davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
Entertaining Guest

Entertaining Guest.
DR.. n Mrs. A. c. Detrate Of North
Fifth are entertaining as their guest
for a few days. DR.. II. Tisdalc Of Chi
ago. &as*
Will Reside Here.
MIR. and Mrs. Max Barbour have
arrived in the city from Devils Lake
n Will make their future home here.
Mrs. Fisher to Entertain.
tations for u series of parties to he
given neNt week. She will entertain
"Wednesday n Thursday afternoons.
at her home on South Fourth street
and bridge will be the diversion.
Eastern Star Held Meeting.
Acacia chapter O. f.. s.. held its
regular meeting last evening in the
Masonic hall in the St. John block.
ctal session was enjoyed and dancing
was the pastime. Emari's orchestra
played.
Corn Roast at Riverside Park.
A company of young people will en-
JOY Il corn roast t Riverside park this
evening. They will gather at he
park at Z o'clock. where a picnic sup
per will be served. MIR. n Mrs.
erones. So
To Visit in st. Thomas.
Mrs. William v. O'Connor and two
little sons. William and Edward. left
this morning for St. Thomas. where
they will spend several days with
friends n relatives. They were ac-
10 NJ nQ Mod hNy MtDr leo o1 fNsCnNr4~ -
that city. who has been the guest of
relatives here for a week.
Returned from Fargo.
Miss Inis Williams. who has been
visiting in Fargo Al the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. N. NJ. Hatcher for the
past three weeks. returned home last
the state university this year n ex-
poets to take a special course in
dramatic work.
knights of Columbus. Informal.
Tne knights OF Columbus will give
an Informal dancinp party this e
ing in their hall in the Metropolitan
ira will play n q half hour concert
Will be given in the club rooms. dnr-
ing which the programs will be filled. |
Dancing will begin at 9 and continue
until 1880 o'clock.
-@oe-
Returned from Trip.
Miss Lillian Topping. superintend- |
ent of the Florence Crittenton home
at Fargo. returned last evening from
a trip through the western part of
the state. Miss Topping first visited
Devils Lake where she went in the
interests Of the Juvenile court. Sat-
urday she spent at Dunseith, visiting
the state tuberculosis sanitarium. Miss
Topping was the over Sunday guest Of
Mrs. Bowen at B%ottineau. While
away h attended to several business
interests Of the C%rittenton home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
1895 Girls Dres.. 10 to "a years.
With Elbow or Long Sleeves, Square
or High Neck.

With Elbow or Long Sleeves, Square
or High Neck.
No frock is prettier for young girls
than this one made in lingerie style.
This reason. wolfe. marquisette and
crepe de chine are made in this way
as well as the many muslins, the lace
being varied to suit the need Of the
special fabric. Heavier lace is pre-
ferred for wolfe while the thinner
ones suit muslin. Crepe de chine is
pretty with either. This frock Is all
white but so much color is used that
a pretty effect could be obtained By
banding rose color or blue with white.
The skirt is straight, tucked owe the
with set-in sleeves. The trimming is
all arranged or indicated lines.
For the IL year size. the dress will
require 3 ga yards of material 81.
3 Ia yards SO or 2 "a yards a inch
es wide, with 20 yards of insertion
and s yards of edgtng.
The dress 1898 is cut in sizes for
girls from 10 to IL years Of age. It
will be. mailed to any address by the
Fashion department Of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17

Little Pete Left the Lone Little Bush
and Once More tarted Out Across
the Great Shad0wy Green Meadows.
might be made by a big patch Of
bushes. I think I will 90 over and
find out. .c
And 80 with a brave smile to make
himself think he wasn't afraid Little
Pete left the lone little bush and once
more started put across the great
shadowy Green Meadows, which SEEM
ed to him nothing less than the Great
Wide World.
The next story-The Heedlessness
of Little Pete.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17

into and too small for any Of my en-
emies to follow. I don't know IN
which direction to 60. but I guess the
best way to do is to choose one direc-
ton and stick to It; then I will be
sure- to get somewhere. Now, that big
black shadow over there looks as II It
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17

FADS AND FASHIONS.


New York, Sept. 15.-Every season
the manufacturers of materials for
frocks and gowns and Of ac-
cessories and ornaments to be used
on and in conjunction with women's
apparel turn out new and beautiful
things. more charming and attractive
than those Of the previous season.
There seems to be no limit to their
ingenuity and originality in produce
ing new weaves new colors and new
combinations of colors to appeal to
the eyes and the artistic taste Of their
clients.
Attractive foulards and dark plaid
silks that drape gracefully are espe-
cially smart and will be correct for
early fall wear. Blouses with dropped
shoulders. often cut from a single
breadth Of wide material, form the
upper part Of these one-piece gowns,
with q fancy vest, girdle and neck
finish Of lace. or net.
Peg-top skirts and cutaway jacket
effects are among the most noticeable
features of late summer silk dresses
and lightweight wooden suits, both Of
which are indispensable to q w~ell-or-
dered wardrobe this aso Fifteen
out of twenty smartly attired women
one meets o N a cool day will have on
gowns of either type, extremely sim>
pie or elaborate. according to the ma
terial and the trimmings used. Skirts
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
Left for Philadelphia.

Fargo Courier-News: MI. and Mrs.
L. P. Nemxek, who have been the
guests of the latter's mother. Mrs.
Beals Of Tenth street north. the past
several weeks. left yesterday after
moor for their home in Philadelphia.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Mem
zek's sister, Mrs. Harry Stuart. Of
Grand Forks who will remain in the
east until after the holidays.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
Shower for Bismarck Bride.

Bismarck Tribune: Miss Lsuna
Clark, q bride Of the month, was the
honored guest at q parcel shower Civ.
en- last evening by Miss Ethel Turner
at the home of the hostesse's sister.
Mrs. Charles Bristol. There were hf-
present and Miss Clark was the reel.
pient OF many beautiful gifts. The
house decorations we're Japanese Ian
terms and summer flowers and pink
and white was used in the color
scheme. At the close Of the evening
q marshmellow roa was enjoyed fol-
lowed by a dainty course luncheon.
the rooms by @ her sister Mrs Bristol.
Former Fargo Girl Weds in st. Paul.
Fargo Forum: The Misses Irene
and Edith Flewell Of Grandin, who
have been the guests Of friends over
the week end, left last evening for
Waterloo. Ia. They were met in st.
Paul this morning by George n. Cock
burn Of Waterloo. formerly Of this
the home of Nj. and Mrs. A. w. Har-
quist IN Waterloo. will occur the mar
riage Of Miss Irene Flewell and Mr..
Cockburn. Rev. John Bunyan Smith
OF the First Baptist church ~oficiat-
Ing. The wedding will be a quiet at
1oIIs OHiy inc parents and sister OF
Mr.. Cockburn, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Cockburn and Miss Cockburn of Des
Moines. "a. Miss Edith Flewell Of
Grandtn, the BRIDES sister, and a few
Immediate friends being present.
Miss Flewell will wear a gown Of
ecru silk crepe with a girdle Of old
blue brocade velvet and a corsaze
bouquet OF yellow rosebuds. Her
handsome travelling costume ia OF
black and white novelty suiting with
touches of rose. and accessories to
match. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by a wedding luncheon at the
Harquist home. The wedding was
orisinally planned to take place in
The Methodist church Of this city. but
owing to the inability Of Mr.. Cock
burn to obtain a leave of absence
from his work as boys secretary of
h Waterloo Y. NJ. c. A., the plans
were changed.
The bride is the OUNCE daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George F1ewell.
prominent residents in the vicinity OF
Grandin.
Miss Flewell was formerly society
editor OF The Fargo Forum and has a
host Of friends who will send good
wishes. She graduated from the Far
30 high school three years ago. Nj.
Cockburn was formerly assisting sec-
rotary Of the Y. M. c. A. in this citv.
n IL we'll known here. He accented
the position at Waterloo June 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cockburn viii n to
housekeeping in West Waterloo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
Visiting Frieuda in the cts.

Mrs. w. r. McQuarrie and two
sons Of Walhalla. who have been visit
ing friends in Devils Lake for the past
few days, have arrived in the city to
be the guests Of friends for a week.
| before leaving for their home in Wal
halla.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17

are narrow at the bottom, not more
than 1 Ia or 1 3-s yards being tho
width at the hem in medium sizes. A
slit beneath a Tapped breadth OF a
plat affords cas- in walking. without
being immodest.
The revival Of the Medici collar
that promises to be a strong feature
In autumn modes is shown in the use
Of standing frills Of stiffened null
that hold their W until heat willis
them. These r worn inside a pointed
neck bodice, as are also narrower
frtlls and ruchings. Black net ruchine
makes a most attractive trimming for
lingerie frocks and to outline the eds.
es Of lace flounces now very fashion,
able In tiers Of three on party frocks.
Bolero effects. also another new style.
are made with an edge on finely plait.
ed net. Quite the plainest wash frock
Is given a dressy air by frill around
the neck or outlining the opening Of
the blouse from the throat to the belt.
Belts r worn in many novel WAYS.
They all hang about the waist. rather
than encircle 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
Gave Chain SocS,

Mrs. Robert Moore was hostess
yesterday afternoon when she enter.
tanned a company Of twenty-five ladies
at her home on North Third street,
and added a link to the chain Of So
Gals which r being given by the
Ladies' Altar society Of st. Michael'e
church. The ladies brought their
~needlework and the hours were spent
in sewing and visiting. The afternoon
was concluded with the service Of q
dainty luncheon and the hostess wal
assisted in serving by Mrs. Joseph
Kelly.
The guest list included Mesdames ].
III. Griffin, John M. Carroll. Paul st.
rington: Joseph Kelly. M. Morgan,
]. W. Cameron. NJ. Fitzgerald, Laura
Young. H. Johnson. ]. B Corrigan,
Fred Werstlein. William O'Gorman,
L. J. Kenny, John Treacy. Adelaid
Mcmahon, John Valley, Mike sulli-
van. 8. q. Coulter, Earl Robertson,
James Curran and Robert Kean.
Meetings This Afternoon,
The various districts Of the Metho.
dist Aid society held their meetings
this afternoon and elected officers for
lIlS Cu6ulIlk yS6Es
The ladies of district No. 1 were
entertained at the home Of Mrs. W.
L. Hoover. 122 Seward street in Riv-
erside park.
District No. 2 met at the home Of
Mrs. ]. A. Ferguson on North Fourth
street.
Mrs. Frances NJ. Mccoy wal hostess
to the ladies Of district No. 3 and en-
tertained them at the Methodist par
sonage on South Fifth street.
DISTRICT No. 4 held its regular meet
yard on Chestnut street.
Mrs. H. E. German was hostess to
the ladies Of district No. S and the
meeting was held at Larimore hail
at the university.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Paurs Ed
iscopal church held a grown up"
children's party in the parish hall.
The guests came attired in Costumes
OF their childhood days and after an
nour or two OF visiting. refreshments
were served by the ,hostesses, Mrs.
James Elton and Mrs. G. St. John.
Perrott. ~
State Weddings.
Miss Azure Linderman and Ro,,.v
Marsh Of Minot were united in mar
rage last week by Judge Murray. The
attendants were Miss Carlson and
Henry Slocum. The young people
will reside in Minot..
Miss Ada Mae Iverson and Charles
OF Bowman were married
last Wednesday at Bowman. Rev. II.
=; Froiland. pastor Of the Lutheran
church Officiated,
wedding Of interest to a large cir
Gle Of friends took place at Pettibone.
N. D., when Miss Luella O'Neiil wa.
united In marriage to c. J.. Violin.
Rev. A. j. Schmidt OBLIGATED.
A quiet home wedding took place
Friday evening. when Miss Louise
Stuar Fomble. daughter Of T. n.
Fomble Of Minneapolis. became the
bride OF o. j. Larson Of Williston. y.
D: Miss Evelyn Beauford was maid
OF honor and Wynn Roberts Of Fes-
sender. \. H.. was hest man. Mis-.
Fomhle was given In marriage by her
father and DR.. Geo. Davis of the Con.
greEattonal church performed the Ger
mony. The bridal couple left immed.
lately fcr their new home in willis.
ton, y. D. s"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
WIN Reside In Grand Forks,

MI. and Mrs. H. E. venable who
have made their home in Devils Lake,
will arrive in the city the latter part
Of tho week to reside here permanent
ly. Nj. Venable is a travelling rep
resentaftve for a st. Paul wholesale
arm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
10 Teach At Jamestown.

Miss Adella Stinson left Sunday
evening for jamestown where she will
resume her duties as teacher in the
city school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
Vidnne IN Isl. Hilaire.

Mr.. M. c. Misner of crookston and
her guest, Mrs. George T. Leedham
IIilaire. MIMI. where they will visit
for q few days at the Mrs. A. Pitkin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
On Extended Trim.

r. G. Newach. manager Of the Gets
Piano House, leaves tonight on a
combined business and pleasure trip
20 the east. Mr.. Newach will 60 d.
rect to Chicago from here and thence
TO Boston and New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
Returned From PARK River.

Dr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Moore and lit
tie daughter, Miss Helen. have re-
eurne from Park River where they
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Towle for the official mem
bers Of the board Of the Methodist
church and their wives. At the close
Of the banquet the last quarterly con-
ference was held. DR.. Moore's term
rs district superintendent expires this
month and he has been making his
last trip. While in Park River they
yer entertained at the home Of Rev.
and Mr.. A. w. Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl ]. Farup.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17

Corn Roast at Riverside Park.

A company of young people will en-
Joy Il corn roast at Riverside park this
evening. They will gather at the
park at Z o'clock. where a picnic sup
per will be served. MIR. and Mrs.
Herschel Hunter will be the chap
erOneS. see
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
Eastern Star Held Meeting.

Acacia chapter O. r.. s.. held it's
regular meeting last evening in the
Masonic hall in the st. John block.
Following the business meeting a So
was the pastime. Emarl's orchestra
played.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
To Visit In ST. Thon,as.
Returned o Fargo.

Miss fnis Williams. who has bee
visiting in Fargo as the guest of he
sister. Mrs. N. NJ. Hatcher for tn
past three weeks. returned home las
evening. Miss Williams will atten,
the state university this year and ex
poets to take a special course ii
work,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
Mrs. Fisher to Entcr,ain.

Mrs. Z. w. Fisher has issued invi-
tations for u series of parties to be
given next week. h will entertain
Wednesday n Thursday afternoons.
at her home on South Fourth street
and bridge will be the diversion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-05

Greifon3erte.
Sir mmiifaliid)e ilnterbaltnna brr
geindJer Der 0ifentIifleH anIaseH
TT beitsus seiorst.

Gie @eiufcr linIerer iidbtiid,en an.
laaeu. uuicrer 9nrfs uno unierer
5pieIpIase, fonnen bieien CONNER
oliber in 9lotiir aIh in Waniif
IfpeIgen, oenn In Der bis gum %.
eepienrber anoanernoen Saiion iper.
ben sobIreid,e Sreiton5erte aeaebeu
Sir perboirfen bieieIben Der Winiifi.
sens Der 8roesbed id,en erbeH, Serrn
csocot q. Sdlni0Iapp uno Der Gami.
lie sIeiidmann. bic I'M 10 mehr sln'
prfenmina unb Gontbarfeit neroie.
nen. speil ihre Stiitlingen hn5n bet
traacn, benz gubIifum Elm onitnrois
aes geraniieen 81 perid,aifen uno ibm
aIei6seitin Elm nid3t 81 uftteriddseu.
bes grsiehiingsmittd Bu bieten. Sn
friihcren ssahren ianSen bieie Son3er.
lie OH Sonitagen nur in gnraei
gSooos nn6 an Sonntagen I'm Chen
gsort ftutt unb spnr eriiere infolge Der
@roesbed' 'ifen iinb Iestere infcIas Der
Granddaughter Stiiting. Seitosm
aber snbIreidss ueue gnrfe unb Spiel.
plase aeIdnffen iporoen iifrb. liz Is be.
Ionoers Der geHerciitat bes 8erra
sSuIius 9leiidnnarn iinb bes Serrn
SfmibIopp su bonten, bnB aiid bier
i'm onufe oeg Sonuners on fdoaen
slbenben 5reitOnserte eeeeben per.
ben.
ssm Gben Qart finber bic aenserte
OH scn1taa 9safulittaeen ftntt iiie
s,pnr pom fl. wtoi BIZ influiipc Ia,
geptember uno BON bieien Is aonSer.
ten fino bereiis bier abiclnirt. ssin
eben ssarf fonserttrt Bebers Crf,e.
fter. I'm gurnet @ooos uminBt oi'
Saiion f2 ston8erte, bic an Samlfna
gsotmittaeen In Der Belt bonn a.
cuni bis 80. Muguit itnftfinben unl
IebemfnIIs bon Mebers Crdeiier aege'
ben ,peroen. Ter Gleiidfnonn aonserl
scn6s aepabrt bic 4bbnlt,ina BON "a
aonscrteu, bic niif bic perihieSener
qarfs In Der untern Staot perfbeill
| finb unb on Wod)eiitogen gegeber
speroer. AmBer ben Chen Varf aon
serten bat aerr ShmiDlapp nod 5ebv
ipeiiere aon5erte seiiiftet, bic ar
Sonntag abenben In ben perid)iebe
men Darten unD Gpielpldgen Der I'M
tereu gtrbt peranitoltet rueroeu. Dor
bieien 81 sonserten iiibrt ~ gsber
GERS CreFter aus, ie iiebeu bas Saln
Iite nnb oas 6ofer'ie. ied,s Smittie.
gano inb sIpei bic anpeIle oes !
Ebio Snfnrterie Megimenis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-05

gebunptung, hnb Die gobn niht uuf
iolibem 8ooen itann, oub lie ni1t ees
baut ipurhe, Inn einem 0ertebrsbes
oiirfniB gu eeniieen, ipnbern I'm burd
ben 8ertanf BON Bombs unh Mftien,
bic bel Meitem ben reellen Wertb iibers
ittesen, fbnea 5u &sthtbum 5u selans
gen. Die WabrRit biefer ansaben Su
erutitteln, lit BON Der grDbten Orings
lihteit, oamit auf bem Mege beg 9es
iebes cine ebrlihere Geibdftsfiibruns
Der Gtienbuhnen er3Dungen, fpesieH
Der lieberemiiIion Ginhalt ssbpten tpers
ben tann. 5iir bieies 2anb tpntrnt
nod meter in 9etruht, eab man bem
dmeritunilhen 8oIte bic Sdulb oil
bem 8anterptt beimibt. neil es ourh
isinsn 8iberftanb eesen bic grbDbitng
Der ;5runtraten Die 8abn auBer Stnno
eefsbt babe, ibre Guseaben 81 bedsu,
Durh Die llntsriu6ung ION eripieien
tperben, baB Die jesigen Ruten rpettaut
eeniioeu, Inn bic aus elmer ebrlihen
aapitdliiirlne ii6 ereebenben Der.
pFiihtunaen 5u beden uno baB nihi
ous 9plf, fonoern uebertopitalirrlno
bic Gdulb an benz 3ufammsnbrut
trIgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-05
Giaeisi 6er3ihias
GrIas eeifern Der 5ensrlutbrfapitan
Rat1cu 3. 1snnrils.

Ginein Sgr5ihIdg erIng eeitera
Wsorgen anpitdn D,ntbap 3. GoHnellp
bon Der Sprisenfompognie gso. ~,
elmer Der bcfnnnteiterl Jeuerpebrleii.
lie Der Gtant. aapit1n GonneIID mar
oeitern NIT Der geiif)tiging elmer
goraae an Der 9ine unD WuIberrD
Gtrabe beif1ftigt, Inn 3is ernlitteln,
oh oie Bcrrid,tiingen gegen syellersgc.
fabr nasreid,eito ieien, ais er pIcvIid)
iiber elm beftises llntpobIiein floate.
Or ipuroe mnpersiigIih nod osin
SprisenbouIe Der aoHtpnanie 9so. 19
an Der oberen gine StraBe gebraht,
perlor iebo6 bier ong Beipnbtiein.
ipuraiii CT SS.ii::::::: SS.ii::::::: ron, il,sniiden tele.
phoniid, berbeiaerfenen Giitriftsmu-.
Id,ou girf per auiornobil nof ieiner
gIobnuna on Der GIiitonslpeitiie iiber.
iiibrt mnroe, ipo nlih iebr bdlo Der
sseuertpebrorst Or. Carton eirtraf.
slerstIide siilie mar ieoo6 perge.
bens in,o stupit1n DonneIp itorb nnh
furser 3eif. cbne ipieoer gum Be-
|ipubilein oefonuuet su icin. Ter Der
itcrbene, Der elm Sitter BON so ssnbrei
erreif,te, geb0rte benz fSeuerDehr. De-
partement felt benz Sabre 1888 an.
mar Inn Sabre 1902 sitm lentnani
mnb I'm Sabre 1908 gum aapitnn be.
foroert sporben. GIN ndberen angebo.
rigen binterIdbt er bic g9iihpe iciute
slpei ainDer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-05
0mmHafAbe,uic.
Hnsiteaana snm Semeferi6lae NAB
gorbereitausen far bic Sommer.
ifuls.

Was bic iuaaen aunitbefliiieneri.
ireId,s an Der bieiigen aunItntnoealie
Iiuoieren, i'm 2nufe bes Semeiters
aeidoifen bcben, lit siir 3eit TIN afn.
bemiepebaubc TIM Chen gnrf ausae.
itelit. Die Gr5ensniiie. bic 9iHia.
Stif,eI ober Sfift berporgebrad,t bo.
ber. seilgen nidt bios bon pielen'
inbipibueaem ssleiB unS GtnifeEs.
luft, ioucern AUDI pon Der qiihtigfeit
6es 2ehrtorpers. lie ssnifruftoren
IperfcIsen aueeniheirfid, Den Br,.nb.
ias, In ihren gtlilern bic ssnbipioun.
Iit1t su entlpideIn unb ti,afi1dllih Der.
rntben Die arbeiten nnnh teimeHoes
Talent. Die 4usfteiiiing peroiesit bic
genftuna Der ssrnitfreiinbe.
Tie A,nItnfd0enie miro aud ME.
Der cinen Ecnnerturius erofinen.
Der sehu Hod,en i,rfcbf illso bonn 10.
duni bis %. Auaiii bdier.. Gs miro
BON berufenen Qehrern llnterridf I'M
WsnIeu inb 0eitFeu. Mcbeaseren.
Sclsit,miserei. VorseIlnHmaleres, Ie.
foraticns. unb gHtmuriseidsneis. 10.
sDie saunItnrbeitea In Wsetaa uno sc.
Der ertheilt. Der annse aurias foftei
$40 Den Etiinenten iiehen idmntlidhc
|GammImnaen ioipie bie reid,s bad.
bibIiotbel oes Snitituts sur Berin.
Ging.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-05

ouf elmer Mouer suiommenseiunsen.
Gie iinb itonorehtlih erfdofIsn iuprs
ben. Die bo5u tommanbisrte frdn5Os
iifbt AbtbeiIung itebt 6onebsn, Gts
ipthr bel auB. Gs finb bic Shiniden
Offijiere.
0an5 oben nuf Der Iebten giibns err
fheint RopDIson. Der INNER peiter
feine meItberrihaft DersrDbern pia.
Die arisgsfuris raft unb raft. glos
poleon tut es iebf unf NuBlonb dbgss
feben unb ein IsbenOes Bib Ssist ibn
In einer GlIeeorie: ols 3sits auf benz
3brpn nnb su ieinen 5iiben Elm abler.
Ga frift Elm anoeres Bib BON grDbs
tenn Rontrait nuf Der porberen 8iibne
berpor. Die beutihe Mutter IN %, in
sinem itiIsn admmerlein, bic um ihrs
G0bns jommert, bic init VopoIeon
bina,is sieben mubten. Shr Wuf ldus
tet: .Gsib einig uno seigt Der Melt,
ipfr ihr feib.@ Gds srareifenoe Shlubs
Bib 3eist DeutIhlonb ala pauas'
4tbene geileibet, NIT uHsteiirttten
Shimrt. gie tpirb BON Der eeipoltis
gen Wenes NIT iubelHben 3urufsn ems
pfoneen.
Die gpttsmsnae briht in geaeiitts
riinq aus, uno bic betonnten ghors
aus Der 3eit Der 5reitsitssriese tptr'
ben birtereindRosr ongeltimnlt;
,9iibps nilbe, ptrsDesens Sago'
.'srifh uuf gum fr6blihen Sasen'
vMas bIaitn bie Trompettn". DEL
Raufh unb Der SubsI Der Jreikitss
trisae beben on. Dos Hopc!ecniihs
Sod piro abseiporfen. gs III su
gnbe.
Sin eloupolI.r qua biibet ben ao'
hepuutt uno ben @bfhIub beg Gef'
fpisls. Mit 9onnern, Gdhnen uni
Tertssugsn Idreiten Die 6onbperier,
Der abliee nsben BEN 8irger, Be:
p.ramonn neben bem @eIebrtsn Doher
Sd0ne 5ranen olIer St6nee biloer
tos belebenbe Womer,t unb feline Sro'
nuna eleihfdm betommt Der 3ug oa'
bur6, bdB grobe WGnner dller 3sit'
ter in lebsnsrpabr.n WosseH ihm et'
meihe eeber.
linter mGhtipem Crseltlons uni
glpdengeIGuts. iotpie Gbcrseidns Osr'
Ihpinoet Der 3ug bod oben In ben &C.
Sffnst.n stiirtu zines bslsrl.u6tetsr
Tomss.
(glep gorser Journol.)