davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
Rseort Of Josu, NRlgss.

In the days when George M. wa
hing. and when his periodic lapess into
indrmity Of mind brought Ghost 10,
of the regency and changes
of policy. there was IN English lord
chancellor who trimmed his sails d
the DOCTORS bulletins. He WAS q poll.
tician Of type with which We are eli
too familiar. He heard ono day that
the king was better and would resume
the reins of omoe, and he made IN I'm
FASHIONED speech against tho rsgsncy
IN the house Of Lords. In his psroaa-
ton he cried, II cannot forget all that
I owe to the bounty Of my gracious
sovereign; and when I forget him. may
my God forget mat" He was Impressed
with the magnfncsooe Of his own ora
tory, and could not refrain from re.
peating tho last phrase to John Wilkes,
whom he met in Westminster hail aft.
Or the debate. Forget you!" said
wilkes. "He1l zee yoa dann1ed hsDte"
Wall Street Journal
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
OTHER 1sTs~ A POOR SECOND
ipesstsussf end opeasssse Aslles ~ -
Yield tllo paem % eso ouhsk,
0Mdooeug6od FaEoeouk,

Three studsuts Of philosophy sse On
top Of q high hin. Ono was q peasS
mist, one an optimist and tho third
had not declared himself.
While the ffrst were warmly die.
cussing their opposing theories oi
hfe, q sudden gust Of wind simultzne
ously lifted OF three hats and sent
them bowling down the hill. The
pessimist and the opttmist gavs
chase, but their companion remained
calmly sitting ON top Of the hill and
watched the others running after the
hats Presently each procured hts
own hat and the optimist picked uy
also that Of tho third man. Then they
painted hack up the hill.
"Whew!" gasped the optimist, %
he handed over the hat to him who
still sat ON top Of the hin. II guess
you're an opdmist. too. You DIDN'T
seem TO worry any"
why should II" WAS the tiispas.
sionate reply. Il knew that mine
own shall como to me- You ses,
am n tatalist"-Lppincott.s Maya,
xhe.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
Arranging Fovssss.

TO arrange flowers the best way
take q lesson from the fields. woods
or garden where you ind them grow.
ing. Where red and white cloves.
daisies and grasses are found, arrange
them In loose bouquet to look Just
as they grew: and, - these arc unpre.
tentious flowers. do not put them IN 4
glass vase, but rather choose an or
binary vessel-a brown ungiassd pot
q gray Chinese ginger jar or an earth
en- crock. The effect will be artistic
Indeed, the finding OF exact1y the right
vessel for every flower 10 . delightful
study. Just ~ well % to tho proper ~
Eangement e The aoWexs theussa1ss'
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
ouita Simple.

Boston Five-Year old-Father. what
70 the exact meaning OF the verse be.
ginning, Jack sprat could eat NO
fat?"
Father-In simple terms 1t is a.
follows: Jack sp1at could assimilate
no adipose tissue. His wife, on the
other hand, possessed IN aversiop
for the moro muscular portions of
spithelium.. And 50 between them
both, you see. they removed all the
foreign substances from the sur
face Of that utilitarian ,ltensil com.
monty called q platter. Does that
make 1t clear, SOM
Boston Five-Year4O ld--Perfectly, fl.
ther. The lack Of lucidity in these
Mother Goose rhymss = amazingly
apparent
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
Northern Lights Make nosss.

Northern Lights Make Nosss.
German scientists are greatly inter.
estod IN . discussion regarding now
phenomena revealed by the aurora
borealis, according to recent Norws-
.gian and German observers. People
living in the northern part Of Norway
maintained that they often hear
sounds accompanying the northern
lights: These sounds are described by
some ~ similar to the cracking Of
flames. Accordingly German and Nor.
weghn scientists started out 10 tnves.
tigate the phenomena. and ono Of
them, Olav Aabakken, has spent q
long time 1T the Hal1de observatory
in F1nma1ken. Aabakfen thinks that
1t IL very unlikely that any sound 10
to be heard from the northern lights.
He maintains that the human senses
are not to be relied on. especially 70.
garding the phenomena Of sight. He
says that the idea Of sound connected
with the northern lights may result
from the fact that these lights look
like flames, and as people are accus.
toned to associate the cracking
sound with flames the rather uncrit-
ical observer Of the blasting movements
Of the aurora boreahs is apt TO think
that he really hears The sound qf tAose
flames. -
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
GET LIVING AMUSING OTHERS
Mosusay Dseis,ssssd Ten :psr os,ua. u
the Population csesrs 70 ~
Pto0osse0 Of the Rsee

N In hosn Sough2y ssetmaDsd ~
10 per cent. Of as. the psopls oe TIA
United States, ksep buy ana easa 90
living By amusing the o1Aee - %
cent, according 10 tie Woslde. Woek
THIS 10 Per cent tnclndss those Who
do The aotnal work Of Amazing; sana
ers In grand opera. Nshk opsEa, culi.
cert: actors m the '7egls1maesr thsAr
tera. vaudeville IA h9iasQnA n anaM
shows; per1oamekS n 10 vaslum d,
partmsnts a ths anuansgahes e1Rumsa,
carnivals, street Aalus, baseball plsyt
On. football plausrs. baslssE bah p1ay
efs, motor 1aoeA avlaAuss. buGses, In,
Vulnerable sxponeuts Of tnmmnsgnhaa
forms Of professional BpoEh
Il includes also The psopoD veo pso
uote these amasemsuea; Who fnocs>
porate companies and mana1nctzRs
Devices 10 b used In amnsino-Aim
companies with armiss oe employees
tn the moving picture nsld. for ex.
ample; the people In their largo olnoa
forces: the people Who manage and
direct theaheRs, amussment 1aza1 rsca
oouves. athletic fields, eeo.; s&ags
hands, meohanioiiam, s3sc4z3ciaas end
employees IN oosntlsss o<hsr yaasanoH
lions OF tho general business a ahnnsN
ment
IT incandes those Who oxlg4nsn
schemes Of ertertainmsnt, thoso whs
finance them. those who manage them
those who exeo1ts thsma. those prees
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20


Good night Bsst daa" .th.t always
came. Bat tina time was disap.
pointed. Instead. heard the boy say
With feisned chessfnfness:
Good nigtk, Nhs ssudsoa," snd hsa
Answering Good ni0ht Me-. Casese."
I didn't Mo that. Il soandod sesk
Gus bsnsath the banAer. Than the
boy said sobsrly. LA
'Be sure m oouss, whom you send
tor me. Mercy"
And Mercy snswsred with genk1a
stubbornness. ''Pll never write tin ]
hear from you. Bert. !" and the dou
closed slowly. ct
Bert didn't know, - did, that she
stood waiting ct tho door instead Of
hurrying down the long pessageway;
waited TN the chatter Of Bert's feet
on the stairs and Tie slam Of the door
proved to her that Bert had really
gone. Then I heard her 60 back down
the passage, and after q minute she
began to paay the piano. But in mo-
ment more that stppped with = die.
cord, and guessed, though could
not hear. that Mercy was crying.
, I waited almost ~ eagerly a. she
for the boys step asaan. ana the boys
voice In the, hallway; but two weeks
passed. and I knew, that, stubborn
young things that they were, they
stood a good chance Of. spelling the
wonderful thing thsy held between
them. Mercy crspt III and out Of the
nat Ike a pale little ghost, and ono
day I spoke to her sister Of II.
mo, she doesn't look at an ven, Mr..
Bonner" her sister admitted. but I
don't know what the matter IT," I
stole q look at her out Of the corner
Of my eye. The woman meant e.!
Was she blind1 ~
Well. the long and short Of It In,
that 1t got to be too much for me, and
I put an end to 1t. One day when Mer.
cedes had stolen out as usual, I wrote
q note-1n French, and In the boys
unadorned, dependable handwriting,
and tucked 1t behind their mai[box.
1t was Just q sentence or two. but I
ended It with the phrase that had end.
ed Mercy's note to him. I had an idea
that 1t was sort Of password Of
theirs. and I was right.
From the window, I saw Mercy
come in. There was pause in the
vestibule, then the heavy door opened
and Mercy stumbled up the stairs. I
watched her through the half-open
door, and her young face was alight
with Joy almost too great to bear. A
moment later the door opened and she
flew out again. knew Bert was to
have his answer.
The next day was warm, 30 warm
that windows were open everywhere;
and so it comes that sitting In mine.
heard the end Of the story. Oh, the
sound of that young voice again! For
me and one other, there was no sound
like 1t on earth. Then there was q
duet Of voices. They we're evidently
sitting on the deep window-sill-his
arm around her, I had no doubt.
After moment 81 silence, the cpl.
sode of the note waSs reached. In the
boys voice heard incredulity, aston
tshment. Then Mercy ~ voice came
clear and convinced ~
~But, Bert, dearest. IL was in YOU
dear. funny writing. and in French
And oh, Bert, it ended-you know
howl"
Then gathered that the got up and
found It for him. There was q mo
ment Of blank silence-then in voicl
Of awe and wonder: ~.
by jove. 1t is! You're right"
'Let's keep It always. DEAR" Mercy
said softly. I'VE can't quarrel agaiz
after that"
All, we'll. Even meddlesome Oh
men have their uses.
Copyright, 1Sf3. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

ner 0C0OOe.tG6Cu1uX, OF even IQrOo80
the halls. So I got into the habit Of
bringing up their mail to them, and
every morning there was letter for
Miss Mercy Judson II" the same hand.
writing. was rather interested In
that handwriting; II had been un.
able to class the boy before that writ.
ing Of his would have helped me. It
was unadorned. and rather smaller
than the average masculine hand.
writing. but 1t carried with it a sense
Of absolute reliability. Foolish, per.
haps, but I. have always thought that
my gift carries with It tho ability to
read character in writing.
.: When Mercy recovered the spring
came on as IL by q signal. I heard tho
boys voice again In the halls, and mt
them going III and out again, a. happy
and oNer-joyed a. II she had come
back from the brink Of the grave to
him. The sewing machine was busy
those daysI could tell by the whir
It made-and once when brought up
a letter that someone had dropped
Mercy came running to the door with
her hands filled, with ffufy white stun.
felt az happy. and yet a. bersaved.
- II she were my own daughter and
getting ready to leave me. Everything
was quite ~ It should be though. and
I hoped fervently. that they'd be %
happy. as they deserved.
Then in April something happened.
I heard them 1T the door ono night,
and 'ntened 'dshlssstsay for ~
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

III to say how the governments to
be run, and tell him where he's at"
1nnocently and with alteration in his
eyes every time he saw her trim, girl
ish figure nearing him, Hank helped
her win her race. Then came the day
when, he WAS the first to congratulate
her on her success, the first day she
took the oak swivel chair ct the sher.
tbs desk. Hank leaned over the top
of It and approached her a. a political
friend. ......
There amt much work to do in this
Job nowadays" he said. I'VE don't
have . hanging once in three years.
and no criminals allowed in Duenald
county II know It."
You're overlooking . lo<' said
Kate, bhthsly.
= with Don Phillips q prosecuting
attorney guess / can clean up Nt-
Tie, and you'll help"
Il won't do team work with Phil
ups," rerorted Hank, grimly. I've let
you win this election, because I want
cd to show the county 1t was time
to let the women into the game
you've let me win! With over 200
pna3orityi That means a. much out
here as 100, 900 would east on state
election" Hates face was flushed and
triumphant.
: But I didn't oppose you. did I?
leaned back and let you run without
q hitch"
..Why7- She leaned forward ssk
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

villain stood out 30 plainly on bis
forehead that the girl laid hand on
him and said:
"Retribution has overtxksn yoa ct
last"
"vhat fish dot?" was asked.
"Your crime has found you Quit"
Il lick my wife ten years ago. but
she don't 60 by der police"
Other callers were put through
their PAGES, but none Of them was
frightened into confessing murder or
bomb explosion. The day must como,
however, and It did come. It came
three days after . little incident on
the street. A bare-headed young man
with a pencil behind his ear, and who
seemed to be a clerk in a store, &C.
costed Miss Oracle at q corner and
asked II she could give him . 80 bill
for five twos. 1t was her salary day
and she was carrying home her 314.
Why not oblige the clerk? The SO
was passed over for the twos, and II
seemed to the girl that she was be.
ginning to be of some Importance q
. capitalist. -
The cobbler took ffty cents for 70.
pairing pair Of shoes; lunch at q
restaurant was IS cents: a bit of
cheap jewelry that happened to please
was rs cents. In each case one OF
the two-dollar bills was handed out.
The other two went into her board
moaey. and Nanny Jones passed
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

mountain. Hank sent his horse chose
to hers. .e
tn take my medicine all right,
now. but It's no harm to say that I've
always loved you and wanted you, is
It, girl dear!' So f..
mo harm!" exclaimed Kate, quick.
ly, her eyes filled with sudden hot
tears. after you've disgraced my
very first day in Office, IL you loved
me why couldn't you drop the old
ways, and join me in making the town
We both love upright and straight? Peo-
pie like you. Hank There's the old, al
legianoe everywhere. but they are not
swayed by sentiment any longer"
Hank wound his bride around the
horn, and reached out for her, but she
made her pony swerve sideways. and
laughed. 49,. :.
It'll do it, GIRL" he promised. Wen
play this new game Of yours straight
and above board. And II l get out Of
Jail I'll marry you. hope the boy pals
through.
Kate glanced at him 1t safe die.
lance.
Hes al right, Hank. The doctors
ray the bullet slipped under the heart
and lodged In the muscles. But / had
to take you over. you know"
IT wasn't assault to kill, any such
stuff" said Hank seriously. 1T was
Just absent mindedness. didn't mean
to hurt him, Kate. you know that
don won't press the charge" she
answered. mot when / tell him that
I'VE are going to be married"
CaDyxigtt, ma by the MCCLURE NsvD.
pager eyn6eata4
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
WAS Two Of A KIND

IN k
VStO UU " N UtVU
V
@-~..r@ .o,..
49,. 49, rrsns -. -
- ~. 49, ~.
~ ..s.-.
- - :. 80 - ~. ~ a
-. ~ 80 -. -. ~" ~ "n' '1'
~ - 1899. ". ~. ~
n.sss. w. ~. -. ~" .G...
s..S- go =. -. o 49, 49, ~
~..s...... - r x 49,
49, . ~ IA - 10y !. ~. 0"
..r1.:. -
o.. ~. 49,.
- $3.50 -. -
80 .-..~...s -, - ~ H1 .. 1ns
~. ~ II p q y. ava "t's
60 $3.50 W $780, -
49,. -. ~ n - nsa
81 - - ~ s.
-. ~ ss..s ~. ~" nS''
go ~ -s1s ..>
49,. 'A" ." "'sS
.su.,
..r,.- os - - - - 49,. ~:
80 ~. A"o" "no'0 NO
~. ~. :,
..s.s .s ~. ~ -. a. W a us 1891
E .% rs .-''e =. 10y, - .ney
W, ,Aes ~ ssoI 1ae sssseA1t ssex ~
ao ''''1 ~'~'"u "1' '''>''4 op9'"e ens'@'
err, 49, ..,.-
. 10 w, n3m ltauoo' ne asAeo ~
az .As ~ n Toll 1ne " e'o o.ne'
w. oI1 ~ na W., ep.leo As
...'~r e ...,N W." . ..>.se esee4e " ur
1'1' 1. ~. o.e' ~ S11oy ".u ~
.u e. "'~ set o'eF 20 'esns III 'ne
ING soue nun, "no wa inc 90
s su4H " = ~.u'~eu l mI s.u ~
, n ss 'See3s' snu wno nr"ly 20
800 ant. ~. go. - s ss.sss-.".
.,,,,,s :. $500. 80. 80 s..s"
~ 80 " -. 49,. - ..~. -. -, D0 90
49,. -, s.~,s ,-,..a . 80, ~
~ A.,a..+s1 a,c.,.. ~ ~ .s ,s,. -
..o.,s Ssr.s4..sss4 " -. - 49,
49, ' ~'1~ -'A
.1ser--. w,,,4 +.,,r.. xorr. ....n
~. .s..s,. ..a..hs. ~ ~ ~
~ ~.nt.S - -, ~ ..,.., 80. ....
p,,,.. e.. -. h...ss.n ~ ~
W.. ~ th,as ~ .. 4.a
:. It,. n..I. .am :, -.
nr,ss ca. "a. +o,d ,s tha arn.
..u.., uon. .,...t,se.. ~, 49,
60 ~.
..rr.I.
"A,d dn.. ,,r- .r.,. ..,,.
oan vatch other,.
sha IA and she hrou,,,+ tho mn.
tar. tina 1anitor and two elevator men
to Justice. Thev were in a consptracy
to rob the store Of thirty shirtvaists
per week, Then Miss Oracle was
raised to s14 per week. and the senior
partner said to her:
"such smartness newer raw be.
fore. and 4 a X ara .ure nroa,d ~
YOU but Won needn't do anv mora
watching for = tina II IA onlv a
strain an vour hrain INIT Won mirht
catch ma trying Ia ha.t tho othar
K or vica ver.s.
Misc Grade Eor,.,da .4,,r,r - h.r
raal dntiaa Int aha imf,,1,ad the ,Aaa
that aha VIVA n horn nRtQrffVA RhA
began to look at all men and women
al suspieious characters. Even when
voune man tried tn airt WITH her
on the street her detective intuition
was 40 strong that she almost laid n
hand on his ahouldar IA she hissed 1t
him.
gym ara F.. sara blower and rnov
u .nd vo,, rako UNIV MIC or T,11 nm
vo,, mi"
ma mn. . n,na.+.,,. mn and :.
.ela.mon N . l,rsa ,eu,al-x hou.s
.nd h.d ,nst or..ni.ad . pih,. c,...
h,,t 10 n,sda HI. "htke" +,,at the s.-ne
NM, Mt. 60. ,..., M, No..
,...ton., o.raer .hs vant - hosra
w,th N.umv 1onaa II ma. rail
s wan aaS o s1s.t,an W." t.h,a n s,,t
~ the so,ar~ .,en+ nm thtnss ,,nr.o-.
al when T. reached an nor r,sa.
M. nr.c,a took the hest rrnnt roon
>aes@~eO S~Sse S>.O ~O~o - e~OA>>S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-17

| id,en unb i5,O00 Siiif s,ieb ibr Se
ben Gin NIB 2jOO pduier ipnrnen 5cr'
| tort, ain 300 bcId,onigf. entoen bal
Ii.nter eieier ssIutb am meiiten geIit'
ten oefien SfrnBen gan5Iif iibcrflil'
thet iao tt,ciImeiie tief oussefoIfi
puroen. And) bic Salltgeu an Der
idleSluig bolIteiriid)en aiiite bobcf'
luieoerim ini19IidD seIitten, RUE iie
oenn iibcrbaupf bic am nieiitcn 2ein.
franciloen in Der setfe Der Sturmfiu.
then gefpeien iino
IRnn fonnfe Die llngIiidsdlronif
| nod, iorticteli, benn and i'm / 8. ,Sobr.
bunoRrt bat es cesnnltige Gturm'lu.
then aeaebcn, bis In Die iieueite 3eii.
aber IN bem Wfabe, ipie Der Teidlbou
iHebr iu0 mcfr uerUoiiffurnnrnet nHO
geietIid) pereaelt nuroe. in oein 1er.
s,1ltnii; nufnlen aud, Die Sturni- nno
@oiicridDdocn ON iidl ab. Gie Sfilrm.
flmtben mstncn aiunr nit Sidlerlcit
ininer iuieeerfebretl, aber Den griudl
tiaen Sehnbcn friihcrer Soften fonnen
lie nid,t nIehr oHridltefi, w1o TOR al
lent perhen iis nidt mebr uuter Dem
ihpcrgepriiftcn ssrieienpoIfe in Der
Seife aafralmen, irie in frirtereu
,sahrhunocrten. Ia nod mebr. Die
SoneaeuiHnitnosarbeiien Die lett
einigcr 3eif an DEN irieiiidlen aiiitcH
bcaonnen iuoroen limb. eroberR lang.
lam. Sdirift fir Sfritt, 2nnb, oos
oereiHit bas Miecr perid,lnngcn bat.
giclleidt fomHren mir picSer 10 melt.
0aB mir oas nerif)mnnocDe Rlnqbolt
iute0er crfiehcn ieben ouf nerielbcn
@felle, no emit oas nItc leitan0cn
bat Tenn bic Sa1e rcIbCt, bnk Der
einit ipenH bic Innge gnb3eit roriI.
Der. Kmn1hoIt ipiener eritchen miro
IN aIier Rrad,t mno SerrIidfeit.
Sermnnn IIImers, Der gedrihen
ethicr, sieht In setnem Marifenbud,
ettien gseraIeid) sn,iid,en Dem sSrieie
poIfe iinD CEN anlieoIern ON geinu
Gs IN hertcmm!id, gciuornen 10 inat
er. ben giiiih Der Tniieoler ON 8ciur
nr5ltltnuner, oie mad, jeoem Aus.
bri,f', Der ibre GrtIfaften. @einber.
ae nnb Cbiienrten pernidteic, aIeid,
nafScm Der eere sur Rube getom.
men ihre @obnnngen sriebcr auiin.
den nno trot Der aeiahrIiGen Rad.
borit,o't oes gitlfans bic gebauln5
hires (Yritub unb goocns nod mic
,cr ou'nehmen a6er mas iit oas ae.
Gen bic lnigeheursn Sturm'lmtben,
oeren h1s SrieienpoIf in feinen GIN.
nnleu 10 rieIe oui5uipeiien bai2 limb
sod1 haben bic ssricien Zen sSIutben
1etrott iifl ihnen aeacniiber tchn,tp.
'et imo o1mii ned lpeit mehr Mllftl |
'eiuieiea als jenc SiIaIanbet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-17
Sas 4rnnoprinSip Der Jinans'
Heiprm.

Sin 3euge mad Dem anbsren brinat
por Dem aommittes our untsriuhung
oss 9elbsSruits bic 2tniiti gum 4uss
orut, oab tn oiefsm 2anbs cine gss
fdbrlihe aon5entrirung Dss Rapitats
ith bsreits entpidelt babe. Qluf uns
ma6t ss ben ginorud, bab Die 53suasn
dbiiAtlih ni6t psritsben pollsn, porin
oiefs 9efabr beitsbt, oa bic Webraabl
Don thnen getpisgte 5inan8iers limb,
Bel nsRsn cine iolde llntsnntnib niht
oorausSuieseH III. Sbns Shfpisriae
teit laBt iid an 6bsr @runD fir piefe
gebeu6sIte unniTsnxit erfaiTen: man
min ods Fommittse auf cine falihe
5dbrte lsnten. Die @efabr bsftsbt
ndm!ih niht odriH. bub aapitalien
ten3entrirt iueroen, Ionbsrn in Der
art Der aapitalien, Die tone
3entrirt nsrben. Cine espiIfs aopis
tals< <aonsentriruns lit BEL bem mob,re
nen 8etriebe, Der nit WilIionen All
rshHtn se5fDungen lit, unausblei6lid.
Die Honaentrirunq bstdmpfsn su mol
len, bic legitim 1T uHb Die Iesitimsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-17
2okal-
Wlenn.J .JnaueH.
Irei aer,te bsjeHsten, baa eiH llnfaa
pprlag.

Ter Coroner Tr. Scertmeper be.
aanH aeiiern nit benz asnaueft betreiis
Dee Tooes Der % Sabre nlten Guep
tSIeln. bon Satonia. sfp., peld)e be.
sanntlid, am TieHiiag abeub in Der
saobHlina ibrer SdRpeiter. sgrau Dia.
bel eoltretl, go. ss7 9lair apenne,
anoGoaIe, an GreIialueDeraiiiuns
iiarb. Nie berid,et. lin bic iunse
Tame an AopfitrHerBen unb ssrail
Goipeu uo!iie ihr cine Coils epionl.
Gals getcu, rergriif iitp iebod, in Der
sSlaitle nno nernbreid,ie ihrer Sdlpe.
tier Craliiire. 5rau GoIsuea lit iiber
bic ar1blide aifaire idsper erfrontt
iiHb mubte naber in ibrer Nobnlns
ncn oem Coroner pernouunen tuerben.
litter ben anbereH 3eliaeu beiunben
lid, Die aerSte Or. e. u. WitdRn, Or.
annn genner nnb Tr. 6raee gpie.
lpea. ,peIde idnfnilih bic irebersen.
auna ousfprafen. oab es lid, bei benz
Lobe Der 2iiep Glenn nm eingn le.
flasenspertben llafall banpeI,e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-17

gsoii5iif Tdipion Roneph1n. ben
eris Dor eli 1agen ais gubisihsts. go.
light nngeitelIt ipsiroe, miro ipsibreno
Der nddFten breibig 3ase pripat.
mann lem. Or unrbe nGmlicb aeiteru
pom Sit,erheiisoireftor gaih ,pesen
Sdlafens i'm Tienii anf oreibia 1nae
iuspen6irt. Ser gInurcd mar erlpiid,t
iporoen. ipie er in Der stnt,i pom
Gienifns sun Miitrpod IN oen Spri.
eenbonie cn Der Teltn nnn Gaiierr
apenne ein sd)idihen mnd,ie.
Bon oen pflid,4en eines poli,iIieu
ifeint aPcneuI,an iehr etsentbiinlIide
Aniifien sli bnben. benn er iieb ,u1h.
rei,b ieines eeItrigen gerbors perlni.
ten. oob es eieeniIih gar nidt notbia
geipeien iei. bnb er ipegen eines 10 ge.
ringfiigisen 1erashens aefnelbet suur.
Be .nso auiDeroein ionnte er es aud, oar
nid)t eiItieten, ipdrnm ibm bel ieiner
SuspenSirang nas simtsnbSeiden uao
Der anllppcl abgenommen uurocn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-17

Sesislatur piitglieptr ihnen eripeilen,
liberale 8esoblune ieiiten. Sin Wlit-
slieb Der 9egisIatur bat seftanoen, baB
er fir feline 0ieuite, bic er elmer gabn
leiitete, einen aontratt fir Solsliefes
rung Suge'prohen srhieli, an benz er
aehntauieno Dollars peroisnts. Gr lies
fertt 5ols BON Der ihlehteiten Auali-
tat uno erbieIt 8eSabluns fir primd
Waare. Der &ontratt mar tpeiter
nthts als Elm DedmdntsI fir einen
tprrupten 6anbsl. Dieter unlauteren
geeinflufuns Der 2egislatur psriuht
oos bonn Senat pahirte 9eSeb entaeosn
3u ipirten. Wdbrsno Die lebters aDrs
peridaft es auf Der Stslle aneenpmz
men bat, fhetnt oas 6aus IS iid1 iibers
lsgen 81 ppIlen, ob es Die 9iu gsnsbs
migen IcG Gum Slid lit bas Bolt
nlGt btlflos, &s tdnn Die Sin ourh
Snttidtipzan gum 9sieb erbebsn.
Der 8ouoerueur isbo6 ptro. pis es
lhetnt, 9eIe9enbeit srbalten, ben 9s=
meis 81 liefern, pb er 3u oen paifio
oosr 5u ben asgrsfip ebrIiten @ous
psrneursn gebort. geb6rt er gu Der
lsBteren aIaHs, 10 pirb ss ihm elm
Gethtes fsin, Der Bill gu 4nnubms gu
perbelFen, inbem er Die Saus. WitgIies
Der benadrihti9t, baB sr oas 9olt
aufforbsrn Dsroe, oas 8eIss bur6
Snitiatipsantrag gu paTirsn, ipenn
oas Sous ss ntht gsnsbmigt.