davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
Lpor much change in temperature;
moderate variable winds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11

Bob BlagGon. He raised his hand,
and from a neighboring thicket there
rose abruptly the music of banjos and
guitars and the loud, sweet singing
of negroes.
Toward dessert nothing was to be
heard but the exclamation: For
Heavens sake, look at the moOnp'
did you ever see anything like it,"
No one remembered to have seen
the moon so large or so bright. Atom
lied silver poured like tides of light
into the surrounding woods; and at
the same time heavenly odOrs of
flowers began to move hither and
thfther, to change places, to return,
and pass, like disembOdied spirits en-
gagged in some tranquil and celestial
dance.
1t was not wholly by accident that
Mister Masters found himself alone
with little Miss Blythe. EmbOldened
by the gayety of the dinner and then
by the wonder of the moon, he had
had the courage to hurry to her side;
and, though there his courage failed
utterly, his action had been such as
to deter others from joining her. So,
for there was nothing else to do, they
found thick rug and sat upon it, and
leaned their backs against log.
Little Miss Blythe had not yet ask
ed Blagdon to drive her home.
Though she had made up her mind to
do so, it would only be at the last
possible moment Of the twelfth hour.
It was now that eleventh hour in
which heroines are rescued by bold
lovers. But Mister Masters was no
holder than a mouse. And the moon
sailed higher and higher in the
heavens.
isn't it wonderful" said little
Miss Blythe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11

clsion would be favorable to him; but
he was watching her where she sat
with Masters and knew that his be-
lief in what she would decide was not
strong enough to make him altOgeth-
er happy.
Then his eyes caught little Miss
Blythe's, but she turned hers instant
ly away.
do you see old Mr.. Black over
there?" she said finally to Mister
Masters. He's pretending not to
watch US, but he's watching us like
a lynx. . Did you ever start a
piece Of news?" ..
Never" said Mister Masters
ct would be rather fun" said lit
tie Miss Blythe. For instance, if we
held hands for moment Mr. Black
would see it, and five minutes later
everybody would know about it."
Mister Masters screwed his cour-
age up to the sticking point, and took
her hand in his. Both looked toward
Black as if inviting him to see.
There" said little Miss Blythe,
and was for withdrawing her hand.
But Masters fingers frightened upon
it, and she could feel the pulses beat
ing in their tips. She knew that peO-
pie were looking, but she felt brazen,
unabashed, and happy. Mister Mas
ters' grip frightened; it said: "My
master has a dozen hearts, and they
are all beating for you" To return
that pressure was not an act of little
Miss Blythe's viii. She could not help
herself. Her hand said to Masters:
with the heart-with the SOUL"
Then she was frightened and asham-
ed, and had a rush Of color to the
face.
LET CO." she whispered.
pyF% Moot Ioonnd fOvynVd hoT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11

Her sad, rather frightened eyes
wandered over to the noisy group of
which Blagdon was the grave, and
silent center. He knew that little
Miss Blythe would keep her promise.
He believed in his heart that her de-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-01
/ The Romance
) of aGarden
Orilla Met Her Fate In n
} Fugitive From Justice
BY RELLINc II. WILLIAMS

Orilla Forbes walked In her tangled
garden and tcnderly picked faded
lenf here aud there. Strengthened a
wind blown shrub or wceded among
the smaller plants striving upward fol
sun and air. The Forbes garden was
SO large that when the Forbes fortune
suddenly dissolved IN n food OF copi.
ously watcred mining stocks there was
no money with which 10 pay the gar.
dcner. and so the beautiful domain had
become lovely wilderness In which
Orilla wandered az will. vainly Ell.
deavoring to save her beloved flowers
from utter extinction.
The Forbes place still remained In
the possession Of the family. which
now consisted OF Orilla and her Wild
owed mother They lived modestly In
the west wing Of the large house upon
tiny income derived from orillas
legacy from a maiden aunt.
ON this beautiful summer day when
Orilla walked In her garden Mrs
Forbes was taking her afternoon NAP
III the SnHutu Slttluk Tboui
All at once there sounded confu.
sion OF noises down the street. There
were distant shouts. growing louder,
and there was hasty opening OF doors
IN the nciehborhood
Orila Forbes stood still In the tan
gled garden her face sculptured like
marble against the background OF
white and pink aud red roses. listen.
Ing to the sound of running feet. They
came nearer, nearer There was
crashing through the hedge.
A man came fleeing up the grass
grown path straight toward Orilla, un-
needing her presence until he was
within few feet Then he stopped.
painting for breath His face was
white and strained and desperate. His
dark eyes questioned her sweet face
"ln here quick breathed Orilln
with sudden impulse. And she dung
open the door Of the tumbledown sum
mer house. rs swiftly closed II behind
him and then. catching bit of string
from her pocket proceeded to leisure
~ TIE iFtk w ttN
rosebush above the entrance. She
turned as several men invaded her
garden. They were all neighbors. ex
cept the sheriff. whom she recognized
and thrill Of alarm passed through
her ms she realized that the man she
had concealed might be desperate
outlaw perhaps murderer.
The posse stopped at sight OF her
peaceful occupation and looked Devil.
dered
(which way did he go:" demanded
the sheriff
Who are you talking about" ques-
toned Orilla calmly.
"The man who ran through here.
Didn't you see him. Miss Forbes; He
broke through the hedge and must
have passed you" They were getting
impatient.
"He could have crossed through the
orchard and gone into Maple street"
suggested Orilla. bending TO lift an.
other branch Of the rosebush.
"Of course; never thought Of that.
boys. Say All. yon and Bob go down
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-01

out to the gate blinded by his tears
Oriila was there to guide him to the
buggy and drive him 10 the lIookerton
depot
IL was midnight before she reached
home again. wcnricd aud agitated as
she Ind never been before in all her
even. wei ordered existence. For the
first time she had seen what life was.
realized the sin and trouble that lay
outside her little world. For days aft
erward she felt the hard wrnng pres
sure OF his hand as he babe her fare
well and heard his low murmnred
words:
81 shall never forget your kindness.
Miss Forbes never. will be worthy
OF your friendship some day!'
at was terrible risk TO take. Orilla.
dear" said her mother ms the girl
came in at last. but was so sorry
for the boy. What fine looking fell
low he is and to think that he should
be the son Of my old schoolm,ec.
Becky Calvin. You must drive me over
TO see Becky as soon as the excitement
OF his escape has blown over"
every well. mother. dear: am sure
Mrs IIoyt will love To see you. Just
think what terrible trouble she Is In.
and her son says he doesn't know how
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-01
Suffered Twenty-Five Years.
Finally Found Relief.

Having suffered for twenty-one years
with pain in my side. finally have
found relief in DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. The physicians called il Mother S
Pain" and injections of morphine were
my only relief for short periods of time.
| became so sick that had to undergo
a surgical operation in New Orleans.
which benefited me for two years. When
the same pain came back one day was
so sick that | gave up hopes Of living
A friend advised me to try your Swamp
Root and at once commenced using It.
The first bottle did me so much good
that ! purchased two more bottles.
am now on my second bottle and am
feeling like new woman. ! passed a
gravel stoneas large as big red bean
and several small ones. have not had
the least feeling of pain since taking
your Swamp Root and ! feel it my duty
to recommend this great medicine to all
suffering humanity. Gracefully yours,
MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE,
Avoyelles Par. Marksvile, La.
Personally appeared before me. this
18th day of July 1911. Mrs. Joseph Con-
stance. who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the same is
true in substance ard in fact.
VIM. MORROW. Notary Public.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-01
DO 1T NOW
Snow Hill People Should Not Wait
Until II 10 Too Late.

The appalling death-rate from kidney
disease is due in most cases to the fact
that the little kidney troubles are usual
~ neglected until they become serious.
The slight symptoms often give place 10
chronic disorders and the sufferer may
slip gradually into some serious form OF
kidney complaint.
II you suffer from backache, head
aches, dizzy spells: if the kidney sccre-
tions are irregular Of passage and I'M
natural in appearance, do not delay. Help
the kidneys at once.
Deans Kidney Pills are especially for
kidney disorders-they act where Others
fail. Over one hundred thousand peo-
pie have recommended them.
Here is one of many cases in this vi
cinity:
Mrs. Oscar Long. Princess Anne. Md
says: 1T is true that Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used successfully in my
home and hold them in high esteem.
| seldom let day go by without telling
someone of the merit of Doan's Kidney
Pills. do not know of another remedy
so certain to do good as Doan's Kidney
Pills. -
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan and
take no other.
Advertisement
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-01

that way and try TO head him of.
while the rest Of us scour this garden.
There's dozen places here where he
might conceal himself" They started
OF once more. and Orilla's voice fol
lowed them warnlngly.
please don't make too much Noise
my mother Is asleep" Then she re-
newed her tying ~ the rose branches
across the summer house. but her fin-
gers We're shaking So that the strings
dropped to the ground. aud the thorns
pricked her tender skin until II bled.
She heard the men beating around
the shrnbbcry In distant parts ~ III.
garden They even circled the house
and inspe,tc, the doors rs though ihei
would like Ia lave searched the ram
bling promises for the man they were
hunting. When thevhad ransacked the
barns aud carriage house they. too.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-01

PAssfoSATELY.
she is to he provided for, as he was
her sole support and almost her only
relative.'
"The Lord will provide murmured
Mrs. Forbes softly. intending. In her
kind heart. TO become her masters In
strument In that regard.
Mrs Hoyt came TO live with Mrs.
Forbes and her daughter while Calvin
served ont his sentence. which was
| considerably shortened by good CON
duct. lie came down to see his moth
er, but both Orilla and Mrs. Forbes
| took occasion to be away for n couple
OF days and allowed mother and son
uninterrupted privacy. Then Calvin
went away TO begin over again in the
west Little by little he was paying
back the money 20 the bank. and as the
pile Of receipts accumulated he felt
strengthened In self respect The ofii-
clals OF the bank with which he was
now connected knew his story and
were willing 20 give him n trial. and
he was making good" At last one
day he came for his mother. He had
made II home In the west. and her be-
longings were already settled there.
The two old ladies mourned over
their approaching separation. and their
grief caused Calvin To heroically sacri-
| Zee his own desire for a home and the
companionship of his mother. stay
another year with Mrs. Forbes. moth
or. can get along" he urged and Mrs.
Hoyt said she would think about II.
Calvin left them sitting In the shady
veranda and walked down that grassy.
rose lprdered path where he had once
fed 10 Orilla's protection. She was
standing by the door of the summer
house, rs she had stood seven years
ago. ny tall and fair and sweet and de-
sirable rs she appeared on that dread
full day But her sweetness was craven
| with lines Of sadness now, aud In the
dark blue eyes was mist of tears as
she looked up and saw Calvin coming.
His dark hair had turned gray during
| his imprisonment. and the bitter years
had left their stern traces on his face.
but his face was stronger and more
resolute than before. He had stun
bled along the wrong road. and now he
had found the right path and knew his
way.
"Orilla," he said In deep tones that
thrilled her through, I'm going bnck
to Oregon. There Is something | must
oav hafara \ 0a I iova xntf-invp Notf
beyond any hope Of your ever caring
for me. must tell you that you have
ever been my star OF hope beyond the
prison walls. II was the thought Of
you that kept me through the years
and brought me out n better man than
when went In. was mad enough 10
dream IN those lonely days that when
| came out I might ask you 10 be my
wife. but II Is too much to expect you
TO share disgraced name. That Is my
greatest punishment" He caught her
hands and kissed them passionately
and then. fiinging them down. strobe
up the path and away from her
| Calvin" she called TREMENDOUSLY.
Calvin" and ms he turned with lncred-
ulous eyes she held out her hands.
You will break my heart II you don't
take me with you" she sobbed
| That Is the reason the Forbes place
passed into other hands and the three
women who loved Calvin Hoyi went
away with him TO become part ~ his
new life and happiness.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-01
Letter to
Or. klimer & Co..
6inuhamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp.Ruot viii % For You

Send to DIR. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton. n. Y. for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
booklet Of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing be sure and mention the Demo-
cratic Messenger. Regular fifty cent
and one dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-31
Jn(anOIs Is(egraph
Seine umsebung oes Gius
tommen niteuer1efeb

Seine umsebun9 oes Gin
tommeniteuer1efeBeg.
Waihiugton, .. g., 80. 3es.
Tus gemiihen Der Suffragettenfiibz
ret, bic 5rausn> 3u peranlaiisn, Die
gesa6lung Der giutommenitsuer 3u
oeripeiaern. ipirp umionit isin. Syiir
Die gintreibung Der Steusr BAT Ser
acngreB cine Summe BON $500. 900
befpiaigt, uno ner Snlanbfteusrtnms
miiTGr tat bic Wluht foi6e Summsl
mic er sg fir gut sruhtet, fir SnIor=
nation, bic Srmtttelung bon 8erIo=
nen. Die bic 9eiiimmunssn bes 9eiebs5
psrieben unb lhre grosefiruna, iopie
gerienioen Die su Der 3abIungsperrpeis
seruna bsitrugen, 3lt be3a6len. cSeoa
Weigeruno, bic Steuer gu besahteu,
tpiro nit $1,000 e'elbitrais seabnbet.
g6otliher Sturs.
Rem port, 30. 9e3. - Nib
Tiilbrso zimmerman, bic 5odter oss
einitmals beriibnten S9iibsn 9uitao
Zimmerman. fieI in elmer Shn.
nlachtsaniponolung BON Der platform
Der unterarunbbutn berub uno eez
rieth unter bie R1osr einss grprsbs
suses. BON Deltsa lie su Ioos sss
!abrsn uprSs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-31
Gmil ,3ertonlB BARI lauoen.
g S6pierigtetten Ser Stez


g S6pierigtetten Ser Stes
Gel Stores Cooperation.
Rem port, 80. DEG. -- 3Dei
qroBe Departements Qdbeu, Elm gnz
gros Saus, cine @rpreB 8om=
paonie unp cine 9ripatbant, Die por
her Sieael Stores Corporation betrie=
ZEN tperben unb Deren 8rdfioent Der
tier anIdbige !5enrp SicgeG lit, ftno in
bic 6onbe BON 8ertpaltcrn iibergeganz
Gen. QDie Der QnpaIt Sitaels angibt,
lit teius BON ben @eihdftsn banteroti
unb puroe Der S6ritt nur getbau,
um siue REORGANIZATION Dor3unebmen.
Sph mar Bertiirsuna oes ganftrs=
bits Der treiben0e 9runD. leber Die
!oGbe Der 8eitdnoe lit nihts betannt.
Der aeiamults umiaB riro auf 40
WitlIioHen Dollars oas sSabr angegs@
Ten. lin Srrthiimern ror8ubeuoen,
tbeilt bic 0reeHbut : Siqel Cooper
50. pon bier nit, bab iis nit Der Sic
qel StDres 9orporattoH in fetner
8erbtnbuno Ite6t. 4u1 has gbicaooer
Geffdft Der SieQeI Cooper Cont
paup lit nitt in bic WaTepsrDaltunq
iberqsqonqsn, Icnbern beFinoet iich
in prosperirsnben 8erbGltntfien. Die
6irmen. fir tpelte gerpalter ernannt
purosn, iino: Der IA. Struben
Store. Ietp port; Die Stmpions
Grdpforb Company, Neip 0prt; o1s
8untQef6dft 6enrp Sieqsl Comp.
gep port; Mer6unts grpreB Co.,
Sem gort uno Senrp Sieqel Comp,
Bolton, Elm Department 9efddft.
Die Oepoiiten in ben 8anten per@
rem auF 2 MiGionsn geiddbt unb aez
b6ren 3uneiIt urmeu 2euten. Gtri7:
0epoIitoren, bic II Gelo 3isben
roQten, tpuroen bsndhrthtirt, bab lie
Darten mibteu, big bic 9Gher unterz
Tu6t ieien. Der Qlntpalt Der Siedet
Stores CORPORATION iagt leBtere
lei cine boiling" &ompaguie uno
cine Grsbitorta Der iibriaen 8orpordz
tionen. Die 9caiebun9en 5piidsn
linen lei oerart, baB dle pon chamber
abhdnaig iino; Iie 6ilbeten sine aette,
relhe bra6. rpe1tn cir 9lteo Tdlpa1
mar. 8e1hriufunqsn res 8anttrez
bits 6a6en Characterization hernorce=
rufsu. mas eine Reoraaniiiruno npthe
renbio made. gon einem 8dnterott
t6nne man niht iprehen, Die gers
matter ieien einqeIsbt poroen, um
ber 3uiammerbang spii6en ben pers
ichiebenen Sirmer 3u bepohren uno
8ermouen5psrluTte gu perhiiten.
Die 9erpalter, Die ods Gerid)t
einqeiebt Bat. periprshen baloigs Nusz
tunft unb lperbeu bic 8eIhdft' tpeiters
| fiihren.
Seine Ginisunq in benz
g dmibt m moroprp3eB.
Rem gort, 30. DEG. - DE
Surp in bem 9rn8efie eeaen ben che
maligen 9rieIter 5ans Shniot. ner
dneetiagt 1T 2ie 9luna 2uniiller ess
mproet 81 hubeu, beri6tste an 3ienss
tag 2lheno I'M 3ehn llhr, na2oem fie
26 Stunoen III 8erothung mar, oaB
| iie nidt i'm Stdnbe fei, itch 81 eiuigen,
unh lie fpurpe baraufhin entlaHen.
Der Sbmdnn Der Surp iaote Dem
Rihter 9orter, oaB es abiotut uns
moalih lei iih 3u einisen, unb bdB Die
| lebte 0bItimmunS eenau 10 ausgsfaIs
len iei pie bic erfte. Gr Iagte, bag
snei Der 9eIhtppreneu BON 4nTan9
en- eegen cine Sfulbisipre6ung 3es
Itlmrnt hdtten.
Shmiot purbe in oas Tombs
gefdnsnib suriideeihidt. gs ipurbe
iipd!er seias.. bab bic spet Gsi4uors.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-31
aaltes Wetter TN pefli
den Guropd.

paris, 80. Ge3. - SntsuiiDe
ssGlts, pie iie ieit 5ehn Sabren in
iyranirsit, Spanien unb portnsal
ni1t mebr eriebt noroen lit, pernriaht
uuter Der Grmeren gep0l.eruns bieisr
26noer pieIe 1obssiGls, ba iie iiir eis
men 10 ftrsnsen Dintsr sdnslih nnDors
tsreitet III. SIM iiiblihen Jranfreih
fiebt bic 1emperdtnr auf bier big fehs
Grab unter Rua. Jabrenbeit, rpdhrsHo
ii6er benz RitteIlGnoifhen Wssr, an
Ter ntlantiihsn aiiite ino am snslis
f1en adHal heftise Stiirme rpiitheteH.
ssyn paris uno ben nOrDlihen Separs
tsmsnts Don Jrantrsid bat g itart
eeibneit.
Mm fthlimmiten iinb Die 3uitdnoe i'm
FHnlihen ssrdnfreid9. bas in Der Reael
iehr miIoe Dintsr bat. 8useHoe Don
G0rFern, bic islten Shnse au ishen
betommen. iinb polli.dnoia einqes
ihneii. Die 4rmen Ie.nen unier oieien
gerhdltniiisn aans auberoroent!lh
unb pieie leuie iino erfroren.
MfIe geree in Der umaebung bon
Gpulon iinb NIT Shnee bebedt. aum
erften Wal felt pielsn ssahrsn. unb i'm
mittendnDiihen Wser oehen Die Woasn
cdna auberorbentlich bod.
W,e aus yleopel aerneloet tpiro. iiao
alid bic glbhGnae bes WeiuDs nit
Gmnee beoedt.
Saraton. Rubldrb. 80. 0sa.
Wdbrenn zines heftiaen Shneeitur-
mes iinb i'm Diitriit BON petroDsi Ia
perionen erfroren. giels aHbere tpers
ben permibt.
Miniiter Rrifis in Str
bien.
HeIarcb, 30. DEG. - Der Iers
biffe premierminiitsr paiditit bat
om Dieniias benz aonig pster bic Res
jianation Der anbin.ts eiRsersihi. Der
ariegsminiii.r bat Ihon Dor Elm paar
9ogen reiisniri. neil oas Winiiterimm
iid5 gepeigert bate, nas BON ibm pors
gsi1lossne 9eeresbubget ansanshmen.
Bon einer Canine per=
ihittet.
Bern, Ghpei5. 80. Ies. - Cine
GfisgeielIihoft iourbe nm Disnitas
BON elmer Canine iibsriplliiai uno
siD<i perfonen, elm 4rtiiett Ramens
Utu uno Elm ShuIlehrer Hamens
Gtudi. purbsn unier bersbobenl
,Gdnee begrobeu. Die Grau 0lu's
unb Gin Weomter BON bier reitsten iib.
inbtm Il. iih an einsn oiden Gihtens
itomm ontlommerien.
Gine 6ilfstolonne III dbssihidi
iporbtn. man bat abtr tpenig Goffs
nuna. bic Qeihen Dor benz Griibiabr
fisloen 5u t0nnen, ba lie BON elmer ries
iigtn 6hnetmuiie beosdf iinb.
Aus BEN Dtutihen Reid.
Derlin. 80. Tss. Dab mil
8tsue ouf bic 3nbsrns4 s4ffnirs bas Iebts
Hort nod niht esiprodsn iporoen III,
gebt aus ben 3eihlngsberibten iiber
bic aonDentionen Der G.ntrumspirtei
nnb Der libernltn pnrteien bsrpor, BIZ
am Montas AbenD obeebolten purben
Gs rirO nimt nur be1 aiidtritt ota
Mfi6stnnjfers Ton Het6mnnns DolImea
pr0p1ejeit. fcnbsrn aud cine s6nalihl
Nmndlaaps In parIamsatasii i&sn es.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-31
UetterteviAt.

Jiir Chio nnb bas lpeitiide psnIsz
fplpania: Tribes Wetter am Uslits
mod unb Donneritas; Ortltfer
G6neefall; fhpafT perdnnsriine
Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-31

Die Slege( Stores Corpora
lion In fnan5isdaa
Sdmierigseitea.
Maiieuerwalter fir bie pers
ihieSenen 8eihdite in
gis,u gorf aao SoitDu
ernannt.
aeiae Ginieuns Der @eintpcreHeu
in benz prpBef, seseH
Gans Shmint.
Die Gei6norenen mubten bon benz
Ri9ter entlaiien perOen.
3e6n paren fir idulois unb 3rpei fur
ni6tIdulOig auf 9runb BON
Wu6uiinn.
-
Der &leinermuders sStrett in g5ildoelz
pbia, Der felt Suli i'm 8angs mar,
-~x$s-
4m Dienitug pffi3iea fir gu Gnoe
ertlGrt.
Die S6iff6rii6igeH pon oem amerEta@
niIhen S6oner .Gr Dorado,
E~-
Die iehS Utonate auf Der SItertnlel,
i'm StilIsn S3ean sugebraat,
Bon sinem britiI6en 8ampfer abges
bolt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-31
alber neun lie besleitenpe eirigsborens
Golbat.n ipurben setOotet.
DE a0nisinsWutier Sopbis Don
Shtpeben ssitorben.

Die adimpfe Inn Siinasa, NegitO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-31
Uoa furdlt6ar.n SldrmM
llnS einer srimmisen &dlfe "
eans G1rspa beiHseindt.
aw fibIi&ex 1raseseldb. no
G6uee etxe Getteabelt IT,
iisS 1ntease Bon 1SrferH
sssS einsei@neii.
Mud, Gponien unb goriusal hdben
unter Der aGlte ali lsiotn.

Die Iiberdlen parteien Deutihlanos
ipie oub bas Centrum
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-31
Reiae Gintenns Der @efntnoreaeu
in benz YrpSef, sesen
6anS Shnipt.

Die Gei6norenen mubten bon Dem
gfi6ter entla6en peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-31

Or. Deininaer unb Or. 2enpf ben
Gannibalen In Reu Medlenburg
sntfommen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-31

Netdmpfeu In beftiser Wsiie ben Ran5'
Ier BON getbmanns6 6caDeg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-31

Gin ernitsr politifder aampf 1T II
DeutIhlanb in 0orbereitung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-31

Bon sinem britiI6en 8ampfer abgez
bolt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-31

Die Iehs Monate ouf Der Siteriniel,
i'm Stilsn S3ean sugebraat,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-31

nen, bic cine ginigIng pcrbtnoert
batten, Der sfn1idt rparen, bag
Shmtot trrftrntq setpeTsu iei, ais er
Die Qnnd 4umii(Ier t0otete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-31

Die Sdiff6rii6igen pon bem ameritas
niI6en Sbouer .Gr Dorado,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-31

Q1ris, 80. 0s5. - Gin populas
rsr snalilter 9aubepille 4rtiii. Ger
unt.e pem 8ibnennamen harrn Jrags
Ion aina ipuroe bier am DienItas
Gbeno pom ieinem 81 Sabre dlien gas
ter 0ictor poit erifcifsn.
Jrogion bate in einsn Heftnurant
cripeiii, unb auf Dem g9tge mad, Den.
1koisr. an bem er ei,gnsirt ipar.
fprch er in her Wobnuns In Der Rue
hs GafaDtt;s Soz Ais - csusini aft