davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09

Iinten. bot nid,t itefeu sii bleibss:
ilnner an Der g9ano lang. irieiu Sle'
ber, ionIt nahen iid) VarnarapheH -.
Gs gib. cine cite geror0nitng, oerea
Snsungrn iebr lucbI nnd, aiif nlf.
I1iiige @ebmenidgn iif) nnruenoen
Iniien. Ter Sd1ueinaitt tOnlnii iHo
forocrt nnf, Die @cbmaidNne IN rid-
tiger 5nnttion III holten gSer irlidlie
los aufgeioroert miro, oem fnmls
pniiiren, odb or, oo er idlon nid't or.
oentlid, eehen fam. Der Abtped,sIinlg
haIber eine gSeile lieeH bari. IS
lperoen allo IN nndliter .3eit 5n ocn
bereits porbanoenen Ero5enien prit
Berbref,ern nod einiqe lpeitere hiH3A'
fonmer. @orbeitraiie UeseH nIlsu I'M.
f1higen BeI)ens -.
Wisllsiht pirb Die Iuncln enens
CTR. tperesn, onui. fis ben 9sriinsrn
ssise, nj, man nit 4nitdnb gsin lin
9ein hsbt, obns bic Dolisei In lnluii
az peri,stn. g,itlIeihs perben nuh
befonbete Dehdulen duf bem Ienipe.s
Ilofer5ei6e eifigerld1tet, 0ereH3eailnii.
ie crit sliin GIntritt in bic StraBeH
berehiieen, bic dllmdbIif) ibr gtusis;
ben ipsrben p.rdnbsrn miiiisn, benn
ipos niist's, bic Ihonsn 4uslngeftnftsr
ferSurihten. tuenu Der S'aunenos ous
ncr ins ypd3 f!iset, ipeil er itthenh ees
stouni2 Was niibi's, oab fi1 5ur 3sit
liierariihe 5beoier gsrIins rn<ibdfe
Stuermdnnhsn aufs DAD issie. bic
sforrsn NIT 3isorstiesr, mi. 5hotolas
De nn6 biinbert neutrality-suspicious..
.bsn Tineen burt bic Raht Itieben,
lpenn man ods Wunbtr nift bsiiaunsH
oarfa Die gsfhdfis ipsrben bic 4Hss
lag.ftniier, bic 2iierdtur piro Die
/ Gsuerm1nntsn aufgsben miHen.
abet fiherlia eetpdbrt bann bic Orb
nuHg uls Sslbft8fped pollen Grias.
3Dor iperbsn bic gerlinsr ibr 5inntrs
nibrtnnen osgeHeiuanoer metr. llno
lam iogar iein, oob bic neue @srorns
iuiHg bes 8erliner RoIi3etpraiioenteG
benz Weien Der gsrIiner Dangart nod
entgeaeniommi. bic Dansnrt ielbit
nod fOreeri. Da ipiriIine CLIMBER
niiie aus Gur6t Dor 9paFsr unb grct
immtr itItensr iih stissn iusroen.
biirfien bic aaufba5iIlen bdlo aufs
iiippigite bliiben. GaIoppdbe redts
nab Der einsn Seits, Galopabt Iin.s
ndd Der oHbersn. llnter ben Sidb.tn
oes Sentiments miro Berlin oen 9e;.
I'rnmsa eriperbeH bic rennenoe G.obt.1
oisr III audi 4nregung fir bic Ginss
mntograbie -. gDir ptrotn elm goIt
bon 5apieru irtroen. rlnn nit bar
3eii iperbsn mir uns aud I9on an ben
0nIopp In elmer linie gepobnen. Die
Arrefte ireroen onbren 3pedsn oisnfta
bar aeniof,s ipsrben ionnen. 3urs
8sifpiei Der Ginitedung pon sgremhen.
Denn nihi alle iperben BON Nnbsginn
nit Der geu gerliner Odngcrs psr<
iroui iein. Won iieb.: in jsber 9es
5itbuna tpirb Der neus polissisrldb
| If0rberIih iein. 4uh sur Sebuna nss
1trIiner 5rembenperitbrs tGnnte &c
Elm iui4tises aapitsl beiiraeen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09

Nd6mittas oufForoertsn, nit Sbnen
ipe5ieren 81 geben nnp aIs sic
ntine Sano tiiBten y. ba aldubte ih:
alio pennod. Damn aber, auf benz
Nese gum WdIbnen fab ib, oab sic
niht iprchen -. uno ba ifdmte ich
mid +. id,dmie mid iebr. Sd
Indmts mid, bab icb Sbnsn in alien
nltesbe, Dab Sic nur elm Wort fagen
muBtsn, unb ih Shnen iton folgte
llne baB ih bortbin sebe, ipobin Sie
es ipiiniten :. unb paB ih SbneR
efIaubte, meine 6onb su fiiiIen /.
rnc boB id nit Sbnen fotsttirte."
4bam Iahte ben aui.
.Sie?" Iaste er Iodeno. .Sie bdts
ten nit mir tptettirt? Goitb. tleines
gfdbden, Sic baben ia nidt einnaI
rsn IeiIsiten 0unit bapon, ipas aotets
terie iibertaupt iii. Denn Sic NIT
mir totsttirt bdtten, 10 bate ib bod
Idon ldngit ben Mutb eebobt, Sbre
Sono 81 erareifen uno Sic an mid 3u
Sieben. iuie porbin ober beiIer ges
iaat: penn Sie nit mir totettirt
bdtien, 10 mare bic Sahe ME 70 ipeit
eeipmmsn. Gben besbaIb Iiebe id
gle ia, neil Sic 10 Hug, 10 lieb. 70
ehrlib esraoe, neil Sic 10 einfah
i6Iiht uno aufrifdia iinb.
ga, babe idl Dern ni6t tpiettirta"
froots bas Wtdbhen.
Rein, ertptberte 4bam Iadsnb.
Damn fIgte er. srnit gslporoen.
bin5u:
yNidt elnmal bas, Sab Sic iib
iihsr 5br 2tusiniteben bstIa1isn. bob
Sic niemonbsn ouf Der gnnsen Welt
f1ben, nitt einnaI bds mar aoteis
ts,ie; Sic fiihiien es ebsr fpirtIid,
ia peib. bab Sic e 10 fiibItsn; unb
tobei golf bies mir, mar unbepuBt.
cafrittig, ebrlif. eerdbsspe9s auf
MIDI scmiin3t. sSit bas pdbr2"
Sic ifmisate iih on ibn, oriidte
iGrsn Sopi an feline gruIt. gr beuats
ia iiber iis uno tiiBte iis sdrtlit. Sbre
gippsn ipdrsn niht mshr tult. bem
eritsn bebenoen. unesihidien auiie
foIotsn bic Ietsenben, buriiigen, iruns
tensn auFs ribsr, jugenoIi6er Wdos
denliebe.
rRidt pubr. 0u Bit iest nitt m.br
dlein?"
Rein"
.Ssbt bal; 9u jemanosn. Der 0eis
rer beoorf Der nismarbsn hrauht,
uls did aueiu!"
n5d."
.5smanbsn, Der Did Iieb..~
.5c."
.5smonbsn, oen Oh Iisbft."
sSa."
On Iisbit mid pirtIid2 MirfIid
urt ipabrEaftig2"
Sis bob ben aopf prsbts bic 6onb
cuffs Iaut poheube !9tr3, Elm tiefer
Seuf3er entron9 iih ibrsn 2ippen.
Damn beugte iis iicb pIoslih iiber bic
6ono Reg Wannes uro tiibte fis.
2ledm bob fe ipie eine sSeber ouf,
prsbts iie in feline arme nno In irus
nleInbsr GiituIs iberid,1tteis er lie NIT
uitidsnbsn, bstdu5snoen, beraufhens
Ten, fsuriq brsnrenben stiiiItn sIiis
tsnosr 2iebs unb inniger 3drtIihteit.
Sic tratsu aus benz ihiiseHbsn
8aumssbuntsl hsraus unb Goith eIitt
aUs ieinsm 4rm. iit fnnft bon ieinsr
llmihlingung befreieHb.
.Mas piro odraus iperben2" fragte
re Isiie, matt, haIb froseno, balb
bang unb itmadtsub ieuf3enb. \
,0u irirft meire 5rau". ertptoerie
gbum gelafen uHo 5uDeridtli6.
/ (Jortieeug foIgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09
0runSeisentbums. 4ppotbefen.
gineinndti, 8. San.
Rene npotheteu.

Snmes g8. 9sriuser an Srmonet
9. uno 6. 60. $2500.
DiLiam Yriesmeier an Ct. Bernard
6. uno y. So. $1,000.
Deter Uloiih an Brighton German
gont 60. $1,000.
Dora u. Rutberman onsoeiier u.
Jibipoter. $500.
gsorss Risisnberg an 5osne .. uno
9. So. $1,000.
Sarab !. TIin6pdusb-an Wiumi
9. uno 6. SO. $500.
6. 6. Riuebart an Wabiion 3. u.
go. 2. $500.
emma Rienuber an pinsIbe. $500.
Gi.ieIbe on gnnrao Glein. $500.
Gbas. ). Jelr an Whnrp u. Bod
lteioer. 1920.
9a.tis SuIiemsisr 'an Wm.. 10. pras
TIER. 81 etc.
Jront Mc3Ipain an 2lnbretp J.
6ammsr. $3.50.
grutus 6. Warbsrrb an Real eft.
&c Smp. Co.. Baltic. $500.
Gam ". groder il. on Gouibsrn
Ohio Sdp. 81. 60. $500.
Wm. aibnsp an aiol go. i g. unb
g. go. $500.
4melia Rodtpen In Dsftsrn Ger
man gdrt. $500.
Clara g. gaobun on 8urHet
Woobs g. unb 8. 60. $500.
Morp g. 9unc, on SpsnspilIe g.
unb 9. 60. $1,000.
Amdnba Romer an Sarrp Oldham
unb gbos. 8. Srtmrr. $721.
5enton 3rD Sleaning s: Tpeing
60. an 4nbrep Sitrnloopsr. 81 etc.
3os 3. Dunlap an Sarrp 9idmon
uub ghas. 8. Sriman. S3l0.
9lnno q. posue on biefelbsn. S14O5.
gritop p. Gbuman an bieielben.
S422.
Nprte .. S.nrn an Mnlnut 5ing
G. unb 6. 60. 5000.
Wlarsorei .. Curtis an bisieIbe.
$1,000.
2luguit Dobmt om'Gnt.rpriie q.
unb 8. u. 60. $3.50.
GstiIste 5np'o t.te'ien.
Wlop g. Woo, on Gt-..sernaro 6.
uno q. u. 60. $1,000.
2ouis 8. 3afHerron pter Risssen,
$1,000.
Sobu 80. 5<rron on u SaMort.
gage &c 5ruit 60. $4,000.
4mtlio Roftptn on Gridte.s,M. q.
gburh. $1,000.
q. J. Mopeitp an Gommoux 1bsos
logical GeminarA $4,000.
gharies q. 8enpo an 2ibral g.
unb 3. SO. $500.
MiIiom Gunbam an Gontbern
Cbio Sopings gant 60. $1,000.
Amelia Rodipsn an 9rujiees W. e.
gburd,. $500.
etnnis 6. Ben an JObn 8, s2au
$4,000.
WprtIe g. 5xnrp an MaInutx6ina
g. unb 6. 60. $500.
ylpru 6. Brotpn on Goutbern Gbir
6. nnb z. 60. $14O0.
GngeI SO. .. GtrotemeNrsonaGm Gm'
ma so. Gtrotennner. $495.
Mm. prissmeier on ct. 1nnan 6
unb q. u. 60. $1,000.
emma W. Jones an Mnfbingtnr
g. M. $40. 3. $1,000.
6. W. meitmepersGn. Rem NobdDl
q. u. $500.
.Joi. woiemun nn1 1ifhmnnn --un1
g. Go. $4,000.
Geo. 3. Garforb-on 1oneffeu0.G
| ltinS 6. 60. $25O0
Mmonba M. Ghofbun n@Geno!l
g. unb q. u. 60. $1,000.
Geo. morris an Clinton Ydnce q
unb 6. 60. $1,000.
Gas. 3. Wnrberrp on Ropeldni
Waut. %. unb 6. 60. 500.
Ginc. Wining' 'UtafInerp Co.. an g
GHreib<r 6 Cons Oh. $11,675.
Bertba Dietrin onyGoutbern Dbil
g. unb 8. Go. $7O0
Das -OIii4-tpt MI fdb5usn Dsauss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09

Dos -OIia~hrt MI fdSuen 6couen
~, annl1iR a 1fsfti1 ~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09
elIs Elm @eifer einii eeFragt

ipurbe, tper am uleiiien llniterblif,geit
perbiere, antiportete herielbs: .Tsr
ar3t, Der Inn Gtnnoe III, Sd,meraen sii
linbern, lit eottlit)." 1auienbe. Gle
'd,redlidf Sdlmer5en pcn S1nrprr.
toiben nis5uitshen bntten, habeu bas.
ielbe hniferfiillt pom oefn Grinder Der
anafelis gsiast einreibingen. Said.
mitteI, aesnrisiel, girlIprisungen imo
feibft ons Meiier sesrdbren MIR cine
porilberoebeHoe Grleid,terung uno
Derbiiien bic Hieberfehr nienlals.
anntefis nlIein lilbertS Sdnersen, cnt.
ferrt oie GeihmuIlte uno oie llr.
fndeH. uno perbiiirt idrnersIos mao
iifer einen sliidina. groben bon
anateiis ipernen BON q. 9,enitdbfsr 4
60, Dor 1916, 9,ep Dort. irei Der.
Janet. b,lu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09
(Dortiesung iolgt. J

Deri ienige gebt icinem Ga.
f6dfte nad, ipelher oirtft 81 8erfe
gebt gseuralsie o1rh 6en @ebrauh
BON ct. Safobs Del su furlren, CT
lpnrt 8eii llno @aLb uno Diro bon
Ielne1 leiben beireit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09
Oas mihti e5t.e.

Wtann: rWennih NAL pl0sli9 iters
Zen foate, Gmmi, 70 mare bas in 2lns
b.truht unferer petunidren Derbdlt=
ntfe bod reht pein!id fir Did"
Srou. I'D, fieber Mann, babe nur
borum fsiRe 4ngit; fir ale GdLIe babe
jjHAn poGA a1,ttz @mox1feixns,"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09
Z mi mer fhoner.

Wliliter. 4Sunae, On baIt la furHt.
bar idinutise nanbe!"
-s III moalih, i'd bin ms 9eiitt
gefnbren.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09

UlH Batter noselte. nm baS lnall6
gu bonnen, ein 0uftifen nuf Die
SHreue fsints 6cufeS; ieia Qinh
4ele9,s .ee1ihes NH &zA& IN suf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30
COUNTRY WILL NEVER FORGET
No Possibility That Memorial Day
Can Ever Lose Its Great and
Holy Significance.

It has often been said that with the
passing Of the soldiers Of the great
war between the states Decoration
Day would gradually die out. Predic-
tons have been made that the day
would lose it's significance and its
hold upon the American people and
finally disappear from the list of holt
days.
The argument is specious, but it
will not aold good in the test Of ex-
perience. The day set apart for hon
oring the dead heroes Of the nation
has ton strong q hold upon the heart
and conscience and imagination Of the
country. 1t meets too natural a need.
A people freed by war and saved
for freedom by another long and ter
rible struggle can never cease to feel
the claim Of fighting patriots to espe-
cial honor, however far their deeds OF
daring and sacrifice may drift into the
past. Americans are not Of the met
u to give IN holidays founded upon
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30
SCRAP HEAPS ALWAYS FULL
Literally Millions Are Collected Every
Year From What Is Called the
Waste Material.

The Nfeckage of hundreds of thos
sands Of tons of steel and iron tina
was piled UP after fire and earthquake
had devastated San Francisco was
called the biggest scrap heap in the
world. Yet it shrinks into i%nsignit-
canoe in comparison with the amount
OF scrap material that the railroads OF
America accumulate every year.
The scrap heaps Of the railroads
grow larger and larger every year,
owing 10 the steady expansion of bus
mess. They are composed of used-up
locomotives, machinery and material
Of every sort and description. Even
at the small prices a ton or a pound
at which this metal waste is sold It
brings in millions Of dollars every
year.
that a railroad purchases every
t~Welvelnonth go per cent. eventually
finds it's way INFO the scrap heap. In
no other business are the odds and
ends that are no longer serviceable
collected with so much care. Every
thing, from the frames of tin lanterns
to the nonderous driving wheels of
locomotives, reaches the scrap dock
In the end.
But before anything IL "scrapped"
It has to be passed upon by about a
dozen experts, They look II oyer to
see If there is a possibility OF It's DE-
Ing used in any other way before it is
sold to the junk man. On one Of the
eastern railway systems a few years
ago a large quantity Of steel freight
car holsters were found to be un-
available for the type OF ear for which
they we're originally intended.
One BY u the mechanical experts
shook their heads and voted that they
be sent to the scrap dock. But one
IN extra hole in the condemned boil
sters and using them on a different
class Of truck than That for which
they were intended. THIS was done
at little cost and their Journey to the
junk pile was DELAYED.
Nowadays the Railway S%torekeep-
ers' association Is as wise to the value
VI me scrap as the dealers. Inc mem
Of the association have been
studying it year after year and dis
cussing it at their annual meetings. At
present scrap is classified into more
than d hundred different grades and
varieties. Each has its market price.
Is no longer a chance for specu-
latfon or guessing The railways are
getting more for their waste material
today than ever before. The average
IS between SIS and SIG a ton.-Har-
ner's Weekly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30
Has Faith Been Kent?

Have w kept faith with the men
who gave their lives for that flag and
for the ideals its inspiring folds sym.
pledge to the heroic dead? !.
These are questions which must
come to us this year as we place cur
tributes upon the silent but vocative
graves Of the men of 81. Let our
prayer be that we may measure up tc
their high standard Of patriotic sacri
flee and duty In order that the torch
OF liberty may be passed on to ouI
children undimmed-Exchange.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30

nothing about such an engine warmer
than the atmosphere, and il gives out
nothing but pure air.
These locomotives range in weight
form six TO 80 tons. The last and
largest was delivered to the naval
magazine at bingham, Mass, just the
other day.
III operation the locomotive is
charged at either charging station in
about two and one.half minutes, and
With it's maximum pressure OF 500
pounds 1t will travel a distance of
about four miles over the reservation
railroad, hauling four or FIVE standard
freight cars.
The reservation railroad consists OF
5000 feet Of main line. with numerous
short branches to ~shelhou8es. maya
zlHes and the powerhouse. One ter
mfnal connects with the New York,
New Haven & Hartford rsilrcad at
West bingham. and The other is on
the wharf III a tidewa.er river.
The locomotive il used for hauling
ammunition from the side track to
the magazines and shenhouses. and
from them to the wharf for delivery to
the ships Of the navy.
An ordinary charge for the locomo-
tive il $1,000 cubic feet or air. SO that
either compressor will supply about
SIX charges per day Of eight hours.
sufficient to move the locomotive. with
It's ordinary service loads, a distance
Of from - to % miles. With both
compressors in operation the locomo-
ttyes could travel about 10 TO 80 miles
under the same conditions.
One or the features Of this engine is
the 'interheater' used for raising the
ing II more power, after it leaves the
hlgh-pressure cylinder and before it
enters the low pressure cylinder. In
steam engines With interheaters the
steam must have heat from the boiler
applied directly to ii, but In the air
locomotive the air is cold when it
leaves one cylinder that it NAV be
heated simply BY thorough contact
with the outer atmosphere. This is
bow il is done:
The air in its passage from the high
70 the low pressure cylinder travels
longitudinally through the ~interheater
IN a 2igzag line back and forth across
the tubes with which the i~nteTheater
IS filled. The exhaust from the low
pressure cylinder is utilized to create
q draft through the i~nterheater tubes.
thus bringing large quantities OF at
air into close contact with
the refrigerated air from the exhaust
Of the ~highpressure cylinder.
In this apparatus practically all the
heat lost due to the work done in
high-pressure cylinder is restored
aud the air is delivered to the valve
chest OF the loW-pressure cylinder at
atmospheric temperature, |
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30

number OF box cars OF heavy pieces OF
freight has recently installed a novel
and efficient loading machine for ham
ding box-car freight. AS the illustra-
ton shows, the machine is on wheels
that run on tracks between the cars
and the shipping and receiving plat
form. A motor-operated gear controls
a long arm of structural steel which
reaches into the car door: to this
arm the pieces of heavy freight are
attached, or if the pieces are small, a
large scoop or platform can be at
tached.-Popular Mechanics.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30
Engineers Longest Lived of Trainmen

Engineers Longest Lived of Trainmen.
". ". Atterbury, prominent rail
roader. declares that engine drivers
lie longer than any other class OF
employees.
AS an actual fact" he says. I'VE
have 2Q2 engineers on the pension roll
-16 per cent. Of the pensioned en-
ployes are engineers, and they are
drawing II per cent. Of the pensions.
The average length of service of engi-
neers, of those men who die from
natural causes, is 81 years, and the
average length Of service as engineer
of those who die as a result Of acct
oent Is Is years, and the average
length of service Of the enginemen Of
all men who die is IS.
It is rather curious, and it is ey.
~ceedingly interesting, to note that the
average age at death Of all classes OF
our employees. officers and every one
else. is 40, as against 81 for engineers.
n for those the average age at
death, as the result OF accident 10
~ for all, as against AZ for engineers
In other words, apparently the engA
e length Of life is longer than
that OF any other Of thv railway EN-,
ployes of which any record is kept.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30

the most heroic phases Of their ma
tional life.
The DAY will change, no doubt, in
the feeling OF the country. 1t has
changed already. 1t is more a time
Of s%lorying In the deeds 1t stands for
and less of the old, deep ems Of di.
rect loss in the cutting short Of many
line lives. The heartache is passing
away, but the pride and the loyalty
remain.
That side Of Decoration Day can
never die. 1t is bound up forever
with the fate of the republic.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30

Requiring seven years to complete.
the longest tunnel in America will be
bored by the Canadian Pacific railway
through Westinghouse pass in the
Rocky Mountains. 1t will be sixteen
miles in length, and will cost $4,000.
900. The tunnel will be four miles
longer han the famous Simplon bore
through the Arpp. !. will eliminate
many miles Of dangerous s~nowsheds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30
BOX CARS LOADED BY MOTOR
Method That Has Novelty and 10 Be-
tieved to Be Destined to Very
General Use.

While freight houses and large ship
Plug concerns usually load and unload
heavy freight on flat cars and gondola
ears by the use Of overhead ranes
b:x cars must usually be laborlously
loaded and unloaded by men.
A large manufacturing company
which daily receives and sends out a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30

air locomotives in
naval magazines
en- the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts.
The advantages
OF this type Of To-
connective for sery-
ice at magazines
containing large
quantities of ax-
plosives are ev1-
dent, as there Is
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30
Not Game

Our minister is a baseball enthu-
siast."
He doesn't show it IN his ser
MONS
Why should he?"
We'll, he ought to realize the -
vantages Of the short stop"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30
SAID ABOUT WOMEN.

A woman Is happy and attains all
that she desires when she c~aptjyates
. man; hence the great object OF her
nfe 10 to master the art OF captivat-
ing men.-Count Lyon N. Tolstoi.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30

To tell a mother OF her daughter the
plain truth, namely. that all her ef-
forts are directed to the one end OF
catching a husband. Heavens! what
an insult that would be.-Count Lvof
". Tolstui.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30
USE COMPRESSED AIR
SPECIAL LOCOMOTIVES FOR THE
NAVAL MAGAZINES.
Have Been Found to Be the Safest for
This Kind of Work and Accidents
Have Practically Been
Eliminated.

The United States navy department
for III years used compressed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30

And women are VIGOROUSLY careless
at this point. VIGOROUSLY thoughtful
Of everybody but themselves.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30

The heart Of a coquette is like a
rose. OF which the lovers pluck the
leaves, leaving only the thorns for
the Observation-Disclosures.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30

But the great majority OF women, 1t
seems TO me, have no routine. Their
lives are q succession OF variations
which keep the nerves in q constant
lutter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30

Inc program for the four days ex-
erclses and entertainment is no yer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
"TOscd" Sung
at the Century
Elizabeth in;Su,en. Nor
gan Kingston an d
Thomas Chalmers in
the Principal Parts A
Creditabie. If Not in
spired, Performance.
BIZ SEirestCr RuUiinq.

DUCctSra T0scu" nuat stsnA "r
fall upor the =, oni act In tho
presentation OK the opera In Eng
Msh o. the hoorn company at the cen
;u-y Orera HOUSE last night 1t Just
missed there the culu.nat,;,s note o.
inspiration; IN; Il was a worthy. u not
all altogether satisfactory. performance
tina; was enjoyed b. larse and APP
preciativo audience. and that reflected
crcl,, upon the management
Elizabeth Amsden. in the ute part.
hs, done nothing better. She !oosct
well. she sang vel, and she acted vel
IL her English could not always no
undcratood. her "Nlssi d'ATte" lcst
nothing By the change OF language.
Mo;e Of the eternal feminine in love
ana hate was g he desired. Her kiilrg
Of Scarp!a lacked IN. touch Of ele-
mental passion. Morgan Kingston had
to rely upon his yo.co for success rs
Mario. and his Is voice Of lovely
quality; but u. missed something Of the
haunting appeal 10 his swan song.
Thomas Chalmers showed his usual In
tell gerce as Scatpia. His conception
~ me character "a worth developing.
lie has not found himself yet In tbs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
STEALING S55,0OO
ON $40 A WEEK
,cLERKSAYS
But Schildknecht, Broke in
South America, Returns
to Confess.
HI: BlAMES EMPLOYERS.
But Woman. Wine and song
the Cause of His Uu-
doing.
i1f: BiAMES EMPLOYERS.

II Wa 'he ID old '.ory cf wine.
woman aul syr4 that lured yourr
John &. ScAlidkuccht tato s,eailns
5s 600 from his employers. the Wash.
urn -C-o.bv Flour company, md 81
vas the old. iroxora5!s Law OF retri'
,nt,oa that led him, a broken. heart.
ici. tattered wandcrer 70 stow away
n a home-bo 1nd vessel from south
N'EcriOa AID Surrender himself 10 de-
scilres last hight In MS furnished
ioor IN Broohlya.
The wine was The .xtravegant fi,z 81
'rcrdwry. the woman, pretty ard are
css was Ei'le McMinn, u typical pro
luc OF that oauseway Of cailouscd con.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-29
FLORENCE tiHkLE GIVES

INT WING NLOI \ I,
Igor.rrn Ii,utls gave sr.r recital
"a Acpl'au iieh Inst aiia' That attracted
Ia r. aud fashionable Audience. Sho
wa IN .ovcl, voice aad sle showed he.
art at It's bes,. hct phrAs.rg b.irs espc-
c'liy worthy. Her rIogutums rSnscd
from Hdnd",. Haydn. Mozart and Ton.
cell. through Schubert SCNumsrn,
List am Brahms; - group OF Fren'3
songs ~ DeDyssv. Masg"ne', rau''r.
Vida. and Fouidrair. o., dn Ems. ~
rrcup by =. vi,iers Stanford. Rumrcl
md sidney Honor Tier best numbers