davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02
Meeting Called to Plan
South Mississippi Far

temporary chairman of the organiza-
tion committee and Geo. D. Stockman,
secretary.
The promoters are anxious for ev-
cry farmer in this section to attend
this meeting. Members of the Truck
Growers Association and the Poultry
Association are especially urged to be
on hand, and suggestions from those
who have had experience in promot-
ing enterprises of this kind will be
welcomed
Of course the agricultural exhibits
will be the main attractions at the big
fair, but especial attention will be
paid to poultry, live stock, small
fruits. and the many new products
that are being tried out by the new
settlers.
Be on hand Thursday night and
lend your help and influence to this
worthy enterprise.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02
Amazing Confession Clears
Mystery of Axe Murders

the authorities to learn the names of
the other members of the fanatically
BODY, which terrorized this section by
a series of Wholesale "axe" murders.
She declared she killed four members
of the Randall family here last No
vember. four members of the Andrus
family year ago last February, five
negroes at Rayne and four at Grow
ley. Other victims at Lake Charles
and in Texas since her arrest were
slain exactly in the same manner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02
DEMOCRAT WOOL BILL
PASSED HOUSE EASILY

Washington, April 2.-The Demo
crat wool bill yesterday passed the
house 1S9 to 80, with twenty Progress
sive Republicans voting for it. Repre-
sentative Rucker of Colorado, who op-
posed it in debate and answered
present" on the roll call, and Repre-
sentative Francis of Ohio, voted
against it, were the only Democrats
who did not line up with the ma
jority.
Representative Payne moved to re-
commit the bill with instructions to
the committee to report the Republi-
can substitute but that was lost 169
to 10S.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02

highest stage ever recorded last night
when the guage registered 41.9 feet
and the food situation was aggravat-
ed by continued rains yesterday, the
levees are still holding. The strain is
great against the Arkansas levee op-
posite Memphis but government and
levee board officials express conf
dence that they will be able to hold
all the main levees in this district.
With predicted additional rise of
two feet city officials fear gas and
water plants will be put out of COM
mission within next few days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02
TRAINS GO into WASHOUTS
CAUSING DEATH And INJURY
Rivers Had Already Passed Danger
Line Last Night Only to Have Tor
rental Rains Today Swell Their
volume-President Promises Aid.
(By Associated PrcSs.)

: !. :. !. !: :. :. = :. !. I: :: :: : 80:
: Washington. April 2.-Presi- ::
:: dent Taft today took quick ac- :.
: tion to bend the energies of the ::
{: government toward stopping :.
:: threatening floods in the Missis- :.
: sippi and Missouri river valleys. :.
:: After a conference with Secre- :.
:: tary of War Stimson and General ::
:: BaXby, Chief of Engineers, he :.
: sent message to Congress urg- ::
: ing immediate appropriation of ::
:: five hundred thousand dollars to ::
: be used in strengthening the :.
: levees and trying to prevent :.
= flood damage. 81 urgently rec :.
= ommend an immediate appropria- ::
: tion so that no time may be lost :.
= in taking necessary steps to pre- =
= vent what, but for governmental ::
:: actions, may be loss not only of !:
= millions but of lives as we'll" ::
: I: I: {. 4: :: : :. :. :: :: I: I: > I: :: =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02
CASH REGISTER MEN PLEAD.

Cincinnati April dayton officials
and employees of the National Cash
Register Company, including John H.
Patterson, president of the big con-
Germ, appeared in the United States
court today to plead to the second
action brought against the alleged
trust by the government.
The charges in the second indict-
ment are practically the same as
those contained in the first, brought
several weeks ago, and came as a
complete surprise to the officials of
the company. The accused men have
been free on $4,000 bonds pending
their hearing today
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02
COMBINE AGAINST SOCIALISTS.

Santa Rosa. Cal, April 2.-Republi-
cans and Democrats have combined in
a non-partisan ticket against the So
cialists in today's city election here.
The Socialists have gained control of
the municipal machinery of a num-
ber of California cities and it was
feared they would duplicate the feat
here if the Republicans and Demo
Gratis had separate tickets. w. F.
Jeans is the Socialist candidate for
Mayor, and is opposed by John L.
Rinner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02
CAMPBELL SUCCEEDS
JUDGE 7. |. MASSIE

Jackson, Miss, April 2.-Members
of the Mississippi bar are much inter
ested to learn that Hon. A. A. Camp
bell, of Wytheville, Va, has been ap-
pointed to the circuit bench of Vir-
ginia to succeed the late Judge T. L..
Massie, who was shot down by the
Aliens while holding court at Hills
vile. Judge Campbell is a brother of
Hon. T. H. Campbell, one of the fore
most members of the Mississippi bar,
and state senator from Yazoo county.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02
SEVERAL court
Terms PRETERMITTED

Jackson, Miss, April 2.-Several or
ders have been issued by circuit
judges over the state pretermitting
court terms to be held during the
present month, owing to the fact that
farmers are behind with their crops,
and will need every day available to
get their spring planting finished. In
several instances where court terms
have not been pretermitted the terms
will be reduced to two weeks or less.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02
DELEGATES LEAVE
FOR SIS. CONVENTION

large delegation of Hattiesbuls <
people left this morning for Jackson
to be in attendance at the State Sun
day school Convention that convenes
in that city Wednesday for a three
days session
The convention is non-denomina-
tional and is composed of representa-
tives from the various Sunday schools
throughout the state
Hattiesburg will invite next years
convention to meet in this city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02
EIGHT BISHOPS ON PROGRAM.

ithaca, April Eight bishops
and host of distinguished clergy
men and laymen will address the Cen
trail New York conference of the Men
and Religion Forward movement,
opened today in this city. Local
churches and Cornell University pro
fessors have made arrangements for
making this one OF the most success
full meetings of it's kind ever held.
The conference will extend through
three days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02
JACkSUN WITHOUT SAND;
BUILDING WORK CEASES

jackson, Mss, April building
operations and street paving work in
Jackson is at standstill caused by d
sand famine. The sand beds of Pearl
river have been submerged for the
past two weeks, and it will be at least
another fortnight before the waters
have receded sufficiently to permit
contractors to get sand supplies from
this source.
Efforts to procure building sand
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02
CARLOAD OF 700 CRATES
OF BERRIES is SHIPPED.

Ponchatoula, La, April "A car
load of 700 crates of Strawberries, pint
boxes. was sold yesterday by the man
ager of the Farmers Association at
public auction to G. A. Casper, repre-
sentative of the Shafton Company,
Chicago, for 1915 per crate, This was
the finest carload of fruit ever ship
ped from this state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02

Washout Causes Wreck and Injury.
Bowling Green, April 2.-High wa
ter along the Louisville and Nashville
tracks near Olmstead, Ky. today, re-
suited in wrecking a passenger train
from Memphis to Bowling Green. The
washout sent the engine and two
coaches in the ditch and several train
men and the mail clerk had narrow
escapes. Fireman Ernest Patter, suf-
fered a broken leg and others receiv-
ed minor injuries.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02

Many Families Driven From Homes.
Nashville, April 2.-The results of "a
terrific rainstorm last night the Cum
berland river crossed the danger line
here today, the guage reading AIS
feet. Forty five feet is predicted by
the weather bureau. Lowlands are
under water and many families have
been driven from their homes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02

Jackson, Tenn, April 2.-Supervis-
or Duboyser was killed, and Engineer
Robert Doris, is missing and believ-
ed drowned, when an Illinois Central
locomotive pulling a caboose ran into
washout near Meden Station today
Others in the party. sent out to test
the tracks, narrowly escaped. Both
engine and caboose turned over in
the water
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02

call has been issued to members
of the Commercial Club, merchants
manufacturers and farmers and all
otbers interested to meet at the clup
rooms Thursday night for the purpose
Of nerrecting permanent organization
Of the South Mississippi FAIR Assoc'a'
ton , .,o
charter was issued nearly two
yeors ago TO this concern, but for Vari-
ons reasons permanent organI@a'io"
has never been perfected ne pro, plU
moters feel that the coming fail ~'i'
nrosont the most opportnne time lot
po,dinr real successful fair and TO
.%at ord have entered into a deter
.,,od movement to hold in TINS ci''
,he most elaborate and complete eN
h,r,t Of the country's ss9 resources po'
sible. s.ned as
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02
BETHLEHEM STEEL MEETING.

Newark, N. j., April 2.-Stockhold-
ers Of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
tion are holding their seventh annual
meeting here this afternoon. -Four
directors will be elected and the ac.
tion of the directors, executive com.
mittee and officers win Be ratified.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02

DcI Rio Tex April Mexican fed.
efaI scouts from Las Vegas II, a clash
with revolutionary band Sunday lost
several killed and wounded and all
their horses were killed. The rebels
are eventually repulsed, leaving sew.
an dead on the field.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02
MIAMI SEASON CLOSES.

Miami, Fla, April 2.-Miami's rec
ord-breaking tourist season officially
comes to an end today with the clos.
ing of the Royal Palm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02
Missouri and Kansas Still Risino

Kansas City, April 2.-Missouri and
Kansas rivers continue to rise but
the government forcaster said they
would become stationary before night
and soon afterwards begin to fall.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02

Hickman Flooded When Levee Breaks
Hickman, Ky April with sud
denness that ieopardized lives of low
land dwellers, despite elaborate prep
Continued on Page Eighty
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02
Half Million Dollars For Levee
Protection.

Washington, April president
Taft today promised the Louisiana
delegation to send to Congress i'm
mediately a special message urging
the appropriation of five hundred
thousand dollars to strengthen the
levees of the Mississippi river.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02
. = = = = > = {: . {. = = : 8 Z. = :.
/: THE WEATHER. .

Z: Fair and colder tonight; We'd I
:: nesday fair. 1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02
THE MARKETS.

(Ry ASsOciGfed Prsss.1
New Orleans, April Cotton quiet.
three to six points down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-02

Officials Confident Main Levees viii
Hold.
Memphis, April 2.-Although the
Mississippi river here reached the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10
9i4tia.

.Du. btr Wleier niu bei MIR al
Gti6dftsfiibur einireien. Wh mari
BIZ mil Tim 3ufrieben2.
rRa, bei mir mar q fiinf WloHate,
I'M fs9fsu tattn iuix isoana aeatrrl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10
Charles We. 2esIie an gbitb gB
paIc1 baiisIEe Gtnenthim. 81.

Charles Na. 2esIie an gbitb SO
Bald, baiielbe gigentbiim. 81.
Charles W. 2sslN an oie Wloores'
gpnep Co., 5 eSabre 2soie auf bahslbs
Giaentbum, jdbrlidt Wlietbe $1925
nit benz Mnfaufsredt 3n $35. 900.
Sbe College ploce Snpropement 80
an 90. 6. ae2onen, Cots Id unb IL
in 8rantor's llnterabtb. 81.
Williom 6. grppn an Deter Whits
lon II. a., Got 160 in Game Seminart
llnterabth. 81.
Worp 8. S'Gonnell an Rober
S'Gonnea, cine Got on Gaiiern Ipe.
ST..
Rubclpb Ru5ita an Mcme Sigt
Gpeen aniFe & Uson Co.. eins 20
an HuHen Mos. 81.
Nm. q. Snusroth an 5lord )
Sousrutb, 133 4ter in Gettipn 80
WiGerset 9p. 81.
@ntbonp Spibmneller on 5heo
Rsumnnn, eins Got an Sen Mitt When
81.
9itIe Guar. &c Sruit 60. an 2ent
3. Rprid, Got "a in Wafbinstcl
Seiabts unterubth. $45.
Sfnrp alopmsier an 5rdnt 0rein
cine Got an 2. unb 8oorteis StraBe
Reabina. 81.
Iapie :. Samuel on Gmma sol
Ii. a., % 5ub an Stetfon Sir. 81.
Srbn 5orits on 2puiie 5crite, 1O(
Jub an Carthage gite. ST.
Marp aorf an sohn 8. 5ettmeper
cine Got an 6odbtrrp Ctr. 81.
Morn R. glanb an M. p. Cooper
cine GOT an Mithsu Ctr. Spos qari
81.
Gpa gbilips on alfreo 8. Shloh
80 ;Sub on alastd Npe. 81.
Sobn 8uee an Soiepbine Wi. 9uos
90 Iub an Sidman Ctr, Mt.Sedltbr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10
0rnHseia.ntbxKs' 6aystleieH.
giacinnati, 9. Sept.
nn n a. lL =.

Neue Snputheten.
gk oeben 9sIattns grooucts 60.
on u. Z. graunnart, 5ruites. $425O.
geniomin r. Gditsin on Ro3art Z.
unb q. 60. $1132.
Grani 9rein an Gntsrpriie y. u. 8.
u. $3.50.
DilIiam so. glrtbur on Gbdrles
Sdecs u. u. $500.
Better WhiiIoip an Rsooina Rooe
9. Ii. y. 60. $500.
Sermon q. Riid on Rprth eine.
6. II. y. 60. $4,000.
9kc. Reumann an gant Ctr. ..
U. SO. $1,000.
fsdnnit y. WeGiure on Wscetion
3. u. SO. 2. $500.
Bert O. Woormdn IL. U. an Z.
Murb 8. II. q. 60. $500.
9int,nSo gbilcftro on Ign.s
S'gritn. $500.
Scenrp 1rodenbroo on Rsaoing q
II. 8. 60. 500.
SD. 6. grop an 2ottie Wa. Dsaper
$1,000.
Sane S9nippsl an Gaii Gnb gon'
Co. $500.
Glisab<tb r. aopanaugb an propi'
bent g. 3. II. z. 6. $14O0.
2ouii. 5prft. On Carthage 9. Il. 8
u. $500.
ebri;. 9. Gong on Rorp 2anetrp
| 5000.
aIiee q. GbombsrIin an 4tIas 6. II
g. 60. $4,000.
auep 80. S6nsibsr on Jrant Cab
fpen. $500.
gstiIsts 5ppOtbefsn.
8. Ruge7' on Sorristt Gbiolon
$500.
Gsorss 8. embsbOff on 81. Gmbs
boff. $500.
aufisn g Rpbb on Gait Gnb Ban
&c. $4,000.
6ermon q. RiI6 on Rortb ginein
natl 6. Il. g. 60. $4,000.
Jronees q. RphrIt an Gla W. Rr
bolt. $1,000.
4liee q. GbumberIatn an atlas {
Il. q. 60. $2050.
Roie 9idmon on Srmonbe G. l
| g. 60. $500.
Ninnis gorbpep an DO. $500.
| German GifnsHer on guitop Qinbs
mann. $12, 600.
| Gam. 6annnforb an gIiso Sol
bap. $250Q
Waltsr penn an Gbpiot 6. II. q
| Go. $500
@m. Gran an German 9. g. u. {
so. $500.
/ Sam. W. 5ubfon an Gbas. goope
Il Skriff. $3.50
Sulius Grra. on b.. 1856.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10
Grunoeiseutbums llebertrasnusell
gintiunoti, 9. Sept.

6. SO. 0sarmonb u. u. an emma
3. MeTopsa, Cots %, 45 unb 46 in
College Que unt.rdbtb. $3.50.
Ridolas Senrp an Williom 8.
9lofh Ii. u. Elm 4fer 2nnb in Gurpep
1882 in 4nosripn 9p. $500.
Samss 20. 5oaoipap an Wtihael
Gilig sbsil bon Got 20 in CHARTS
Ghneibers untsrabtb. S120.
Glen 8ulsntine on geprse 3.
Smitb. Got 123 in 5. q. Drois's abs
oition in Oatlsn. ST..
Iberaan 8ranbenburg an Deorgs
|G. Smith. Got 122 in s. q. Crats's
Qboition in Sdtlen. 81.
aouiia 9aum on 5obn Daum, 2E
bel So Jub an Der goeftfeite BON JIOrc
Ctr. ST.
Dilliam Spinbel an 1sniomin s
edftein. Shsil BON Got 79 In 8. Rir'
bp's llnterabth. 81.
Milliam !. SfaocFon an Qelnnb O
Banning, 9beil BON 2ots 80 unb 4(
in Wit6eII armitrOns SpHbiiat In
terabtb. 81.
Mlbsri SaesI u. u. an gborits RiB
IL Nder 2anb in Geition 8 In Grser
9p. 81.
gbarles Daltber. an gQDuis Retbl
80 bel 125 SUB an Der Dfiieiie Dol
Sbleipilb aDe., 5Difdtn QaHsbon nnl
Dretpiier Ape. 81.
grben bon Gbiporb Rob<rts, pk
Gberiff. an gborks W. l<slte, 20'
lUub an Der Rorbfsite BON Court ctr.
192 Dub SfIi4 bon 4rsabpop l6,
6a6.61.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10
Der Nu,pioerfe6fi6e..
Don 6e m an II MdsneE

Coupe abtbeil Stpeiter RloiIe in
sirlem 5dnlIsus:
am Js1riter cine fh0ns, bIonbe,
idI9ssrnf Dame, 3tDeihtIos perbeira.
tbet. in Dem intereFdnien Utter bon
ettpc breibig Snhren. elegant estIsi.
be-. NIT 2eien beihdftiet.
Sbr geseniiber Elm wlcnn. bon BEN
iid nit Siherbeit nirbt fagen l6Bi. ot
tr Rapalier eber nur Wsrtreter tinsl
eritilofIigen meinfirmn ih, eiipd fiinf,
unbbreiBiajdbris, NIT sefheitelien
5oar, sngiifn gtftubtem Shnurrbart
elmer ipeiben NeIte Inn anopflod. bel
fdpn felt einer biiblten W<ile iheini
bar uergeNihe Derfm1e ma1t, bal
JH.rreHe fei1us Dis=asris su ere
gen.
Mm onberem Gube bes Gonp6s. al
Der 1biir. ein 6Ittrer Gsrr. init franz
|nrtis I'm bos Gkfint geoogtnsn
|grcuen BAD, rujnkem Rim uni
Nunb, timer GIdte, idmdr5em Gtb
lEcd xHA plunpsm q 5ntusa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10

nj, naiper lleberraitnns urs run
Sobsi NIT Der Nliene zines enstls De
Dame sur 3eusin. E4,-
f66rt sic Stimme fort. limb psnH
II, aud, R16rsnitiefeln trdge uno cts
ner ejebrod unb niht Die lnper--1rO'
renbeit babe iDis 9etpiiie aHosrs stute'
: .gOa" fro8t ber GsiHreii'nSs
frerEoIih.
Der 6err nit bem fonntrbdfsn
gorie lit pldtt.
3uerit Idnoppt er Elm paar Veal
nab Quft. 9ann, OILS er iih sin ips.
MIA berubiat bat, fdhrt sr iih pcl
Mitbs nit Der 6dno iiber bic 'suhie
Giirn, maht cine abtDtbrtnoe eel's
uno iagt:
I'D babe es ia iibriasns nift no
tpio, mid nit 'Ssnen 3u itreittn. SD
rui. aans sinfah ben S6affner."
Bite, alter 6err, rufen Sie nur
oen Gdaffnsr", iast Der Ntinreilsnos
geiaiitn.
Sic! Mlan pirb ss Sbnen iton
selsnl 8an5 abseisbsn oapon, oaB
Gle harmIoie UliirsiIsnoe beleioigsn,
MlGTilen Sie aud alletn retienoe
dnItGnbiae 9dmsnl"
.Sit's moali62" iaet Der Deinreis
ienpS, unb iireid3t iid ben Bart.
uqclpobl, ia bin .3suse! gle habsn
| isrs Domt bort in Der unerborie'isu
Dtiit bslGitigi!"
,Scbe ith Sis belditigt, sndoigt
S1au2~ fragt Der Weiurtiienoe, uno
trisf. oerabssu Dor nnihuIo.
| Die Dame ipirb ipieoer roth.
raf nein", Iagt lie gang leiie.
.geitt2."
5r bem Serrn nit BEN fonberbosn
garte iit irgeno sitpas ouiammsnss'
brcfen.
| 3ittsrnb sisbt er fsin 5dffsHtuh
aus btr 2oid1e uno irodnet iid Den
| ISdipsib oon Der Stiru.
| sSebt srbebt iih ober Der Weinrsis
! isn6<, uno e. seist fd. bub bel OrDbs
luno pieI Wiiroe in ibm pcbnt.
Vile Eis b0ren f0nnen: nein!" iugs
er nit unnadd bmliner 6cheit. limb
lj.bi - itst boi. ih ben StaffHerl'
Ter Serr nit bem ionoerbaren
| gcrtt iit 3u'dmmensetnidt.
| Smmerhin, iOpisI Selbfberrubtf.iu
brirgt sr nod ouf. urh fOtpDbI oen
Beirrsiftnb<n, nIs aud insbefonoere
br Dame einsn Bid sr.n3snIofsr
| Usrdhiuna susniperfen.
4 Damn absr nimmt er iporiIos ieiner
IReaenThirm, fsine Rsiistaide unb isir
pidio uns besibt itb ouf ben Gdnc
hiuouE.
Der Bsinrsiisnbe IdheIt ibm irc'
Mid nob.
Il 9arauf ititbt er NIT t0nigIihsl
Geb1ree Die goupetbiir binisr ibm IL
Zen rpGrsn mir los, idgt er.ni
tiihsr 6IsihaiiItistsit, ala honbel
tsg iib um cine affoir., beren er tag
lih Elm Tubtnb Su eriebisen pfIese.
|, Die DAME III fpisoer iebr roth uni
Iitb. rsht filflos Suerii in ibr Bud,
honE fsbr perlssen gum 5eniisr bin
aus.
Ter WeinrsiIsnbe aber Iihtlt Il
prcteeirenb an, srsift on isiHsn Sfei
tsl uub fagt:
! nMas fir reissnbe tIeine Sdnbe Si
hcben, endbie. syrau!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10
abfO !!

sd barf niht mehr Diel eifsa uno
tdum mebr etDas trinfen, niht mebr
raufen, AUDI niht mebr i'm Wirtbss
baus fisen, nidt mehr oIIein uusses
,Gtnb Gie tranfa"
| sNsiu - psxhsizGt6fs@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10

ScuriIten. mie Iie nidt
fem ioIIen. Wfnn ihrelbt aus
SfapeSen: Gnge nbIe Seite oes 3ou.
riItenperfeflrs biIbet obne 5roge Die
SisoriHalidlfeit, Die piele Soiirilien
i'm auslanoe bel Der geriibriing NIT
ben Gimpohnern on ben Tag legen.
I'm 3oletnrlien ). 2. lit es cine alte
4Iaae, bdf, oie aeiierben. fir bic II.
a. bic beriibulien 9ooifnbrten Der IN
Nntiondltrnht gefIeibeten balefarlI.
idlen gnuern irno @uiierinnen sur
airhe uniernomnen fporben, In cieitls
be einorinssn unb ii6renb oHfireten.
ssilSeiicn ieIbit bic SnppI1noer Inn
h6d)iten Nor0en Shspeoens iiilb. felt
Dem bos GtahlroB iiber ben Volar.
freis porDringt, nlebr nls ihsien Iieb
| iii. init Gurcpens iibertiinhter Soi-
Iihfeif in geriibrung gefomHsen.
9leuerDings bot man oa6er an aeeia.
neten Gtellen 2appInnos in peridlie-
benen Sprnd)en abeefabte Qlnfnte
init nnhitebenbem eigennrtigen IN.
bait nnsebrad)t: ..aieber 1oiiriitl
&sos iuiirben Sie ioeen, tpenn ein
lpil6fremoer Weilid|. obne iru gr.
IInubaib Su fraaen ODER and MIR on.
sufIcpfen. IN sshr Sei,n br1nge. iid)
Inuis Sopha iesie. ale nngndfe, iiber-
oil heriiurfrnnite ilno iiber esbre Gtl'
IriffungsIiiide lnhte. fragte, iuie piel
@eIb Sie boben. iidl fir Sbre 9rmit
ooer esbren grautignm intereiiirte,
iih nit ben ainbern herum0riifte
limb Sie id)iieBIih nit oiler Mndd
lsu pbotogropbiren iuhte2 @ds ,pnr.
| ben Gle NIT einem iolden uimonir.
llifen GiforinaIing MAIDEN. Nber
les aibt cine Wcnge Tourilien, bic ee.
Innn in oieier art init ben 2appIan.
bern perfabren. Sic bringen iinge1siri
lin 0eren 3elte, teiaen niif aaes BIN.
liniten Miles on, Inf,en iiber dIles Fra.
lreH bic 9appldHoer, ipie piele Menn.
There lie bnben. NOS ebenic HI. ais
lrenn funn nrbere Menihen iiber ihre
. MISUNDERSTANDING nlsfcrid)t. lie
Ssinoer imo Grsunhienen iper1fn mil
Iunnnaebroften 9eidenfen neroorben.
lie 2opplanber iinb nenfhlife He
lien uno feine Wenngerietbiere.s
1i4tis.
.Du. btr wlsier niu bei MIR al
OtihGfisfiibur einireien. Mk MARI
Sa NIL Tim 5ufrieben7-
~Ra, bei mir mar q funf WoHate
|. I'm fs4fsn boten iutx Johann aentrri
1 sIpsuae
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21
&c FoaTuME AuMTER-

D
tn" For'hn" Hunier nchs'l
sHiiih's comedy ~hieh sill b. ihe a.
isaeiian a 'hs Grand SATURDAY ma
ii'-e and HiEh'. uiih tn "r'EiHai NJ
hork Rr''dnrtion VIZ ~ ~" event ~
." ssa-UH. To" S'"ry - THO -"
faHe fiaa'sf b dirse' snS s'i'H
srd j. dyHNu from i.i" ala 'liaTa-'i' q
f,ass familiar :" - averas- A-nt-r--
90. D. hiH 1aAtnE 81 he play VIA
ehail smith has told ths Fi"aG asfh
un0r. rith here AID there 'a-irh
:" iaiaos- The ui''oe tells 81 -" r.
Ees'sraiion 81 vUuns man o. 'eeav
iBrsuEh his Own cnoTis, az ~ and
inE q his irue seI eon~a oaiS - D
iss rarkiHE cur q has, sel''-E''-
vhirh uo'iid lsad 70 sr'finE b. iet.
iane taruush marrtaE" arb aH hriF
'Es. The Pisy bsEins "iih 80 40
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