davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
RECENT DEATH.

The death in Lancaster. Wis. December
is Of Reuben Ward is announced, MIR,
Ward was born at tndcrhill. Vermont,
March 4, 1870, From his New EnCla II
home he enlisted in Company /. 9Th
Vt infantry, an enthusiastic patriot.
devoted to the unity and safety of his
country. His enlistment was in October,
1861 He served three years and four
months At the close Of the war he re-
turned to his Vermont home and mar
ried Mss Lotte Burdick They went n
Grant county. Wisconsin in February,
1855. and settled d wn to farming in town
81 Beetown, About 'wentN-Hve years ago
they moved to Lancaster. There he en-
gagged himself for n time at placing
monuments for a marble company. but
devoted his manual Iahors mostly to the
care ana improvements Of his home
\ Lancaster paper says that no other
spot 81 the same size could be found to
yield so good and So much in fruit. apples.
pums, berries, ana even peaches. and
vegetables. a. Mr.. Ward's quarter block
in the city. And his Other devotion was
companies were comrades 10 him He
knew where every grave of those In and
around Lancaster was. of those who have
been fortunate enough to come or be
brought home, and every Memorial day
/, was his pleasure to visit and decorate
them. Mr.. Ward may Ne said TO have
inherited his patriotism. His father was
n soldier in the War Of 1872 He had three
brothers in the Civil War
Mr. Ward is survived by his wife
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

able to receive and provide for many
orphans Of soldiers and others whom
they have not at present mean. TO
provide for. therefore," etc. The sig
nifcan, thing about the names of
subscribers which follow Is that they
show statewide movement. All
the substantial Vermonters of that
day had a hand in putting this insti-
tuition on an efficient basis. Almost
by at least one subscriber. and many
have long list to their credit Som
subscriptions evidently came from out
side the state. for we note the names
Of Horace Greeley. Fiske ana Hatch,
r.. r. Hatch, Mrs. J. J. Roosevelt. Rob-
ert BENEDICT. all Of Now York city, rs
well az Prosper Merrill of Saratoga.
The list is headed by the name Of
Thaddeus r Fletcher who gave sio,-
900. The subscribers whose contribu-
tons ranged from one to two thou
sand dollars were 1renor W. Parkc,
John ~ Howard, Miss Lucia r.. Vince
Ter. Henry LOOMS, Fisk & Hatch,
Parks X Woolson, j. Gregory Smith,
Hon. Noses Kittridge, Prosper Mer-
riil and Frederick Billings. among
Other large Subscribers were Kilburn
& ,,ates. l.. ~ r. Fairbanks & Co,
Gov. r. T. Waahbu,n and others too
numerous to name.
1t gives us deeper respect tor insti-
tutions OF this kind ana n,incr conf
dence In their enduring quality, TO
learn that the charity which all thos,
eminent, prudent and generous people
helped to start nearly half a century
ago lasted 30 we'll that after all these
years Il should SIN be doing a work
| so worthy as to interest man of
Governor Proctor's business sagacity
Those mon OF the past generation did
n good work, They found the Home
| ready to do greater service II It
could obtain The necessary support
They responded generously to the call
as did other warm friends later when
larger accommodations were needed
To-day the Home once more is read
to do greater good. The oppor-
tunity to extend it's work especially
among very young children is more
alluring than ever before. once more
Il needs help to aid the helpless.
DO ] know Burlington" excIalm I'd
"A well.dressed man who happened To
Ne occupying the seat opposite n Bur
! lington man in n train out West, a
few years ago. why. the only moth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

life We know portrayed Things that hap
pcned 900 years ago or that happen 5000
miles away are not Of so much interest
as those that happen at our own door;
so that the form, the matrix Of a play
should always be the life the dramatis
knows and has lived among all his days
could not write a play OF American
life to save my own life. though come
over here SO often. I paint English life,
which do know and among which have
lived That Of course II form. or course,
all dramatists have the same common
human nature to deal with. When
Shakespeare had to draw q Roman mo
he didn't make trip to Rome TO get loo
al color. He simply drew an English
mob as he knew It. an Eizabethan mob,
but into that Elizabethan mob he put the
essential vitality Of all mobs everywhere
But the expression, the outer form OF It
was the English mob he actually did
know and lived among.
"Reiasco." said MIR. Jones. in answer &c
n request for comparison between Eng
lish and American play producers, "is
the most wonderful, stage manager
have ever met with. I should think
staee producers over here are as good
as anywhere. I think, perhaps. for dra "
ing room comedy the English would %
better, for tho reason that we have NOR,
drs wing room NE We have among II,
the remains OF an old aristocracy, and
for tina. reason should think our stag,
managers might excel in the representa-
ton OF that sort Of thing; but canno
imagine anything better than such stage
management as Belasco gives
I'VE have heard n great deal In Eng
land about tho success of The Gardnt
Of Allah over here. and am told tina,
Lewis Waller has made great persona
success. which Is very gratifying to hi.
friends. 7 think that after Saivini's Wal
ler's Is the best Othclo have eve,
seen. OF course. SalVni has the very
robust physique that seems to go witt
the part
why do you think the Neg Theatr,
was not a success" Mr.. Jones was asked
I'm my opinion. one trouble was tina
il was altogether too big a theatre fo
modern works. for anything, in fac.
but Shakcspearian spectacle.
Mr.. Jones has no fixed plans about hi
length of stay over here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

The gentleman introduced the COVER
nor TO the matron and the children,
telling him casually about the Home
and its work Governor Proctor sat
down with the children and visited
with them during the remainder of
the ride.
dren. Governor Proctor came TO Bur
lington and inspected the Home. Some
time later he asked for the charter
and other documents relating to the
institution and IT'S organization
II was not alone the appeal which
little children always make 20 Il real
~ strong man. or the splendid social
service o: work which sets lives
right Mt the yer, outset, that inhu-
enced Governor Proctor in his desire
o. have part Of his money go to this
Institution. !lc seemed deeply i'm
ton ny which the work was carried
on, SO perfect Is this system that for
every dollar pu; into the good work
tho safest kind of management is in
sured together with the maximum Of
earning When we learn that the
great Senator George F. Edmunds was
one OF the first trustees and drew up
the articles Of trust. we are not sur
prised that II Is safe and simple and
effective
| Tho Home for Destitute Children
was incorporated In 1865, with Mrs
Fxl,nupds, Mrs Phelps. Misc Lucia r
Wheeler. Mrs. Laura Hickok, Mrs
Harriet shedd, Mrs. Julia LOOMS
among its corporators. Soon afte,
the Incorporation OF the Home II be.
came apparent that to do Its bes,
work 1t must have some reliable
source OF income, To that end trus
tees were appointed and steps taker
for the raising and management of {
permanent fund. The direction OF th'
Home and of this fund were kept en-
tirely separate. The money wa
placed In the hands of three trustee
whose duties were to keep 1t invested
and pay over the income semi-annual
ly TO the managers of the Home. Thu
first trustees were George F. Ed
munds. Mial Davis and o. A. Dodge.
The articles under which the con
tributions were made begin with thu
words: Whereas the managers o.
the Home fV Destitute Children a
burlington. Vermont. are DESTROYS t'
| enlarge tho sphere of influence OF
their charitable institution and to be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
MAPLE SUGAR MAKERS, AssOCrA.
TJON

tt ESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY q.
2"-i'resdonts annual address, George
II. Soule. Fairfield
Report of secretary, r. y. Chapin. Mid.
dltsex.
Tree Surgery As Applied to Mamie
orests,' G. o. Ormsbee, Mont
pencr.
Where Quality Pays in the Product,on
OF Maple Goods" V. I. Smear
Randolph.
"Obse rrations of Vermont Sugar
Maker at the Land Exposition Il,
New York with Suggestions Ar tn
Prices. Packages and General
Marketing" A. =. Carleton, West
Newbury.
TUESDAY EVENING.
Maple Syrup. Marketing the Product"
r. w. Youmans. Delhi, n. Y.
recitation The Quality of Maple Pro.
ducts" II. II. Martin. Burlington.
Recitation- The Maple Sugar Industry
IN Canada" :. f. Anes. Rock.
burn. Que.
meeting Of the Sugar Makers as
ISOLATION will be held in the parlors
"i the Van Ness House Wednesday
forenoon at eight o'clock for the cleo
'ioh OF Officers ana other business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
SERVICE FOR THE NEEDY SCr-
FERlNG IN HOSPITALS.

The record shows that the splendid
sum of $3.50 900 was devoted to
benefactions during the year Of 1911.
This bold statement is we'll calculated
to cause the spark of humanity to
glow in every human heart; but it
falls far short Of telling the whole
story.
Other millions have been devoted to
the cause OF allevating human suffer
ing and in ways so quiet and unos-
tentatious that right hands have not
known what left hands were doing.
while left hands were similarly on
gagged in benefactions and other good
works
No small part of these benefactions
was given to hospitals. where the dis
eases and suffering Of those unable to
provide themselves with surgeons and
physicians and nurses and medicines
and all that modern scienc. and art
afford, can have the same care as the
richest and the near-rich.
We notice another form that this
benevolent spirit takes in the Will
liam Mckinley memorial hospital pro-
jected IN New York city, at a cost Of
S7,000,000. for which Funds are now
Icing collected. This IS grand and
worthy project. and the amount OF
suffering II may alleviate or prevent
altogether ~ !rcaIculable
II is no: necessary. however. 20 do
something big or even to build a new
hospital In all cases. The Same noble
purpose may he accomplished by en-
dowinE e room. or adding to the on
dowirent funds OF hospitals alrendy y
established, which extend their serv.
ice as fast ns funds are forthcoming
The Mary Fletcher hospital, for ex-
ample, Is constantly charging its
york. hut I. can not meet all demands
for service because II has not the
means Tor the erection of needed ad
d.i:onal wards and the provision o,
new departments.
Here Is grand opportunity to in
crease the sum total OF the splendid
benefactions Of 1912.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
A NOTABLE CHARITY.

Mrs. Proctor's generous offer to sive
$4,000 to the permanent fund Of the
Homo for Destitute Children IL the
Homo will raise an equal amount
within two years, brings to mind the
incident which aroused the late Gov
crnor Proctor's intense interest IN the
Homo. as well as other interesting
facts In tho history of this nnc old
inatitution.
While Fletcher ID. Proctor was Gov
frnor OF Vermont, he was riding on
the train between Montpelier and Bur
lingtcn with n man who was inter-
csted IN tho Home. I'm the same train
was the matron OF the institution with
Two small boys whom the Home had
:n,;en In and was now placing In good
families where they would DO we'll
brought up and given start In life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

Tho Weekly FREE PRESS and amy
Der copy, so cents for six months. u"
per year, postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ccived at the office 1s9 College street.
Ful, advertising rates sent on appi'ca-
ton.
Accounts canno. be opened for subscrlp-
lions. Subscribers will piense remit win
order. Names are not entered until pay
,nent Is received, and all papers are STOP
ped a. the end OF the time paid Tor.
Remittance at the risk of the subscr'per
unless made by registered letter. or BY
check or postal order payable to the pub
fishers.
TIE date WREN the subscription expires
Is on the address-label of each paper,
the change Of which 10 subsequent
date becomes receipt for remittance.
No other receipt Is sent unless requested.
The receipt Of the paper is a sufficient
receipt for the nrst subscription.
When change CO address Is desired,
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
XMAS TO LEiP-YitAR.

Ihat christmas comes hut once yea
Is rather sad for WHY,
Ana likewise limits much the oheer
or Mabel, Maud and Mifly.
For they would welcome ten or twalv'
TO shout around The shsnty
And in their stockings deep To delve
For goodies left by SANITY
But once year f. quite enOus r.
tSince buying's such y bother
When times are panickN and toLgn)
For these dear Youngsters father
In fact. poor daddy hopes the fates
VIII cause tto get a cheap year,
The calendar TO change its dates
And Christmas swap with leap-year,
Robert Love, in Pensacola journal,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A man Is seldom arrested Tor striking an
attitude.
Wealth is d bubble that some men try
to enlarge by blowing.
Authors who purn the midnight oil may
provide slumher for others.
Most people VINO are willing 10 loose
the strings of their purse know in ad-
vance that IL is empty.
1t takes brave barber TO beard a Hon
in his den.
Things we want seldom please us after
We ge. them
As IA matter % iact. few persons reside
on Easy street.-Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
D\INYNEN'S ASSurIATI0N-

WEDNESDAY MORNING. JAN. TO-
100 Invocation.
Address Of welcome.
Mayor Kotcrt Roberts. Burlington
Response,
Hon. q. H. Martin, plainfiele
Report Of secretary and treasurer
Presidents address
+. l.. Davis Hartford
NY Method % Making silver CUP But.
tor .....- g. t.. Gates. North Hartland
The Farmers side Of Shipping MIX
John l.. Smith. Barre. Mass.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
2;rt-"The Application of Business prin.
ciples 70 Dairyin~.
Prof. Andrew A. Borland. Burlington
MIX That Needs No Washing and VIVA,
II Costs 90 Make it,
Hon r. u. Howe. Marlboro, Mass
Prof. J. l.. INNS Burlington.
Question box.
WoMAN'S hrNILGARY
WEDNESDAY rVENING, JANUARY
Presidents address.
Mrs. c f smith. Morrsvills
Miss Marion Jordan. Burlington
The Farmers Wife. Her Rights, Privi-
leges and Duties"
DR.. Wiley. Washington. D. 9.
Music Observation-Disclosures. Orchestra
MORRILL,. HALL. THURSDAY
MORNING
lo:oo-A favorite quotation.
Everyone present
Secretary and treasurer's report.
Miss Anna stacy. Charlotte
Yesterday ana To-day
I.nella F. Bedford, Bradford
Several Different Things"
Miss Bertha ". Terrell. Dean of Women
Reading ............ Mrs. ". S Robe
Election OF officers and other business
TIL 'RSbAY MORNING. JANUARY H.
The State COW Test association have
asked for this time t. hold their
annual meeting AT the armory at l0:30
FOR the election OF ofic -rs. hear re-
ports from local associations and
transact other necessary business. An
address will be givc~ h.; some ore
familiar with this line 90 work
Evcryh adv * invited to he present,
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
business Farming" c. {.
Jones, Bennington, superintendent
Fillmore Farms.
"Economcal Mil; ProduCtion,' Ed
ward Van Ai.tyre, Nindc rhook. y. !.
Keeping the Young People on the
Farm" Andrew Elliott. Gault, Ont.
Question box.
Election Of officers
ANNUAL. RANQl EFT
The Dairymens' association will hold
their banquet Thursday evening. Jam
uary -. al tine Van Ness House. Aft
or dinner spe eches with music will he
the order Of the evening. Congress
man Foster viii he present and nave
as his guest pr. Wiley Of Washington.
D. C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

The esteemed Brattleboro Eeformer
resents being called by a hebdomadal
neighbor a democratic paper" There
are good democrats. Anyway it is
better to le democrat than nothing.
Nature abhors vacuum: if nothing
else is handy she fills it with air.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
FOLEY'S KIDNEY PILLS

always give satisfaction because they
always do the work. ], r Shelnut Bre-
r,en. Ga. says: II have used Foley
Kidney Pills with great satisfaction and
found more relief from their use than
from, any other kidney medicine and I've
tried almost all kinds, can cheerfully
recommend them to all sufferers for kid
ney and bladder trouble" j. w. O'Sul.
Ivan, Il Church st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

Governor Fose Of Massac husstts
wants q short Legislative session. The
Bay States executive doubtless learn
ed that want while in Vermont. but
even in the Green Mountain state
hrevity IN legislation is a lost art.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

Former t. :. Senator Chauncey NJ.
Dcpew is as optimi stie as of old. "Our
Chauncey" sums up his philosophy of
fun in this fitting proverb: "Forlorn
is the man who can't crack a Joke
and more miserable is he who cant
laugh Mt one" We suspect Mr.
Depew has discovered an elixir OF
life"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

1t is great thing to know when
Opportunity knocks at the door. II is
a far greater thing to have the door
Opportunity will not have a chance to
knock. II is the greatest thing of ell
to be fully prepared and have one's
proaches the open door
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
TWO ANNUAL MEETINGS.
Dairymen and Maple Sugar Makers In
Burlington Next week.

The 42d annual meeting of the YER
mont Dairymens association and the
18th annual meeting of the Vermont
Maple Sugar Makers association will be
held at the armory in this city next
week Tuesday Wednesday ana Thurs
day January 0. 10 and II. There will also
he exhibits Of butter, cheese. sugar and
machinery in the same building. and the
usual liberal prizes will be given for the
pest samples of dairy and maple pro-
ducts. Headquarters will he at the Van
Ness House, as usual The programs fol-
low:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
WANTED.

When you want anything. advertise
In tho new special column OF this
paper Some bargains are onere'
there this weett which it will pay you
TO read about See page two This
paper has more than 5000 readers
every week and one cent u word will
reach them oil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

er and father ever had was tue
home for Destitute children
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-19

naa ReapeI; San Giorgio" na4
glsapsI; .8olturno" nad ROtteroam;
y6euig Slap" nQh appenbugen.
Weiiinu. 4bgey.: rYannpria"
na6 ReD Yort.
Ptrdus. gl6geg.: rYatris na6
glsp gOrt.
8snua. 2lbgeg.: ~amsrita nod
Rem gort.
5uIifd T. 4ngse.: .Gurtbusentan
bon 2iperpooI, na6 phiIaoeIphia be-
Itimmt.
aHtDerpen. 2lnget,: rMenoz
minee" pob Ybiluoelpbia.
Reapel. 2tnget.. rGanaou" bon
gtep gort; ~Spsrnta" BON Retp Yort.
4bgeg.: v4merita" nad Rep Oort.
Naueenstot otpn. 4bgeg.: DON'T
MON" nah philadelphia; Olympic"
(pou Soutbampton) sfdh Neip Yort,
2iperppoI. ab9se,: rOeponiun"
nad Bottom.
g bilabelp biu- 4nget.: ,prinS
Ioalbert" bon 5aubuIg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-19
perisnal'W pfi;en.

Sn ibrer Wohnurg, Ro. 1773 Sns
enmore Gtrabe, ift ssitern mad Idnsss
rem 2eiben Srau Glt5 betb
Stubi, seb. qrior, gsIisbts Satin
bes 6errn Wilbelm Stuot, nun Der
&uhImarn'i6en Giisnndarsnbanos
lung, aus benz 2sben gsihieoen. Die
0sritorbens, ipelhe Elm Iltsr bon 50
Sdbren erreidt bate uHn hires itets
freunblifen, lisbsnoIlen W.iens ipegsn
sinen grobsn iyrsuubestrsis belab,
binterlibt auber benz Gatten nod orei
Sobne unb hrei 95dtsr. Die 3sit
Der geeroiguns tit nod niht feItgss
isst.
0on eiusm krben SdidIafsi6ldss
finb 5err uno Jrau Wilbelm CUNT.
BON Ro. 235 ShillitO Strabe, betroffsr
porben, inbsm Der Soo ibnen gtiterr
ibr boffnungspollss Iohterhen 3 {.
beride Sunt i'm sorten Utter Dor
Il Sabren rnubie. Die 8eerbisnnc
finbet morgen Na9mittas um 2 ubl
bonn grdusr6aufe aus ftatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-19
lie SeiiBer miiiien besabltn.

Cine ipid,tige aeroerung in Der
gesnbliing Der Redriunsen fiir ge.
braudytes Woiier bel Der Grrihtung
zines 8eb1lioes lit bonn Waiiertpert.
Snperintenbenien Baldwin setroffei
iporoen unb oie art,itetfen limb BON
Serrn golblpin eriud]t ,por6en. oieie
9euerimg in ibreu Spesififaticnei,
0iifsunetmen. ssn Submit miiiien Die
@aiierrehmtngen bel Der Serausnnb.
me bes Observation-Disclosures besabIi
weroen. Der nngefdhre Baiierfcniinn
piro abaeihdst peroen iino Der ge'
trna bafiir mus bon nem Better be.
3abIt perocn unb nif,t. tpse friibcr.
bonn Gontrnftor. gs aeidiett Dies. I'm
Der Stnot linnnnehmIif)feiten BEL BEN
aoaeftiren Der @aiierrehmingen ~
eripnren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-19
gNnnoelbiloers 81 apnimtifipn
Gmpficblt before 8elendptnng uno
Abid;affnng Der 8amocpille Wife.
8,as iie iunit 3n iagen bat.

lie Dor fiinf Monnten nit Der
llntcriufung Der @nfoelbil0er.Jheo.
ter beauitrngte, aus BEN Serren Ros
bert 8. glad, gnrl Stir, &. R ad,
Robert &. Bid mo 90. gllen beiieben.
De apnmiiiiion, retdjte geitern ibrelt
gerid)t Gin.
lie aomniiiion elrtpiieblt siicrlt
Der Siferbeit Der 9eiud)er glufmerf.
iamfeit 3u ihenfen uno 81 oieienI
3lpede on jebem gIusgang einen iii.
formirten 4ngeiteaten 5u poitirel.
Ssird,en, Stubs uno pobltbdtigen 8e.
ieaihaften fol-, ihrer 9lniid,t nah,
nidlts berefnet iperben, I'm religioie
uno er5ieberiihe Wnnoerbiloer 81
fDroern. SIN 5beatern nit nehr ais
rs Siten iollen Die Site nm s5itbbo'
ben befeItigt iper6en iino e5 iol nihl
erlaiibt iein, bdB geiither in ben
81ngen ooer I'M hinteren Ibeile ltp'
ben, INN oui ben anfang elmer neucr
8orltelinng 3u tunrten, Gie gentIla'
ton ldbt naf) Der glnaabe Der aont'
nliiiion niel su tpiinifen iibrig, Do
ionit 8efobr oorbdnben lit, bdb on
Ihenter 9rutitatte bon allerlei Irunt'
lIeiten meroen.
Die 5ubb0ben elmer 2lnsahl Theo
ter iperbsn nitt iduber eenue eehdlter
unb bic itdbtiide GpudsGroinuni
IolIte in oenfelben itreug burhgefiihr
iperben. Die 5kater finb nah be-
anfiht Der GomfniiIton nidt gut &c
mug beleuhtet, tpas phne 9efaEr fiji
bic quite gorfiihrung Der Biloer &C
yfheten fonn. Der hduptf1hlih
Grunb bieriiir 1T bic 6intertreibunl
bon 3t6telmehtelu stpiften jungel
2eutsn. anaben unter IL Sobrel
fHb in ben 5teatsrn better GuFgsbobel
ols auF ben Strdben. Die WunbeI
biioer iino gut, obgleih mdnhmnl bi
Yldtate Dor ben gheaiern 3peifeI oor
on auftommen laFen. Die 8ouoepills
gtfte iino BON Der nieorigiten alaiI
unb fir bic Moral gefdbrlif. Soge
nannte Nmateur 2lbeube IoIlten mid
erlaubt fsin. Die aommiffion EN-
| pfiehlt baber bic abi6uffuns Der 9au
| neptlIes 9ffte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-19

@enn reide 2eute i9ipoh lperoen
lmo in idlehter @eilrrobeit iitt0, 70
geben lie nad tbeliren Sanitoriun5
lno Grbollu1g5pldben, INN IiA
tpie6er altf5ubauen. g9ie Itebt e3
aber nit Den tauienben BON ge-
ihpa6ten uno nerpoien Widnnern
uno ,Srauen ipeI6e obne 2ebensfraft
lino gtmbttion limo, ipeI6e peoer Die
3ett nod @elo boben fir iolfsn
Gurus BON Sanitariltms2 @enr
Sic ii6 in bieiem ntilerablen 3uitan.
De tefinoeu, 10 leien Sic nit Sorg-
folt Die nahIte6enoen 9lngabert bon
Gtto $. @elB pom 2inrpooo 6otel an
Gaitern abe., lmo General Nl1rierp
Wanager fur Die SEQ @elb Cons
8drtueret in bieliger Sta0t.
Sd lit an QeroautnqsItormo
l,nb mar felt SSobren poQIt6n6ig az
gernattet. sd fpnnte 3eitlpeiie gat
nitts ciien lnb lit fortpdbrenb al
9erltopfung. 0teine gterpen pareE
aus Raro un6 gan0 un0 if) lit al
beitiaen aopiihmer8en. I'D. qIaltb
te, id h1tte elm Rerpenleiben uno Id
bate oft ounpfe Shmer3en in mel
nem Riifer. Sd lit iebr itarf al
Rheumati8mus, ipelhcr mid oft an:
gett feiielte. I'D mar Ieiht errc8
bar uno oftmaIs. nenn ih uiht eiier
fotnte itn6 nerb0ie Anfdne bate, 4