davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
ADDING RuFFLEs HELPS.

The scant skirt of the early summer
may be modernized by adding RULES. two,
three. four or even i've as the cut OF
skirt may demand The newest ruiIles
are gathered. rather than plcatcd, though
beth are worn. Some Of the new models
show RULES attached by cord 10 the
skirt. thus making them easy TO dctach.
\ becoming line is given when they are
slightly raised In the front this also gives
tho hitched up effect In the front which
Is now so fashionable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
MARBLE TOPS.

Narhle-toppcd tables which have become
spotted and stained require extra atten-
ton n ordinary soap and water have no
effect \ good plan is To make a paste Of
shredded soap. powdered whiting and
lemon juice, spreading this on the marks
and leay.ne II 10 sink In for a day or two
II should then be washed of with hot
water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
Daily Bill of Fare.
MONDAY.

BREAKFAST-Muskm boiled eggs.
rice mullins. coffee.
LUNCHEoN-Chicken petties. Jelly bis
cult. tea.
DINNER-Co6hsh steaks. with brown
butter. boiled potatoes. green corn. olives
stuffed with cream cheese and served with
lettuce. peach meringue pie. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

cealed by q net or orEandie hchu. The for
m.r having tho advantage IN that IL may
boz ubb,d without injury one Of the
new fphus suggests o. shoulder cape fash
toned from net. the net heins worn fiat as
"a yelling s. white silk fringe finishes the
lower edge. and "a high. plsatcd friu OF
o.. net softcns Tho net II one could get
the proper shape. a fchu % this kind
could be made during the sewing hour on
the piazza in the morning.
FOR THE sHRUNKEN BLOUSE.
The blouse that has shrunk In the
wash may boz made large enough for COM
fort ty adding O. vest a. tucked net. or.
better still. one diaped ia surplice fash.
ion. The silk blouse can be- worn we'll
into the fall - % fancy vest of chintz. OF a
fancy printed silk or hrocade shot with
metallic threads can be adapted. Some
OF the newest Of these vests are really
dIap,d slrdlos. which extend from Jus,
below the bust VOL over tho hips. fastcn-
ing IN loose SAILORS knot al tho side or
.r the back Black satin ~ the right
l.ugtn can be dtaped in this manner very
effectively and will Immediately bring the
costume uu 10 the minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

pique am are sewed to tapes, like cum
link. so that Guns. and front and little
trousers button Though with real but
torholcs. The "rah-rah' hat is Of black
and-white checked wool while the white
socks and buttoned slippers and the wis
,arla edged pocket handkerchief finish the
costume.
Pajamas are fast taking the place OF
the familiar night drawers for girls as
well NJ boys and the ones illustrated have
little farm animals outlined on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
KEEPING 'WELL DRESSED" ALL SEASON
Begin Look Foom Before the lime Comes
to Them Aside They May Be Wonderfully Freshened by
the Addition of Few Fnl and Furbelows.

Of black satin or patent leather. the two
little points falling below. while others
are more reminiscent OF a mans waist
coat.
The short or elbow sleeves may be
quickly heightened by undersleeves Of
tu'lc which hang quite FUN to the wrist,
where they are gathered into n band.
This In turn is edged on either side by
frills OF net Many women make this
wrist arrangement separately, 30 that 1t
mag be worn with any waist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
FoR TIE sARuNKEN BLOUSE.
VEST FOB SERGE sui.

n IS almost compulsory for the blue
serge suit to have "a vest or waistcoat
and an sorts of materials are being used
for them Tho new duvetyns--a successor
To- the volyety velouIs do laine-in the
lovely soft colorings are ideal for these
waistcoats. Some are banded by a belt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

There comes q time, about the middle
Of August. when summer D. beginning 20"
wane. that il behooves the woman who
would be well dressed on an occasions 90
examine her wardrobe. r IS too halmy
20 appear ia fan costumes. especially IL
one is lingering in the country or hy tho
sea. yet the summer gowns DO look So
dilapidated and forloru. II one is skilled
with the needle or IS fortunate enough T.
procure the services Of "a sewing woman
with sufficient gray matter 20 carry out
instructions. she need not despair. for new
frills and fUrbelows can work wonders
in the way Of freshening mp the costumes
that are beginning 10 show the wear and
tear Of the summer
Now that b. is possible 10 buy hy the
yard frillinE Of tullc. chiffon or net in
black and in white and in the various
widths. II rs very simple matter 90 add
10 the gown a standing collar The double
ruches are more durable and effective
than the single ones. and Ike them can
be wired 10 Hare ont from the throat IN
the manner suggested by the pictures of
Queen Bcss and the other beauties of her
DAY. some women wire the edge NJ these
ruchcs with an almost invisible wire,
others prefer the narrow borins adjusting
IL AT the back and AZ tho sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
For the Riddles.

The time has long since gone by when
small boys and girls were dressed in the
same styles as their elders, and since then
many charming ard 'young looking" gar
ments have been designed for the hidd.es.
Indeed, the frocks for little girls ar3buiIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

ant frocks.
For q long time Russian blouse suits
with knickerhockcrs. have been the favor
lte earh for little boys. and the short
straight trousers worn a decade or so
a,o have been practically out OF the
running The newest suits. however
show them. The one In IN" ilustra-
ton IS rlade of wistar.a inen-a new
and smart little man color-ard
trimmed with fine p!que. The olive
.nared buttons are covered with tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
TOMATO SURPRISES.

Chopped green peppers are frequently
used with eggs in a salad. and capers
are added 20 enhance the flavor Some
times tomatoes are used with the pep
pers. After being cut into suitable pieces
they are placed I'm nest OF chicory. The
eggs are piled over them and the whole
is seasoned with French dressing.
Tomatoes are frequently used as cups
TO hold a plain egg salad or a salad pre-
pared from the scooped-out pulp of the
cups and sliced eggs enhanced with a few
capers or chives. An attractive one is
prepared by placing a devilled egg in
each tomato cup. then turning the cup
upside down and serving with garnish
Of cress or lettuce. spoonful of
mayonnaise is placed over each tomato.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
DAISY SALADS"

Daisy salads are always popular Ar
range some delicate lettuce leaves in a
circle. ard just within that circle form
another of egg whites cut in curved
strips Arrange them in circle. so that
they will simulate the petals Of a daisy.
Within this circle pile the yolks. al
uactively seasoned and mo.stened with
inayonnalsa. This is supposed to simu-
late the daisy's yellow heart a few
strips Of green pepper placed just under
and occasionally between the white pei
ais" add both TO the appearance and 10
the flavor.
For another daisy salad form thick
petals Of cream cheese, mixed with the
minced white Of one or two eggs. and
prepare a yellow heart from the yolks
of the eess, mixed with mayonnaise and
any savory seasonings the fancy may
dictate Still another form Of daisy
salad" calls for minced chicken and eggs.
Form the chicken into balls. after sea
soning well and moistening with French
dressing. Arrange daisy prepared from
sliced eggs. as just described, over the
meat, and garnish with lettuce. Some
times nasturtiums are added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
TEMPTING THE APPETITE.

Not only may the flavor be improved,
but the eggs themselves may be prettily
arranged to make the salad tempting on
hot day, when the appetite is langu!d.
For example, the yolks may be removed
from the whites. the cavities filled with
mayonnaise or some dainty boiled dress
ing, and arranged in circle around the
mashed yolks. which should be attractive
~ seasoned or mixed with sharp grated
cheese. Scatter a few capers over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
A DELIGHTFUL EVENING MEAL.

a salad as nourishing as this may well
take the place of the piece de resistance
Of a dinner in August 1t will be so much
more attractive to ones family al the
evening meal than a roast or steak. espe-
cially to any members Of the family who
may have been working in hot Office all
day when the mercury is lettering around
the SOS. At such times the housewife
will be wise indeed if she dispenses with
the regulation dinner and serves an in
formal supper i'm its place. Because 1t Is
a supper so called, IL does not necessarily
mean that il Is less nourishing. II can
be as rich in protcids and carbohydrates
Us 4 dinner. The nutritious salad may be
accompanied by starchy dish of French
potato tails, cooked in cream sauce. or
macaroni en- casserole. II cheese Is not
used with the macsroni. IL may be served
in small pieces in side dish. as II usually
is at oldtime country auppers. In place
OF the pie or pudding that is used as "A
dinner dessert, one may serve sweet
course of fruit salad or preserves ana
cake-loaf cake or layer cake. In spite OF
the grumblines of some food theorists
little iced coffee. topped with whipped
cream, is attractive at the end of such "a
meal II Is just rs well TO remember,
however, that the serving of meal con-
sisting OF cold foods only, should. be
avoided. There ought to be at least one
or two warm dishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

RICE MUFFINS-Have ready one quart
OF -four, one pint of boiled rice, one pint
OF milk three eggs. two tablespoonfuls OF,
sugar. one teaspoonful OF salt. one OF soda
and two OF cream OF tartar. Mix the
sugar. soda. cream OF tartar and salt WIN
the -four and then sift them. Beat the eggs
and add them 10 the milk. Stir gradu-
ually into the -four and when they haVe'
formed a smooth batter add the rice anu
beat Il in thoroughly. Bake the muiilhsl
thirty-fve minutes in well creased n'ui-
fin tins. The quantities given viii make
three dozen mullins. To have them per-
feet. the kernels of rice should have been,
cooked till tender. faky and free from
superhuous moisture. Heavy, gluey rice,
will make heavy mullins. Each gram
should be distinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

JELLY BISCUITS-Jelly biscuits are a
delight 10 the children and 10 some
grownups who have not yet lost thelr
fondness for jam. Roll the dough ih'o
a sheet about quarter OF an ineh IN
thickness. Cut il out into small biscuits
Rub the tops with butter and put h'ue
Jelly over tie tops OF half the number.
Place them together sandwich iash1o"
and bake. Ordinary tea biscuits may De
spill; open and a tiny spoonful OF !eiy
hidden In the heart of each. Serve WIKI
butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

may he used on a plain egg salad II is
sometimes added to one favored with
chiveS.
Then again nasturtium leaves are
used. The eggs are sliced and prettily
arranged in d nest OF lettuce or crosses
The nasturtiums d few Of the flowers
may be added at this season. can be
placed here and there where their dec
orative effect will show off to its best
advantage. The salad is served with
French dressing, sweetened very slightly
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
BEET SALADS.

Salads Of beets and eggs are very pop
ulsr Sometimes an equal quantity Of
potatoes is mixed with the beets. The
two are diced together, and after dress
ing with French dressing. or. if pre-
ferred. boiled dressing, they are piled in
pyramidal form in a circle Of eggs that
are surrounded in turn by garnish Of
romaine or lettuce.
oscar" adds few picked mush-
rooms. small onions and horseradish TO
his salad of eggs and beet roots
For a salad known as cardinal
salad" beets and eggs are used to-
gether Serve in a nest Of lettuce and
cress. Garnish with cucumbers and
with a boiled dressing tinted with beet
juice.
Sometimes eggs are tinted pink by let
ting them stand a few hours in beet
juice or in a jar containing picked
beets. When served whole they are.
however, likely to present a garish APP
pearance. as the yolk remains a brill
liant yellow after the white has turned
q deep pink. The appearance. however
will be less garish If the yolks and
whites are separated The whites thus
tinted are pretty when used with green
lettuce leaves in a plain egg salad.
Beets are occasionally used as cups
10 hold an egg salad
IMPROVING PLAIN EGG SALAD.
If a salad Of eggs and vegetables
seems tasteless without additions TO i'm
part tang" and character plain egg
salad is still more So and this Is prob
ably the reason why egg salads are not
more popular. They are too frequently
merely hard boiled eggs. sprinkled with
dressing, and served in lettuce cups.
But few capers or chives impart char
acter 10 them. Tiny onions. olives or
tarragon may also be used. Parsley. too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
OUTSTANDING FRiLL.

one other very attractive neck ar
! rangencnt is the outstanding pleated irill
a Veritable revival OF fashion Of our
Erandmothers, as can be noticed IN many
an old photograph OF daguerreotype. The
at the back. and taper down in front 10
Il round or Nshape for about three
o. four inches. This space is then filled
In with irill OF muslin. net. tulle or ac-
Gordon pleated OF plainly irlled chiffon.
This is not wired at all, and is a: is
best when made OF finely starched mus
lin or net stffened In Il little sugar
water just enough 10 keep il upright. An
inch and hall TO two inches in height
Is the best choice, and the frlli is much
mo.e becoming II 1t is arranged 10 stand
AT its ull height At the back, and grad
uated lower and lower towards the front,
than ii kept the same height all Il ouad.
MUST BE KEPT FRESH.
The outstanding frills of net and ac-
Gordon p.-ated lace and chiffon sod by
the yard. and already mounted. are use
f.! Tor lacking inside a coat, when the
curves OK the neck ana OF the Goa, collar
Win Keep them In place and standing
erect IL is needless To say that all such
neck arrangements are most delicate
ana in way. eXtraVasant FOR they
must be constantly renewed their whole
cachet and smartness being gone the
moment they look crushed or limp-and
then infinitely better nothing at all!
nipped-in seam. /. e., one caught in
tiny curved p.eat. which draws In at the
bottom OF the neck and allows II 20
broaden out at the top, is a useful way
Of manipulating plain. straight piece
OF lace into such a frill. five OF six seams
beng enough TO carry the lace around
the coat collar and the ends can then be
allowed to hang down as a finish IN
front,
some OK tho colcred cellars in all kinds
OF shapes make good finish to coat,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-22

Gin QIan lisgt DOR, be Der
trGos gu tiinbiJen, ouf 9runb peldsr
GngIano forbsrt, bob bic omeritanis
iten &iiItenfobrer oieielbsn 4bgabe1
Bel Der 3urdfabrt oes pandmasSls
uals bs5ublsn iuaen, rpis ale onber.n
Ghiffe. nit Der GInotgung nil man
England bic geretsisuHa 3u ieinem
9erlcngsn snt3isben unb oisier q.an
iou rptitgsbsHos 3uItimmung iinoen.
DAG psritehe per tann. gnglano
bat uns bic GrIuubrib gum Ban pes
9annmaz z&anals uuter Der 8ebineung
srtbsilt. bdb mir allen pafiireno.u
Stiffsn bic aIsiher 4bsaben berehs
nsr. Dir taben ben AanaI esbdlt
une isBt rppIlsn mir Der baran eez
tniipiten 8sotnsuug bur6 Aiinbisuns
Der 8er.rdgs enteehen. 0as iit, me
tpsnn Srmunb Ii6 burf 9ertraa psrs
pfli6ttt, fir ben gau einss 0auies
$1,000 beSablen uno nudoem er oas
6ous be3ogen bat unb bic 3obluns ieiz
item foa, Iaat: sd tiinoiss ben gsr@
trag." Gs lit unbsgreiflih. sinen fDld
nibsriinnissn 8ori6Iug, ME er in Der
8iinbiguno Der 9ertrdee lGss, uur an
b6ren gu t0nnen. SsibftperItanb.ih
if IS ausssihloFen. baB Der prGiis
bent Iib 81 efnsr folhsn 5anolung
ore 70 unareifbar unehrenbalt mare,
bergeben fperbe. Gr rpirb auf ieiner
abiiht beiteben, bas Geiss, Dslhss
ameritnniIde aHiRnfobrer BON ben
gbsaben ausidlisbt. gu fpibsrrufen.
gher iteBe iih Elm Borfdlas bOrsn, Der
buhin gebt, hab Der StaatszSsitetGr
bic Nniiht Der MGhte einbole, ob lie
Dinens fpdrtn, fid an ban aoiten fir
Die 6rrfteIung unb ben unterbaIt b:s
Rnnals gu betbeilia.n, tpenn er ollen
autionen unter slei4en Bebinsunsen
.offsn itebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-22
2okal.Dfrid)t
0aroerpbe iinO 0eIS
ys,aren peridywnnben als Did. Inifg
In einem 9egerfOitbans amf.
fuadJte.

Usid, Tuiin, BON 8eIllton, D.
nad,fe om Sonntng ciuen Abiteder
nod Cincinnati mo iuuroe hier mt
einem Reaer bcfannt. Sie baffcu per-
id)ieoene vTrintS~ 5ulanmen iiHo
Tuiin crinnert iit Der rpeittren Wor.
iiiile nid1t mefr, bis er lrilb geltern
Wsoraen in bem 0eaerfoitbans oes
4m gyafts, go. 430 @eit 4 1tfaBs,
lant id)nord)eno in einem gettt lie.
geno BON einem Sobue oes gSatta
norneiumoen pur6e. Seine aseloer. 70.
nie iein gnargeIo gum getra3e Don
$25 mnren perifDfpunoen. Inlf0
alouht. Dab er non Dem Regcr init
Anodcut. Trops bCtdubt iIuo III Da3
aoltbaus seihleppt nno bort beraupi
mtr0c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-22

Bolt fiir uniinniae 9orIdldse nitt au
seipinnen III. Die @oItsletcenfh ,ften.
Die ben 9eritonb umnahten. entnideln
iit ME, ipenn gerehte Gorberun3en
ourfseiest mtrbsn iOunen unb baau
bietet unfere WerfuFun5 bie nDthissn
9onobaben.
WO iino fis binsstommen, bic erals
tirten Msnihen nit ibrsn Weltpsrbtfe
ierunespldnen, bi. Iriiher elm ioIh
adblreihss pubIiium fanbsne Die
9erfafuns tot ibnsn Die Inbdn .er
entaossn. Das Bolt bort niht mebr
auf birHperbrannte Wsniden. ieItoem
ibm nis Wdht seetbsn 1T, Zen ger d
ten 3orn bsrdusfproernos WliBItdnoe
ans benz Wsae 5u rGumen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-22
0eburtem. .

Senrn uno Barrie gobliing. 6I5
Ieihi apenme. aRooden.
albert mb Waranret Sar;er. 1922
Siiion aue.. WaodcH
9eorae ilno Gertrude 9ueiher.
414i Georgia Ape. Sndbe.
@silinp lnio gliie Tmennes, Ii20
Girsitlia slne., gidnd,en.
ebiunro uno ellie Shnlal3. 1860
lereus Strabe, anabe.
ssohn uno eIiie Saiiman, 627 Oh
3. StroiIe. anabe.
ssoiepb uHs Barbara aoientoifcr.
1926 Sogan Ctr. 3wilIissge. annben
gsiIlinm uno ssoiie Stuiot, 1905
Sina S.rabe. W0od,esl.
elmer uno amelia geierIein. III
Gage Ctr, Maoden
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-22
Die ssarrn sss Qsw ltena9i Temple.

SRI. Seile sinlon bait am q.
april Inn Gmerp auditorium siHen
gortrng iber: ~Yemobrlung Der Ge.
illubheit bnrd, 0eiisestrnit~ RetD
Thought TEMPLE III ein fcnfeiiions.
ioIer stuit.is, Der iih al allie gssa.
id,en tnenDet. Ole On Elm h1beres Die.
ien glniiben. Tas 0runoprinjip Der
gehrr iii, ale 1ragen bss Iaieins
nit 6ennIo 81 loien, ale Seiben be5
2ebens Dsird) @eiItesfrnit 3u iiberrpils.
bert. Ter auItus III irei bon allen
Dfpiierien mn6 fteIt iih ,ur auign6e.
Der MeIigicn nd4It benz iittiiGen uro
aeiitioen aud einen prattiiden Berta
|5u Derlejben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-22
Mprgan bat, i'm 9sssniaB 81

Diorsuu bat, i'm 9sssnius 3u
Carnegie, ss ni9t fir cine Stanoe
seboItsn, reid gu Itsrben. Gr perlnht
ipgur uah Ieinem 5ooe nod oas 9elo
feit3utulten, mas aus Der Qumpigteit
ieinsr 9ermdbtuiiIs fir miIbe Stifs
tungen erIi6tlid lit. gs mar Die
b6dite 3eit, oab bic Gintommenitsuer
sineefibrt rpuros, bdmit bic WilItpnGre
ge3pungsn peroen, sinen gerinsen
8rudtbeiI ibrss 9eIoes fir Offeutlihe
3pede berau9eben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-22
Manu BON SIIiuois pirb

I2anu BON SIliuots pirb
feline RoIe aIs repubIitoniIher Siibrer
in! bemctratiiten aongrsB nit sinem
teftigen Qngriff auf ben Sarif begins
neI.. 81 lit in Der Gage auf manae
iFrhIer hinsupeiien, ipelhe mir be-
reits berporgsbo6en boben. Der 5a-if
1T an Iehr pieIen Stellsn intoniez
ousnt, bab sr ben Robitpff nit 3oQsn
telc'tet unn bds fsrtige 5abritdt auf
ris Greiliits iteut. gidt mtnoer mis
pslfprit,t er an munhsn Steqen rem
Qcripre6en in Der bemotratiIhsn
Nlatform, bic 2obnbiffsrensen 3!p:s
iaen Snlarn uno gusIano aussu=
gieiten. tnbem er Gertisiabritate, in
fpelhsu 2ohns ben 6nuptrpertb Ser
Waars boriteIIen, c6ns 3pq belGBt.
Tieie hanogreifIihen Srrtbiimsr ious
ter ausgsmsr5t tperben. gDir g!au5.n
ritlt, ocb lie bsubIihtigt pureH, Ions
ceru iiub IsbigIi6 in 6pIge Der Gle,
nit fpslder Der Sarif abgefuBt puros,
iiferfsten tporoen. Die Demotrlt,n'
i1ooen iia ieIbit, penn tie cine Sors
re!tur rsrpetgern, bic lire eigenen
grinsipisn Fprbern. glbsr Wanu iel6ft
TX niht pOrfittig. Gr begibt fi6 auf
i6lupfriaen 9ooen, penn er bas Dem
S1rif gu @ruroe ltsgenbe prin3ip ans
Q;eift. Tieies pertritt ben Stanos
puntt, baP niht ulle @onren ots
Stuses beourfsn unb oub cine
gcrif Reform unroglih III, penn
man QlIes beItuBen min. Ro1itoffs
mITen 3OqFrsi isin uno gum Sb.il
cub 5al6robItofFs, bamit biIIissr los
bri5irt perben Tam. Dieie Gnfi6t bat
D!oun ielbit psrtreten, ais er 9ssen
gncrit Steauno nahm. Gum nnglIt
fIt bic rspublitaRifhe par.ei bli:b
Wonn unbeu6tst uno puroe auf aIos
rid dsbort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-22

0as 5indnss 9om IN ittee
bes Senots lit 10 freunbIi4, i6rtftz
Iids ginpenoungen gegsn ben Iarif
entgsgeuuebmen su lppusn. NGs oas
gu bebeltten bat, lehrt ein Bid duf ben
rieiigen 9upiertorb i'm Sommittee3ims
mer. Cine Musnabme lit nur gu
9unIten Der Ssnatoren aus ben Stda=
tsn semudt poroen, pelhe WoIls uno
3uder prDousireu. Darum nil man
niht aud bic Senatoren aus ben Stads
ten bDren, bereH 5ertigfdbritdte ouf bic
SreiIiite geItsut Iinb2 0ieie psrtreten
unenbli6 fpittiesre Snterefsn, als bic
Wolsiitter, bd bic Q0bne Der 5srtig.
fpaarsns Snbuitrts in Die SuHosrte BON
WiQionen ge6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-22
BaIe.San.

Die @erlsbung bes Guboners Tldrs
fans, unierss ref1ttn Shipdrmsrs,
Dor Dem Sonntaosipiels tpirb ihu
oorausfibtlit ip1breno bisitr Wott
bon ben SpieItr ftrnbolten. sodiis Der
8ou ibn um tinen baiten 3ou tieftr
am aopfe s.iroffen, 70 piirot er sinen
S6dbslbruf hanonge.raaen bdbtn.
Die Risberlas. Der ~Rees" felt ban
geginn Der Saifon. bdben ben 5Gupt'
ling 1ini.r unb ieins Sunsen nift i'm
@eriugiten beunrubigt obtr enimutbigi.
Rad Dem Souniossipit!e sriIdris Tin
fer: ,Gieie pdar RisoerlogeH bim Be
gimme Der Sdiion ipsgen llnfdbigteii
uni.rsr Shleuotr,r. ibrtn BAL su tons
.roIIiren, MAIDEN mir ieine SoraeR.
Git Gliieel msssr gombaroisre fp.rs
ben bei benz suttn Wet's., in frenigen
1aeen ibr, pOrbsriee SiSte unb G.s
lhidli6ieit fpiepererlnnesn. unS bonn
iperben mir ben Deensrn. Die uns iDohs
reno Der Iebien WoGe NIT ah nno
arah ptrhduen hntsn, unftreH Stoub
gum geribluden aufpirbeln. Sobolo
Die S6leueersr ibrer 4ufsabe eetpahf
fen Iine, piro unier ite.es 4ufiieigen
aui Der RangiiIts NiemanoeH iibers
raiteH, Der bic St1rie Der rRtos" in
ben bistsrissn admpf.n 81 bec6ahisn
9tlegenbeit bate.
Sdleustrer ,5obnfon (osr Minsbaeo
Snhidner) uno Gdnesr G!arie bsoisns
ten unitr GefhiiB in bem geItrigsE
admpfs asgen 2apsnber unb Mrd5sr
fir Die Gbieasosr ~gu5s.1 Tas Spiel
ipuroe i'm II. Ganse BON ben 2ssisren
burf 3 Irsffer, bic ibnsn 2 QGufs sins
branten, gsponnen. 2dpenoer irure:
lpabrsnb bes Spiels ourh Smith cbs
esIoii, bod ptrbIieb Sobuion BIB sum
Gnoe b<s SpisIts auf isiHem poitsT.
Die -Rsbs" mah..u IL geffsr fHo
] fgsblsr esstn IA be3ip 2 Der geen.r
Bates por stieber unIer better Sdlis
Ger nit einem 6simIauf 9reffsr. Uiit
4rsnnbms bes 3. Ganets tdmsn be
Jreifer Der Rees persins,li, lpdbren9
bic Der Ghieasoer i'm 8. uno II. Gan;s
"a reip. 81 sniamm.n fislsn. 5obns
ion ihkuoerie NIT euier aoniroIie
iiber ieinen gdl uun ianbie 5 aufts
fd6!er sur gani gsstu /. gr.nnaa
unb Goion tparsn bic Sdiebsrih..r.
z.