouS has seemed 10 N"rsladow the
power a me miilia,y Il Il the re-
j Nss IN, IL N,r, lhin2 Tor whitl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-27

Lakeland Chapter, X. A. M. No
20 meets the first Thursday night in
each month In Masonic Hall. Visit.
Ing companions welcomed. c. G.
Arendell. Sec'y.: J. F. Wilson, II. p
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-27
K. OF p.

Regular meeting every Tuesday
at 1880 at Odd Fellows Hall. Visit
ing members always welcome.
]. w. BUCHANAN, JR.,
Chancellor Commander,
A n. -ACKSON, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-27
9. ]. A. TO B. of l. E.

orange Blossom Div. No. 499.
Y. l. A. to B. OF L. E. meets every
second and fourth Wednesdays Of
eacn month at $3.50 p. m. Visiting
Sisters always welcome.
MRS. J. c. BROWN sec'y
MRS. J. B. HOGAN, Pres
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-27
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Declares
Home Is W0man's Sphere

fern movement. This. now. is beina
pushed by the people themselves,
and the women are entering largely
irto it. So, the very thing for which
tie men of the church have toiled is
lightning to bear fruit and min
lister finds himself now a greater part
{. very big movement than he was
hen he stood alone
Ministers are well prepared for
heir work in life They are instillcd
with morality They are honest.
They have is their basic principle the
love OF God without which nOthin :
aood can come They are temperate
and that alone renders them clearc"
headed. with better Judgment than
Tic man who INDUCES in alcoholi,
LIQUORS Ministers are cultured men
and good department is one OF tEe!.
cardinal virtues. Now, think those
are pretty good assets for young men.
Pretty good reasons why the ministry
the best profession in the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-27
Urges Woman Suffrage i.

There is one great movement III
which | am interested and which |
think many of the young ministers
are also taking up. 1t is the matter
Of suffrage voted for suffrage in
tie preferential primary and | have
Iever missed an opportunity for
rraising it i'm my sermon. ! hav.
watched the attitude of the younger
generation and | find that they, too
are doing the same thing. Now. tina,
doesn't mean that my advice to &
Young minister would be to come Ou'
in an eloquent sermon devoted to tn,
rights of women. But we all know
in the ministry the influence for good
/ that women possess. They are part
Of our great reform movement.
And it will hr by references to
this fact, the keeping il in the minds
ct men mean he rights hat wom-
80 cntiil,d To a Noitc in I
making OF LAWS lha the ministry
to he a great power in this ms, We
Aent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-27

Meets every Friday night at 1880
at |. 0. o. F. Hall corner Main and
tennessee. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited. + f ROBERTSON,
Noble Grand.
E. NJ. SMAILES. Rec. Sec.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-27

Palm Chapter, o. E. 8. meets every
second and fourth Thursday nights
OF each month at 1880 p. m. Mrs
Flora Keen. w. NJ. Lucie F. b
Eaton, Secy.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17
OrnHSeiaemtb tbnMS= 0spotbeien.
gincinnoti, 16. San.

Wene 5ppotbefen.
Warp 6. Snpber an 1itIs q. II. 3.
Co., $500.
Artbur 8. 2auber ON 0oripoob
Real Gitate u. Improvement Co.,
$500.
OerieIbe an bitieIbe $4,000.
aouife 6. Jasan an Goutbern Obio
Sapinss gt. Co.. $3.50.
sos. 2epith an Sobn Smith, $400.
Sames 8robIep an Rcripopb Real
gftdte II. Smpropemeni Co., $1,000.
Sames grdblep an bieieIbe, $3.50.
S. Goporb 0omien an Central 3.
II. 8. Co., $500.
aissie WaIB an Rsabins Roao 6.
II. q. Co., $1,000.
Nnno Ron an Mi. 6ealtbp g. II.
6. Co., $1,000.
@nnd s. Settle an biefeIbe, $500.
Riharo Gamblers ON GouibernSbio
Sap. gi. Co., $3.50.
leiuts Opener on SiIpertcn 8. II.
3. Co., $1,000.
9eipitt 6. WlitdslI on RorpOOo
Smp. 3. II. g. Co.. $250O.
pIinp u. Sstpett on Wm. u. Mes
9ennun, $500.
aouiis 6. S6asfer an price Sia
Ro. 2 &. II. q. Co., $500.
Margaret gisre an aipn 8. u. 8.
Co., $4,000.
Gisislbe on II. s.. ainnep, $3.50.
Sas. *. Rsipp an Wm. s. Wes
gaulsp. $65.
Wm. W. Sorban an COLUMBIA ..
II. &. u. &c., $500.
ehas. W. WoB an bisielbe, $500.
Soieph grtsI on Geuifhsr aanbs
pebr y. IL. &. 60, $1,000.
gmiI alaus an Delta 6. u. 60,
$4,000.
Gstilste 5ppotbettm
9ibslins 6. Ynrbss an gmma u.
Bald, $1,000.
James $. porisr on cottage 3. II.
8. Co., $500.
5. 8. @omien an Wahion 3. u.
80. 2, S175O.
Sohn snspfls an Jrans golplss,
$500.
2bec. 2obman on Roripoob 8. g.
II. 6. &c.. S225o.
Sobn GosbD an M. u. 9rotier,
500.
aatb. 8.ubsl an SilDerton R. 6.
Co.. 1895.
6trbert y. Jrp. an Guarantee Dep.
Co., $3.50.
Wm- 6. Smitb an Q. :. @sbsr,
$500
syront 8. ainn.p on aipn 6. Ii. 9.
Co.. $1,000.
Marsarst gi.rs on ST. 8. ainnep,
$751.
Roie Mintlsr an 5omebuilber 8. u.
G. Co., $1,000.
Mar9 St.iter an Gath. aapier,
$3.50.
5eIen 6. Serbian an Columbia 3. u.
6. U. Co., $500.
ebas. W. Mpb an bto., $500.
Wat5eip aellp an Delta 6. u. Co.,
$4,000.
Murp mcg!otp an bto., $3.50.
GiVie Wscglcp ON btc., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17

1anaia, Chefs bss iniisrIihen 1nus<
minijtsriums, erbsbtih gelihtet ipors
ben. bonn bic GMdte iinb in eintr gros
BEN Mnssnbe bes Werlnses pDn Gbims
81 Gboin tbeilpsiie usr0ffentIiGt nor.
ben. Ter mehrb6nbiaen idpanifden
Musgobe, bic bereits ipsit porgeIhrits
ten III, tpirh iih eine ensliidx onfnlies
Ben, BON Der Elm pitlDsriprensnher Mn-
fang fdon porlitgt. Gs ereibt ii6. bdb
bic Gnublammsr reid III an tDlsb1ren
Wuiitinitnimentsu, Geipeben. IhDn
NIT GoIb ,iub Giiber eingtIteten Wafs
fen. Qddnr6eiten. Ghnibertitn unD
nnbtysn iuertbpo!ItnG Geeenit6Hbsn. aus
benen iin bic bobe Qeiitungsfdbigteit
bet nltsn iopdnifd<n Qunit erneHen
unb mnnher Uingtrjtf9 fur ibte Gnts
ipidfune gtipinueu IdBt 60 biIbet bsr
Snbdlt bss Gbplsin Ju btm 6fr Wlus
feen IN Rorn ,inb &potc, be h ben
s5dhfen 1896 unt 1897 er6ffnet ipDrs
Sen iino nnb 5eitbelh zine bsbtuteubs
Grlpsiternng i6rgro uzmlunsen srfdb,
ren batsn, be litnRIril6 uub iunik,
biEefil6 pl9ti1e ossda,aug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17

Die GIteite aunitiom mer
Der WeIt. europa mag Runitiom.
mern BON mebrbunbertiGbrigem Utter
beiisen. aber bic dItefte befinbet fi4 auf
oiiatifHem Boben: in Jopon. Gs III
bieie RunItfammer Elm iaiferli1es
S6atbous In berStabtg tglara, benz ebes
mnligen 0ouptfib nlfinpdnifder auls
iur nnb BON TOO Bis 78l Reiibens Der
Raifer aus benz Oeinlent Der Jujds
mara Der Ueitobo Gbomu ftelIts I'm
Dprnebmifen Hsmpef bon Nora bic
sr0bk DubbbozGtofue Sopdns. cine
seipoItigs BRONZE. nuf, NIT Der an I'm.
fang nur nod Der nnsebIin 90003snts
ner fMspsre. aus Nron3eplntten gefiiss
te 8ubbbd In Romniura ripoliiirt. Wm
40. 1dse mad bem aobe bes Gbomu,
am %. Juni 756, IieB Der Witobo
Rcteno In einem neu errimteten Smnbs
buuit, bem ~Sbofoin1, bic BON feinem
0crgdnser am meiiten geIiebten Oe.
genFtGnbe gum espigen UebGHtni6 nies
berlegen. prDf. aboIf Slider, Der Dor
Subrsn bns Gboioin fab, ihilbert Is
In feineH ~Wunolungen i'm aunitleben
Jnpnns- 3ipar ols fimpIss Dlodbous
nit iibfrbdngenbem Ddh, betont nber
ben berborrdgenben Wertb besJnbnIts.
.s5n einem obseiperrten Raum, 10
fnreibt er, .finb 3obleidk Dbjeste uns
ttrgebrnht, bic In iunitbiftprifGeE Be-
5itbuns bon unerlebliGem Wertbe finb.
bur in Den 6unbstagen. ba bic Geis
ttntpdnbe gt0ffnet iDerben, fam fp6rs
li6 bic profune Gnft unb etiDas risbr
ai6t einbrinpen. niit befpnberer Gm,
pfeblune ausgeitnttei, tam man dIs<
bonn In bas 6eiIignbnm bringsu, bos
bns iibrige Jobr nit ben t1iIerIimen
Giepeln DerfHlcltn unb bnbsr nn3ils
sdugit& ifi. stn5pti&fn III bdS ldus
esr alb Elm .Jd6rbfn3 3ert iiber bsm
Rti4tbum beS &bpfpin( (loofrnbe 6aIbs
|ts'siS auf 0GaaIa ~ - osaisa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17

ben Meniten an. Menige Stunben,
nadoem er ii6 an iein sageipsrf Bee
geben, brinst man ben grndbrer Der
ssamiIie ben Seinen entieelt in's 5aus.
Wondtelans porbsr batten i'm fhon
bic perffiebenften QnSei6en. tpis Muts
iisteit. 5er3tlopfen, Shninbel, Ders
itopfung uftp. odran gemahnt, baB Elm
Thperes aeiDen on ibm 3ebre. Qber sr
bate biefe 0orboten oes 5obes unz
beahtst gelaHen. 4us tpeldsm 8runDe
mag babiHgtitellt bleiben. Cider aber
lit, baB er Bel rehtseitigem Gebrauhe
Der briibnten ct. Bernard GrGuters
pillen beute nod am 2eben fein
tpiirbe! M,W
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17
0rnnSeilextbnsss 4ebertraeHngen
Gintinnati. 1e. Tan.

Spispb Rsnning an M.arp Gain.
Got 16 II Marp 6 .MeTers gFtni., 81.
Rstpf I'D 6. pisrion an auep 3. 9is
Ten, e. Stiid 2anb entlans Der Meits
ieit' ~sr 9omiItOa pits in College
81 81.
2Ouiia :. garnss an aouife G.
Jasan, 5beil bon Got 8 in Catherine
9anfOrb's gitats in 6pbs pori, 81.
Sb. Rorpoob Real gitote u. Jms
probsmsnt 60. on Mrtbur .. aauber.
Got as in pIsaiant Diem unt.rabtb.
in price Sin, 81, 200.
9RuHen Grrstt an Musuito 8. Grs
rett, Got ! in sbomos R. 8isgs' llns
terobtb., 81.
SF Norpoob Real Gifate u. ssme
proO.msnt go. an Games Hrubl.p, Got
30 in pI.aiunt Diem llnterabtb..
$3.50.
gli3abstb 9op pier an Henrp Dopps
ler. Got l56 in Sobn u. 6ossmon's
llntsrabtb. in Rortb WoImst 6iIIs.
81.
grben bon 4nua M. Bed, psr Gbes
riff. an SOhn 9. Bed, Cots 473 unb
474 in Gebar Grope 6. II. Q. 4H'S
llnterabtb., $500.
Jobn 3. Bed an 1bonas 0.NupIep
II. Nnb., busieIbs Eigentbum, 81.
Sbe Dominion Qonb 60. an Wlinnie
6. aittler, Got 35 In gliffrrb place
llnterabtb.. 81.
9he llniperiitp Nonrb Of Cincinnati
an bic 9. 6 8. G.yW. Nailrpnb Co.,
Is Sabre padt auf Cots So, "a. 55
nnb 9beil bon Got Sc In Uentmon d
4nberion's llnisrabtb.; idbrIidk Wlie.
tx $2500.
Jrens Roonan an Wm. q. Debou,
20 Gub an Wounb Ctr. 81.
3elen 6. gIippinger an BAL. 9irn.
53 CUB an gIafon Ctr, WinbiiOnDtlIe,
81.
Bal. 3. 6irn, H., an 0eIen 6. Clip
pinser. 30 SUB an Geetion MDe., Was
bifonpiIIe, ST..
g. W. Cooper al Moie o. glitbe.
60 Gub an Rse& &ess RSiss On.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17

lDllteH te luH9lQm III ods ppH ftdprS
aengerl nnb tpnnbernben Wienihen
ipinmelnbe Snterlafen binein, nfib hin
ibre pfliht bis gum Gnbe 5u erfiilz
len, frogfen iie mod einmal in ben
potels, bic lie pofIirten, ob hnn nod
ytiemanb bic oft senug befhrithenen
Jremben eefeben babe.
Vile Jrdgen tparen pergebens, Wiss
manb bate lie seiebsn. 60 tarnsn lie,
nod fbpeisIamer aetporbsn, ipieber
Dor benz 8ietnrids 6otel an, pom btiTen
portier iie bic falide Jdbrte ems
pfangen hattsn. 9lrnplb iponte benz
goloborbirten Monne eben etn isbr
oipeifelbdftes Qieb iingsn, als fie ben
geiiser bes 5oteIs ielber i'm feinen
| ihtpar5en Grad, iuis er INNER ging,
Dor Der Sbiir fteben iaben.Gs NOR bies
Der 1lteite Sobn bes Serrn Rumti in
geduiite unb baber nit 4rnolo 1als
Der 5iemlih genau betdnnt.
Ils Der frsnnblid,e jlnge Mann bic
beiben Ireurbe nit ibrem bunce
langfnm bes Weses baber tpnmen fab,
griibte er fhon BON Beitem unb fam
ibnen fIuss Bis gum gingans bes 0arz
tens entsegen.
Der bat ettpas fir uns!" fdgte Nrs
nplo uno pIobIif ipu6s iein einssz
Ihlafener Mutb pisber um Elm Be
beutenbes.
,Meine Gsrren," iaste 6err Ruhti
3u ihnen, als er iis erreiht bate, Sit
baben iih beute Morsen BEL ntinem
portier mad bier sremoen srtunbigt,
bic cine Mobnung bel mir begebrt has
ben, unb berielbe bat Sic riad3 0iebs
bad pertpieien. 9as tbut mir leio,
aber er bat Jbnen nur gsiast, ipas er
fpubte, nnb bic betben Soerren fsIber
! batten ibn ia nit ibrsn 4ugaben in
Die Srre sefiihri."
rgBas,@ ri.f 9rnolo, BON gleuem
auflsbeno, riino bisis 9raiiIinner ets
ma bel Sbnen einestebrt?"
uRein, oas iinb iie niht, absr bier
oeipeisn iinb lie beuts alIeroings. uno
| lie baben iosar um 5rpei llhr NIT 3ipei
Dumsn bel mir eeipeiit, ipooon bic
Sine cine ipunberid0ns, obgIeicb fshr
title perion mar"
,Sa," rief Wernsr, .ipeiisr, fp<iter
- mas ipiiien Sis ionit nod BON ihs
nsn2"
I'D ipplite mir e6en bic 1reiheit
nsbmsn, ss S5nen 81 iageH." fuhr 6trr
Ruhti eifrig fort. Ia Der pcrtitr
mir sefagt bate, bab Sic nueh oisfeR
Yericnsu gsforiht babsn. 10 babe ih
| II. niht aus ben au8tn seIaHen nno
ben einen Serrn bsi gielsgenbeii ees
froat, oh er ipieoertomms uno mob=
nuna bel mir nebmeH lDolIe, uno ouf
ireiien Ramsn ih Die Simmer refer
pirsn iolis -"
.6a, bas mar itI1u bon sJbnen!"
unierbrat ihn 4rnolo NIT eunS err
beiisriem 8siitt. LIMB nun fpeittr!"
,0d iuets mir Der 8rObere uno iebr
elegant uusisbenoe 6srr.- fubr 9err
Ruhti fort: .Sb mir ipiebsrtommen.
tpiiTsn mir nod ni4t; es lit moslih,
ober beitimmen tonHen mir itst nihts.
mir polIsn ouf sinise sase In bic
8srae, unb sic fpiirben uns ein.n Ges
| fallen ertpeiisn, psun Sic uns eineu
b<qusmen Magsn nit Stpei sut.H
gferben bsIorssn ipolIten. Wlein Rds
m. aber itsbt auf bisier aorte.4 lInb
bait iiterreihts sr mir bisfe aarte.4
gei bi.isn Worten soe er cine feline
BARRIER 9iiitsntorte nus Der 9ofhe
unb arnolb, Der y1fn bannh sriff.
lag bsim bGmmsruben 4benbliht be
feinseitodsnsH glamsn: pinto Was
9aoo."
(Gortisbuns fpIst)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17

yiis1pIas Stesnlann an gbns. 8.
4ugbtS. % s5uB an OLobe Nps, NDrr
moot, 81.
Nm. 5. Sin an Jlord 6. Soia, 35
5nb an 2intpoob Noao. ST..
Nm. StubtTanber (per SberifD an
JDiepb Grte1, Got 81 in Belmont2ano
gf. 1lniernbtb., $3.50.
Gbds. s. 5ugbes an Riholas Stes4
mann, 37a Jub on Warren ape., Rors
ippob, ST..
Wm. Otto gebr an pearl 2ebr, rs
Gnb an Sandman Ctr, 81.
Ihe Werf Henltn 60. an Wtap N.
WdsrpiIle, / Got an @rafelli Ipt., 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17
sI n Ders gemeint.

g3duerin: yGeben g rur reht
jd)on Sbaht alif bas giIo, es iii
ihon ref)t alt.
@Iofer: oGepiB, if) rabme es So.
men inter 8nrnntieI"
- uNo, bitt ihSu, ih no6t's ibon
i1ster WIosls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-17

an boien GGriegeruziitterit iiu1
paDSbnIi& i&Ieibte G&uiesGi6bue
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-02-23

End OF Tehakirdjai and His compsn-
ions Strictly According 10
Bandit Tradition.

Tchakirdjali. the terror Of the near
east, the most notorious and blood
thirsty Of modern oriEands, Is no
more. lie died as he liyed.-!n all the
glamour OF sanguinary melodrama.
Dwellers in Asia Minor can now draw
an easier breath than they have been
able 20 for years Wealthy merchants
Of Smyrna who trembled for their
boards, may sleep in peace. Travellers
over the lonely roads in the neighbor-
hood OF the Anatolin mountains need
not urge on their steeds so appre-
ensively-Tchakirdja and his band
Turk no more in their old strongholds.
Their deeds will figure conspicuous
ly in the tales that white-bearded
Arabs tell night after night 10 circles
of cafe auditors. Like the Black
Douglas, the name of Tchakirdjali
will always quiet the fretful Turkish
child in its cradle. Some women will
perhaps heave a sigh OF sentiment for
one who, ferocious outlaw that he was,
treated them with extraordinary gal.
lantry. They. al least, knew them
selves 10 be safe from his hands.
For them. Tchakirdjali was not the
brigand but the squire of danes,
man 10 be counted on 20 revenge their
wrongs, as many a local Lothario had
reason 70 know. Nay. more than that.
Frequently be was their good genius.
Many a maid owes her dowry 10
Tchakirdjalis generosity with his i'll.
gotten gains.
Il is a pity that Edmond About Is
not alive OF do justice 20 Tchakird-
jalrs memory The author Of The
King Of the Mountains would have
understood him HIS able pen could
have immortalized him like no other.
Tchakirdiali was Hagdi Stavros 10 the
| life Only the background was diff.
! feren, Both were Kings" and both
had their Mountains" II was in the
mountains Of Anatolia Nook up your
| geography that the great Tchakird-
| jail met his end IL was a heroic end.
Nobody need say that romance
] doesn't exist in our prosaic day 4
/ detachment Of Turkish soldiers was
sent out against Tchakirdian a des-
perate struggle ensued II was four
! hundred well-equipred men against
four. The Fra Diavalo saw what the
| end must be. Now. II II is a matter
of principle with Turkish brigands,
they must not If possible, be taken
alive
Tchakirdjali, when the last shot was
fred, called on his boon companion.
Mehmed. 10 save him from that dis
grace. Fealty demanded obedience,
and Mehmed was equal TO the occa-
sion. With his good Damascus blade
he hewed off his leaders head
Then, having wrought the worthy
deed, he did what was only left him
70 do. he plucked a dagger from his
belt and buried Il in his own heart.
So the band OF Tchakirdiali fell, vel.
tering In their own blood.