davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20
Die ]linOpr Der Jrau
UOl .R(anO.
(5ortiesuns.)
gioman bon 6. 9 c | y.

Gin eEemaIigsr S6iiIer, Dem Sa.
ter Sonlmersq cbne gttts getlast pail
ibm."
Renats belt ben 9lt5em an, I2rs
gBunOen fGrbien iitb pIpBIih uno er@
bIeidten ebsnip raid pieoer.
uotch entIinne mid isiner niht, at%r
0u. Reuate, bait tbn b;elIeldt getonnt.
Gr ii in England uno feibt Hou9e'
mont"
Batter Sonmeren bate tets bleie
Sdiiler," Iagte bic junse 5rau nit ers
apunqener 8Iei69iiItigteit.
.gieisr 1T, ME er ielber, Elm 0art.
nerza6niq. Diuft Oh ntdt sinmdI
nad SStts ieben2"
nMiprqenl" mar Die Iatoniioas Unit
mort.
gBis frob mar iie, bab bic llRtsr1al'
tuna abQebronen Dsrc%n nuBie
Drunten auF Der S3ene ipitIte itp Ell
U.eoerIebeH getrennt geIpsisner Nie
besleute. 3urh Sabre bin bdttsn =
auf ainun0er gendrtet, nun iaHosn u
fib in alter 2iets uno 5rsue.
Riibrunq uno tefrisoigsHoer Sdlu'
unter einem nabren Sturms. Gnolid
aeiote ficb auh Der 4utor, uno sr mub
| te brsi, permuI nieoer erihelnsn.
Rencte Tab bIsid unD ftdrr. iar
9luoer puren feudt gsporoen, aber Il
niItts iis nitt ob, Die sliibenoe'
9ropfeu rpurDen gspdItiam 3urud9s
orGngt.
QQ8 enblih bic 5rsuoe uno Ia
5uu,9sen nahliebsn. iagts ils pie 3
! iitb islber:
.gei ipId sritsr 9orltsaung Fp'r
man spiffeu alien Gefiiblen bin In
tetgemorfen. i'd bafs oisie autregur
gen"
Trans Grooosd Itiiste Ith auf D
Wanb Der RahbdrIoge. Gr bebte a
uonsen a6rper; Isiner Sriideu srir
nerte er Iih gar niht. Rod imm'
blidte er natb BEN 8prbang, freit
! Die DeIt BON Treupeu uno Sstoen al
i6lcB, oann lam es sittsrno iber len
b!utloien Sippen:
a8as einmul 81 erIebtn, bns ma
IIslbit zines frGben 20oes tptrtb."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20
Gin 9emn mnS siH aber.

Ter msenih iii, nos er ibt: D. ,.
iuenn er 1as BenoIlene niih gebOrig
peroaui. aber iii feline Werorsuilg gf.
iforf, Damn iit gr gan5 'lu0s alsDeres,
b. b. ein an benz Wasen ooer aud Der
2eber franfer glenih. SoIt,e seiDeR
al furiren. ba5u elebt q Elm iiheres
wiifiel III ben nur ais NfIan8en bsr-
seFielIfcn Ct. Bernard aramierpiilen.
TieieIben enthalteR feine id,orfen, rur
|aui cine porilbergebenDe Bsrflins be.
|rehneten Sfoffe- Sle iillO ulelnsshr
ouf sine lpirfllde unb bnmerfoe Ssl.
luna berehnet unb burdeaas rein De.
aeinbiIiId1. gesAaib bruud,en iie nllh
| feine s3uderbiiIle. % Gents. slns
glposbgtas. an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20
81 46tes & apitsI.

Wliru Winter bate Der bagersH. gss
beuoten WdnnergsitaIt eiHen Sis sss
6oten uno lsgts nun pieoer nit eEner
miioen 9epegung bic tIetnsH SoHoe
in Den G6oob.
Ulit einem Ieiien, estpobnbeitEmdBls
GER Gtobnsn rihtets I'D ibr ehemalis
ger Qehrer ouf.
,,Dis bebaeli6 es bsi Dir III. Wlira,
itb iaos fait, 9u bait es Su gut"
,WeinIt 1u. papd Giori2" fragte
Iie uno in ihrem bIaHsu Geitht 5udte
nidt cine Utiens,
Die eine prtnSeHin. tpis cine mabrs
bait grobe SdngeriH. Glaub mir,
oQs empfinoet man crit, Denn man
aus elmer 8a6tdmmer tommt, fuie i6,
TOD man ben @inter ubsr teinsn rars
men Sfen bate"
Gr Supfte an benz in fpelien 6alten
an ibm tsrumbGHesnoen Rod. neldpsn
sr oennot nit elmer Qrt BON Gsgan3
trua uno nisosrholts: ,asinen Gfen
- uno oos paffirt Gicri. GiOri in ist'
nen often Sagsn."
.Wein Gott," fogte Wsird, ols err
iipofe fie Don anberen gebanten.
.9u peibt es poLl taum nod
Wtird, oean Qotb unb Gleno rerGehsr
if6 I6nea, penH mans beiisr bat. mi
/ 8u aus Gurer engeu Dohnung. Dt
Die BGnp< Dinters uno Sommers
fdpisten, binaufftiegit 81 bem alter
| sFiori. ga, bdmaIs bate ih Elm mar
mes, bebagli6es 3immer, uno giloei
6inoen rings on ben Wanpen, be
riibmte aoGegen unb aollseinnen. bi
fe mir ale psrionli6 peDieirt. Wsdbr
6aftig, iie batien iih ni6i bopurd
6erdbgelafsn, 6snn Der alte 5iori ipu
Elm nett groberer aiinitler als lie ale
aber gei6 unb Sntrisusn bdben mid
ni6t beim Gbeotsr auftommen lai
isn."
W2ira tpdr ibm hiesmal gefoIgt.
.Warum biit Gu nitt mebr Dor
papo sSiori2" fragte iie.
v5ababa! Sebt bas Gino!" ladte {
uno maGte cine trdgifbe GeberDe, nj
Der perSpeifelnbe &Gnig Gear sWt
, fie zen aiten 5iori entlaFen 6abel
: f6mGblib enttafen. Deil ih Gimme
beiIer mar, bebauptsten iie, id hat
/ teine Stimne mebr uno miiife' pehiir
{ nirt peroen. 5immel unb Groe, al
r Oh bic 20ipenitimme 5enrieo 5iori'
{ ni6t nod Bis gum jiingFtsn Dag aui
| bielte. gofaune, poiaune! N)os
4 natirli6er. dIs oob Elm sfiinftlsr, iD
b lid, fi6 ftrGubts, iirdubie NIT GisaI
q tsntraft. "a flasB iis~ Id battle MI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20

mir Fdnben ni1ts, tpie etfrig tDir and
BEN Sbutt su unfern 6uben oilrns
lpiihlten - an oem Ger0Ile iiber un@
fern 9Dpfen ourften mir niht rub
rem; Die Gteine unb grbmahen tparel
fcnit niebereetraFelt uno bdtten uns
bsordben. Gd tameu mir duf o;e
ssoee, bem WiIb naa3ugsfen, n1o oas
Mtouerlo9 that uns CUTE Dienite oa'
BEL. Damn, als Der Slbes itarb, na9nl
it ZEN 6iltri1 an, unO ouber lRnl
bit 3u Der Gtnsige, Der nm Den
Baum neiB, Der beute ourh ods I'M
terbols nod peit beHer psritett 1lf'
ais Dor Sabrerl."
(5ortIssuns fOIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20

eenbiare,t bsibsu. yin galmsraSsr
Iudt md, sinen aspOIpsr, lDtriSslis
eir, toSsllos s<arbeitetss 1slsmpllf, W
Zen Wluun Su brlng.H. -
gei glbenoanoart /. Yorasi. Els
shiir ing 1rsie unb :if' Jsnltsf liho
o,,foeiieIlt nrh ber .3uglpino ttibf ron
aer rs,,d,iocn otrbergsluft game
gtiide ab nno F.oBt lie hinau5. 70
,pirb ploblid, tcIt, % Jibl SspillEdlL
,u,sr e:e tparmtn gettpsdtn 81 itss'
hgu. Dix gdlmbriiper miineH licn psfs
,iebsn 4n ser ausgdngsilur ~ peIs
VeshIalsaIsp tontroairt oer Sdusineo1t
bic 5hloimarten. Die 3srrifafien
stpdnasn lib tifris nnb frisrtno po.'
lei. tss iteben seBn bis 8lpaE5ls Ssta
ten In ieOem Sad!. DE ipstgaaIsN
q,tnuer batsn Aotsn lno Wionats
| lana cas- aIeits geit. 20 finoel l'V
in ben GGl.n alio meilt bsidnilts ssak
snTammen. Da a,bt sg nod 'hone e's'
| iprdd,e. lpenn iie fi6 erii sinnlal rsnt
| in ibre Teden sinseiapielt babtn.
ilnD bonn tprnrIi langldin oer
GhIaf. gBenn Die Strren niht 8uDor
nod, sinmai geitort peroen. es glpt
| BON 3eit sn 3sit cine RsDiion. Ei'
gaInrbriiotr uno penner tsnrsn en-
biibffes Mort: .8isnea". Gs III e.Hs
| ,arie nnfhrsibung. Gietnilih itHb g
q1uls. g1er nan bic Repiiion nitl
matsltos btiisht, mub tpieber dufpadsn
| uno iein ibonss, tparHss Eager mil
elmer 5ulspriiite. Elm Stodipert hObsr
pertauidsn. Tort t0iiet es nber dnf
| mir siusi 0rofheH. IS TIT gut esiiifis
linn cine ongensbme yempsrniu'
/ berrfd,t Dorin. Bel stipus 8eiuohnhtt
| ihIaft <s ficb in ctn horisn gettsH gan
aut. llnb gutty 56Iaf 1T HOihis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20

DER qitferdturpreis Der
Tras6fifdtn ataDemfs.
aus Qaris piro 9eHslbsi:: Die asaOes
mis Bat ihrsR groben Yrsis BON 10000
ffrancs Dem ShrifiiseIIsr RouiaiH
aolIone sueeiprOhtn, niht ohas etrssit
hartea glablidmpf. Gs DdrsH pier
q(bitimmunseR Hotbig nno ihlisBlldl
fsqts BolIauo nur nit 10 BON ~
Gtmmsn. 4Is ernitbafieiien 09eeRs
tanoiodtsn bate sr Smile Glsrmonf,
ben gsrfaiIer zines Sflpei.ers Romnns
uqaure", ben bic tonierpaiirs pDlitit
Tsbr hoh itsat. Disie eigsRartige pips
Cholp1iid)e Stuoie zines alien Wl1os
tens, bas ben Raun ID RS l.sgssas
suerit suriiditobt, in bic arnie Ibt2r
Shlpsfter treibt uno fpdter bieis gte
| fort, iann isoeniolIs nbtf 9sgsr ods
Qebensiperi Aolnnos dufgep0seH irers
ben. Ter sfpeits 9eeentunoibdi, Der
Seutnont giihari. Gin Gniel Ion
Grneits Rsnan, bate NIT ieiHsm pa
iriotiifen .Appel Des ames" 5ipsi
| Stimmsn erlansi. So Romaiu BIOL
ldno sbrt bic Aiaoenis cine Der tsbsus
tenoiien uno originaliten gSerioHli6s
tsiien her iiingeren 9ensratioH. Die
/ liberdlsn Wlitglieoer, psit,e bic Erneis
bGiur unterIiiiBteu, muBten freilih
ale ihre Erdfts aufbieten. I'm ots
| ihpnhs Wlehrbeit 3u erIangsH. 4nh
/ SErr Ycincare, Der Yrdiiosut Der Res
| publit, nohm an Der gBdbl thtil. als
| bic ausiidien fir ben tonierDafipsn
adnbiontsn iih nihi bsiiertsn. fhlug
Tpumit iogdr Dor, ben greis in citfem
sSsobre nift III srtbsilea. Ias Mert
!Iicnones iit 6etonnt. Sm Wittelpnnit
Itebt Ieiu 3s6nbdnnigsr RomaH Sean
Gbriliophe@ cine 4rt 8icerapbif sinss
oroben MlIiisrs, in Der I'm eiHe lngss
fabr nnh aidarb Wognsr mcneatrts
Qeri0nlihseit bic mooernen geiftesz
!. itr5mnngeH gurcpos ssftilDert Der'
ben. 4uBsrbem bal. CT als Wsuilis
ihriftiielIsr, nnmsnilih NIT itinsI
gsstboDsnsgiogrdphie, aufiebtn er'
renf. Geine tbeatroltihen Berfuhl
hdtttn onf DIR 9ibns penig GrfoIg
J Sie iinb biftoriides 1raumsn lber ei
. Repolutipn Ooer foaiale Stiids Dor
gfobsrtm gebantIihen Oshaiis, ois al:
8iiter pisl geleitn fperben.
0iersnsG sGrdHtheiten uni
giIsaennb. Gin eeltssntlitel
!. Wlitorbsiter Ihrsibt: 3eu Nsrsntrcn
!, fen finb pil3s psssn ibres grOBsI
" GfititoifasbuItes uRb unoersr. bishe'
I nid,t erforiGttr Stoffe na6theiiis
7 Gisie Ghdbisune dubsrt Tth in cine
0ermebruna Der Geoeuls (gDciisree
! fchDiiISie), ees 2libmmsns teiu<ibss)
! Der oreanifdTn elsmenie hes Ritosr
! iflags i'm Darn unD sinsr 0srihlsn
= ieruna Sss alIlgsmsinbeiinotn. gu bic
: fem Gdlub geidHst RaicIDsii on
i griinb siHeshenoer, in ben ~1hsrapsi
] tiThsn Wlon1tsbeftsn Der0ffuailitts
= 8trIuhs. gu bsnen er ben Stsinpill
9 ollO cine unihdolifat pil3ort. tenngt'
!. au6 somdtsn, geisriilis unD Dif
Y Dtren Gsnub monhsrorts otH Qiersr
: iranfsn eeItdtttt fpirb. iiHD nod frut4
&, rem 9sriuhsn cts Gtnnnnssn ben va
y tienten su perbistsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20

set mann Ipriff benn Der G5r.
tier MT iiH ieIbit2-
1Seit ibln nismano ,usbs sIa,sbt~s :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
AT THE oRPHEUNI.

There is a jolly holiday bill At the
Orpheum. Just clean wholesome
vaudeville, plenty OF life and variety
in the acts and an excellently balanced
program.
Roehm's Athletic girls. five in num-
Der, occupy the feature position and
deserve II. They are well formed.
splendidly developed girls who know
how 70 Tense. box, wresle and pose
without any needless delay and I'm
truly professional manner. The eNhi-
bitiOn is different and interesting
every moment.
Pima and her picks are a chocolate
cOlored lot OF performers who Sing
fairly and dance unusually well. The
boys of the company Imptlsou...t q.
girls and the girl plays a boy and
they do IL in way TO raise laughs.
Phina hovers about and makes known
the fact that she is really white. The
eccentric dancing OF the picks is the
feature OF the act.
Ted Mclean. once an actor at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
BLAMES OFFICIALS FOR
LAST TRIP TO PRISON
Police Won't Let a Man be Good II
He Wants to, Says Con-
feSSed Burglar.

MILWAUKEE. Dec. GA system
of persecution in Ohio was given as
the reason for his downfall by Henry
Schneider, % years old, of Columbus,
O., after he had been sentenced to
ten years penal servitude by Judge A.
NJ. Backus, upon pleading guilty OF
robbery.
Schneider told the court that when
he was II years old he obtained a
position in a bank at Columbus and
was tempted by $40 and stole il. For
this he was given an indeterminate
sentence at the reformatory at Mans
field, where he spent A months.
Upon being paroled Schneider went
back to Columbus started in business
and was on the road to success when
"A little later his record became
known. He was bounded by the po-
lice he claims and accused Of several
burglaries of which he was innocent.
Ills business began 10 fall Off and he
gave up trying to make an honest
living.
when a man F1Tis he can't get
Justice. what little mercy comes his
way is Of little Importance" said
Schneider as he was led back 10 the
county Jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
Boss of Loft When Play is
Staged Must Know His Job

feet above the level Of the stage.
These drops" are all painted pieces,
and form the backings OF the big
scenes OF the drama.
Must Know job.
Singer has a crew Of 30 picked men.
and every one OF them must be as
quick OF perception and quick of ac-
ton as a crack baseball player al
though he works at perilOus height
and sometimes where 1t is as dark az
a pocket. frequently in dark scenes
on the stage. no light penetrates the
lone spots OF the upper stage region.
He also must know the exact location
OF every rope among the myriads OF
them. and the position of every coun-
terweight among the hundreds Of
them, that are used in so mammoth
a production as THE Garden of AL
lah'. A mistake would ruin a scene
or perhaps a performance on the
stage below. Ills every movement
must be as sure as the strike Of a pis-
ton-rOd, and made with as much pre-
cisiOn. There are 80 hanging pieces
in the scenery of THE Garden of AL
lah", and each one Of these has it's
own set Of lines and is suspended
from the fys in its own particular
place. When the signal comes from
the stage below, Singer must know
just how and when TO direct bis men.
He is the autOcrat Of the hy-fioor and
the gridiron, and he demands and
gets prompt and intelligent obedience
His methods. are not unlike those Of
the master Of an ocean liner. Those
quick-mOving, silent men high above
the stage, are as completely shut off
from the world as if they were as
many feet under ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26

A representative OF the News
Times by invitation. went into the fly
gallery. and thence into the rigging
loft and thence To the gridiron over
the stage OF the Auditorium on Christ
mas night and spent three hours
there. The largest theatrical attrac-
ton IN American, The Garden OF
Allah. was playing on the stage be-
low. IL was an odd but very inter-
esting angle from which 20 study one
portion Of the mechanical working OF
q theatrical performance using a great
mass Of scenery.
The representative was taken IN
charge by A. L. Singer. a mild-man-
nered. swarthy man. who is the mas
ter lyman Of the Liebler cOmpany's
mammoth spectacle. The Garden Of
Allah. Singer was "A man OF few
words, and one might say short
words, too. for his sentences are all
snapped OF IN mOnOsylla bles. He said
that he had been called the man
who IS never seen and seldom heard.
The reason OF this Is that his work is
so far above the stage that signals
and alarms, by which he works, are
sll sent him by electric bebs and
buzzers, and he, therefore, is not re-
quired to talk. One OF the vital rules
or the master lyman is that he must
know the meaning OF every one of
these numerous signals, and his work
must be accurate and accomplished
with quiekness and promptness
on the stage OF the Auditorium are
FIVE baggage carloads of scenery and
effects One Of these carloads con-
sists entirely OF what are known
technically as drops These are all
hung from the gridiron which is 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
1.-THE GARDEN OF ALLAH"


Pictures and personages Of the ORR
ent. spectacles for the eye and Incl
dents TO hold in thememOry, a back
ground of pageant and atmosphere
and foreground given over to a no
bic and moving story of faith and
love and sacrifice, this in brief is The
Garden Of Allah, the stage version of
Robert Hichens' novel presented at
the Auditorium Christmas day.
1t is in reality a staging" of that
novel rather than mere 'dramatiZa
ton. Some novels may be dram
affixed but The Garden of Allah" had
TO be staged. The pictures painted
SO wonderfully by Mr.. Hichens' words
had to beu reproduced with all the
electrical effects. The desert itself
had TO be searched for actors. both
men and brutes, and the action called
for unintelligible Arabic as well as
our familiar English.
The stage version is framed so as
to convey all the atmosphere of that
PARKWAY land with it's lonely wastes
of sand in contrast to scenes of trop-
ical splendOr. The wildness OF the
sandstone is one Of the greatest stage
effects OF modern times. The drama
is sincere and fOrceful, each scene
holding the audience spellbound to its
close and the mighty sacrifice with
which the play ends is almost depres-
sing.
The story or the G-rapp1st monk who
renounced his vows. fled to the city
and then TO the desert, for liverty and
love, who found love indeed but lost
the divine approval under which he
had been happy, who was led by that
very human love to return TO his first
VOWS. is wonderfully constructed. 1t
might easily be rendered with often
sive affectatiOn or with excessive SEN
timent. The AUDITORIUM production
avoided all these dangers. The ele-
ments OF love and faith are intro
duced with restraint and reverence
and in the end both loo kmOre beau
tiful and worthy.
Lawson Butt has the difficult role
OF the runaway monk, and presents
this very complex character with
strong realism and unusual skill as an
el0cutiOnist. He created the part in
the original company. Miss Saran
TruaN replaces DOnnelly of that or
ganiZatiOn and in the role of DOmini
Is WinsOme and convincing. There
Is great deal OF talk in this drama
and the effects are produced by a play
OF the emotions rather than by ac-
ton. Miss TTuaX in presence and
demeanor. is worthy of this part
John Blair as the Count AnteOni is a
fine type Of the modern nobleman,
suave. uupretentiOus and full of as
surance Frank Kingdom as Father
Roubier is thoroughly priest-like. at
once clerical and manly. Among the
Arabian actors who take the native
parts the most interesting is Saleem
Ayobb, as the sand diviner The
minor parts. both European and ma
tive, are effectively presented and the
scenes are splendid I'm effect and ac-
curate as TO detail. The engagem ent
will continue until Saturday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
RUNAWAY TRAIN.

A leap from a train TO the top Of
runaway freight car, is one of the
thrilling incidents in the great two
part Kalem production. The Runa-
way Freight" This two-reel story
picture will be seen at the American
today. Billy and Ruth are sweethearts.
Billy is a brakeman. His conductor.
Rand, also loves Ruth. The conductor
hires two hObos to attack his rival.
The tramps best Billy and hurl him off
the train into a river. Billy swims to
shore To please his mother Billy re-
sign his JOB. Rand brands him as
gutter and Ruth, thinking such to be
the case, breaks their engagement.
Word is received that runaway
freight car is dashing down the track
toward the fast mail. Ruth pleads
with Rand to stop the runaway, but
the man declines because of the risk.
Billy, however, climbs to the top of
car standing on the siding. He leaps
aboard the runaway as it flashes by
and succeeds in averting wreck.
Billy's bravery is rewarded and he
marries Ruth. Baby Lillian Wade.
the popular child actress, will be seen
in 1.-The Touch Of a Child"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26

Indiana, has comedy sketch for two
with more merit than is often seen in
a twO-people skit He plays a wild
hammered husband who initiates an
intoxicated man 10 teach his friends
number OF bright lines and both
players please.
The DeMichle brothers play a harp
and violin with skill and introduce
some comedy Their selections were
all well received. Young and April
play diabolo, blow and juggle soap
bubbles skillfully and entertainingly.
The act is a pretty novelty and takes
we'll. They will entertain the Riddles
at a soap bubble party on the stage
after the Saturday matinee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26

Large size double bed
blankets: choice OF
grey and tan. with
pretty colOred borders.
Saturday sale csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26

A large size cotton
crochet bed spread,
thick fringed edge.
Special sale for Satur-
day SIC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
"wHO KILLED OLGA CAREw?"

This is an unusual two-reel produc-
ton. Olga Carew is an adventures
n whom an artist becomes danger
)usly infatuated, when a friend inter-
feres and with the help Of pretty
farmers daughter. manages TO break
the woman's hold on him. But the
cure proves only temporary. and In
order to make 1t more lasting the
friend brings the country girl TO the
artists studio in the city. During her
visit Olga Carew is mysteriously muir
dered and as the circumstances point
TO the country girl she is arrested for
the crime. At the Surprise theater
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26

Large size sateen COW
cred bed comforts.
Winter has just start
ed. You'll need warm
cOmforters. Sale price
$1.56.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
CONGRATULATIONS, MR.. FIELDER.

JAMES FAIRMAN FIELDER governorelect of New Jer-
sew is TO be congratulated upon the magnificent showing he
made al the polls Yesterday Newark Star accordingly
extends congratulations and best wishes
for success for his administration The Star fur
termore exceedingly gratfed that contributed in no
degree the victory that crowned the efforts put forth
Mr. the Democratic party to elect the popular
the exalted position which he has filed
and will fill again. dignity competency and for the public
welfare
Mr. Fielder is personally popular and that his policies
strike estimation of the people of this
demonstrated at the ballot box That he
emphatic The of appreciation received by him
State and the carrying of Essex county was
signal triumph of the popular will and desire
this county he encountered many obstacles Everett
Colby aed money expended energy in his campaign with
that many Progressves in hearty sympathy with
principles represented by the Democratic candidate went
Mr. Cobys side when under other circumstances Mr.
Fielder would have received their
gansayng the efforts to win put for
left unturned to attain victory for
him. Remarks made by Mr. Fielder rejecting Essex Dem
naturally had lettering effect enthusiasm but when
considered the candidate far ahead of
Assembly in this county, there
the allegations that the Democratic party or
anizaon contemplated giving the head of the ticket
loyal support that bespoke for the Assembly
nominees
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

The unusual increase in the number
of women attending German universe
ties, as shown by statistical returns
recently issued in Germany, is of par
ticular interest in view of the fact
that women were only admitted as
students in the summer of 1905. a
note In the issue for July OF the
Journal of the Royal Society of Arts
states that during 1912 the number of
women students In German univer-
stiles has grown from 2,795 to 3,2l3,
and the percentage of women now in
the universities, as compared with the
whole student body, is "a per cent,
as against 2.i per cent. three years
ago. OF the present body of women
students the great majority, 1900,
come from Germany. OF the foreign
women, Russia furnishes more than a
third. America about fourth and
other European countries most OF the
others Few women students come
from Asia, Africa or Australia. The
University of Berlin alone has moro
than one-fourth of the total women
students of the empire, the exact
number of women in the large uni
versities at present being: Berlin, 904;
Bonn, 2S9; Munich, 262; Gottingen,
237; Heidelberg, 21a; Freiburg, 1889;
Munster, t72: Breslau, $50: Leipzig.
121; Marburg, 126; konigsburg, 107;
Kreifswald, So: Halle. 81; Jena. SO;
Strassburg, so: Kiel, 40; Tubingen. 49,
Giessen, "a Erlangen, 81; Wurzburg.
IS; Rostock, 6; all others, s. The de-
partments Of study to which the
women students give preference are
about the same as In former years,