davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-13
Eugene w. Chain and Constitutional
Prohibition
From The New Republic.]

On September 1867 the first national convention of the
Prohibition party platform contained the following demand
The submission by Congress the several of
amendment to the constitution prohibiting the manufacture, sa
Importation transportation of alcoholic liquors for beverages
For than forty from its beginning this has
been of the cardinal principles of that party. Indeed the very
first plank in the platform the Prohibition party adopted Column
bus, Ohio, July TO- 1908, read
I. The submission by Congress the of
amendment the federal constitution prohibiting the manufacture
SALE Importation expectation transportation of alcoholic liquors
for beverage purposes
On this platform, Eugene W. Chain for president 1908
This the first of the campaign according the platform
Recently the American AnSaoon League declared officially
for the proposal In the wake of the action Of the League
other religious and interests notably the general assembly
of the Presbyterian church, declared for the principle But
Bro Chain straight the air about all this and has
naugurated fight against this very In signed
in the party Prohibition papers, he says:
The scheme destroy the liquor traffic by constitutional
vision has always been and always will be HUGE
&c. according Mr. Chain, the very thing that
manded by the Prohibition for forty and which
manded by the very platform which himself president
in 1903, is HUGE FARCE"
Standing this historic platform forty years. Mr.
Chain and down the country the last election
the AntSaloon League and its officers lot grafters
At the time Mr. Chain charging the Prohibition party
SIS for making speeches behalf Of his candidacy
took of the slender $500 for days
than three times much the highest paid official
League and eight times the high Off
Gals in the League receive.
1t such irresponsible performances account for
the of umping $4,000 below party
of 1908
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
a Gentle Rekuke.

Lady Dorothy Nevill in her reminis-
cences relates how Queen Victoria
once rebuked certain mistress of the
robes for unpunctuality. A day and
hour had been appointed for "A public
ceremony in which the queen was to
take part. The hour had arrived, and
Of all the court the duchess alone was
absent. The queen gave vent more
than once to her impatience, and at
last, just as she was about to enter
her carriage without her first lady of
honor, the duchess in breathless haste
made her appearance, stammering out
faint words of excuse. My dear
Duchess" said the queen, smiling, II
think you must have bad watch"
and she unlOosed from her neck the
chain of magnificent watch which
she herself wore and passed it round
the neck of the offender.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
RED TAPE AND A BATH.
Curious Experience of Visitor In a
Little French Town.

Curious Experience of Visitor In
Little French Town.
st. Lo, little town in the Manche
department in France. has no public
bath house such as those found in most
French towns and cities, for the pri-
vate bath in France is yet, as it were,
in its infancy. The youngsters of the
town bathe in the Wire, but the 1900
other inhabitants think themselves
above such n thing as bath. Visitors
can get bath, it is true, but they must
order four liters of water all that they
are permitted. and it is taken to them.
Not long ago a visitor in the town
wished to take a bath. He went to the
hospital to ask permission to take
bath there. as in Brittany this is the
custom in towns where there is no pub
lie accommodation. The visitors re-
quest was received rather coldly, and
he was told that he would have to
make his request in writing to the di-
rectors of the hospital. This he did and
patiently awaited a response. None
came. and the visitor left town.
Two days later the response came
and followed him from town to town
throughout France, not catching up
with him until he had returned to
| Paris.
The response was as follows:
m. - is exceptionally authorized
! TO take n bath at the hospital on con-
dition that he is able to justify by a
medical ordinance that this medica-
ment is necessary to his state of
health. ."-EXchange.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Ashland Sufferers Should Take No
Further Risk.

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidnew complaint.
backache, urinary disorders, lame
ness, headaches, langour, why allow
themselves to become chronic inva-
lids, when a tested remedy is offered
them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use, because it gives to the kid
neys the help they need to perform
their work.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney disease, cure
yourself now, before gravel, dropsy
or Bright's disease sets in. Can
Ashland residents demand more con-
vincing proof than the following:
Mrs. Henry Mutt, 400 Ishem street,
Grants Pass. Ore, says: "a mem
Der of my family suffered greatly
from gravel and pains across the
back. Doan's Kidney Pills complete
ly cured the person referred to. We
always keep a supply of this remedy
in the house and whenever we have
backache, Doan's Kidney Pills bring
prompt relief. | willingly give
Doan's Kidney Pills my endorse
ment."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
| States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
HELD BY A COBRA.
Agony of a Prisoner In Military Jail
In India.

Agony of Prisoner In a Military Jail
In india.
In the military cantonments Of In
dia the punishment cells. which are
about fourteen feet high by twelve
feet square. stand separately. There
are no windows. but one side is
grille. the iron bars being about FIVE
inches apart
On one occasion when a private was
confined in one of them large cobra.
one of the most deadly reptiles in In
dia. crawled between the bars and
wriggled on to the bed to get warmth
1t curled upon the prisoners chest. ard
he was just about to turn over when.
feeling the unusual weight. he saw
the snakes glittering eyes staring into
his face He dared not move. so he
had to lie in that position for four
hours.
At 8 o'clock, when the sergeant went
his rounds. he saw the position the
prisoner was in and went for Il long
stick. With another soldier he enter
ed the cell, and they drove the snake
into a corner. where they killed it.
The colonel released the prisoner, as
he thought he had suffered enough
punishment in the terrible experience
he had gone through. The mans hair
had turned white with the mental
strain which he had endured.-London
Standard
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
December IS, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Orrin
NJ. Wilson of Talent, Oregon, who,
on October "a, 1907, made Home
stead Entry Serial No. 0432S, for
NV "A Section 8, Township 40 S.,
Range l, west of Willamette Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make final five-year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before w. H. Canon, United
States Commissioner, Medford, Ore
gon, on the 7th day of February,
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Fox, of Talent, oregon.
George A. Biner, of Talent, Ore
gon.
George Trask, of Talent, Oregon.
Alonzo Winner, Of Talent, Oregon.
B. F. JONES, Register.
First publication, December %,
1912. 6O-12t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
FLOWERS OF THE NIGHT.
They Are Usually Pure White With q
Peculiar Glow.

AS we all know, there are both day
blooming and night blooming flowers.
The former are generally decked in
red, blue, yellow or purple and have
lines, spots or markings on their petals
which often act as guides to the nee
taries which are visited by the bees
and butterflies.
The night blooming flowers. on the
other hand, invite the visits of moths
or other night flying insects and there
fore have recourse to something like
the tasks of the frefies and the glow
worms. They are usually pure white
and have such peculiar texture that
they seem to glow with internal light
in the dim shades of evening.
At times you might almost fancy
that they were stained by nature with
some forerunner of luminous paint. so
clearly do they reflect every visible ray
of the faint twilight. They thus sue
ceed in catching the eyes of the moths.
which, of course. are modified espe.
ciaily for perceiving and receiving the
slight stimulus of the dusk and gloam-
ing.
But the nocturnal flowers have no
lines or spots, because these last could
never be perceived in the dim gloom
of the evening. They make up for it,
however, by being very heavily scent,
ed. Indeed, almost all the strong
white flowers. which are such favor.
ties with florists, such as jasmine
tuberose, gardenia, stephanotis. sereus
and syringa, which belong to the night
blossoming plants, are especially adapt
ed to attract the senses of winged noe
turnal insects.-St Louis Globe Demo
crat
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
How Some Turks Tell lime.

Though comparatively few of the ma
tives of Turkey own watches. yet they
have an ingenious way of approximate
ing the time. and some of them hit it
with considerable accuracy. They To-
cate two cardinal points of the compass
and then. holding their hands together
in such IA manner that the forefngers
point upward and in opposite direc-
tons, they observe the shadow cast. In
the morning or evening ut certain
known hours one finger or the other
will point directly at the sun. A COM
parison of the two shadows will deter
mine the hours between
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
AN EFFECTIVE TRIO.
The Stout Man, the Parson With a
White Tie and the corkscrew.

White Tie and the Corkscrew.
The smoking car was SO dull that
when the stout man produced bot
tie his seat mates-three of them
smiled in joyous relief.
who's gotta corkscrewT he de-
manded.
Nobody responded. The stout man
looked around. Across the aisle was a
thin person in a shabby black suit and
white tie. He was reading. in a
shortsighted way. gilt top volume
with limp cover.
The stout man leaned forward.
"Bettcha a tenner tn parson has a
corkscrew," he hoarsely whispered.
Done" said the man with the gray
side whiskers.
The stout man leaned across the
aisle.
BEG pardon" he said, but have
you such thing as a corkscrew
about you?"
The man with the white tie hpsitat-
ed. For n moment he seemed panied.
Then he flushed little, and reaching
down into his pocket drew out the ar
ticle they wanted.
Ten minutes later the stout man
said he was going back to look for a
friend. At the next station the white
tie man gathered up his goods and
chattels and left the car. Then came
/ the conductor.
Did Fatty Frost and the parson'
show you any of their team work. he
laughingly asked.
"Team work." echoed the side whisk-
cred man.
They're the cleverest swindling
pair in the country" said the conduc-
tor. and passed on.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

Timothy Coffin, who was prominent
at the Bristol county bar in the last
century, once secured the acquitta of
an old woman accused of stealing a
piece of pork. AS she was leaving the
courtroom she put her hand to her
mouth and in audible whisper said:
"Mr. Carlin. what'll | do with the
por-ruk?"
Quickly came the retort: Eat it, you
fool! The judge says you didn't steal
it"-BOstOn Herald.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
A Worsa Stana.

Mrs. wford-Now that the honey.
moon is over suppose you find your
husband has grown economical with
his kisses? Mrs. Crabshaw-He hrs
reached worse stage than that. my
dear. He has grown economical with
his money.-lllustrated Bits.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

81 should like to break it off, but
can't bear to give up this diamond
ring"
Then why don't you tell him so?
He told me he'd be willing to lose the
ring if he could get out of the engage
ment"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
A Case For Sympathy

II have three children who are the
very image of myself" said Jones en-
Enthusiastically.
Il pity the youngest" returned
Brown quietly.
WHY" asked Jones.
Because he is the one who will have
TO resemble you the longest" said
Brown.-London Tit-Bts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
A Soft Answer.

Actress (angrily)-Did you write that
criticism which said my impersona-
ton in The Abandoned Wife" was a
You see. you looked so irresistibly
beautiful that it was impossible to fan
cy that any man could abandon you.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

Aunt Ito engaged niecel-So Henry
went away yesterday, | hear. Parting
is very painful, isn't 1t? Niece-l
should say So Every rio in my body
is aching today. .-Fliegsnde Batter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20
Sure of His Umbrella

Departing Guest-Dear me, what a
wet night! I wonder if you could give
me the loan of an umbrella? Host
Certainly, but-well, the fact is, think
l would be the better for walk. I'll
Just take a turn home with you and
shelter you by the way.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-20

The shortest life is long enough If it
lead 10 a better. and the longest life is
too short if it do not-Colton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-07

"'Slow her down, joel I yelled
at him, and he turned and cursed
me and looked out on the line and
began muttering something.
There wasn't much danger, but 1
knew if Joe made the trestle at
thirty miles he wouldn't last
overnight as a driver for the
Chesapeake & Elcelsior. Then,
all at once, he staggered back in
to the cab and a second later the
brakes were down and the train
screeched and whined as it came
to a halt fifty feet from where the
trestle begins.
Joep l yelled, but his face
was whittier than paper. Bill
Jones, he said slowly, turning his
eyes on mine, as I'm a man l saw
Nellie on the line again ?
I looked out. l couldn't see
nothing. You're dreaming, Joe, I
said. But he wouldn't touch the
throttle again; just stood rocking
and moaning and muttering, Mel
lyP Then I thought maybe some
other kid had got under the
wheels.
A minute later the president
was climbing along the foot
board, with some of his guests. 1
wanted to save Joe. I told them
he had seen something on the
line. They looked, the whole
party of them but they couldn't
find nothing. When they come
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-07

as much as my life was worth to
try. And nobody wanted to
tackle a drunken giant like Joe.
So, as it was only half a mile, and
the line would be clear for an
hour to come, the whole party
started to foot it into town.
well, friend, the trestle was
down. There was a piece TWEEN
ty yards long nipped clean out of
the middle by thefreshets. That's
all. If Joe had run that train on
to the trestIe the whole party
would have gone sheer into King
dom Come. No, I'm not drawing
any conclusions-only, that's
how it come that Joe quit drink
ing and still drives his engine"
Copyright by VIC. Chapman.)
- - n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-17

Itifcr ors gnris. iein erites Goiifpiei.
in beiien MitteIpunft Der RieienIuit-
fprung BON iiebenunb3iponiig SUB
Itebt.
Die Nferbcbreiiur, eben ourh Grnit
ReB 3u unsenbnter Sobe gehradt.
enueitriihe S3enen. Itrobnten uno
Glorurs, Die on gSig felt ben 5oacn
hes ercben anrioI nod nift5 perIo.
rem hatteri, bilbcn nod INNER Den
aern zines 3irfusprosrommS, bas
ipaterhfn ourtauinahme neucrRnnr-
mern ieinen eigentlitcn Gbarafter
uerlor.
Die nripriinae bes mo6ernen Sir.
tus reid)en aber oiel ueiter 5uriid.
Bcnaii elm Sobrhlnoert bepor ernlt
Men3. Der i'm Sabre 1914 in 8riid,-
'aI aIs aino elmer oiten SeIltan3erin.
Mile geboren wir6c. bas Sid,t Der
gaeIt erbIifte, bat VbiIIpe alticn Die
Gugen aeihloifen. Tieier gneI1nrcr.
Der als @eariinber oes mcoernen 3ir.
fiis geIten bari, nabm am Siebenial,.
rigen Hrieee rheil, bratite Damn an.
fang Dat iieb3iger Sabre cine aoaef.
ton brefiirter gferbe 5niomnen nno
beariiuocte m Voris Den criten itehen.
Dem 3irfus, ben or seaen Gnne Der
frnr1ofiIhen RepoIition Dem Stale.
ner Antonio Sranconi iiberIoIien Fat.
Die 5rnneonis. oenen iih onnu,
ourh GomiIienbnube ncrfniipft, bic
Soureour uno bic Sournioires an bic
Seiie Itelen, Iteben on Der Gpise Der
f~rnrsoffffen 3irtls0unaitie, Socaiies
1curnioire, befien fsrdu philippine
cine eefeicrte aunitreiierin serpeiea
III, itorb Gnoe Der snon8iaer Sabre
in aonigsberg. Seine Satin Bht'
Iippine T~ourniaire, cine aebiriiac
GeutIfe. lit in 5fpeiter Che Die 8ot.
fin eitses 6onigsbereer aansleibennn.
ten getporben. Sbre dinoer t~reffen
mir ais Ritalieber elmer beriimnfen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in BEN hinfsi.
ger osabren mebriad anf oeutifen
9iibnen an, Die es nit Der Snnefol.
tung ibres Ebenterproeramms niflt
ear su itreng nahmen.
Man iicbt ans bieien hirSena nben-
tlmgen, peId intereIiante @eid,idfe
bas 3irfismeien unb hos Artiiten-
tbmm bat. aub feline 9~iterotcn, etfua
Der merffpiiroiee Gmil42ario @aeanc,
aIfreoo. Sienor Domino (reeie Gni(
GobnfeIo) unb Signor Saltarino
(Sgrmann @oIbemor Stto) finb aus
benz a%rtiitentbum berporgegnngen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-17

1913 an auf bas grunotiid 11O4 Din,
Str, monaiIide Mietbt $50.
Waler 6. Mdrborf, 1ruftee, an
Sotn Soffman, Cots GOT, 608 uni
500 in 8eehfpoob llnierobtbeilung
SIS.
Midoel Gnsel an pbilip $. Jubr.
man, 5beil bon Got is in s.. q. Or.
lens llnterabtbeilune in 2pdlanb. 81
Genrb :. grodomp an Warp q
@labmepsr. 9kil BON Got 80 unb "a
In Mttins' llnterabibsilung an Sop.
fins Ctr. 81.
3homos 8. Smith an Gla R. 6ofs
ieIep. 38 Eel 1o2 SUB an Der Oftfeit.
bon GHerglaee, 1873 SUB bon Der Suns
Ctr. 81.
George Dunfer on Barbara aot,,
so bsi 300 Sub ON Der Weiifeite bon
Main SiraBe. 225 CUB iiibIih Dor
0orbsss Str. in Redbins. 81.
!. Rational 8nnt an CT. llrTulo
gonpsni onb Qeabemn, $50 BEL 300
Sub on Der Siiboitede bon WeWindn
Strabe uno llplauo pIacs. Wasnui
Oils. 81.
0torpe 8. Smith on 4nna gedler,
Elm 1raei gano in Surpep 2276 in
4noerion 1p. 5000.
Greo. Q. Gums an Sobn 6air, Got
Is IN Wontebelo l~lntsrabtb. in Spos
pnri. 81.
Seanette n. Don 5cnitein on Zero
8. Durham, GOT 10 in aenneop6eiebts
u~ntsrabtb. 81.
DrreI W. Steele an Gun g. Coates.
22.56 4dsr 2anb in Stttiou II in
Sprinsfielb Up. 81.
aotborind Rumrih an Clement
Bates II. a., SO bel 100 Jub an Der
meitfeite bon Cornell QIace. $4,000.
glisdbetb grotpn II. u. an 0eorae
3. Woormonn, 40 BEL 80 ,5ub on Der
Weftfeiie bon aenper Cane, 169 5ub
nOrblih bon RaHau Ctr. 81.
Gbsparo gneer II. u. an philip gns
ger, Cots Z, s unb 8 in Senrp grant's
u~nterabtb. on Wefttpnob 4pe.; ebenfc
9beil BON Got q in George Wotkr's
Gitaie. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-17
gineinnati. Is. WGr3.

SiHi y 10 Otuid.
Reue Sppotbeten.
Glfe ppiep an prppibsnt Sapinss
Y. II. Z. go. $4,000.
WiIarb garrp an SomeTteab 9. II.
e. 60. $500.
Ridolas S6oef.rs an Central 1ruii
IL. Sufe 8.poiit 60. 1858.
5snrp SOnss an u. Sdsiniobn.
$3.50.
phillip 8. 5ubrman an RiGasl
gngel. $500.
Wurp U. 9lobmeNr an sfinblan
Wlar,et go. 2 6. Il. q. 60. $14Oo.
Sobn 8. Grammar an GentraIJair.
mount y. u. 6. 60. $1,000.
Wilis 6. 5arper on Muiic Sou g
II. g. 60. $27OO.
Cora 8. Durham an Seanet!e q,
BON Sdnftein. 1915.
gno R. 5orsIsp on gxopibent Gaps
ings y. IL. Z. 60. $1,000.
S. Jreb. 8eheinssr an aibertn 9. u.
e. Sc. $1,000.
phiIip ens.r an Wobart German
y. Ii. e. 60. $1,000.
GetiIste 5ppotbeten.
6. y. 2lopb an Spbn 81. Seubb<r.
$50,
Irna Batter an propibent Gopinas
Sont u. 9ruft 60. $1,000.
Waesie GALLAGHER on SD. 6. 6orper.
$500.
Clemens aorie on R.rp TsDbopt q,
u. 5000.
Yelis Dopis an 6etpitt 4pe. 6. II,
y. aHoeiaiion. S2750.
aatbarine a,sbn on RiIforb g. II.
g. Go. $1,000.
9. X. WNrs on gurnet Woobs 9.
II. G. Go. $1,000.
W. 3. Campbell on Central ssoir.
mount Y. Ii. 6. so. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-17
misunderstanding SeIbitmDrber,

2eute obne lleberIegune oeroum.
men leoen SeIbltmoroer ols elnen
5elgltng, tpclfem Die aroit geiebIt
babe, ietnes 2ebens 9iiroe al traqen.
Wilien oieie fur3iihtigen 9eate aud,
fple itrper marlfe iolde 9iiroe All fra
gen iit2 3ob 8. g. in gepiIIen sSdaen
bon Sdmorrboibol. 2eioen aud Der
groBte Sebensnutb nnterliegen mag?
Hnieres erndtens limb 4le gu beoou.
err, fpelhe lbrem 2eben elm GnOe te.
reltcn, uno ooppelt bebauern5rpertb
geraoe 9iejenigen, peIfe iit ourf,
bic Gual Der 6d~morrboioen 8uin
Selbitmoro tretben laiien. Dem fir
bic CAB es Elm Wittel: 4nafeiig. Cine
grobe bapon miro bon g. ReuitaeS.
ter & 60, gog 1915, Stem Dorf, frei
p~erianbt. o,iu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-17

eIncinndti 15. M6r3.
g.orss Gr.ipins on Cite poiep, n
t:i 80 JuE on Der Siibfeite Der z.
Strabe. 63 Sub Oitli4 Don 5Obn
S!rabe; 81.
Die Galefpoob 2anb gemponp an
bic 0roDer &c 2opman ReoItp Goms
pam, 271 Cots in Der Duleipopb aano
Gomponp's unierabtb. 81.
Deorse u. Wptoff an Jpbn Deager,
Cots 2 unb 6 In Ssfe 4enis' llnterab<
iteiIuus; 81.
price g. 5enoerion or Winnrb
unb Cola Vnrrn, ghif Der Got 81 in
Samilton gountp Court 6oufe Duilbs
ing Nfoeiation's unierobtbeiIung In
9crtpea; $1,000.
glfie pofep on Sobn Auartors. n
bel SO Sub an Der Rorbfeite BON eau.
rel Ctr. 81.
ROberi Bel an Gknrn Cones. Cots
5 unb s in 5. 8. Secrtf's u~nterabsbei.
lung. 81.
german 1eepen, per Abminiftrotor
an Clara W. Shiahter, Got IL II
S6uite's |. llnterabtbeiluns IN Dxl
Bari. $66.67.
Bernard 8roerman an gIifdbeti
DroermoA % bel IS 6rS an ber9forb,
feiie bon Oaroen Ctr, 136 0ut tpef.
LID bon Coleman ctr. 81.
&tetroyt Gbiuito an Sam. Oil
man, n Nssnct gsais csus !. sta1i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-17
Der Sire,ss ano feline 2Beft.
Bon Sans 2anbsbera.

Sebr i'm Gesenias 5u Jronfreit,
mo iid nanibafte aulturbiinriter NIT
benz Weien nnb Der gntipidIuna beS
9irfiIs beifdftleten, bot bns beitid,e
Ampbitheoter bisber nod, feline Ditto.
riih geifaiIten genbnd,ter eefmbea.
Gin poetifder nnb Iiterarifer Rie.
oeridtaa eriitiert freiIih. Geitbem
SoIteI bic Melt bes artiitenttums
NIT einem rorndutrfen Gambler Inn.
fleioete. fnnoen audi anbere in bieier
Spbore elm neaies nn0 Invertebrates
VtIlieu, bas man rpoh naih gelesent.
lid Der giibne erihIoIfen bot. syrei.
ligratb bat 3rpeimoI IN ieinem be.
riibnrtrn 8eoidte .2nnorinette~ Die
aunirreiterin WiIbelmine Gimme. bic
ipdiere 0attin oes 3irtnsbireftors
Giniie1i. befungen unb bnmit ,pobI
bos brfnnnteite 3~irfitsgeoiff Der
bentitcn 2iterutur geid,nfien. alein
fur fein aennueres Wcritanbnib i'll
ff,on Gin bisden aenntniE Der aud
an iih iebr intereI'orten 1Iteren 6eut.
id,en 9irfnseeffif,te. Die fih INNER
fDieoer INIT internotiminien glenen.
ten pernifft, notbfperbig.
go ging es cenr 3nr Nlbe 2oiffets;
@ie fprubelte, EN- iiberpou @ef1B,
BON Sdourt bes Bolts Der Iuifge
anitenl
Trculpetentuid, bic Forte tbut fi6)
nufl
Gtoub, 3ufgeitnHlpf, elm gnr3er Mei.
terbniHl
@ntbI06te G6beI. iDeb'n0e Duoiteni
|ee6s 2aixsea ,snb iedbs knsosouenl
Gel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-17
4uf benz @ege sum Babn-
Rat

.Ssn Der gabnbcfsmirtbifoft sibts
lbriaens Elm porsiigIid5es .Hiliener4
tperm mr. ettpa ben 3lnig ueridpu,tsn
iouten, bleiben mir rubig iiserL trim.
Ten ginige Otter iulb Dnrten ben nddr
item ob.~
~gsidt libel 49,. geben MIR bod ct.
mas lnngionerl@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-17
Z m rer fdoner.

Wnbarne (su ibrem neueineetrefe.
ren Eienitmdof,en): Bon Jbnen
babe i'd gleiH einen ihonen Dcgri.f
gefriegtl Che Sic einsogen, mar
ihon Sbr Sdds bier. rM Sie 81 be.
iuden!4
.@eIfer2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-17

Bon feiuen, Nubm aebrt elmer oft
,laHoer, oIt & carpn lebtn tanrk