davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-20

One of the queer things in that city
is the batting Of George Mullin, the
veteran pitcher. Mullin is Jolly
quick-witted joker and years ago be
began talking back to the bleachers'
He was warned that the bleacherites
would put him out Of the business,
but persisted. Every afternoon he
would walk down In front Of the
bleachers and engage in a verbal
skirmish with the crowd, trying to
hold his own at rough repartee with
hundreds. He abused the crowd,
laughed at them, accused them OF
quitting" and enjoyed 1t. If he had
taken 1t seriously the result might
have been different, but after time
it became part Of the game and now
the spectators in the bleachers would
not be satisfied If Mullin forgot to
start a skirmish. Last summer, 60
ing out on a car in Detroit, three
young fellows were talking.
ooh, I've got a peach Of get-back
at him today" said one, and, at the
urgent request of the others he drew
out a card and read what he was 60
ing to say to Mullin II he came near
their seats.
It is not the great crowds that at
tend the crucial games that exert the
strongest influence over players. True
there Is a natural nervousness among
all the players when a tremendous
throng gathers to see them, as in
worlds series games; but the ones
that help the home team, or damage
1t, are the crowd of from six to ten
thousand, stirred up by the regulars"
who, day after day and season after
season, incite those around them.
There are thousands of these regulars,
self-appointed claques or cheer mas
ters, and some of them feel as If they
are doing as much to help the team
to victory as II they were out there on
the mound pitching. The large crowds
usually are the fairest and most
sportsmanlike, for in these great gath
erings the rabid and partisan fan is
lost and his utterances are smothered.
These crowds police themselves and
ShO PAoy CAo AOOA odA0 anu dSSuIcu VI
fair play, and, after the first nervous
ness passes, they play their best.
A baseball crowd Is much like a
mob. Without leader it is just noise
and turmoil, but with one recognized
leader 1t can do much. A few years
ago a number of Chicago men at
tempted to carry out a theory that the
crowd needed leaders and the result
was one Of the most dangerous ex-
periments ever attempted. The White
Sox rooters organized, band of men
far above average intelligence, who
laid daily plans for melting crowds
and stirring up enthusiasm. The
Board of Trade Rooters operated at
both Chicago parks. being organized
primarily to attack McGraw and the
Giants. They wrote and circulated
songs, invented ingenious methods OF
harassing a worthy foe, and to force
undeserved victory upon the home
teams. The idea spread rapidly.
Rioters clubs" were organized In
many cities and towns to help the
home teams. For a few weeks II
looked as II the new movement would
seriously endanger the national game.
The crowds grew more and more VIC
lent. Then. suddenly and without
warning almost, the widest efforts Of
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-20

the cheer masters fell hat-in Chi.
cago at least. The harder the leaders
Of the rooters worked the more apa-
thetfc the crowds became. It was an
interesting phenomenon and set out
to discover the reason. The first
bleacherite met solved the problem.
Dem guys amt on de square," he
said. "Usuns out in de bleachers
don't want to rob nobody"
There was the solution. No matter
how partisan a baseball fan may be.
come, or how wild in his desire to see
the home team win, deep down he
wants fair play. and. after time. he
will insist upon It. The rooters' clubs
died.
There are few Of the noted fans
now. chiefly because the papers sci.
dom mention them. Perhaps they ex-
list. In the old days almost every
club had one or two such followers.
Probably the best known was "Hi
Ill., This was General Dixwell. of
Boston, who for many years followed
the fortunes of the famous old Boston
club. He Is wealthy, intellectual and
q cultured gentleman who became
completely absorbed in baseball. He
followed the team wherever 1t went
and became a familiar figure all over
the country. He occupied a front
seat in the stands. kept careful
score and studied the game with q
seriousness that was appalling. He
maintained a deep silence during al
most all the game, but when a really
great play was made he emitted two
sharp staccato barks: Hi! Hit" and
| then dropped to silence again. His
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-20
In the Nursery.

One Of the handiest articles young
mother can have in the house is a
low hall tree, which should be cut
down to be only three or four feet
high, and will be one of the most con-
venient pieces of furniture, for on it
can be slipped the little long dresses
and petticoats, which are most con-
venient when always within reach.
Then it is a good way to air the little
articles that come from the laundry.
Cover with white enamel paint.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-20

Wow! Wow!! Great eye. Eddie!
Make him put 1t across! Bust .
fence! You can do 1t! Wow! Wow!!
Wow!!! ROBBER! All right. Tough
luck, Eddie. Two and two. Make
her be over. Home run, Eddie, old
scout. Break the gate. Wow! Wow!!
.Wo-"
The red-faced, apoplectic young
man In the front row made trumpet
Of his hands and yelled until the
veins. in his. neck turned purple. In
the middle of the final wow" he col
lapsed, looked disguised and turning
20 me said:
What do they keep that hunk of
cheese for? He can't hit. Never
could. Striking out In a pinch like
th9 Il"
fThe fan, bowling encouragement or
bawlfng abuse at the ball players 10
the spirit of the town. Just how
great an influence this spirit exerts
upon the playing strength of the team
representing the town or city is i'm
possible Of calculation, but it is GER
tain that it is part Of the national
game. He and his fellows exert al
most as much influence upon the team
as does luck, and this spirit is so In
extricably mixed with the element OF
mine cause and effect. There are
cities in which the loyalty Of the fans
has waned and turned to gibes, and in
these cities no player does we'll.
There are crowds that remain loyal
IN victory and in defeat. These in
spire the players to give their best
efforts to win. Ball players will tell
you that teams invariably play bet.
ter with friendly crowds applauding
The fan invariably will respond that
he would be loyal provided the club
would win games enough to justify
loyalty. The players accuse the fans
the fans accuse the players, and both
are In measure right. The major.
ity of patrons will root" when the
home team is winning. Any team will
play better ball and win oftener II
the patrons are loyal. The fan, voic
ing the spirit of the town. is a pow
er for victory or defeat .5~
-, Conditions in different cities com
prising the circuits Of the major
leagues assert q powerful influence
over their teams. Players Will tel
JetAAE3e rather play TOR the
Chicago White Sox or for the New
York Giants than for any other teams
They will assert that twenty Cobbs
could not win a pennant for Cincfl-
natl under conditions which the man.
agement is now striving to change
The fanatical loyalty of the White
Sox. rooter and the Giant patron. the
angry abuse of players by the an
nually disappointed Cincinnati pub
lie, the sarcasm and raillery of Wash
fngton crowds, trained for years to
expect nothing but defeat. have an
immense effect upon the players and
teams. They make or mar players
and weak men win for one type while
brilliant ones fail and lose for the
other.
The baseball fan is an unique Amer
can species and the most rabid Of all
enthusiasts. Compared with him the
golf fan, the bridge fan, even the
bowling fan are mild. Baseball Is
the most serious pleasure ever in
vented.
Probably the most blindly loyal
crowd in the world is that which fol
lows the fortunes Of the Chicago
American league team, and to one
who is disinterested the Chicago sit
uation is acutely funny. The White
Sox park is located on the south side
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-20
Smart NeoIIoee,

Embroidered crashes and printed
linens are the smartest materials for
mems negligee shorts. A white or
natural ground is best. and the neat.
detached fixures are IN strong colors,
such as brick tangerine. brown End
apple green.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-20
Awning Choice.

In selecting the awning cloths.
green and white is the best color, and
IS always effective against greater
number of paints than any other
.olor.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-20
SMART WITHOUT FUSS
NEW FROckS FOR LITTLE GIRLS
SLIP ON LIKE COATS.
No Cause to Complain Of Lack Of
Variety In chiIdren's Dresses
This Season-simplIelty the
WatchWord.

Certainly no one will have cause to
complain Of any lack of variety in
children's frocks this season. They
are as original and show as much in
dividuality as those designed for their
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-25

lCtto 6. Shumann, 27, 818 Main
| StraBe.
|2iuna ao6n. 25, besgl.
(GGmsr q. 5lobr, q, 548 RinggoIb
I Strabe.
lMdD Rotpstamp, %, 3O8 aIotter QD.
(5. .. gopIes, "a, gtortbgenb Roab.
lgoitb g. Ro5inion, 20, 803 Debrs
man aoe.
{Diuiam Rre6s, "a, 1923 4}ousrs ct
lWargarst Dsibnsr, q, 604 alcttsr
2luenue.
(Diaiam Corn, %, 1925 Qine Ctr.
lWinnie @iai, %, 2128 Ohio Mpe.
(2orsn3 4mon IT,, %, 223 Is. Str,
lSenrietta We6er, %, 654 Weit Utcs
Wsiden glpe.
(6orrp ). Grieis, 20, 1871 Gilmore
I {Strabs.
lalto st. Gonner, Is, Ossgl.
I0sorge 20. GambreQ, 48, MabtioHs
bile.
taoline 9igsins, AZ, 2103 Gerrit ct,
(GeOrss Smith, 26, Setitau, ..
tGorosIia Gais, 18, ossgI.
(Biaiam 6. gsarout, q, SlsDss, 8
l6dsel Wlorelanb, Is, oesgl.
(osutes mcasau. 10, 1923 Gris glDe
lGmma g. Curtis, 27, 749 Ri6mOnr
Strabs.
|5pIpsftsr grum6nlsr, 43, ALP God
/ Strabs.
lWlattie Souaro, 40, 1910 WAitloh
StraBe.
|art6ur :. 5untsr, %, 5artpsl.
lgiutb Ulorris, 19, 2odlano, 8.
(sbomas graobua, "a, Gil .. 5. ct
| 5bsreia SisgsI, %, 2529 gGitsrT
2tpenue.
(ssoIepb See Rup, 20, SGb RorpoO0
l4lma aeBler, 20, 2542 5emIod Str
(SObn 8. aasp, Al, 534 Deit 8. Str
2eonu SOoDsr, %. 322 Dsit gourt
Strabe.
{0iliam Spsroean, Al, 1929 9Isa:
I Idnt StraBe.
(Warp 9snion, A, 211 Wsit Is. Str
(gbarIes o. SpIt, %, 1147 9Ousiio'
/ 4penue.
lSiloa sJiibsr. %. 1882 9sstmau CTR
(Stto 0ieulsr, 90, 81 9apton Ctr
lSoeTa 6. Smith, %, 129 Sauuoers
StraBs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-25
Insflug oeS Staotncrbanoes.

3ie Geleaaten gum Staotperbano
batten in i6rcr Iesten 8eriammlun9
nen 9eihluB geiaBt, ibrem Dtit9lieO
Serrn 25obu 90. aammerou, Dem Gu.
perintenoenten oes Itdotii6cn armen.
buuies, einen 9eiuf ab5uItatten. 9lm
Sountag, 81. September, ioIIte Ger
loblihe geIhIuB ausgefubrt peroen.
"a ieboh oos Stiitungsfeit oes gape.
ridden Mdnnerhor3 Deaen oe5Jfegen'
tpetters auf oieien Sag perihoben
Deroen nutBte, uno Ser Staotperbano
oieies Set auf feinen Sall beeilltrdd)-
tigen, ionoeru ielbIt ntitmaden pout2,
nutBte 6rellno aanmeron partell,
Die StaotperbdnoIer neroen nun am
Sonutag %. September, bel ibm ein.
riifen uno ieine ifoH bduiig erprobtl
8aitireirnoidait genieBen.
Gie ausiliigler uiiiien Die @len'
oaIe Gdr benuBen, Die lie bis 3um Git
gang Sum glrmenbaus briugt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-25
&Ieins Rrli3etnaAri6ten

- als perlniBt ipuroe geitern Der
8cli3ei Der Il Sabre alte Sobn ".
.9eiehnus, pon 9o. 127 Dit II. Ctr,
Gooinaton, ap., gemeIoet. Ter ana'
be lit ieit porgeiteru uerihDunoen.
- 9lus 8ranoiae, o, lit Der 10
Sabre cite 9apmono gat) ieinen 81.
tern ourhgebrunnt. @ie DER 8iiracr'
neiitcr pou 8ranpiue geltern Der bic
iigea 8olt3ei itlrieb, iou lid Der irn'
ae Gurdb-euner bierber gelDanot 20.
ben uno Die BoIi3ei rpuroe oober er.
iudt, 9lusid1au nad Dem Gurbbren'
uer 81 bnIten.
Mattbelp @lcGartbp, on Ser
griogetotpn uno Glepe5 Gife nohn.
bait, meioete gcitern Ger 8oli5ei, odb
ihm in oer geitriaen Iaft pou ieiner
Serdu0a elm Wotorrab I'M 8ertbe
bon 5000 geitoblcn ipEroe.
alus Der @cbnung BON Cello
Shorr, go. SIP 3aoib StroBe, ellt.
menoete eeitern etn iarbtger Sd]Ietr.
bie6, oeIieu ssoentttdt Der BoIi5ei BE-
fannt lit, elm 8ortemounaie nit
S. 40.
- SSn-oer Rad)t pom Iienitan
gum Mitttpoh itatteteu ginbre6er
bent SGmereigei6Git BON @iIian
Bai!. oil Der Sanilton uno ebaiC
apenue. einen geiud ab uno er6ra'
feu cen gsl6faiteH oes Ieiepbou.
.npparats.
- Sebaitian Smttb, eiu Grdiii.
ieur. muroe aeitern unter Der Iuflag;
oes 0roBoiebitabIs oerbaftet. Gr pirl
beiduioigt, cine George 2erfus, Dor
Msaoilou Roah uno giita glaee, &C
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-25
Seutider Sitterariider Stub.
Samena6enb nit @urtrag BON Tr.
eott6aro GentidD uno Gbrnng
fir Serrn SObn {. Sbenrer.

Ter 7eutI6e 2itterarii6e Glu5
Bate Tamennbeno uno bate aus bic.
Ilem Brunoe oas s5elo ieiuer Tbdtig.
felt naf) Gem guiineB Mems GLIB
Uerleat. Ter 8ortraaenoe oes abcno5
| mar Ir. 8ottbaro 0elttif, tpelher ei.
men iiefgriin0i9en 8ortrog iiber y1os
| BrobIcm Der Stride in Der mooeruen
IidJtltng~ belt or bate nift MIR
elm itl)r 3a1lreihes, ionoern audi Gin
| Iiebr auimerfiam lauifenoes Bublis
tilm. glod, Dem gcrtrag gab es nod
Elm nergniigtes 8eilammenicin uno
bieIes pieoerum lief IN cine gbrung
| fiir 8roleiior Sohn 6. Sbearer pom
Ghio Med)auics ,Snititut aus. Serr
gr. Geutif bob in Der Giuleitting
beruor, OaB er Die STRIDE in ieinem
8ortrag MIR ais 9Snititut betrohte
| no er 5itirte Die Bidder, in peldcH
| oas religioie Rroblem mehr ODER me.
niger beriibrt miro. 9as Bro6Iem Der
STRIDE in DER mo0ernen 2itteratur De.
| iinirte er aIs oen 3ediel in uniernt
Tenfen, ben Der 6ortifritt in ogn
g9iilenihaiten ieit ben 5agen ocs
IGoperniclts n0 Die biitorlid]e ,Sorid).
ing Gerooraebrad]t 5aben. Gin an0a.
rer @run0 fir oieien 0anoel lei in
Ger poIitiifen glltrpideIung Der /cipi.
| liiirten Gambler uno Die ireimuhurg
pom autoritdtenglauben 3u Iuden.
Reoner 3itirte gum geIea 8oetbe, 2ei.
fling, esbien. 3ola, anatol SraHce Ser
bart SalIptluauu uno ole ergllid)er
reip. amerifauiiheu GomanIhreIber
Saa Gaine, gfrs. Sumpbrep 8arS
| uno @initon Ghurfil. 3ieie litteras
-iife 4ftinitdt berueile mad, Re6ner
Die 1ringlihfeit oes Ero6lens
Juno ole Hidtigfeit scr ein5i.
gen aIlgemein angenommener gln.
liid)t, oaB ole HeIigion iih bon
Oogma uuH 9litual ireimahen
un6 iih aiif Die fSrngen 0es 2ebeus,
insbcionoere bic 2luiri6tung Der gtr.
men umo eIenoen beidranten nliiiie
,Su 9lbpeienbeit oes bird llnpab.
Iidfeit ans Saus geieiielteH Brdiioen.
ten Serrn Or. 4auimann aobler
iteatc 8i3eprdiioent Or. 81. g. Stoa
Serrn Or. 3eirtih Der Beriamuriltng
Dor, Die Dem 8ortragenoen amShIub
ourh ber3lidlen geifaa aus3eidne,r.
3ie Serri6diten begoben it'd oann in
Die unteren Hdume uno tbaten lidl
bci Speile im6 Grant giitlid). Gs
ergob iid, ooB geitern seraoe oier5is
Sabre neriloiien poren ieitoem Serr
Sobn 6. Sbearer. Der geniale Better
| 0es Ohio mehanics SnItttiiis, ameri.
lfaniiher girBer lit. 0em INN ben
1eutihcn 9itterariihen Club per.
oienten 9Ranne pltroe ber3Itde Gh.
rlina 3utbeil. SRI. Gliue Samer, cine
nor3iigIide Saugerin, erfreute bic
amueienoen ourh ben 8ortras ocS
.9cppeIgdnaer~ pon Sdu6ert uno
elmer italieniihen Serenaoe, lno
Serr 51eoScr gohlnam besleitete
Die Sangerin ouf Dem Biano.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-25
Qamen-Staotusr6ano.
giadjiten 5rsitag 1T ipisber geriamm'
lung in Der @aillinstou &latiorm.

Der SSrauenperein bes hieiigen
Staotperbanos bat fpdbrsno oes gans
Sen Spmmsrs tsine gerIammlungeu
abgsbdlten, nobl aber bic Id6ne 3sit
Su perItiebensn gemeinlamen glusfIiis
gen benust. Sect foa ieoob oos ernits
gDers, tpsItes Der 5rauenperbdno iif
Inn ssntereiie nes 5eutihtbums eeItelIt.
lpieoer trditig in anariff senommer
reroen, uHo aus ntsiem Grunoe bal
bic prGfoentin Grau Charlotte Reel
nuf 5reitde, 26. September, nah De-
Waibington platform, Gin nnogourl
StraBs. cine 9erfammlung sinbsrufsn.
Gs muB munfss nahgehoit nerosn
uno beshalb III ss nOtbpsnbig, oab biz
9nmsn iih in boiler 3abl einFinben.
Dor alien icll bas programm fir ben
Wintsr nilfgeiteIlt perhen. Die psrs
ihieoenen 4usihiifIe iino auf3uiteasn
unb bic ReDiiion Der Sintutsn, iotpi.
oos bsporitebenbe 9oltsfeft (.eipsiaer
8olteridlaht) miiiisn einsebeHb be-
Iprohen tperbsn. Gs III bnber un6e.
oinst HOtbpenbis. baB ale WitsIisber
erittintn uno baourh ibr SatsrsiIe an
Der 4rbeit suno ssben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-25

Gie 0otionnl-aomniiiion, bette
bcno aus Dem 0oriiBer glugult 6Crrs
mann, grdiioent Ger bieIigen ,Reos"
uno Den 8rdiioentu1 Der beioen gro.
ben 2igas - 2pnh un0 25o6nion --
trttt beute IN Ebilaoelpbia 3uian-
men, Inn Die notblgen @orbereitltu9cn
fiir Die Serie bon 7 Gptelen I'M Die
@cltmeiiteridait 5wiiden 0en 81 / e.
| II" (Gbanpion8 ser 9tat. Qiga)
un0 2lt6letic $" (G6Qmpions Der
an. 2igo) 81 treffen 6err Serrmon;l
reiite geitern gohmittog BON bier
nah ser Su0feritoot ab u10 miro
am Ireitag glbeno in Cincinnati 5lta
riiterpartet. Iie Seric miro an
Gienitag &. Gftober) beginner. 0o-.
.au5iidtlih peroen Die oiesbe3iiQlidcn
leBtiabrigcn 9legeln fir 0ieieS GSl9c
aOoptirt peroeu, ln0 miro oQs 2oo3
beitimmeu, in Delher Der bei0ar
St09te --- 0etD 0crf ODER Bbildoc(-
.pbia --- oos crite Spiel ser ScrIa
gum 9Iustrag Qebroht miro. Die nad-
.folgcn0en Spielc mer0en a6mehielnh
lin 0en beioeu StGoten itottfinoen, Biz
.einer Der Stubs 4 Spiele geponnen
bat.
Iie Re0s g a + n It o I mer 6" qe.
nonnen oos 9ienItag.Spier in Ser.
IiaiQes, 8, nit 6 3u 3 2Guien pon
Dem oortigen profeiiioneaen aIub, iii
9eiiein elmer rieiigen 3uihauer5abt
Hefrut 9iobertion itleuoerte gleih ci.
nen Beteranen.
0ie geitrigen SpiGIe.
9roofIpn OOO1OOOOO-f
9tetp 9orf f.. 0002000Ox-2
I. e piel-
Bolton OOOO3OOOt--l
Bbtla6elpbia 0O00OOO00--O
2. g piel--
Bolton ...1OO022OOt-G 6
Ebila0eIpbia 4 2002Ox-1t
Gbicago OOO1O1OO0-2
8itt5bur8 2010OOOOH-a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-25
RerIsnal.

clNtL ~ y - ~ - ~ ~ W Ne'tJN'~NN 49,
is, Sonobcger 60, lit nit ielner So
Imilie oCn ieiner Geittidlatoretie lpoDl
Iuno munter 3uriIdgefebrt.
5rau S 5ennie e d o enle be-
| ging geitern III ibrem Seim an 8t51s
| lolp 9lace ibren 8cburtstag un0 ens
lpiing Die ber3lidIten 8liiflpiitife
uno oiele 8lumen bon ibren &in0ern
Iuno ben alten ,5reltnoinnen.
S{n SouIe Ger 6rau u 2
| IStrichtmnnn, Nittpe 0eS in
Sabre 1867 peritorbenen Serrn Ser
Imnnn Seinrid) Strie6tmann, go
1913 Glapitrabe, herridte geItern e.
tel 2uit uuo 5rell0e, oe11n g gait
cen 81. 8eburtstog Ser @reiiin 81
| ieiern, Die iih trot igres boben 4I.
tiers nod INNER Der BeIten JtUiti8.
felt ecireltt. Gos foiige SeinL in mel
dem oie betogte 2Snbtlarin t9ren Ges
benSubcno pcrbringt, mar pb Der Ocs
leQerbeit bon i6reu ad)t ainoerrL iie'
Geu I0ftern unO einem Sobuc,
6errn :. s. Striebtmann, bon Der
4ublnann 6ar0mare 60, nit ben
ainoern iSlora's auf3 6errlIfite aus
geidmiidt un0 oen 8c6ltrt5tagstii6
5ierien auber6em nod uielc nitblihe
uno bii6ife @eifenfe, melde
Die ain6er un6 Boblrctde gnfel unO
ltreufel Der beliebten Dfutter, @roBs
lno llrgrobmutter hargebraht batten
Wdhreno 0es 9lbenos bereiniate elm
I5eIteiien 0ie gan3e 6onilie, uno uid)t
gerirges @ergniigen bereitcte e5 Der
,Subilarin SaB iih audi Die ein5ige III
Ger ,TerEe iuciLenoe 3ehtcr, syralt
Minnie Ielfer BON aanias Gitp, no,
nit ihrer 5amllie 3u Der 6eier etn'
IqeiuroeH batte, Die ciuen ii6erails
biibihen &erlcuf nabu.
2ym Sauie ieiner gltern, Serrn
lno 1Srau Gietrth Sauidilo, gto.
1924 Dit GiSgcrpap 2lpenue, apons
bale, lift aeiterH 8ormittag 9err
@il6eIm Sanihilo i'm gIlter
BON nur % Sabren einem tiiditen
2eioen, BON benz er ieit Sabreu Der.
Qeblit Seilung geiuht bat, crs
llegen. Die Belt Der 9eeroI-
gllng oes aQqemein beliebten jlln8er
Nanres, Miro crit ipater befannt ge.
naht neroen.
mit auiriftiqer Srauer miro in
Iueiten areiIen Die aun0e BON Dem
9l6le6eu Don Serrn 6ran3 q II.
h Ell II ch pernommen meroen, Der
i'm gllter BON 6S 2Sabren Die gluget
lsun efuigcu Sflimluer IdIoB. Ter
Iahingeifieoene mar elmer Der oeuts
Iiher Bioniere Der Staot i'm 8aderdc-
Ilper6c uno bat es peritanoen, iidJ
lourf iein fern6eutide5 &eien unO
ieine heruorroQenoen GboraftereiIen.
ihaften bic gldJtuug uno sSreunDlhdrt
IaQer 3u cruerbeu, 0enen e5 oerg0nat
gelueien, naber NIT inn befautt 81
Itperbeu. 9ie geiiesung Der Iterbltden
ISuQe 0e5 IabingeIhie0enen finoet
am 1Sreitaa Woraen I'm aht Qbr pom
lrouerbauie, ser 8obnuug ieincr
3odter, ,srau 9lnnie Ctr 0 t +.
Inn II. 9to. 9tG Dort StraBe, bel Der
er iciuen 2ebensabeno in itiller &e.
IidauIiffeit beidloB, aus Itntt, po'
raul I'm balb neuu llbr in Der St.
atuguitinu5 Stride eiu ieier!ihe5 Gc.
auiem celebrirt tperoen miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-25
eokal-Derid)t
I'm, 9r,,f
2iegt amnmeEr Der geridlt bes Sodj'
ilntb. .llnteritiitungs. .aom.
mittces Dor.

Ter g'eridlt fiber Oas Silisipcrf
Ser Sod,ilitt i'm oerfloiienen W1rJ
Iieat nitinicbr i'm Iruf Dor. 1ie lehr
imiaf1reidle groihiirc, Die nad) oel,
g'crid1tei Ger Derid)ieOcnen 3peig.
fonIntitfeen oe5 Silis.aommittees
pom eSnlpeftor SEQ Gpans 5uiamnlcn.
geitellt iporSen lit m0 80 Grndieitei
ilnfaBt, giebt ein iebr iiberiidtlihcs
Bib Der Iiirftbareu 8erbeerllngen.
iueIhe BON Dem Sod)Uaiier i'm Gbio-
ibal anaeridtet uuroen nn6 entbalt
gerane angaben il6er Gie eingesanges
reii nno Derausgdbten @cloer.
2aut Dem ssinnn5beridt iuuroen
ins5eiammt 81 Dem SilisionOs
$149,443.67 beigeiteiiert tm0 bicrnon
rturoen bon ben giirgerH Gtncinna'
it's Stf2,345.1G aiifgebrnd,t. Ser.
ausgabt muroen Sf44993. 80, ioooB
nllnnlehr nod elm 9aarbeitano poi,
$i,i5O.35 norbanoen lit. Gs iteben ic.
bod nod, cine au5abl Rednimge.l
aus, Die pom Council OF Soeinl ageu'
eies aepriiit ino aus ben norbanoe'
ncn 8clSern berihtigt nerOen.
sSiir bic Spfer Der 6phflutb IN Gins
einnaii tpurben inseeiammt$46, ,948.69
perausgabt unb fiir bic anoeren pOnl
S5ohpaHer heimaeiuhten St1ote in
Ohio ipurben $36, ,8s4.09 beigefteueri.
Die 8eiiteuern fir bic einaelnenSt
fpnren pie foles:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-25
pdrheit
gu fraber Stnnbe in einem Ss.sl on
Der Z. Strake nerbaftet.

ssii benz .SeDentb apenue Sote(1
No. 15 8eit Siebente Strabe, iunroe
am WiittIpoh Woraen 81 friiher
Stmoe Elm gdrf)en perboffet, Sos iid)
bort einqiiartiert bate. Die 8er1ai.
teten iparen bic 16 Sabre oIte 9aara
So0app, BON go. t4f2 Bremen Ctr.
uno Der anseigenaaent GblUaro
@bent, BON go. 2t5 gseit 0eiln,e
GtraBe.
9ei Der 0erhaitilng fam es i'll ei,
rler aiifregenoen S3ene, 6enn Die
aputter oes W1bhens. 2rnu 8. SC.
oapp. bic BET Der lleberrimpellmg DeS
8aareS siigegen ipar, mollte a6ioImi
@beat 3li 2eibe mno Der Die 9erba;.
fi,ng pornebmenoe golisiit 2epper.
bate srobe Wiibe, bic entriiltete 5rali
8ii beriibigen.
2nnro Sooapp bate n1rnIidl lire
Rutter 81 iebr porgeriidtef Raht.
fti,noe o.irh einen gotenilinger bic
0ahrid;t 5ugeben laiicn. oaB iie oic
9iaf)t BEL einer 1reiinbin subringen
fperoe. Eieier goteniunge bate oerl
golisiiten 2eppert, Der ibn alf sSrail
0ooapp'S geranIaiiung ms @ebsi
finbm, gebeidtet, 1nB q ben betrcf-
fenaen 8ettel in benz &otel on Der
Gie6eHten straBe erbaIteH babe. "a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-25
Gin 2i!ienerDns eSnterm.ssu.

mnn ihrsi6t Der n5rantfurter Sci.
tlinq":
Wenr 2iliencron einmQl bon Teiner
5bdtigteit ais Gir6ipieIpogt bon Gels
Iinahuieu in Shlssrpig SolItetr
iprah, 10 nannte er in bitter ihers,
batter Weife fieis 3eit feline 3tpeitt
9erbannunq. 9ie beioen Sabre OH
Der 5odlii poLlporm tparen bic ,eritt
8erbdnnung".
Gn ieinem Geburtstaee i'm Sabre
189 mar es. ais mir in Sttenien Be
altrub iiber einen Ulartt ihlenberter
uno Elm bort iid' brebenbes &aruFel
in 2iliencron Grinnerungen ipedte
Gr eradblte mir: Su bieIsu grausnbaf
tca. unbefhreiblih grauenbaften S1.
cen oamals in aelIingbauieu IN be-
@erbonuuna, bin ih aIs alter Ser
einmal aarufsq eefahrsn, mas fagsr
Sic oa3u, mas - Satpobl! Sd ma,
iton hnlbtobt BON ben tGgIi6en 0osr
GieHitgeipra4eu NIT Dem Gsaoarm