davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31
FIREFLlES CAUSED PANIC

Thousands Of flrefies caused terror
among workmen employed in the pow
der mills at Etna, Ind, recently. fol-
lowing thunderstorm. The insects,
driven from the Kankakee marshes
by tho storm, settled down upon o
tank containing several hundred gal.
IONS Of nitroglycerin. The employees
raw the brilliant illuminated bugs
ueaf the great tank and Immediately
scattered running terrorstricken in
ell directions In the fear that the ta-k
wcCld explode.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31

TN regard to the custody of the
child" said the Judge in handing
down his decision In the divorce case
T'll let the young lady decide for
herself" oh" replied the worldly
wise young thing, IT mamma is really
going to get all that alimony guess
Ill 60 with her"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31
Hardly Likely.

"The train struck a man and injured
him severely.
WAS the mSn on the track?"
"He was. No engineer, trust,
would run the train into the woods
after O man.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31

Which has the best taste, you or
your wife?"
Il am sure my wife has"
THAT is very generous of you"
II could not we'll deny it, in view
II the person each of US married"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31
It's Popularity.

What public board is most in IN.
vor in municipality"
II rather think 1t is tho festive
board?"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31
aefnrn Marnlnhlnn.

Before vanishing furniture rub the
wood with fine sand-paper to give 1t q
smooth surface. See that brushes used
are soft and Of good quality, or var
nish wall dry gtreaky.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31
Solved.

Twelve persons for dinner! AREN'T
you crazy?"
I'VE might invite thirteenth; that
would perhaps take away their appS-
tite."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31

The man who stands at the bottom
of the ladder and stteadies 1t is often
Of more benefit to the country than
the one who climbs to the top.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31

/ am able. / had
nervous spells, To-
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains every
month. / also SUI
fered much with my
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my right side, and
the doctor told me It
was organic infan-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31

Every married man should keep a
stock of ready-made excuses on hand.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31

Fresh supply Mrs. Austin's Bag BucIs
wheat now on hand at your grocers. Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31

Live and let live is a poor motto for
butchers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31
FARMERS Wife
ALMOST A WRECK
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Her
Own Story.

wsstwood, Md.-"I arm q farmer'S
wife and do most Of my own work when
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31

One Of the most curious of natural
formations in Michigan is found at St.
Ignace on the upper peninsula. 1t is
a formation Of seemingly voncanic
rock called St Anthonys Rock and
juts out of the earth and rises to a
height of about 60 feet There is
slight vegetation where dust has col
lected in the crevices Many tourists
and geologists visit the rock each
year and the latter are of the opinion
that is a meteorite.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31
TIMBER. CoLoN1zArIoN 8 FARM 1ANDs

Homes In The South
for the man OF small means
w. Q. POOLEY, REFORM. ALA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

the same mold, and It is even sur
prlsing that there still remain per-
ceptible differences.
It is possible in this brief article to
notice only a few Of these differences.
The physical phenomenon which most
clearly reveals the feminine soul is
beauty. There are only a very few
fundamental conceptions possible to
the human mind, and beauty is one Of
them. The beautiful is eterpal and
absolute Beauty manifests itself m
varied forms, and its manifestations
are not always perfect, as some home
ly women will attest. But who ever
saw a woman so homely that no fash
Of beauty ever illumined her counte-
nance? Even the homeliest woman is
but an image of beauty marred in the
making or using.
Woman's Prerogativs.
The mental phenomenon which most
clearly reveals the feminine soul is
truth. If there is a such a thing as
arriving at q truth by intuition, it is
woman's prerogative to do so. Her
mind turns to the truth as the needle
to the pole. The comprehension OF
truth to the feminine soul may be
said to be native; to the masculine
soul 1t is acquired.
Observation Of the physical woman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

and a careful study of her mental
characteristics will convince any one
that the eternal feminine" is a real
ity. Its existence has been too little
recognized in our modern educational
systems.
o-education in our universities is
a mistake; colleges for women made
according to the models of the col
leges for men are a waste OF money
and an educational blunder; co-edu-
cation in the high schools and in the
elementary schools is little less than
an educational crime.
We have regarded the Chinese as
heather because they bind the feet Of
their girls so that the woman may
wear the shoe of child. But we sub
ject the minds of our girls to a great
er deformity when we force them into
the molds, as it were, which have
been cast for the opposite sex.
Desire for Equal Rights.
The danger. If there be a danger,
in the modern feminist movement
for equal rights is not that women
may vote and otherwise perform a
function which has hitherto been per-
formed by men. but that in doing so
she may become less of woman
and more of a man.
1t is not at all surprising that a gen
Grafton Of women who have received
the same education as men, have
studied the same books, imbibed the
same ideals, should desire TO lead the
same life. The wonder is that this
desire should have been SO long In
finding expression, and that it is now
so limited.
The eternal and immutable nature
Of the feminine soul is the only pos
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
e e e The Feminine Soul & e g

and not the less so If It be a meta
physical discussion, some postulates
must be assumed.
In this instance It is assumed that
the soul represents the ultimate being
Of the individual Second, it is as
sumed that mental phenomena and
physiological phenomena alike are
manifestations Of this ultimate being
What Is the Explanation?
The argument for feminine and
masculine souls then is founded upon
the foregoing postulates. Is it con-
ceivable that differences such as can
be shown to exist in the feminine and
masculine physical and mental phe-
nomena can be explained in any way
except upon the basis of a difference
in the ultimate being OF each?
The differences which are most po-
tent between the feminine and mas
culine are probably the least import
ant in this discussion 1t is often
true that very common phenomena
are not essentially related to the ma
ture Of the source of the phenomena.
For instance, water as we commonly
know it has a certain average tenn
perature a little colder as rule than
ones bodily temperature. So are
most liquids. But this is not an es-
sential characteristic of water. We
,o,, ,,o.oo;,-o - a yyOr16 ~, which N a
temperature of all water may be at
or near the boiling point or vice
versa, with equal readiness we can
conceive a world in which all water
is at or near the freezing point. Nu-
merous illustrations of similarly i'm
portant phenomena which are not
essentially related to the apparent
source Of the phenomena might be
pointed out.
Similarly, as before stated, It is
probably true that the phenomena Of
sex, as physically expressed, do not
constitute the essential differences
between the ultimate masculine and
feminine natures. These phenomena
pertain to time and sense, and we
can not conceive Of them as elements
in ultimate femininity. The Scrip
tural teaching concerning the altera-
ton Of the relations between male
and female in the perfected state Is
entirely in accord with this View
Not Only Phenomena.
But these phenomena are by no
means the only phenomena-men
and physical-which differentiate the
female from the male, and which i'm
ply a basal difference in their ulti>
mate being.
It must be confessed that these diff.
ferences are not always easily distin-
guishable. The education Of women
for generations has been fashioned as
nearly as possible after the method
Of education Of men. The two ma
lures have been cast as it were, into
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
By Il. j. PEARCE
President 5nsnau College Conssrv.
atory.

atory.
TT Is said that in the other world
there Is no marrying and giving
in marriage, and this fact might
furnish some foundation for a belief
that whatever difference may exist in
the physical natures Of male and fe-
male, that such or similar differences
do not exist in their spiritual ma
lures.
1t would be vain to appeal to psy-
chology for any light on this interest
ing subject, for the modern psycholO-
gist distinctly refuses to express any
scientific opinion concerning the soul.
In view of the fact that psychology
had its origin in an attempt to study
the soul, and that etymologically the
term means the science Of the soul, "
It is strange that modern psychology,
as has been frequently remarked, is
"a psychology without soul"
This does not imply. by any means,
that the modern psychologist does not
believe in the existence Of the soul.
His views on that subject are as d.
verse and varying as the views of the
physiological, the chemist, or Of any
other scientist. 1t simply means that
the modern psychologist, as such. has
abandoned the attempt to study the
soul scientifically, just as the modern
chemist and physicist, as such, has
abandoned any attempt to study sci
entihcally the ultimate nature Of mat
ter. And as the natural scientist con-
Germs himself with the discovery and
the orderly relation and classification
Of the phenomena Of matter, so the
psychologist, as such, is concerned
purely with the discovery and the or
Derby relation and classification of the
phenomena-not OF the soul, but OF
the mind.
The Praetica1 Gstis.
The discussion of the soul, there
fore, as Of the ultimate nature OF
matter is relegated to the domain of
netaphysics-a subject which Is COM
paratively little considered in these
latter days when science dominates
the world and men demand Of every
idea what is it's use"
But it is just because this question
has a practical bearing that the
writer ventures to raise it.
Is there such an entity as a fem
mime soul? II so, is It to the interest
- 49, raca IN cultivate preserve and
perfect It? If on the other hand the
feminine and the masculine soul ma
lures are identical, is it to the Interest
OF the race to search out the noblest
manifestations OF each and by proper
means, IN the process Of the ages,
bring to pass the evolution Of a being
which will have only the noblest quail,
tiles of each?
To get anywhere in a discussion,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

sible explanation Of this, and it is at
the same time the sufficient founda-
ton for the hope that even II suf-
frage and all other equal rights come
that the elements Of beauty and truth
inherent in the feminine soul may
still be bodied forth in visions of
loneliness to soothe the spirit Of man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
The Problem
BY MINNA IRVING

BY MINNA IRVING
VI THEN woman, lovely woman,
W. shops,
If she is young or old,
Or rich or poor, or very plain,
Or charming to behold,
can not see the reason why,
By crazy caprice led.
She gets a hat a mile too big
To fit her pretty head.
Or when she seeks another store
A pair of shoes to buy.
With buckles big and Haunting
bows,
And heels so very high,
Although she wears a number
three,
She's certain to refuse
The proper size to suit her feet,
And calls for number twos.
A Difference.
Gus-Bertie is always Dragging
about his ancestral halls.
Algy-His ancestral hauls, he
means. His grandfather made for
tune out of fish.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31
1aigtpn ilnb SeIlebue.

Rep. Bernard 9r,iftntamp,
Rs,.or Der St. 5ronais.us stirhe in
Tapton, .Onuts infp!ss oes Sohpai'
isrs ieinsn G0ttssoisuit a6baltsn, uHo
lppbutsH bic Gapton,r oem 0ottss'
oienit in Der bl. Ssrs Ssiu 9ir6s in
gsuspus bel. - Gsora anosrIon, bon
Der Dopton 4ps.. III BON 5amiltcH,
g., surudse,.brt. tpobtn sr iib be-
CAB, um umihau nan ieiner 9oh.er
5rau WiIorsb Gobu. gu balten. Di.
gotn SomiIi. 1T ssrsttet. ibr Saas
isoc6 total S,rit6rt.
- Grau G.Ors Stosnlins. pon
Tonton, g, bic bel Grou 9.
S6ofsitau an Der 8. 4ps. rpsil.. III
Tebr nm ibr, sohter Gina bsunrubist
bon Der Tie i.i. Wontug !siHs Nahrihi
srbaIisn bat.
- Better Wte1rtbur, BON Tonton
Gp., puros BON Goupsrnsur We
gr.orp gum 9slseaien sur aonoen'
tion Der RationaI Gooo Roabs G.be'
ration, bic am "a. une 25. apriI ir
Birmingham. aIu.. .ost, ernanui.
-Ropor GUN. BON gineinnat
ianbts se'isru bsm Gdpion Rslie'
aommitt.. 300 Raiion.n fir bi
ueberihpemmten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31

broutt, ba bic Gtobt i'm 5tanb: 1t,
Ielbit allen Ollie anseoeihen 81 lansn
uno Iino bic aommiidre iebr bdnfbor
bufIr, oab 2sbsnsmitttl etc. bon ben
giiraern Reipports 10 lieberal einiom'
men. Die @tabt tat eenu5 aohisn
fir einsn Wouat an 6ano.
gountprihtsr 6aiptins bat 9 itern
betanrt aemaht, cub Gountns Jonos
sum anihaffen bon Rubrunssmftitln,
Rohlen etc. benubt iperoen icuen, I'm
Rptbletpenoen in Gampb.n Gcuntp
6ilfe gu lsiiten. Das 5istals9ettht
periammeIt iih am Tienitag, um Die
nDtbi9en Strittsn oiesbesiialih sinSu
ihIaeen.
5auienbe bon Hsustsriaen uno
ShauIuItisen teluhten gtitern oi.
iiberfhpsmmten 1iiiritts uno mahttn
pbotosrapbiihe aufnabmsn. nnfdus
iino niht gu perseihnen.
- Observation-Disclosures n.
Srene par.sr on Cigar Grsibsrq, ous
5emples s5teater ON rer 6. urb Wspns
mouth Strabs; 81. - gaen 9:alp an
Z. 8aip;b, Got bon 80 5ub Jtont an
Der qar. qpenus; 81.
| - Wtlliam GnesIi.. SO Sabre aft,
perfhieb in ieiner Wohnune. Rc. 153
Stneioer 2lptnue, Clifton. Dos Set
6snheadngnib 1T mcrsen glahmlttag.
- Die 9omsnaW aWanaeer Der Camp
bea 50. prot. ainotrb:matb baltsn
am tpmmenbtn 0onnsritae cine 9srs
! idmmluns in Der Ge. prot. Ct. Sos
1 hannss airde in gelleous ob.
- Wesen oss 6ottpaF.rs finosi
Die fir kute osplln.. Jniiatations:
feier oes beutTdsdmeritlniIdtn Ta'
menspsies nidt itatt. 7isi.lbs puro'
auf nIhiten Mpnat per'toben.
- Serr unb 5rau Dm. 1bec
Stubl, Rc. 780 OF 10. Strab., fsi.r'
ten poretitsrn i'm snsiten JamiIitr'
trsii, ben 18. Sabrls'aa ibrer Si
rath. Die Rab!l Burial aFn 'auot
Elm punosrbibiaes iiIb.rnss 9odssits
| sefhen..
- Inter Dem 0orfbe oss prdiioen
: ten Gaspdr 0on fdrb esitsrn oie Der
iammlunq oes Grion W1nnsthori
itatt. Sstretdr Crib DisbIsr NOR au
feinsm goitsn. Dls 80. Stiftunssfsi
ptro am 15. Suui i'm Clifton 8art,l
: qefeiert. Gin Shreibtn Der 'Seitbe
hDroe BON Daptor tpurot p.rIeien unI
: snta,osnosnommsn, inesro, bab ods 4
} Sdnoerfsit oss SuosCbio unp asr
/, iudp gestrts ON s. unb 6. gull /
c 9opton, 8. ssfesrt ipirb. 4ls pal
: iipe MitaIieber ipurotn ouFsencmmtn
= I. Dapis, S. 3. 5ou,rdn. grpf. y
I. Sdiffer, nm. 2. 5arodu uno :
A.. Gtloinq.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31
2okal.Dtrid)t


pIntilit % llbr Radmittass tuu:s
be ENTER bem Doriis BON 5errn paiiOr
6. ,. 6epl bic ssitriss sutbeiudts
Situng beutIt proieitauiiihtr airs
6sHrdts uuo paitorsn abssboIisn.
In rpelfer bic 4nseIesenbsit Der beabs
iitrtiaieu Sammluns elmer nomboften
SrtiI1umssak FIR eas bisiiae 9suts
ic,, DiotoniiIsnboipitol sur ipeiteren
8eibaneluns lam. 1ros bes bohs
fpaHers tpar.n Derireter Der entferRs
.eren Gemeinoeu erfhisnen, 10 !. 3.
De- paisor uro Der gefammte Rir6ens
DC. fano Der Sobannes Oemeinoe
IN Rsaeine. Der paiior uub Doriteb.r
Der ref. Gemeinbe in Safltp. Der
gsaitpr uno 9oriteasr Der ref. 3ionss
G!emsinpe in Rornoob, 9criteber Der
paulstirhe in Re,pport uiu. 4npsrs
ionbten GntihuibisunesIhreiben 70
d 9. 5err paitor 6afHer. 5err
paitor G<l3er unb 6err poitor Re
mens. Smmerbin mar cine reipsttabls
gertretuns pieIer Gemsinben In Der
Rranienbaus aap<ue porbonosn. Jn
Ianaerer Rebe Iegie Der NoriiSer BIZ
Gin5elbeiten bes Gelo5upsplans Dor,
6err Nueuit 8. 1uhter. prdfibeni bel
20. 3ipns Oemeinbe, 6err Rihiei
aiibers unb 4nbers bolfen aur sriinb.
Iihen Wentilation Der fhausbenber
ansslsssabeit Jnfolseesfsa pssb'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31

plat idnatr oIs ipdbrsnb bret anfsin.
onbtrfolgsnben Mo4en benustn. tpenn
AnfpriiHe zines onb<rsn alubs bots
litaen.
5. sluf Ip.sielIss Gsiu4 on unp
Grlaubnib BON bem 0odrb Der
part RcmmiF6re tSnnen Gaifon'
permits fiir Mmuteuf Rlubs, bic
tspeIrent orsanifirt unb ben aigcfRs'
seIn unterDOrfsn finb, ssfihsrt ner'
ben.
8. Clifton Der Ramen Unit Utter unb
MbreiIe) Der 6duptlinse aller alubs
Ser liga mifsn bds 0eiud fir Sois
ion Permits btel.iten.
10. Sm 1alIs mehr uls elm 0e'ut
fir beni.Iben Spi.lplab por Groff'
'nunQ Der Cation einoeiannt ipirb,
foII bic aisu NIT ben ftdrsiten Rlnbs
ben Wrrrona bubsn.
IL. Die psrmits sDnnsn nimt iiber
trogtn tptrbtn.
II. NufSfung elmer Qisa onnuuir
bic un.rIebiaien Referpirunssn.
13. Ter Boorb Der Vori Rommli
fare rsierpiri fur It'd bas Ren
idmmiIihs PERMITS su onnuliiren uni
bon Neuem Az ptraeb<n: sbenfoui
fplhe N.a.In rprsuihrslbsn, fpsIh
itr.m gutbiinlen nemds bic SntertI
fen Der sr0bisn ansobl bon aIubi
ipohren.
| Ia. unsismiihss Bsiroeen rob
| Gprohe, Streiiisieitsu uno griiselel
en- tperben als ssniiaenb erdhtei, boI
Gpiel fofprt su snben unh ben bttrsf
| fenben alut bonn GpkIp!ose gu ent
| fsrn<n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31

lesem Mnlreitnb<n bic nSt1ise Alars
kit. Do "a Uiini4<nstpertb erftbisn,
rls SubeIfefeoben Rcnmittee ~
ernsitern. ipurben einitimmig bic
4srren Aueuit o. 1idter unb Greo.
". Geisr eriumt, bieien acmmiitte
aIs fperttoolIe Gliebsr beijutrsttn.
Ginsansss pie ShIubstbet ipurbetl
BON 5.rrn poitor u. Uiebe unb bon
fsrrn paftor s. Sedmann reIptttire
aebalten. Der In bieier gibuns tpols
tenbe Geift mar Elm freubtser uub ars
bsiispiuiser. unb pou 4eseiIteraas
fir bas quite Inert sineen bie siHstls
nsE Deputationsn auseinanber tn Der
erpartuns. baIb an bie Mrbeit gsbtn
su oiirfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31
g.. &. of =.
@eroen ben Epiern bes 3odDuaHerS
nod arGiten beIieu.

Die bieiieen 3rtise bts Droens Der
aatholiihen Ritter BON Saio iperoen
ben Spiern Der SotHIutb nad befisn
arditsn beiftebn.
Die pprberei.enbsn Ghritte fir etne
Si!fs Organization untsr ben Wit.
o!isnern bisies Groens fpurbe in Der
ssiisrn Rabnlittas in Der ct. Grans
Sistus Gale itaiisebob.en mondts
!idsn 0eriammIuna oes lotol gouns
eli gethon. Die geamten bes 9oeaI
Council lpurbtu ermdhtiat. als 6iIfss
aommittss au f,insiren uno Gelbtr
fir einen Silfsfonos su iommslr.
une banr an BITE suitanoist S'sns ab.
sufiibren. Der Council CAB icfort
aus sia.nen Wiiteln $25 fit eitfea
3tp.d Der.
Cus acmmitt.e ipirb iih unoer3iias
Iif NIT ben fdmmtliden 3psisen IN
gsrbinbuns ies.n uno iit gu Bel
iiersrn eufforberr.
81. 5rase. no bas biesiGbriss
Scmmsrfe't fta.tfinoen fol. tpuros
sirgshno In Grtpdsuns eeSoaen uni
sur tnaeren WabI iiebn nun brsi
gl6se: Der 3oolpsiids garten. eonsr
SfIane uno Ghefter Qar!.
Die 4nfong apriI fouise pisrisi'
iobrlids Deriammluns Der Staotsi
hedmten ipirb bis auf lpeiisres per'
Itoben iperb.n ntiiFen. neil bic met
ZEN Der S.aatsbtamitn. oarun.er II
tlfitr Ginie Gtodispr1iibent J. )
Qcter In Gtdbtsu tpohnen. bic bon
| SotnpdFsr bsina<iu6. rporcen iiub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31

Biinidt Gopiuston 5nm

Wiinitt Gopington 5nni
Shuse Der giireer.
Die staot Gopington bat geltern
nm gunoesfrlppen naheeiuttg Do
init bieie BET Der nunmebr infolgc
Ses 8eriasens Der eleftriihen ge.
Ieuhiuna herrihenoen Ginlter,'tB
Rotts Die straben abpotrouilllren
uno iiir Sie Sid)erhett bon Gigeh'
tmm uno 2eben Der Burger iorgen
iollen.
a,l Sieiem GutihIuB fam mon IN
elmer aonferen3, Die ge'tern abeno
oas gilreer.Silisfomnlttee mt sltr'
aernleiiter Ebil!ipS nbbielt. Der gir'
acrmciIter ieste iith ipfort INIT Den
Weilil1rbchoroen in Sort Shornas III
8erbinonns, ,puroe ieood on ben sur
3eit in Cincinnati peilenoen Sod)'t'
| fommonotrenoen Der gunoeSarnlfe
@aneralmaior 2eonaro @ooo Der.
rpieieu, Der heoauerte, Dem 9Eilid)
j Ser 9iiraer Gopington's porlau1iI
nid)t jtattaebeu 3u fOnneil.
g6c gunoeStrllppen etner Stnoi
3ur geriiisung aeiteat iperoen fon'
nen, mus n1miih crit Der SouDer'
Incur eeS betreiienoeu Staates iornlell
nm bic gntieitomg BON 8unoestrnp'
pen nad)iuhen. Manor SbtlltpS pirs
Iii d,aober beute in oieier aneeleaan
| heit al 8ouperneur WieGrearp mem
oeu uno i'm crilthen, entipeoer Vtl
Iistruppen bicrber 5u ienoen ooer on
| slbfommunotrung BON Hunoeatrup
pen al neranIaiieu. Sn Ser 3ntIhen
seit meroen % 9lirger, Die gelterE
ais GrtrapoIi5iiten oereiotgt pnroer
Der Itaotiihen Boliset bel Der 9e
pad,una Ser Staot belfen.
2 Shner erbrannt.
gdnpere @rano,punOen trug ge
. itern ;Srau Sennie Roore, BON 9so
E732 Scptt Strobe oapon, OILS lie au
, 8erieben oem 8osheero bclm Serei
, ten oes 0littaaSmobls 3u nobe tdn'
, ,<hrc alCt0er iingen ,Seuer ino ep
! Der 9eooucruspertben ou' lhr ail9li
, aeidlrei bin Silfe gebraht nero!
Ifonntc, hatte iie oil Den getnc
! idapere grano1punoeu houongetrnger
+ Sbr 3uitano III nad Der an'id1t Dc
r Al Matbe ge5ogeuen ar5tes ieHr b(
I eentltd).
1 - Die pereinioteu Soaen Der yr
: tbios Ritter BON bier, Gotpnlu I'm
/ Quplpp bielten e.itern Rahmittae |
: Der Scott Strabe W.tb. air6e ibl
r WempriolisNr. 6err 9. g. 9oppe'
: bunes BON Cincinnati belt Die 9eodh
B nibreoe.
h.. - Die 3. Il. e. Waebicine 60. bir
{ tsrleats i'm Gountpssriht ihre Sn.o1
) porationspapiers. Die Sn.orpordtore
T inb !. Z. Sullipan, Dapton, ap.;
: 8. SIoener uno q. Z. Sditnsr, bell
!. BON gopington. 9as Srunotapital b
3 trGet $4,000 unb 1T in 2o00 antbsi
: gu is S. 9stbsiIt.
2 5err Sobn 8. grames 1T BON E
! ner Charlottesville burh Gsrus. DIX
! bona uno MeyitO suriidssisbrt.
Grnit Yarfons bon auolOp G
! belt geItsrn pom Wapor pbilipps sins
qab. nm iid na9 Dopton. g., bss.b,
!. su t0nnsn uno bort llmihau mad is
!. n,n gIt.rn su balten. Die nabe Der 60
. Datenbeimatb pobnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31
Jn(an0 ge(egrap1
NumbeS .0N ettertparte.
aiinbisi 5Stxpunss Der usbsr'dDtfll
muns in Cincinnati fur Won.as
an.
Der Wofsrfonb am Sonn.dJ an ben
6ouptpun,.sn i'm uet<rfhrems
muneseebiet.

Waibineton. D. g., 80. Tlars.
Die Weti.rparte bat am Sonntag
4benb bas ioIseube Bulletin NIT Vts
aug ouf bi. 6OHDoitr Situa'ion
o,r0ffsntIihi:
Der 50bpunlt Der lltberihpems
muns bes Dbio befanb ft an Sonns
tag auesnIheinIit, In br Pahbors
i6afi BON 6un.insioH. D. 9d. Wie
bereiis porausssiast. burfis am Wcns
tag bic 1lutb ibren Sotepun,t tn Gins
einnaii srrsinsn. Der CLUB un.srs
boIb pon Cincinnati IN nod INNER.
apenn auh Ianeinm, Inn Sieissn bss
srifFen. Der DaFeritano an ben psr'
fhieotntu puniisn am Sonutagabent
um z llbr tcor fpte folet:
Gineinna.i 6s.7. iteissnb; 0luib'
ersnss 80 1ub.
aOuisOiIl, 43.2. istisenb; ;Jlutbsrens'
35 CUB.
GoirO 5l.3. fsissnp; Glutbsrtns'
45 Jub.
Tsempbis 35.s. iisisenS; gluibsrens,
IS Jut.
Der 1ennefIse Club iianb amSonnr
tag Mo,s.n Bel Chattanooga auf &c.
Jub unb bic Dlutbersnse III IS SUB
DIR Cumberland fiaub in Rof6pili
duf 435 uub; Gluibsrense IN 405ub
geiSe GIuTs roren Iansfam I'm Ss,.
gen besriffsn. Der MiFiiIippi fieb
bei St. qonis unb n1rblin BON "a
Qouis unierbafb Der Dlutbgrsnss. ebea
70 stpiifeu Didsbura unb ben pdfTen.