davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-16
About Pair of MPants. n

A Detroit man, who had contributed
bundle of his cast-off clothing for
the relief Of the victims of fire. re-
ceived from one of the sufferers the
following note: "The committy man
Civ me amongst other things wat he
called a pare of pants, and 'twould
make me pant some to ware 'em. 1
found your name and where you live
on one of the pokits. My wife lated
20 when shode 'em to her that I thot
she wood have conipshun it, She
wants to no II there lives and brethes
a man who has legs no bigger than
that. She sed IL there was he orter
be taken up for vagrancy for havin'
no visible means Of support. could
ent get 'em on my oldest boy, 80 I
used 'em for gun cases. II you hav
another pare to spare. my wife would
like to get 'em to hang up by the side
Of the fireplace to keep the tongs in:
Library of wit and HUI.
NOR.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-16
MORE OF ART THAN NATURE
Matron's Beautiful Figure, Admired
by All, Suffered Sad Collapse
at lnopportune Time.

At dinner party given lately in
Paris one lady was remarked above
all others for the elegance of her fig.
tre and the perfection of her toilet
During the mauvais quart d'heure be.
fore dinner she was surrounded by q
host of admirers, and one less bashful
than the rest ventured to offer her the
flower from his buttonhole. 1t was
accepted. but as the princess robe
worn by the graceful creature was
laced behind, 1t was necessary to
fasten the flower to the front Of her
dress with a pin. The operation was
successfully performed, and the fair
lady was led in to dinner, by the
donor of the flower. They were hard.
ly seated when he heard curious
sound like the gentle signing of the
wind, and on turning toward his part.
ner he saw with horror that the lovely
figure was getting Small by degrees
and beautifully less" The rounded
form had disappeared before the soup
was over, and long before the first en-
tree the once creaseless garment hung
IN great folds about a scraggy frame
work! 1t seems that the newest
dresses for Slight" ladies are made
with alright Innings and inflated
when on till the required degree of
embonpolnt is attained. The unfortu.
nate lady mentioned above had forgot.
ten this little detail when she fast
ened the fatal flower to her bosom
with a pin; hence the collapse!-La-
bouchere In Truth of March 8, 1877.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-16
Sacredness Of the Cow in India.

Sacredness Of the Cow In India.
The killing of animals is abhsrrent
to the Hindoo. You may see the pious
Jain, who carries the doctrine of the
preservation OF life to an absurd ex-
IRENE, moving about on the Esplanade
or near trees and fields with a packet
of flour and sugar, in search of ants
and other insects, that he may feed
them from his store. In towns and
villages you will occasionally come
across the sacred bull, who roams
about at will, and helps himself to
grain and other foodstuff placed in
shops as he pleases. He is symbol
of divinity. None will modest him;
everybody will hold him in reverence.
But In the case of the bull the reyer-
ence is limited to the one who, so to
speak, is born in purple.
As for the COW, the entire species is
sacred, and to kill it is q cardinal
sin. Whenever the pious Hindoo
passes by COW, he touches It with
his hand and salutes It.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-16
NY Rest Cure.

Commit it to memory or paste it up
where your eye will often rest upon it.
Apply it daily as often as practicable;
make It part Of your daily thought,
and. my word for it, that tired feeling
will vanish and you will know 1t no
more forever. Your heart, your home,
your life will be full of sunshine.
Relax mind and body.
Ease up on every nerve and muscle.
Shut out all unpleasantness.
Throw care to the winds.
Il you become tired when reading,
writing or in the pursuance Of any.
thing requiring mental effort; II the
mind seems to lose its activity for q
time, It's quickness Of perception. its
power Of concentration, It, too, needs
a rest Or change Of activity. The brain
not being muscular organ, must rely
upon bodily activity to draw away the
blood that has been used and make
room for new.-Los Angeles Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-16
Burn All Catalogues.

Cedar Falls, Iowa. April I've
thought they sold us cheaper but we
know better now"
With signs bearing this and SINH
lar slogans borne by singing and
cheering congregation, composed of
the towns leading citizens, the bank
er and the merchant, the doctor and
the lawyer, the press and the pulpit,
and the women and children of Ced-
ar Falls, Iowa, burned at the stake a
pile of mail-order house catalogues in
the public square there on the night
OF February %. 1t is said, however,
to the credit of the community that
the actual amount of material was
limited. The catalogues did not fur
nish an all-night bonfire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-16
LEFT-HANDERs NOT so WILD
Statistics Show Right.Handed Pitch.
ers Issued Almost as Many
Passes-LeIfield Steadiest.

The weird performances of some
left-handed pitchers have given bugs
the impression that practically all
southpaws are Of the wild and woolly
variety. The averages tell different
story. A comparison Of the records of
the five leading right-handed pitchers
Of the major leagues with those of
the five best left-handers shows that
the control of the southpaws is al
most as good as that Of the starboard
Fingers.
National League right-handers were
somewhat steadier than left-handers,
and the port hurlers of the National
were trife wilder than those in the
American.
Bender, Coombs, Ford, Johnson and
Walsh are tho leading American
league right-handers. The five gave
,459 passes in 1875 innings, or 1859
nine-inning games, making an aver.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-16
taken by tho Caucasus and Central
Asia.
London 20 . Frsnchman ssss Il,

London 40 Frenchman Gees Il,
The little French boy has every on.
portunity Of getting an engaging ides
Of London. In . recent volume Of
French and general geography, which
has run into several editions, the con-
piler gives an English reading from
the works of M. Enault, whoever he
may be. And the little French boy 10
told concerning the London of this
century that there are in the best
parts OF our unhappy city whole
streets formed of dens dug out of the
soil, which Itself was only q mass of
rubbish And again: "A little further
on, bands of half-starved men without
dre or shelter take refuge in gypsy
vans, which vans are buried up to the
axletree in mud" People also sleep
IN wheelless cabs, for which they Day
rent OF 121a cents a week. We Lon
doners should not have known any
thing about this If NJ. Enault had not
told us!-London Chronicle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-16

Connie Mack has announced that he
Intends to keep Hart, Maggert and
Gipe. IL.
The most consistent hitter on Grit.
ith's team to date has been Jack
Flynn.
Cornelrs baseball prospects are
poor. The team lost every intielder
by graduation last year.
Aside from his pitchers, Griffith has
but three regular left-handed hitters
with his Washington team.
George Mullin says he has set his
heart on this being his best year. TO
make it that he will have to go some.
all will admit.
George Kahler 1t Is and not Kaler.
The Nap pitcher says he is German
and that his name contains all the let
tiers that go with it.
Washington sent a scout to sign
Pitcher Moran of Washington Lee
university, but Hughey Jennings beat
him to the prize and landed Moran
for Detroit.
Tom Stark, last year manager Of
Monmouth and this year slated to
manage Rock Island until that town
lost it's franchise, has signed with
Wichita.
An investigation of the baseball
trust Is all very well, but many ball
player Is in favor Of the conviction Of
umpires for unreasonable restraint Of
bases on balls.
Complaints are already coming from
the Detroit inner circle that Outfield.
ser Hank Perry, secured from Provi.
dence, lacks ambition and he may not
Oil the bill as jennings expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-16
ono Of the Largest Elephant,

Ono Of the Largest Elephants.
A recent writer In the Field news
paper gives the dimensions Of an old
Indian elephant, which would scarcely
have been much inferior in size TO I
mastodon. According to his account
the animal. measured 11N feet in
height at the shoulders, IS feet 5
inches from the tip of the trunk 70
tho end Of the tail. The distance
from the tip Of the trunk to one eye
was Z feet; from one eye to the tail
nearly 1871 feet, and the tail was ~
feet in length. The tusks were 5 feet
3 inches long.-Harper's Monthly
Magazine
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-16

averaged two passes for every nine
innings. Marquard, Sallee, Wiltse,
Rucker and Leif1eld, the crack left
handlers of the same organization,
averaged two and two-thirds bases on
balls game. g.. .,.-
Christy Mathewson, the steadiest Of
National League pitchers, averaged
one pass for every nine innings he
pitched. Ed Walsh's average was
about one and one-half per battle.
doc" White was the steadiest of all
left-handers. with only one and one.
half passes per nine innings. Leifleld
Of the Pirates was the steadiest Ma,
donal 1eft-hander, with two and one,
third passes per nine innings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-16

"Go, get q curve ball to mix with
your smoke" That's the admonition
given with the best approved man
agerial intent with the view of dou-
bling the slab effectiveness of Emil
(Reggy) Richter, Cub Highlander.
With more zip to his curve Reggy
should develop into whale of a pitch
er. He now has the speed; in fact, he
tops all the other Cub hurlers in this
particular department.
Prior to catching on with the West
Side club Rick" starred in several
close games for the Louisville Colo
pels, where, under the tutelage Of
Heine PETIT, former Cincinnati back
stop, he learned the rudiments of serv-
Ing an outcurve and outdrop which
blended successfully with his known
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-16
FIRST OF The WHITE. RACES
Population Of RussIa and Its Provinces
Shown by Recent Census to Dc
Over 163, 900, 900.

We gather from the Russian Year
Book that on January 1, 1910, the
population Of Russia amounted to
i60, 400. and together with the Fin
nish provinces the total population
amounted to 163,77s,s0O people. In
1871 years, from the autumn Of 1897
to January, 1911, in spite of war,
cholera and famine the Russian pop
ulation has increased by 33,199. 900
souls-.an annual growth Of 2,732,000.
In point of numbers Russia IL first of
all the white races.
The vast population IL not entirely
of Russian race; tho empire counts
10 per cent. of Tartars. 6 per cent.
of Poles and considerable number Of
Lithuanians. Let's, Firms and Jews.
In territorial extent Russia Is the
largest country in the world. It 10
a times as big as France.
Three-quarters of the population
are, It IL said, engaged in agriculture,
10 per cent. in various industries, 4.6
per cent. In private service, 3.8 per
cent. in trade, All other occupations
do not engage more than rs per cent.
Although in Russia agriculture is
generally the predominating occupa-
ton the largest proportion Of people
employed in this pursuit IL found in
Central Asia, about SO per cent: the
second place is taken by Siberia, over
30 per cent; followed by the eau
causus, about 70 per cent, and Po-
land, with only $3.50 per cent. On the
other hand, industrial pursuits, min
inP industries, ETC., are more devel-
oped In Poland, which engage 1874
per cent. Of the population employed;
then comes European Russia, about
10 per cent. the last places being
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-16
lnexhaustIble supply 81 Iron.

sHSHua0sAlN@ O0PpX VI lEOns
One Of the most wonderful sources
Of iron in the world Il at LAG . Ii
Tortue. Quebec. near to where iron
has been smelted since 1898. Organic
acids dissolve the iron rust In the
sandy bottom Of the rivers running
into the lake, where the exposure q
its surface to the air turns the COM
position into persalt, forming IN !
Aim upon the surface. This sinks IN
the lake forming cake ore" which
is smelted at tho Radnor FORCES into
the finest charcoal iron. The supply
IS always being replenished. and the
lake furnishes one Of the few ''irpn
mines" In the world which Will prob.
ably never be exhausted
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-16
Peculiar In Veterinary Annals.

A peculiar case came under the no.
tice of a surgeon at Molong, NS.W,
recently. A valuable horse had been
staked near the shoulder with no jk,
and Immediately began to swell all
over in an amazing manner. The doc
tor found that, from it's nose to it's
hoofs the horse had swollen to almost
twice it's normal size. Apparently
wind had got in between the flesh and
the skin and blown it out like foot
ball. When the surgeons tapped the
animal in several places the wind es-
capped with hiss. The doctor says
1t Is the first case of its kind that he
has met with in connection with ami
mails, though he had met with similar
cases in human beings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-16

cigarettes are bought 81 dublin With
patriotic pride and smoked with en-.
3oyment, and It may be only matter
Of time when Irish cigarettes will be
known the smoking world over. The
raising Of tobacco In Ireland Is one
Of the new industries which are being
undertaken. and the quality IL pro.
nounoed good.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-16
Mystery Of the Pyramids.

One Of the mysteries Of the great
pyramids In Egypt IL how they were
built In the sand. How did the slaves
lift these gigantic boulders into place.
especially since that was In the days
when machines were unknown. Sa-
wants and historians believe sloping
ways were built leading to the pyra-
mids and the great stones hauled into
place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-16

Defiant.
There is place awaiting you In
the abode Of future punishment" said
the man who, even though angry,
strives to be discreet Of speech.
1T don't scare me none" replied
the 1anitor. I'll be kind o. glad to
get some place where the tenants new
er complain because the radiators are
cold. z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-16
Cheerful PHILOSOPHERS.

Fontenelle. the French writer, was
always cheerful, and this is perhaps
why he lived to be one hundred years
old. He used to say: without
cheerfulness, what Is philosophy
WORTH" When about to die, he said:
II do not suffer, my friend; only
feel certain difficulty in living
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-16

| smokeball prowess. Reggy will tell
you he possessed little more than
speed and a prayer when he was
Identified with the Rogers Parkers,
appearing on semi-pro fields around
Chicago.
Sometimes more than 'smoke' is
needed to win ball games in major
society. Hence the instructions given
Reggy to keep busy. Much is expect
ed from the giant this year and just
as soon as he masters a sharper
curve his name will likely be seen at
regular and stated intervals in box
scores Of championship combats. jim
my Archer, who has been working
with Reggy, reports the latter as we'll
advanced in his pursuit of greater
curving knowledge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Typewriter ribbons for
every make Of typewriter on the
market at SO cents and Is cents
each. Every ribbon sold for Is
cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filed. Mail orders given
the same careful attention as when
you appear In person. Phone 81.
The Bemidji Pioneer ONCE Supply
Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-16
Exceptions.

Stone walls do not . prison make
You bet your sweet LIE they a.
wh9n thSyFe around > plDilnt1ay
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS

ADVERTISERS great state of
North Dakota offers unlimited op-
portunities for business to CLASH
fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium is the Fargo
Daily and Sunday Courfer-News,
the only seven day paper in the
state and the paper which carries
the largest amount of classified
advertising. The Courier-News
covers North Dakota like a blank
ct; reaching all parts Of the state
the day of publication; 1t is the
paper to use in order to get re-
suits: rates one cent per word first
Insertion, one-half cent per word
succeeding insertion; fifty cents
per line per month. Address the
Courier-News, Fargo. N. D.
WANTED merchants in North
ern Minnesota to sell "The Bemid-
ji'' lead pencil. Will carry name
Of every merchant In advertising
columns Of Pioneer In order that
all receive advantage Of advertis-
ing. For wholesale prices write
or phone the Bemidji Pioneer Of
ice Supply Co. Phone 81. Be-
midi. MINI.
WANTED Nursing wanted by ex-
perienced practical nurse. Resi-
dence 1904 American Ave, OF
phone 516.
BOUGHT AND soLDHsecond hand
furniture. Odd FelloWs building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-16
FOR SALE-Full blooded Golden
Wyandotte eggs for breeding. E.
S. Woodward, 5O7 Irvine Ave.

FOR sALE-Breeding stock and eggs
for Matching from the best flock
OF full blood Barred Plymouth
Rocks to be had, come and see
them at 706 18th. o. C. Simonson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-16

BOUGHT AND SOLD Second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows building.
across from postomce. phone l39.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-04
3ritte Seutide Wetbobiitenfirde.

gie Dritte gelrtihe WtefbooiItet
airhe on Der DscDtifer1 slpe.. uitb
Gang StraBe praie1tirt iid jeet in
ihmitdem Bepanoe, oertn bas Got.
tesbous lit innen uno auben renoo.rt
iporben, lmb geitern fano Die feier-
Iihe 8ieoereroffnung Itatt. GuBer Ell
nem gorrnittags- -@otfesbienit uuter
2eitilna oeS Breoigers Der @erneinoe
Eaitors u. s. 3aupen ltnb einen
2iebesfeIt am glben0 ltnter Seltlng
BON Or. s. $. SORT fano gsadmit.
tags cine fSeitueriammlung ltatt. SlI
herieIben fiibrte Or. 6. Sober berl
gorliB uno Or. q. s. 8uher belt Die
ssdtreoe, Der nit glnOobt geIulliht
lpuroe. @n glltargottesbienit be-
tbeilieta, iih Die Baitoren 8. Ro-
aastp. 3. 5iitbud) unb Or. 81
WorIod. sSerr,er untprbreitete Der
SdaBmeiIter Der @emeinoe, Serr
GrnIt s.. 8oes, ieinen Beridt uno
fsrl. CLARA Gbptrueiis itnb Serr 60.
iparo Belt brahter Elm Duett 3u @ee
bor. geah Der sseftperfanlmIrng am
yanhnrittag befpfrtbete Der Srauens
perein Die 0dite nit eincrn gl,tell
,abenoeiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-04
JOHN DOYLE
Hepu6Itfaniider Sanbioat fir &tcs
0eriuabi ais
G Gountn VecOrOer.

bat Udbreno oeS berfloiienen S5a6rea
I'M 9Imte ietne Office auf cine Sobe
aebroht, 1Dte lie je gerpeien lit, uno er
miro BON 2IQen, Die nit tbm gei6dit.
lid 3lt tbun gebubt, einPrlei Delder
BQrtei tie audi angeboren, einittmmia
lnooiiirt. gr miro Quf5 bette unter.
ItitBt uon einem tii6ttgeu Gtob BON
GlertS, unter oenen itdJ oiele oe1ttife
8ilrger Gtnciunuti'5 befinoen, nam.
lid Die Serrpn George 2innenberA
armtn WIO5bad)er, sBeter Sartig,
S,Sobn Aeber, Casper 6aefl, Ghas.
5red, $. SuBler, George gern6orbt,
&ouiS 9eB, @cnrD 5ug, 8n. RueI.
totter, 9smou alaper, 5Sranf Suin
mt0 9enrp 9ebeman. Cine Sttntne
fltr Hecoroer 2Sobn GopIe miro ieinen
tit6tt8en Stub pon 2lngeIteuten in
SteQunq bPbalten. 6err 0oDle lit eir
prominerte5 U}itgIie6 0c3 guIineB
Deens Club, Der 6anbelsfonllner, DeS
9torO Cincinnati Iurns8erein3, Der
Glfs, Der Rationol Union uno Qfttu
in 8eihdftSfreiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-04
gterblid)feits< s<SeriMt.

9lnna Sgs, 80, $50 Sit II. StraBs,
gau6feaent3iinouns.
ebarles ). 8srsfslo, "a, 1906
penol.ton Strabs, 5ubertuloie.
Jobn SiIs, 22, 2174 Suruer 9lls
Ien Snqueit in S9spebe.
Willparb 3. SOfbal, 80, 2152 Gil
tert Npenue, MdSenent3iinoung.
gleanor Satum, 81, 41S G1iptd
ap., Rerpen.ridiitterune.
sSroncis Barr, 68, 1886 Walpprt6
4p., Hrebs.
Hupmonb S. MeGuire ST., "a, $50
Oft IL. StraBe, Shpddr.
CHARLES 2uerter, AZ, itdotii he5
4rmenbaus, glpernDertaltuns.
Wiuiam Jsrguion, 8 Utonate, 512
Meit Court Strube, Snqusit in
Ghfpebe.
Marceaa Muns, a, ann Str,
auftr0Arenentsiinoung.
gbparb 9. Sbeiring, 8, '159 ct
NcWeiten Qlp., Oipbtberitis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-04

Staatsmdnner, 9i6ter, ainItler,
S6riftiteQer unb U}uiiter, 0as 8ors
leien aus beren Werfen uno Das 8orz
tragen gutter W}uiit pteie oetTtiqsu
8enufe tperDen uns aQmonatli1 qez
pd6rt.
Bertbe Gdite unb Iie6e Shtpeitern,
tIar unD beQ bari Der Gonneni6ein
auf ben S6iloerungeu unieres gefelliz
gen unb netitigen Qebens ruben. 0o6
5iemt es un5 ni6t, ielbIt bic Qusfubz
rung Des b06iteH un0 eDelIten 3tpede5
unieres 3irtels tns Qreus 2iht gu IteIz
len. n2ai7e Define Iinte 6oub nt6t
Diifeu, mas bic rehte t6ut." Dieter
bohe 3nef, bic Moblt6Gtigteit, 1T nit
Der Qiebe 10 eng perbunoen, oaB man
tie nit Der Sonne ielbit oer9lei6en
BARI bic oas 2eben unieres gdn3en 8ez
btetes lit. Giebe uno Woblt6GtiQfeit
ftnb Die 6Dhiten 9ebpte Der 6o6Tten
5Religion. Sie le6ren ung, Der Matieu,
Wittnen, Grdnten, 2lrmen unD 2llteu
3u gebenten, tbnen 5reube gu bereiteu,
ihre S6mer3en uno Srauer gu Iinberu.
g8ie mir es t6un unb in peInern Maz
be, bas muB unier 8ebeirniB bleiben
uno ein jeoe8 6er3 iou Iih feIb't bar.
uber gte6enI6aft geben. Rur beI6eiz
Den molten mir eripG6nen, Dab mir uns
fer Sherfleiu beitragen, I'D gtoth pber
llnglif 6errI6t. 2lIs unfer ih0nes,
II pohlgebaute5 Qltenbetm pur6 Dpz
namitzGrploiion uuf bem gaupldb oes
neuen 0oipital5 70 groBen S6aben err
lit, tDurDe es uns perg0nnt, gu Zen
drpBer Qusgaben Der Reparatur bei3ua
iteuern.
2tuh iinb mir Der etn3ige bsutf6e
3peig Der rReebletport 9uilo Of 2lmss
rica", oeIfen 3peige fuft iber bic gau5e
0elt perbreitet iino. gs 1T Der 3pef
bieies nohltbdtigen 8eretns, neue &let.
oungSitiide 81 iammeln fir Nrme uno
SilfsbeoiirFtige. Die ginfiihrung bies
Ter SDee in unieren 3irteL baben mir
S6lpeiter 6omburg 3u 0eroanten.
Rebit oieIen 5uupt3Deden unieres
,3trtels bietet er uns bic 9eleQenbeit,
uniere liebe peutfhe Spruhe, bic 9D=
nigin aGIer Sprahen, 81 pfIegen unD
81 F0rbern.
Wertbe 9dIte. iti57enarttg 1T bieTer
8>riuh Elm an8iebenbes, tlares Bib
unieres 3irtels obnen Dor Qugen uno
ins 6er3 3u brtnoen. 9oh Bat iih Der
Rsbel nph niht oDIltq gelihtet, 10 bat
boffentlth biefes Bib ben Buri9 err
regt, tapfer TeIbIt 3u erfprfhen, mas
npbl Der Shleier nod perbirgt. Wir
biirqen oafiir, baB in oieiem Sale bic
Wabr6eit puhinter ni9ts S6redIthe5
birgt. gfiemanD, Der fih entIdlieBt,
in bieIem Sen1pel bes frobeH Strebens
mit5utpirten, brauht fih gu ideuen,
ben 9orbaug bes perihIeierten 9ilbes
su liiften. Die Ba6rbeit, Der mir
rienen, lit erhebsnD uno beIeberb uno
fann nur gutes ipirten.
2iebe Treunbe, mir brau6en bic Be-
Ttrebunqen, oas U}ittptrfen aller quten
6rduen, 10 baB treues Mit1efiibl,
ndbre S6peiterz uno Merihenliebe
unTere Qeititerne iein rnDeen. Gms
pfangen nun olle Iieben 8Gite i'm Ruz
men alIer Sabina-Sh1peiteru bic berg
lihite Ginluoung iidh unierem 3irtel
cn3u1dlieBen. fSreunoe errparten Sie,
finb beqiert5, S6nen Die 6anb in
ItpeiterIihem 9ruBe 3u briiden, sic
nit treuer 2iebe 7u bepiutommnen
unb Sic in oas Mirten unieres Cir
teIs Feierlih ein3utpethen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-04
Sieoerfrnns Sameusirfel.

qtm 5reitag, ben s. NpOember,
eiebt oieier nit Redt belisbte. 8ereiu
in W1eioels S0uIle, @ine unb Gburl=
ton Str, Elm @uhre uno Domino
RrGn5hen. 1yreunoe itHo ber8Ithit
eineeIuoen. getRiligung am Spiel
fir oen geringeu 8etrag Don Is Cts.
Das Sommittee bat fir iperthpOIIs
uno 8obIrsiae 9reiis geiOrgt 4nfang
balb uhr. gah bem Spiel finoet
bic reaelnGbiQe 8eridmmluuq itatt.