davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
Sin Strcif.Beieb.

9luF feinem 8ebiete brrIht in Die:
fem 2Qabe cine IoIne Hetts In
fi6erbeit, lpis in ben 9e3iebungsn 3tpis
iten Qrbeitgebern uno arbettern. Die
Redbts @runoidbe tusroen benz dls
ctmeinsa geieBe sHtlehnt unb aui
niefe Sesisbungen in Qrpenoung ges
brdht. Gdruus er9i6t it6 notbtpens
bigger WeiIe cine Rehts 9ertpirs
runQ, neil aIoemeine 9sIebe nidt
cuf SpssiulfdQe untpsnb6ar fino uno
neil, rpenn nas Dsriuht piro, isber
Rihter bieriiber Ieine eioensn 2lnIi6z
Ten bat, fobob isoe Ri6tFdnur febIt,
I'm ermeiisn gu t0nuen. mas seIeBIi6
III uno mas niht.
Cine 1oI6e Spe5iaIitGt felt ods
Streitre6t har. Gs fstIt ieOe tlore
9eftimmuno, pie gpeit Elm Qrbsiter in
Der 4usiibano bieies Rebtss gs6eu
tann. Sn Solge oefen tOnnen grobe
9trfshLunpsr mad stpei Seiten bin
niht ousbIeiben. gnttpeber Der itrei.
tenoe Qrbeiter pirb gum Opfer elmer
i6altenben poli5ei9epolt
ooer ou5 Die 9Eituidaft finoet ni6t
qenUqeaben Shus gegsn Die Nus
fhreitunpsn Der Itreitenoen arbeitsr.
hit anoeren Worten: 9aib hanbeln
bic 9oliss,orgaue unosieBlih unb bolo
bic Itreitenoen Qrbeiter. 6isrin iollte
alarheit Qetraht iuerben, odmtt bi:
gr0Rte Gsfabr Der G'eIeaftaft: Der
RIafIentuB ni6t auftomut. gu unz
ieyem 9eoouern finoen mir, oab gsz
rape oieisniotn GIdiIen, oeren ho6its
Qfli6t es 1T, uuf itrena qefesIihss
gerbalten gu Isben. aeneigt itno. ale
l2ittel gut su bsibsn, aleidpieI nj:
lnfettbar Tie DOR oem 9eies Tno.
penn iie nur sinen au9enblidli6sH
grfolo oeriprehen. Sn biefs aategos
cit qeh0ren gmpfehIunaen, bic 5uhrsr
ter 4rbeiter ooer &oerten Der llrios
zen sur Stoot binaus3upeiien, ober
lie ionit in ungeiesIi6er Weife 81 be-
1unbeIn. Tds iinb fshr untluse Dor
'hIGoe. So6alo etne Regierung nu6
.uffif6em SHUTTER beainnt, 10 tretsn
lu6 in ieosr anbersn 6inii6t ru'TiIhe
3uItdnoe Elm, bic mir bod 6si urs
1itt uuftommen IuTen tpoqeu. Wenn
nan Der QoliSei Oas Re6t 5uertennt,
,eu Qroeiter All unteroriiten, 10 III
FIR bamit Der @uftrag ertbeilt SSeben
lnqeiestia gu btbanbsln, bonn 1T Der
germOaeabe sbenio ie6r poii3eili6er
@ilfiir ansqsfest, pie Der llnpermos
,tnbe. 54s ihtimmite RsiuItat folz
ser 3uitdnos III Der bittsrs 8lafsn.
jaS, Der iebes 2anb, no er be'teht,
n 2auFs tsr 3eit gu @runbs ri6tet
Sc lit ia and Elm 0ernunftIhluB,
,ab man nit Gsrehtiqtsit peitsr
.crnt, dls NIT llnesrshtigteit. GO
)unbeit fiG Bios barum, Ssbsm su ges
zen, mas nit Der aefelfdoftIihen
g6o6lfabrt persinbar ift unb ibm az
ss au oerfpsigsrn, mas oamit Hi6t
'ereinblr III.
Wenn mir iebt perIu6en, Elm 9rps
lramm Sur Si4erung beg sefeaf6qfts
i6en Sriebens 3u enttperfen, 10 itels
IN mir IIg critics Geieg bic 4nerfens
iuna bes 9oalttionss sRshts auf, ocer
pie man Eel uns iugt, oas Re6t,
liner Union nn5uaeb6ren. Wer biefes
Sefes nitlt unertennt, Der ite[lt fid
'er fOsiltsn Moblfabrt feinpli6 ents
,eaen. Gr bereitet iol6e stdmpfe
,or. ME fie einit um grebz unb gaebe.
reiheit cusgefchten porben limb. Die
drbeiter iperben ii6 nur sufrieben aes
,eu. bts itnen odg Godlitions Reht
III, ba es fir iie cine Sc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25

4us BEN @oriaIGgsn bey
8antiers 8onfersn3 sur finansrc,
form lit oas 8eitreben erii6tIt6, Der
Gefa6r elmer Snflation pprsubeuoen,
9as lit cine grpdgung, bic 656f:
gea6tuna peroient, oenu ieoe SSnfLd.
tion fiibrt unfebIbor CUR qqnit. Gie
Voriihtsmabre9eI, auf peIhe Die Son.
feren5 iia peretnbart BAT, ift Die 8oloz
bedung, @snn fir icbe 9apiernote
etn geptiIer Pro3entIaB 6olooetuns
oorbdnoen 1T - uno es nirb 40
Yro5ent porgeihlagen - bann piro
bic Roten. @mifiion innerbalb oepiTer
0ren8en gebulten. 9p6 1T Die aonfe.
ren8 ntQens, audi sirs Roten. .gmif,
Inn bet 9eriugerer goISpeduno su dt-
itdtten, aIIein in benz MeaBe, pte 6ie
8pIooedun9 ith perminDert. lpirb cine
hobere girtulottpns. .Steuer oeforSert.
70 oos iis i6IiebIih prcbi6itip ptrb.
Sb Der aongreb auf biefen 9prThIa1
etrgeben iptrp, lit 5peiTeIbuft. 8prt
hat man cine aubere 4nF6t iiber re
8erbiitunr Der Snflution, nGmlth oab
Der 3puns, Die 9s5ddftspetTeI Gin.
7uloien, tpelte uls 9eduna fir Die
Decentralization oienen, Die Iotsn.
Gmtittpn in gefabrloTen Gren8eu bal.
ten tperoe Wenn Der Banter $1,000
ouf eiHen We6ieI DON oret Ueonoten
geIteben bat uno Die Regierune, neil
er 9elo brouht, i6m ouf bieTen Wed.
lei $1,000 bon ibrsm 9elo oibt, 70
mufen oie $1,000 in brei Wlonaten in
Die Regierunasasfp0lbe suriifaelanaeu
uno ods permsiost cine sSnFlation,
oenn eiHe Snflation ertite6t nur bann.
penn oas Don Der Regisruna emittirte
9eIb nt6t in t6re auiTe 3uriiduan-
bert, iOHbern i'm 8erte6r perbleibt.
5Ferner miro i'm &onoreB odruuf bin.
oepleIen lperoen Oab. penn Der ue.
iammts 8lnnenbanbel in qopierqelb
erleotat Diro, qeni9enb Cob fir bic
15edleihunq Der 8iIan3en in, Q(uslanb
perbletReu tptro, pO8u es allein notb-
ppnoig 1T. Den 8antisrs ifetnt bic
Tur6t oorauIfpe6en, ooB our6 al
lheroIes 3isfontirer cine au arobs
Summe in umlauf ueiest perben
fonnte uno oisls We6Iel fih aIs
ihleft erpeifcn tDnnten. 9iefe
jFurtlt finoet thre Wioerleauna nu
Der 36atiahe, oab ss ni6t 3u Den
9etpohnbeiter Der 9anticrs ae6Srt,
fhlette DeffeI 3u oistontiren. Dqs
oeIfiebt ndhpeislid in Iol6 oeriusem
sUlaBe. oab bic 8erlufte burh ihled,te
WehFsl i'm 8dntgeIfGft Iit mod nift
duf Elm Bro3snt bds Sufr belaufsr.
Damn tritt nod hinau, bar, Iopeit es
bic Renieruno 6etrifft, auF bic eg al.
lem dntommt. Die De6Iel BEL Der
ReoIsfonttruna cine apeite qrIfunq
5u beitetCn hdben. Menn mir hufHr
aud Die Boriidt Ser 8anficrs poilauf
au puroiosr osrm6qen, 10 oluuben
mir, oob iie oieie Tu1sne in BEN Dor,
lisgsHoen Safe fart i6srtreiben.
Sans europa partet nit
SpannuRN. ME qrdTibent 0iffon ben
lnerttdnltfen Rnoten enttpirren 4piro.
0os ss}Htersffe lit ebsnio itaatsmdnni.
iher tpie poIitii4er 4rt, benr Der
prditoent bat etfpas unternommen
lDds nts oeriuht tporbeR lit: er min
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25

Sans europa partet nit
GpannuRp. ME prdTioent 0ifTon ben
meritanlifen Gnoten enttpirren spfrb
0ds sSHtersfe iit sbenio itaatsmdnni.
fher, tpie poIitiiaer 2rt, benr Der
prdiiosnt bat etpas unternommen
mas nj: oeriudt poroea lit: er pil(
Wserho 7um Gonititutionalismus err
aleben unb apar obue Waffenqenalt.
aHe autaabe, Die er ii5 geiteut bat,
IT Die Idpieriaite, Die Ii6 benten ldst.
Ulertto bat nod ME einsn tonititutios
nslien 4srdiioeuten aebabt. 5eine
Stddtsoberbdupter ipdrsn, iuis bic
Suoomerttarer eg nennen, Dronunr
elame1to : prafibenten, bic iih felbit
fiir oas 4mt protlamirten uub NIT
beDaffueten GnnGngeru Cd bebaupte.
ten. Die MiIfOH an bas 3iel su ges
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25

inHnen gsnpmmen tperoen, unb ba
mar bunn bic sJistion Der Gd3tbeit els
nsr bsitimmtsn GlOra nida nrsbr aiifs
redt Su srbalien. Damn absr bieb es
auh ssfhidt bic Wiiis baItsn slpifdsn
BEN 3upisl nno bsm .3afpsnia bsr BE-
pflansuns. Die .,biologiif,e1 aufm0s
dung srf6tpsrt H1mlih bic 9eobd4s
tuns Der Ibitre oft gang erbsbIid; I'm
nn6isn GIasinfien niirbs man iis pis.
beHtr ftb<n anb Dtrfolssn s0nHeR, aIs
i'm einem 9obufpobobu pon 1rant.
Gsbol; nnb Grin unn ne niirben Iif)
obenbrtin piel pobIsr fiblsn, ba iie an
Baum unb ai1t tnifprt6enb rsitsr
fsin iriirbts. Muf bsr nnbsrgn Esiie
nber ipiiros bi<ie adblheit benz gubIis
fun inptrlih bfhagen. MIfo: mtbip
tniifTimus ibis. neinrotb bat ben Usits
tt!lpeg iibsran NIT Slid gsfunbsn. nur
In Der groben abasidipiienen Mittffs
bale. bie1tin sropiIGes Glubbsit NIT
Gnnobdnf unn9ambnsbriide wiai, bat
er beS Guien su pii gesban. Das I'M
tiii c<torniiDtr 9beoiersffsfi, Der sfpeis
fetIps uuf bic Wlengs fpirien fpiro. ben
man iin nber an bitfer Gt6tie bate
fhtnisn oiirfen. Doh nph bier IN
tDiebtr Dit dubsrf, iehnHdx einrin.
iung in bobem Orabs 3n Ioben: Die
arotppiit unb RiefsnidiIbtrnten, bic
bleits Glubbttt beDTlttrH folIen, iinb
ndmIi6 nint nur Don bener grDs aus.
fonbtrH Der Dlub fsntt fiM mad beibeu
Geitsn bsH) au4 bon Der unterfnGtucs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
WATCHING FOR A LEOPARD
How the Raids on Missionary's Pig
Pen We're Stopped
the New York Sun.

From the New Yofk Sun.
generation ago. when big game was
more plentiful in South Africa than it is
now Mr.. Wilcox, a missionary at a sta
ton in Portuguese East Africa, was much
troubled by leopards.
He shot or trapped several of them.
but there was one large black fellow that
he could not get. Meanwhile his flock of
lambs was devastated and his pig pen
nearly depopuated. Out of a brood of
nine pigs, he had, besides the mother,
only two scrawny youngsters left. As a
last resort, says tho Youths Companion
the missionary determined TO watch for
the black leopard inside the pen itself.
The pen was circular, built like stock
ade, with six inch posts that were planted
six feet underground, and reached seven
feet into the air How the leopard man
aged to get his prey out of such an on
closure Mr. Wilcox never could Under
stand.
To protect himself he hailt d little plat
form four feet square, and q foot above
the mud in the middle of the pen. This
he rooeed With heavy plants. just high
enough for him to sit upright.
For nearly week he kept useless guard
IN that malodoIous coop. lie was almost
ready to give up when something nap
pened.
one night Mr. AriIccx took his post as
usual, with MS repeating rife. It was a
warm night, and he was dressed Only
in paiamas and slippers. The sow greeted
him with unusual hostility, but blow on
the noso sent her squealEg out of the
way.
The night was full of sound: the snor-
ing grunt of the pigs, the squcakns play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
hands with marked cordiality for nearly
a minute.


An amazing piece Of detective work has
eiicted the fact that the supposed sui
eide of q schoolboy called Ernst Tiemann,
in Berlin last October. was really case
OF murder. Tiemann, particularly prom
ising boy and the son of well-to-do par
ents, was found hanged at his home iii
Charlottenburg. At first ii was supposed
that he had committed suicide, for cases
of that kind are common in Germany, but
as the lad had stood we'll in his class and
had not been respondent, his mother sus-
pected that nc might have been murdered
and that one of her two servants who
was alone in the house at the time of the
boys death might in some way have been
connected with the tragedy. The girl i'll
question was named Elise Heinrich, and
she recently received notice to leave.
The boys mother engaged a detective 10
watch the girl at Rummelsburg, where
she went to I've with her father, the Lead
er of tho town band. The detective, mas
querad ding as a wealthy young merchant,
became a suitor sor the girfs hand and
was soon engaged to marry nef. But ne
received a letter from Berlin warning
him against marrying the girl, AS she was
under suspicion of having murdered the
boy.
The detective assured the girl that he
was ready 10 marry her, even il she were
guilty, but she must make clean breast
OF the affair. Thereupon sae contested
that her former sweetheart. locksmltn
strangled the BOY, who had found them
IN the act of rifing the house, In order
to give an appearance of sulciae the
couple "a astened a curtain cord round the
boys neck and hung the BODY from a
window frame. fhe girl is now IN 7pfls-
on and the detective has published a no.
tee In the Johannesburg newspapers p
formally canccliing his engagement. ife
Police are searching for the lccsn1ith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

of the bats in the banana grove fur
ther down the hill. and in the distance
the occasional bark of a baboon and the
laugh of hyena. The rough boards of
the missionary's perch were uncolnfort-
able; but in spite OF everything he dozed
off TIE first thing nc knew the Digs
were rushing about the pen and snort
ing He started up suddenly ana bumped
his head against the roof of kis shelter.
The blow almost stunned him. And then
the leopard came.
II landed sduarely on top of the low
she'd and reached in with savage iunges
of its paws and swapping teeth. MIR. Will
cox could see nothing. but he felt IT'S
weight on the boards above, its hot
BREATH on the back of .his neck. its claws
tearing his garments.
But the man kept his wits Crouching
low. he reached for ais rife. It was not
in the accustomed place. As he reached
down to the floor of the pig pen after it
a sudden thrust of the leopard's paw
saght him diagonally across the left
temple.
Mr.. Wilcox threw his head back in
time to save his eyes; but he lost his
balance, and fell off his platform into the
mud. lie lost his nerve, TOO, and began
to yell
That must have startled the leopard,
for it sprang to the top of the stockade.
The missionary seized his rife and fred
between the two points of blazing. yell
low.@h- green lignt that were the eyes OF
the beast.
He succeeded only in wounding it. There
was a fierce roar, and the leopard flung
himself down, and ripped open the man $
right leg with furious sweep CT its
claws.
At the same instant heavy animal
plunged, shrieking and growing, between
the mssionary's legs. He thought il
another leopard, and struck at 1t blinely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
An Enterprising Man

From the Chicago Record-Hefall
+ A Well known. Philadelphia lawyer tens
of an enterprising man in that city who
retained him to prosecute an action.
Consultation with the plaintln's VII
nesses revealed the fact that then stories
were most conflicting and consequently
far from convincing. This fact was
communicated by the lawyer TO his client
and the latter was advised to crop tne
suit After some hesitation the clleht sal q
that he would have talk witn INC VIZ VII
nesses and the next day inform the id"-
yer what he would do in the matter.
The next day the client appeared quite
cheerful, and with the air of man VINO
has won good fight
~ have talked with all those wit
nesses,' said he. land they all say tney
must have been mistaken when they con
ferred with you, They all see II ailke
now / have also seen some OF the jury
men ard they think I will win. Now, If
there is. such a thing as justice IN Jaw, we
can't lose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
Will Be Completed in 1915
or 1916-Dusky Nannies
Fight With Lion and
LiOness
ELEPHANT CHARGED
LOCOMOTIVE AND
DERAILED ENGINE
Natives Wonder al the Animal That
Feeds on Fire and Drinks Medicine
to Keep Off Feyer'-Night
of Terror

1ondon. May Especial. Wv orld-wide
interest in tie approaching completion
OF The Panama canal has served to di-
vert attention almost completely from an
other mighty project namely the Cape
to-Cairo railway, TO build which, over
territory entirely British, was one Of the
dearest dreams of that great empire
builder, Cecil Rhodes When the Ger
mans Annexed the whole Of the east
bank OF Lake Tan.ganyika and declined to
rede a mile of il to Britain. il looked as
II Rhodes vision of an Affixed route
through the Dark Continent never would
be realized, but the Belgians, evidently
wide-awake TO the value of the railway,
have agreed officially To transfer strip
of the Congo to the British flag, so the
Cape-to-Cairo line viii be "All-Red7 after
all Meanwhile, vas1 strides have been
made with tho work. and through trains
from the Nile to the Cape, 5000 miles
away, Will be running within three or
-four years from now
Pierce Heart of the Sudan
According to Percy Y Cooper, one of
the constructing engineers, who is now
in England, and who received me yester-
day, the line northward has crossed into
The Congo from northwest KnOueSld 10 a
place called Elizabethville, which form
erly consisted of a collection of ant hills,
2232e miles from Capetown, TO which point
trains are now running regularly. From
Cairo, the rails have been pushed south
ward for distance of 400 miles south of
Khartonm or right into the heart of the
Soudan- Accordingly, If advantage Isl
taken OF the upper reaches of the Nile
and The great African lakes. the Albert
Nyanza and the Victoria Nyanza- by
placing steamers upon them and running
these in connection with the railway, less
than 900 miles Will need TO be laid.
1T has been a stupendous work. said
Cooper, land the difficulties have been
immense though they may seem small
in comparison with those which your
men have overcome in Panama There
has been the hostile attitude of the ma
tives TO contend with and overcome, en-
counters with elephants, lions and other
wild beasts in northwestern Rhodesia,
and then as the Congo was approached
the ravages of the white ant and other
fermifes had to be reckoned with 1t was
here also, that the line entered, the area
where sleeping sickness was rampant
1T was in May, 1905, that the railway
passed the Victoria Falls, and plunged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
Elephant Derailed Engine
Frances Drew the Line

FROM the chicago RecOfd-1 era1d.
Frances was only 4 years old, and it
was her first visit to her relatives in a
Connecticut town. A crowd of aunts.
uncles and cousins lowered about her,
and she was very much kissed. Withal
she exhibited an extraordinary degree of
patience and "stood for the mscela-
neous osculaton without demur. After a
while. when the gauntlet had been run,
her uncle Dick said:
Now. Frances, [ am going TO take you
out to see the cow.
Outside the door the little one asserted
herself.
See here, Uncle Dick she said, u
want you to understand that l ain mol
Going to Kiss no cow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
ARE MANY RUMORS
OF ENGAGEMENT OF
PRINCE ADALbERT
Kaiser's Second Son Is Re-
ported to Be BetrOthed
to Princess Olga of
Cumberland

Berlin, May al -(speciall--There are
persistent rumors of The engagement OF
Prince Adalberr third son of the KAISER,
to Princess Olga OF Cumberland Princess
Olga is daughter of the. Duke of Cum
berland whose son, Prince Ernst, Is to
marry the kaisers daughter on May "a
Tic ancient feud OF the royal hohses
of Prussia ard Hanover, ths Hohenzol-
lerns and the Guolphs. was -tinail5 and
formally ended at fIoilibuiss rscciitly when
the Duke and Duchess OF Cumberland
cordially welcomed the Kaiser and the
Kaiserin. The Kaiser and 1ne Duke
greeted each other smilingly and stood
on the platform of the station shaking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

with the butt of his rife. For the second
time he rolled in the mud.
When he scrambled to his feet again,
pandemonium had broken loose. Tho
leopard, wounded. but still Very much
alive. was fighting savaeely with another
beast in the mud. 1t was the old cow
Which had taken up her masters battle.
Nj. Wilcox omptied his rifle INTO tho
struggling mass and staggered TO the door
Of the nen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
The Benevolent Executioner

From the Louisville Herald.
''Will you be hanged" said the. execu-
toner, "or burned?"
Thank you," said the prisoner, Il
should very much prefer to be hanged
TN so glad replied the executioner.
~ was afraid you wouldn't like 1t. Is
there anything else can do for you.'
Moral-Ths fable teaches that the least
of Two evils is the greatest OF blessings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss of Time

Asp''T
We have New Method that cures
Asthma and we want you to try it at
orr. expense No matter whether your
case is OF long standing or recent de-
velopment, whether 1t is present as oc-
casioual or chronic Asthma you should
send for free trial of our method. No
matter in What climate YOU live, no
ma tier what your age or occupation. IL
YOU are troubled with asthma, our
method should relieve YOU promptly
We especially want to send II to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all
forms of inhaiers douches. opium prep
ara tions, fumes, patent smokes" ETC.,
have failed. We want to show everyone
at our own expense that this new meth
Cd is designed to end all difficult
breathing, all wheeling, and all those
terrible paroXysms at once and for all
time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect single day. Write now and be-
gin the cure at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
Precision

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
President Wilson,, at a dinner party
in Washington. said Of statisticlah: !:
"Tiis figures are so precise that one
inclines to doubt them. He is ike the
American sugar planter in Hawaii, Wiio'
taking friend to the edge OF q VOL
caro-. said:
THAT crater. George. is just 4o.ooa
years old.
Bur why the four?" George asked.
oh, I've been here four was uhe
reply. III was 10000 when I came.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

surprise you get by using this new plan
corn cure. There's nothing to stick to
the stocking or sock; your corn pains
stop. You're saved the bother of apply
Ing p1asters that make the corn bulge
out from the core. You're saved salves
that eat into the healthy flesh and
pull; no more fussing with bandages
You don't have to help by picking and
dragging out your corns, or cutting
with knives or raZors.
"GETS-IT" is safe. painless stons
pain, never hurts healthy flesh. Tt is
guaranteed. Try 1t on warts. eallouses
and bunions, too.
s.GETS-IT is sold a all druggists a
25 cents bottle. or sent direct by u
Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Sold in Birmingham by Eugene ia
cCbR' Drug Store, Gale Drug Co, two
stores, 3O7 First Avenue and Pratt
station. Pratt City. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
Try the New Way
of Curing Corns
Easy As One, Two, Three; No Fuss, No
Pain, by Using "GETs-IT-

Just take two seconds to put a little
-GETs-iTs' on that corn That corn is
done for as sure as the sun rises. The
corn shriyels up, yanishes- That's the
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
DEMANDS VE ERD|CT
AGAINST BELLS
Lawyer for Prosecution in Rit-
ual Trial Fans Flames of
Anti-SemitiSm

KIEF. Nov with the trial of
Mendel Bells for ritual murder near
ing a close the prosecution late yes
terday made an ignoble attempt to
prove it's contention that the boy was
a victim Of a sacrificial murder. For
nearly eight hours M. samislovsky.
one Of the abIest lawyers of Russia, a
prominent member of the Black Hun
dred and a member of the dunla. used
his legal talent TO fan the fast grow
ing flames Of anti -Semiticism.
A dramatic incident followed Samis-
Iovsky's speech. His closing words
were.
"Jurymen, there is no other MUIR
derer than Bells. He is the man who
dragged the Yushinsky boy TO his
doom and you being real Russians.
will give him the real Russian YER
dict"
Bells had listened with almost su-
pernatural calm to the TRADE. but as
the attorney turned from the jury
Bells arose and, looking Samislovsky
square in the face, said:
May God strike me dead IL COM
mitted the murder"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
Chef of Bellevue
Tells What's Good
To Eat on Sabbath

Cocktail Superior, Bellevue
Composed of fresh shrimps, grape
fruit and asparagus tips. Take
one quart of tomato catsup. juice
of three lines. little tabasco sauce,
dash of Worcestershire sauce and
a little brandy; season to taste
Put in cocktail glasses and serve
very cold.
Little Neck Clam Broth with
Whipped Cream-Take so clans
and a little celery. put in one quart
of water, let boil for 10 minutes,
season with salt and tobasco sauce,
strain it and serve in cups with
teaspoon of whipped cream on top.
PIanked striped Bass, Point Shir-
Iey-Take four pounds of striped
bass, fry in butter till II is half
cooked; then put on a plank. gar
nish it with potatoes duchesse.
then make a sauce from half a
pound of butter. quarter OF a
pound of flour, mixed (cold) well
together, add juice of three lemons.
little nutmeg, paprika and salt to
season; then mask the bass with
sauce and put in the oven and keer
1t moist with white wine until Ii
is brown and cooked thoroughly.
Toke Point Oyster Pattfes With
Croustades of Pineapples, Pa
risienne-Take one pineapple, peel
and slice it in half inch slices
Put In a bowl and cover it with
powdered sugar and Marashino.
Take one inch thick layer cake and
cut round the size of the sliced
pineapple; make your syrup of
sugar and Marashino and pineapple
Juice: cook for half an hour on