davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
NERLETT AND RAIDER SECOND.
Local BowI.rs Land Well Up in Des
Maines City Tourney.

Neblett and RAIDER, of this city, won
second in the doubles of the annual
Des Moines city tournament. which
was completed Sunday night in that
city. William Disavo and Ed Wagie,
Des Moines bowlers. go, first place IN
the doubles. with the high score OF
1.22l. RAIDER and Neblett were next
with 1.113.
The Marshalltown team. composed of
Neblet,. Wilson, Nelson. Newton and
RAIDER, finished in fifth place in the
fve-man team event. Their score was
2597.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
BURY AT GREEN MOUNTAIN.
Body Of Mrs. Sarah Miller to Be Bur.
led Wednesday Morning..

a telegram received in this city an
nounces that the body of Mrs. Sarah
j. Miller, who died at Rochester, n Y.
would reach Green Mountain Wednes-
day morning for burial. and was to be
placed beside the grave of A W Mil
Ter. in the Green Mountain cemetery.
Inquiry at Green Mountain fails TO
result in any information concerning
the Miller family. but II is presumed
that they were early settlers Of the
neighborhood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
peclama.ory cont.s. a. Rhodes.

In the second annual declamato-y
contest of the Rhodes high school, in
which twelve pupils were entered
Wayne Weishaar won first. Roy Chevu
second. and Emery Stricken third.
The Rider Of the Black Horse was
the subject OF the reading given by
Wayne Weishaar that won first place
Roy Chevil gave the grafton. 'At His
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
THINGS YOU NEED NOW
Temple of Economy Offers Necessities
At Price Which Means Big Saw
ing to You.

Great sale of goods YOU need today.
Adjustable window screens %, 90
and 50 cents
Screen doors, all sizes, 9s cents.
Folding ironing boards 9s cents.
Garden rakes 20. % and 35 cents.
Lawn mowers s2.9s to $3.50.
Croquet sets 10 cents to $3.50.
Curtain strctchers Is cents, 81 and
$3.50.
Grass catchers for lawn mowers, SO
cents.
Window shades complete. 10 and %
cents.
Wire carpet beaters 10 and % cents.
Our cut glass sale still continues
thru all of April.
TEMPLE OF ECONOMY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21

an operation for mastoiditis The labor
leader had suffered considerable pain
for several weeks and finally agreed
to go to the hospital for relief. Mr..
Gompers has had his share OF hospital
experience He nearly died several
years ago when be was injured in an
accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21

Brothers Grave" and ',The Minister'S
Blunder'' was the reading given by
Emery Stricken. The judges were Coun-
ty Superintendent Gertrude p. Miller
and Misses Alice Lincoln and Marie
Bohen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
SAMUEL GOMPERS, LABOR
HEAD, AGAIN FACES THE
KNIFE IN HOSPITAL

Washington. April Lila Dor union
men thruout the country are sorry to
hear that Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation of Labor,
Is in hospital here preparing for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21

W E Wallace, 4O1 North Third
avenue. went TO Mason City this morn
ing to become agent for the Mime
apolis g. St. Louis railway al Abbott
Crossing. Mr.. Wallace becomes joint
agent of the NJ. & St l.. and c., NJ. &
St z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
WRITE ESSAYS ON FRANKLIN.
Seventh Grade Pupils Win q. A. r
Prizes for Best Themes.

Marshalltown chapter, D. A. R., re-
Gently offered prizes to the pupils OF
the seventh grades Of the public
schools for the best theme on Ben
jamin Franklin. A prize Of 81 was Of
fered for the best paper written b.
a pupil of each seventh grade in the
different school buildings, these to be
handed TO Superintendent Palmer by
April II, and submitted by him to
three judges, composed Of teachers Of
the high school The winners, just an
nounced, are Leonard Kellogg, Wood
bury school; Ada ScheetZ, Click; Louis
Elmore. Arnold; Fred Manwaring,
Rogers; Alice Stone, Arson; and
Jennie Ball, Abbott.
The chapter also presented a pic.
ture of BENJAMIN franklin to the room
receiving the highest grade for the
theme. which fell to Leonard kellogg
of the Woodbury. school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
FRONT LACE CORsETS.
Special Demonstration This Week ct
La Rou and Slim Princess.

Miss Kline. an expert corsetiere rep
1esenting the above lines, Will be in our
store for one week. All fittings free.
THE ANDREWS STORE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
Mrs. Beebe Given Divorce.

Mrs Dora B. Beebe was granted u
divorce from Edwin j. Beebe. by
Judge Bradshaw Saturday. Mrs. Beebe
was also given the custody of her chill
drnn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21

Mrs. Louis Bailey, of Grinnell, who
has been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oppice.
returned home Saturday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. VI. C. Wallace, of
Hoopeston, H., arrived in the city
Sunday morning and will be guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Denmead for
about two weeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
FEDERAL BANKING
LAWS GOVERN
THE FIRST
NATIONAL

The Nevada First National bank
occupies field created by eastern
capitalists who are represented ii
the mining field Of Nevada and VINO
looked TO the establishment Of a
bank under supervision 81 tie comp
troiler Of the currency Among those
interested ara Senator ". Al. Clark.
John G Kirchen The estate Of the
late Marcus Beruheimer and Senator
Key Pittman This institution occu.
pies the finest quarters Of any bank
in the state. if not in the vest, the
furniture being wholly of steel and
marble, and the interior is marble
wainscoted and finished in bronze.
The standing of this company Is IN.
impeachable and the constantly grow
ing surplus testifies to the develop
ment of local business activities. The
Nevada First National bank makes
speciality of local accounts and tile
motto Of the management Is that
nothing is too small to be overlooked.
Courteous treatment and careful con
sideration are given, regardless Of
the fact of whether an applicant is
a customer of the bank or only seeks
information on any subject involving
investments Mr. Z. A. James, the
manager has had extensive expert.
ence in California, and his methods
have strengthened the standing Of
the Nevada First National in the esti-
nation of business men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
R. FRED BROWN.

The brokerage office Of R. Fred
Brown is headquarters for the men
who take a keen interest in the fluc.
tuatlons of the market, who daily
flock to his place in brokers row.
on Main street to study the latest
quotations direct from the New York
curb and the San Francisco stock
board The firm was formerly known
as Brown & Ralston. the other mem.
Der being Senator Raston Of San
Francisco well and fayorably known
as assistant United States treasurer
IN charge Of the branch treasury at
san Francisco. Mr. Brown makes a
speciality Of handling Tonopah stocks
on a strictly commission basis, and
also takes care Of large margin
business,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
TO INCREASE
INTEREST IN
UTAH MINES

SALT LAKE. pao 10 AZ spe
ciai Heei.ae 81 fhe membership OF
the salt Lake Stock and Mining *.
change President n, 3 Evans ap.
pointed a committee 81 three 70 de
wise ways and means 81 promoting lbs
lerest in the mining business 81 the
state
a. the meeting Mr. Joseph declared
chat il was necessary to do some
thing 70 stimulate interest IN mining
He declared that ALTHOUGH it was
the first industry in Utah, It scarcely
receives recognition Of any kind He
declared that to a great extent all
the other industries OF the state de-
pend on the mining industry. The
time, he declared, has arrived when
all the brokers and mining men Of
the country viii have to get together
and work. He moved that the chair
man appoint a committee. and de-
clared that he has a plan for the
future, but did not wish to disclose
it at present.
w Fl. Child said that the mining
industry was the greatest in the
state. Utah. he said. was Indebted to
it for the various large buildings in
Salt Lake City, for most Of the large.
beautiful homes on South Temple
street, and many of the banks Sc
cured their capital from the mines.
The industry, he declared, is not
receiving the recognition that it is
entitled to. Railroads, he asserted,
could be flagrantly wildcatted as ever
a mining company He asserted that
railroads could be just as badly han
died and be just as much loss to
the stockholders through mismanage-
ment
Mining, he declared, feeds many
thousands in Utah during the year
J. ne farmers around Park City depend
upon the industry for their market
The mining industry, he declared, is
the backbone Of the state. and with
out it there would be little to hold
the population here. The newspapers
he declared, were doing more for the
industry than the industry is doing
for the papers He also appealed
strongly for a closer union.
1t was pointed out by Milton D
Joseph that the banks Of the com
munity were not giving the industry
the support that it should have; that
instead Of encouraging mining invest
ments, they were being discouraged
It was declared that the exchange
should as a body demand recognition
and work toward that end
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
MINERS DRUG STORE.

John A. uhlands excellent location
IN the Bank block makes his place
one Of the best in town for the dis.
play Of line OF Navajo blankets that
come directly from licensed Indian
traders and, therefore. are genuine.
This IS merely a side line to an i'm
mense stock Of pharmaceutical prep.
arations that can always be relied on
for their purity and freshness. Mr..
INLAND halls from Denver and Lead.
vile, where his reputation was estab.
lished to the satisfaction of his large
trade. Two years ago, when the fire
damaged the Bank block, Mr. INLAND
was not discouraged but redecorated
his place and restocked his shelves.
and in a few days was prepared TO
take care Of all orders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
ToNoPAH TAxlcAs SERVICE.

The traveller arriving at the depot
OF the Tonopah & Goldneld railroad
may be surprised TO find a firstclass
taxicab service az his disposal, but
he is never disappointed in the new
at the head Of the mpauy, which
furnishes this eamp with rapid tran
sit at all hours OF the day and night
at less than the same service Is per.
formed in the large cities Prompt.
ness and care guide the bows Of this
company In their operations, and
they never fail 10 make good They
keep two machines constantly in com
mission and these are always in the
best Of order, so failure through acct.
dent is unknown
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
THE BELMONT BAR.

The Kelley Brothers conduct the
Belmont bar with an eye to the
wants Of a trade that never wavers
in its allegiance This loyalty is
due not alone to the popularity Of
the Kelley Brothers, but to the quail.
ity Of their goods. which are Of the
best the market affords. They have
nothing but the Busch beer
on tap, and their lines of liquors and
cordials cannot be surpassed 4
visit to the Belmont will convince the
most skeptieal OF the fact that the
owners know how to run house
that viii fill all the wants Of the
inner man.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
THE sANDeox BARBER SHOP.

Harry Bergman, the oldest tonso.
rial artist in the southern country, is
established al the Bandbox. close to
the Mizpah hotel where he can al.
ways be found with a staff Of all.star
artists These may be relied on for
the excellence of their work as Mr..
Bergman is proud Of the reputation OF
his shop and will not tolerate any
students or slovenly work around his
place, which is one Of the best ap.
pointed In every respect,
.~~S~~~e~eSS~@~S~~N $~SSS<~Ss~R@,p%As
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
CHARLES S. spRAouE q co.

The Charles s. Sprague company Is
a comparatively young house in the
brokerage business, but it is one of
the most successful, as it has made
great strides iii the past two years
that necessitated the opening Of
branch offices In Tonopah and New
York The company was first organ
lied In Goldfield. but the rapidly in
creasing demand for information con
corning the operations Of Tonopah
mines caused the company to lease
spacious ground-floor premises in the
silver camp where customers would
have the advantage Of direct connec.
tons with the big producers Of this
district Mr. Harry schweikert. OF
the firm IS in charge of the eastern
offices, in suite 632 singer building,
New York, with direct wire to the
Bourse. Philadelphia.
The sprague company handles mar
gin and commission business and pa,
irons are assured that ali commit
ments receive their instant attention
and that all transactions are conduct
ed on confidential basis The com
pany also has charge Of the magnifE
cent safety deposit vaults Of the Reg
istration Trust Co, Goldfield. installed
at an enormous cost. These are the
finest vaults IN southern Nevada
with every modern safety device, time
locks etc. and because they are pri
yate and open before and after bank
ing hours. they are used by many
business men in preference to bank
vaults
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
PEART'S DRY GOODS STORE.

One of the institutions Of Tonopah
that always commands the admira-
ton of both men and women Is the
Peart Dry Goods store. conducted by
Mrs. C. H. Peart since the death Of
the founder of the business. which
has kept on growing and improving
with the passage Of time. The name
of Peart is a household word that
speaks for quality and prices that are
always right. In the boom days OF
Goldfield a branch was established
in the southern camp, but with the
decline of trade in that quarter the
firm conferred all its energy in the
home field.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
ToNoPAH JEwELRY COMPANY.

This concern Is better known by
the name Of the owner and chief
stockholder, Ernest Dobrowsky one
Of the first to cast hts fortunes in
Tonopah and the only one OF the
original jewelers. who has survived
the changes Of a mining camp. For
years his place Of business was at
the corner OF Main street and
Brougher avenue, in the quarters for.
merly occupied BY the Nye & Ormsby
County bank AT this time the prem
ises were occupied in conjunction
with a drug store but Mr. Dobrowsky
found that he could not meet the de.
mands Of customers in cramped floor
space and had 10 look out for better
and more convenient store room He
rented the present quarters on Main
street, where he has one Of the best
equipped stores In Nevada His stock
embraces everything from the finest
diamonds to the cheapest boys
watches, and the patron Is always
sure Of receiving courteous treatment
no matter whether he buys or simply
inspects the stock Mr. Dobrowsky
came here from Redding, Cal. where
be had a successful business career
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

1Ae HeQMt6 e he aa nrst la
fhe afeeff b m8aa aHk Ns
alfeu IS thH tsef Haa & III
been icr the cine wssoa ihee woald
ngi have been ibe material advance
noted ia mine Development The
presence st anios lea IL the early
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT FOR TRAINS
ON THE TONOPAH & GOLDH[lD

The pioneer line e southern Ne.
vada g tbe Tanopah i Golaneid rail.
read. This Is ihe only connection 81
Tonopab with ,he rateNays that lead
north. sonth. east aud west Tue
r. a g. known everywhere By lie
trademark d the Mineral Route. con.
meets with the Southern Pacific at
Nina, the l. Y. 4 r and r q T. at
Goldfield, and gives quick dispatch 10
all business destined for Reno, sacra.
mento, Los Angeles or Salt Lake City
The road was built for the purpose
OF furnishing cheaper transportation
FOR the enormous output OF ore that
was being hauled at great expense to
sodayille. In It's infancy the line was
narrow gauge but one year demon.
strated that this would not meet the
demands Of a rapidly growing bust
ness and the road was changed to
standard gauge and then extended to
Goldfleld, Later the Bullfrog-Gold-
field line was added to open the
Rhyolte country
The T. & 6. has always been a live
company furnishing the best train
service, including an all-steel equip,
ment similar TO the cars operated on
the main line Of the Southern Pacific,
In every detail It is up to date, with
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

steam heated oaaches aad every a.
Vice that can contribute IS tAe con-
fort e ,he traveller DURING ~ pau
war the company has Improved lts
roadbed untll nos IL 6 81 standard
type rock ballasted. aud such a sbine
a. wreck Is unknown TO the ser,.
Ice. The locomotives arc olburnlng
eliminating one oi the former troubles
Of desert country where the win.
dows are necessarily Kept open iu
summer aud reducing the annoyance
OF dust 90 a minimum.
Superintendent w. d. Forster prov.
ed equal 10 the occasion last summer
when the road suffered its first seri.
Gus setback through the cloudburst
that swept Goldfleld and carried away
a portion Of the terminals at that end
Of the line. Only one days through
service was missed, as passengers
We're transferred over bad washout
and sent on their way rejoicing Since
then the line has been completely re.
stored and the roadbed fortified with
rock to make il one Of the most sub
stantial in Nevada.
This company makes a speciality Of
a quick refrigerating car service be-
tween the coast and the mining
camps, and shippers have patronlzed
1t to a liberal extent.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29
xrnmSeisentbunsibertnga

ginciunati. %. MprH.
WilfOn Simmer an SDhn 90. 3inb
u. qnb.. 40 Qerss 2anb in Geition 13
in SDcamors 9Dpnibip; 81.
Jidbs. W. phillips an. Rohel Di=
pies II. ano.. % bel So s5ub an Der
Sf.feite Der GbidaIoap Gtrnbe, 225
s5ub noroIi6 bon Darner Gtrabe; 81.
Diuiam u. Gougl0b an Gursp
5bompfon, Got 60 in g. g. WDobs
rufTs llnierabtb.iIung IN greenipooO;
81.
Sobn 3. stBeI an abereia abss
Cots 73, "a. 70, 76 unb n Tn 2ouis
Gornuells's unierankilung in Mabis
fonDille; 81.
4Hno Wefiernrann an Gb4pdrb B.
Weitermann. 5 Sabre g,n4t BON 30 bel
81 Sub an Der M<itleite Der dlesman
Sirabe, 525 SUB BON None sGtrabs
Monatfide Wietbe $50.
Jobn RuHea an Miice @tnitle, lrl
Z In Charles u. mocb ,a86bltinn nu
GleDeS; 81.
Bert 9. WcssMa1 "a 4 tglasuasl!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29
gdroer. Got 5 in g. 6. msporman &

GhrOer, Got 8 in 9. 6. Wsporman &:
Go.'s llnterabibiluna; 81.
Merlin R. MoIer on Charlie ).
Sfrtibt, Got 27 in Norpppb S,isbs
Lamb Spnoiiot unteratthilunJ;
$45oO.
Jidne !. MiIIsr u. anb. (per Sbes
rifD on pbilip Asnner, Cots 5 unb 6
tn q. y. 9inman's llnierabtbeilung;
$1,000.
philip Renner on Better aaaifman,
5 Iub on Warnsr GtraBe; 81.
SoIepb 6. Sellti an 1hsrsia Sci
let, 39a glcrss in Ssftipu II, Delhi
sp.; 81.
Sobn 3. Ripsspap an 6riplro y.
8rettenbers, so 5uB an Glben St.az
be, arlington Ssiebts; 81.
Mihas! Ottmnnn an Sacob Defer,
20 SUB on Sinolap Strabe, nlbs
9anmilIsr; 81.
\ SiabeI Wa pbiaips on gsrtbl
5rontlin, 25 Jub an Gbitaiap Stras
be; 81.
5ibbaro ). gupinssr an annie 80.
gDelIs, % Sgub an aineoln 2lperus.
Worfpooo; 81.
4lice Rod glllmann on 6arrp 9is
'srdnstr, 12a SUB an Daos StraB'.
nobs Sotn; 81.
qalrd 6art apch an beniel6sn 12A
GnB on oerieiben Strdbe; 81.
gtnnd Ut. GrsenIesb an gotb. Y.
5iapin, % Gub on aubIpp place; 81
9eo. Roesner on Clifton Sprinss
DiitflIina 60, l Got ar Canal uRb q.
& 8. 9. gg. R. g.; 81.
Charlotte &. guibnsfI an Wm.
gorth II. anb., 66 5uB ON Weit Wcs
Waiten gpenue; 81.
epra 5egsIer on 2noia BoeritIer,
Got 1874 unb 1856 in Garrupn 4penue
Snnoitot llnterdbthsilung; 81.
Spota goeritler on Gord Tscelsr,
acts 1870 uno 1872 in berisIben Inter
abtbeiluns; 81.
Senrp gD. WsitsrboIo an Rober.
6allforib. Got an Neft 6. Strab.;
81.
Sohn S. Denton an Tupio aorbaf3.
33 5ub an Gaitiioe aperus; ST.
Dalter Weber an 2tttie Mtni R.
R. Co., Cots 50 unb 81 in fsmRr's 3
untsrabthsiIuna; $500. -<
GLEN Gurrdn on oisfelbs. Cots SO
'nno 55 in bsritIbeu unisrabtteiIuus
$1,000.
WsiHnie Sfmutte an Wturp
S6mutte, 80 Sub an Sherman 2lpss
nue., Hor.poob; 81.
1tos. y. 5igbon on Cora 5sselsr,
80 CUB on Goitello apsnue; 81.
Role Seiels on !. 9. Sprbss, 43a
Sub an 3umit.in Qpenus; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29

aatberine 0Ornbers on DiefeIb',
S110o.
gofe Ssis!e an psarl ctr. Mariei
gt., s25O0.
W. beinIe an IL. Warb 3. u. 6,
Co., $1,000.
JIorsnce WitbsripOon an Rars
5offman, $3.50.
Bertha aIirmb an gitiasns .. "
go. 2, $1,000.
Dieielte an gouile R1gsl, 5000.
Mrhlsl aonolo an yirginia W.
Cooper, $1,000.
Ut. 6. Me9augblin an DAT 6. u. 9.
Co, $4,000.
5abiiba Yobls an Wiilfpro g.1i. 6.
Co., $3.50.
Cora 9eesIer ans0reen Str. Ro. 2
6. II. y. Co., $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29

Sdersbaftes aus benz
3reubifden abgeorbnetsns
5nuf 6offmann dh.): Jur
herrn Grierbers iheini bic Spra6s
nur bdsu ba gu iein, um bic G<nonten
gu perberssn. Jn pnHe msfnt
hi be iteis benz Cbiei! an. Wtine
3pifhenbmeriuHs bel 6errn Qipps
rs1nn mar burhous angebrnht: beam
aIs Der Ibs. Sirobel BEL Der Rebe oes
a5e. Dr. iriebbera bic 1enertun5
mofte: Run man eleih Ganforen
blafen!1. bo rief ibm psrr fippmd7
pa: Don binten.~ (Deiierteit.) -
Cr. Grieoberg (nl): Mit Der Be-
mertuns, pob fiir mid bic Sprute
bcsu ba iei, GENTLE Gebanten ~ oers
tergfn, bat ptrr 6offmnnn tine 4ns
leifs bel eiHsm niht gnn3 unhesonnfsn
poliiittr gtmnht. bem itlieen 1oIltDs
rcnb. Dab 1err 6offmona iin t<s
reiifinbtH IitB. bti bttftm Uertrsisf
tintr oriffoirutil6kn Stnotsauffafs
irng cine folne Mnieibe 5u MAIDEN,
teutst bod fDobl ,pitbtr borouf BIN.
|bet feinen bnmoriftifdxn Oenius leis
Der cine DDrSeitige Grfn6pfuna kfals
len bdt. (Gefterieit. .)-0effm q nm:
HEM 81 Gtrrn Or. syriebberQ oeo.n.
ilbsr}e6t, tam i@ unm5aIt& al bsu
@Ml1l sen 9ausnfaab e1bo1t 49,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29
aeime 9iesel ubne slusnabme.

2ie oberite Hegel fir Die geid,diti-
ge Belt ldBt iid in Dem einen 8arte
3uiammenfaiieu: sSorti6ritt. Stia.
itano beheutet 9fiifid)ritt. 9l6er aud,
oleie 9tegel bat ibre 4usnabme, neil
GILES menihlide gBiiien ieine @rtn.
gen bat. g5 miro BEN Meniden ME.
mdls geIingen, in Die @erfitatte Der
Natur 10 nett ein3uoringen, oaB er
ole beilIamen Stoffe, melde oeren
Nflan5enreid inns bietet, rur nad.
abnen, geitlpeige oenn iibertrcifen
tdnn. Us miro nienals etpos geIie.
res fnr einen fronfen Magen neben,
ais oteie pegetabiliihen Stoffe, Die in
Den ct. Bernard arduterpillen est.
bnltei ilno. s5n slpotbefen 5u la.
BEN. 5 )
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29

unb jdblasen ibre Qnhbdrn iobt1, mos
rauF ne bapcn befreit ipurbtn. Die
bGusliten 2trbeiten, ipie JStubtnnuFs
rdumen unb Strdbsnfeeen. fpurbm ihs
nen ieorh erlaiIen; bafiir ionnten fie
Iirh aber NIT Scrdssgeisn eHifhdbigen,
ben Nreiibaupt sinmal ouf 0orpoiten
beim aoserfeusr beroorboIte nnb nit
ben anosren ldteinifh las. Der 9dupts
mann msints basu: ,ipas mir bob ufls
Ter ben Utneinen fir feItfdme Geutt
batten; ons t0nntsn uRs Die 5ran5os
Ten rHdlf nnhmafen."