davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
ON ELABORATE SCALE.
Versailles Festival for Charity to
Surpass All Previous Spectacles.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.


LONDON, May Is, 1913
Society of Belgravia and Mayfair
are quite blase, and it takes a more
than ordinary social event to arouse
them, but they are greatly interested.
indeed, in the great Versailles festival
which is to be given for charity at
Albert Hall June s, when they will
make an earnest effort to surpass even
the famous court of lie Roi Soleil''
The immense hall Is to be decorated
exactly as were once the magnificent
state apartments Of the most imposing
palace in Europe when Louis XIV'S
court was the hub Of the universe.
Silken banners embroidered with fleur-
de-lys will wave over a miniature forest
Elston. a magnificent Roi Soleil, will
hold court in true Bourbon style. re-
ceiving all the sovereign princes of
Europe. who will pass before his throne
In a procession, the magnificence OF
which has never been seen in London or
anywhere else.
King Louis XIV. sitting under a SPLEEN
did canopy with the Dauphin. in the per-
son of the handsome young Prince Paul
Of Servia, at his side, will be surrounded
by court of more than thirty French
noblemen and their consorts represented
by such arfstocratic persons as the Mar
quis Of Anglesey, the Marquis of itch
field, the Countess of Dudley, Lady
Diana Manners Viscountess Ingester the
MarchiOness Of Crewe, Lord Castlereagh
and Lord Grosvenor.
Capt. Harry Lindsay will perform the
part of Charles III of England, with the
Countess Of March as his consort, Queen
Catharine of Braganza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24

duchess. even IL her prospective bride
groom be the sovereign of .Duelman." "a
country of whose existence or location
few had the slightest suspicion until it
was looked up in the encyclopedias Just
because Of this engagement.
The kaiserin is said to look with spe-
cial favor upon the affairs OF the young
couple. which Is really an ideal one, and
the outcome of pure love. Though Miss
Leishmann will receive very large
dowry, her hance il at least as wealthy
as she Is. and has absolutely no need OF
her money. which. In case OF a marriage,
Will be settled upon the bride personally.
I Tne prospective groom, Duke Kare was
until very recently one of the most pop-
uiar officers In the Garde du Corps but
Is now in the diplomatic service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
HOGS HOO TODAY.
By John w. Carey.

Who hung around in Washing
ton some seven years or SO, and
showed himself SO good sport
we wept to see him go? Who'll
always be remembered as an Al
diplomat = not overstocked on
height or weight. but there be-
meath his hat? Who's got enough
A. BIS, A. Ms, NJ. DIS and other
tags appended to his monicker to
fill some forty bags? Who's hied
him back to London town to get
to work again at turning out the
books and things that bubble from
his pen? The little minister who
did his share and more to splice
u. Bull to Miss Columbia-His
Noblits, Jamie Bryce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
THEIR HOPES BLASTED.
Engagement Of Ex-King Manuel Dis.
appointing to London Bellies.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

correspondence OF Inc STAR
LONDON. May l5 1918
King Manuers unexpected engagement
TO Princess Alice of Hohenlohe-S Sigma
ringen came as an awful shock to any
number o. ambitious society girls, who
had hoped that he would select a London
bride and who had set innumerab bic
snares for him, hoping to captivate him
during a romantic hunting excursion UP
past Maidenhead. or a lonely walk
through the Chveden woods. to say moth
Ing OF all the actresses and music hall
singers who were hoping against hope
that his youthful ex-majesty would
commit himself during one Of his nu-
merous nightly escapades In the neigh
borhood Of Leicester square.
4,s a matter Of fact. the young king
has never given up hope OF getting back
his crown and never intended running his
chances by mesalliance Of any kind.
In spite of his love OF gay life. Man
uel ID q most sensible young person who
keeps business and pleasure distinctly
apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
WILL BE A DUCHESS.
Miss Mary Leishmann to Marry Ger.
man Duke of Croy.
Foreign Correspondence. of The Star.

BERLIN, May IG 1913
Miss Mary Leishmann. the younger
daughter of the American ambassador,
whose engagement TO the noble Duke of
Croy. a scion OF one OF Germany's most
blue-blooded families. was recently an
nounced, is exceedingly popular here. and
rs she is equally well liked at court
there is little doubt but that the kaiser
will permit her 10 bear the title OF duchess
when she marries. quite aside from the
fact that Ii might be considered an in
suit to the American people IL the daugh-
ter of the man who represents their
country in Germany should be considered
unworthy the rank of German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
BERLIN's HOUSING BUREAU.
Will Provide Better. Dwellings for
the Poorer Glasses.

The new municipal housing bureau of
Berlin was formally established April /.
1913. Its object is to provide better dwell
ings for the working classes. and it is di-
rected by a body Of city officials
It will cooperate with the King Fred
erick Foundation for the Encouragement
of Small Dwellings, with special COM
mission on housing and with all societies
interested in the housing problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24

"Clubman and his wife don't speak"
"No. He happened to be home for din
ner one night recently, and his wife rose
in her place and began: Children, we
have with us tonight and Clubman
has had crouch ever ince."-Houston
Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24

Young Man-You don't remember me. 1
see. ! am the young man who eloped
with your daughter a few years ago !.
Old MAXWELL. what can do for YOU !?
Young Mani came back to offer you
my congratulations, sir.-Boston Tran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
A Technical Move.

From the Baltimore American.
what did that young lawyer chap say.
Matilda, when you told him it was time to
go?''
HE Immediately began argument for a
stay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
Sappy Gets It Again.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mr., Sapleigh-I hnd 1t dooced hard to
collect my thoughts, you know.
Miss Keen-Father says it's always dit.
ficult to collect small amounts. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
birmingham Age-Hersld.

From the Birmingham Age Herald.
"Plimblock seems to have a high opin-
ion OF himself"
Yes, indeed. Why. every time Plim-
block shaves himself he thinks he's max
ing history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
TRUE VALUE IN DEEDS
IS BEING DISCUSSED
Pennsylvania House of Repre-
sentatives Passes Roney Bill
Making Such Provision.

The Roney bill, which recently passed
the Pennsylvania house of representatives
/ by a large majority, brings UP again.
| states the Philadelphia Ledger, the old
| question of the right of the state to in
sist upon the statement in every deed re-
corded of the correct consideration paid
| for the property. An amendment has
| been tackled to the bill provided that, II
desired, a nominal consideration can be
given in the deed but the purchaser must
| make an affidavit to the real price paid,
which, 1t is said, will be held private
and turned over to the board Of revision
of taxes for use in making assessments.
Brokers Opposed to It.
| Though several trust company officials
| have expressed themselves as being in
| favor of the measure. it is safe to say
! that the vast majority Of real estate
brokers and investors are opposed to the
bill. Few Of either class can see any
better reason why the purchaser Of a
| property should be obliged to disclose the
price he paid for it than that he should
be obliged to disclose the price he paid
| for his hat or clothing or what salary
| he receives.
The main purpose of this measure. 1t
| is openly stated, is to afford the real
estate assessors the guide which they
| now lack, it is asserted, in taxing real
estate on its true value.
Aimed at Spectators
It is also claimed that the bill is aimed
| at real estate spectators who boost
prices beyond true values and in this way
not only delude many investors, but dis
turb and disorganize the work of equita-
BILE assessment. With respect to the first
argument the question has been asked
| fifty times within the last two days why
the city does not provide itself with
competent assessors who are able to as
sesS property at or near its true value
without any special effort to obtain in
formation as to real values from sources
other than those which are open to any
man of intelligence who gives considera-
ton and a little research to the subject.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16
Satpnia.

,Silr bic hclttigen 9ienncn Iino ioI.
gen0e FIeroe ungeneloei mor6eu:
@rites Hennen - 3peijGbrige
Stuten; 5 Iurlong$: Soutbern 2a0
100, 8Dpip &ope 109, 8atermelou
t09, IOmbou 1O9, Neliei 1O9, Sarrn
4. .112. Softer 112. Mufne} ti2,
Toronto 112, &amb's Iail 1f2,
9reafcr 112 uno SEQ Sfolnp 1I2.
3Deite$ Rennen - ceiling; Grei.
jdhrtge uHh otter; 1 0tetIe uno 20
9Dar0s: Miiiie 80. Garpatbia 80,
,Sohl q. @eoucr -, 91cao tO5, W}tB
atn8sburD 105, Wanager O}af iOT,
,Sohn =, @afefielo 107, Grader Dor
ITO, gobbD Goot III, 8aQeu SIauc
III, 3r. @aloo Briggs III uno ,5e.
licitaS ia.
Critics 8cnncn - 9lQOnonce5
3netidbrigc; Jl2 6urlongs: glalv5
1O5, Spfi 1O5, @ia 5Virit 105,
Ganop 9or 100, grlgs Brother 100,
2olt 6ortlue 100 uuo C'5agen fl2.
8terte5 RcnHen -- 6an0icap: 3.
idbrige uuo dttcr; 6 1Surlonas: Raci.
procitn t04. W2ib Iborpe 105, gre.
iunptiou 107, Gop gao 107, 2ittfe
5atGer 108. Sebngo t16. guf5orn
l19 uno 5tgb BriDatc 122.
95iinites Ienncu - 9lQomonce5
Ireiiabri9c lmo after; 6 1Surlouqs:
SlrAer 103, &eurp 8itte 1O3, Garl
Of Sooope f0G. Star OF Tanube
i06. 8rpnet 10G, ai0a 106, guioe
goit 106, II. Steppa III, gl Balo.
mar III. Ecean glue III, 9l0clatSe
I. III uno Samlcl R. Dtaper ll9
Sefites 1cunen - SeQtna: grei.
u5ri8e; 1 1/16 Rclle: 1ilt Iap
100, 8olo Color 102, Eroipect iO2,
5elcita 105. aatrIue 1O5. Ibe G5ra.
ser 105, Barnard 105. 9aQnihe iO5,
etap poIoer 1O7 uno g2aribon 1O7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16
Sin &ienH nuo Gin 9iber.

Ter 9lenih tit, lpaS er iBt; ). &.
Denn er oa5 @eHoHeue aud gcborIg
ueroallt Aber lit ictne @croalulng gc.
Hort, Damn iii er gan5 mas anoere$,
B. +, Elm an Dem Wagcu o0er aud Der
2eber franfer Wenih SoIde Seiocu
81 fnriren, oa3u giebt e5 eIn iicbere3
Yilttel IN Den nur aus RfIan5cu ber-
Geiteilten Il. Bernard &rdutcrpllen.
Ileicibeu euthalten feiHe 'darTen, lur
alf cine Doriibergcbenoc g9Irfuna Be-
redjneteu StoTfe SIe limo otclmcbr
auf eiHe mirfIid)c uno oauernoe S.i-
lung bPrcduet HR0 oIrhaus rein be,
gctebiitid1. TcshnIb brouhcH lie audi
feIne ,3ufcrbiue. 20 Gertt5. glae
apotbeteH. a,lu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16
2cuti6er &ilitar lluterit. gsreiu

Inter 9oriis oes prdfoeuten q
lQdsfRer uuo Der 9rototoGfahrune oes
Sstrstdrs 8. .. 2uebbert belt aes
tern Der Geutfte Wilttdr lnterit
8erein feline rssslmdbi9e Sigunq i'm
8ereiRsIotale ab.
3ds prctotoll puroe oerleTeu uno
angeRommeu. gu G6ren ses am IL.
SUM oeritorbeueu utitgLisoes Fobn
SruHHsr erbobeu Iid be RQmsraoeH
bon t1reu Sisen. Die GinlaounaeH
oss DeutiaeR 2onope6roeretns, oeg
uHgartifen 9eperbe lint. gersins.
esr gereinigten Sanger, Der Saruoari
Gogsn, oes 8eutfhsn mleBger uuterit.
8erstns ruureen anaeuommea. Gbeas
10 1T sire ftarte 8etbeiliquna an oen
5ateI8ug CUR Griunerunq Der Gr6es
bung Deuti6IaHSs in 4usfdt qs.
ftelIt.
Bas Grgdn3urgs fpmmittss fir
oas in 4usiiht genommene 8tcntc be-
lteht aus DEN Serren Sol. Reiiia s.
SamioH, antou 2auter, geo. S6irs
nsr, T. S6tnit, Sobn z tuler, Trso.
? lber. Carl Spansenberg, Sol. Stei=
er. .. Stroebel. u. S6loBauqel unb
sarl 5ooa. Dir IugeIeqen6eit 6etr
SsitrItt sum Cincinnati 3urnperein
peds 9riuouna zines oeutfhen
1T nod uidt 3ur Grleoi- /
Jung getommen.
Eas Eommittee fir oas gicnic Be-
tebt aus ben 6erreu g. pfiiter gOr-
lBer; U. Dtiusr, 8eifser; !. REM. |
oefretar; u Ytasmobr. 56aBmetiter: /
!. Vagslsifen uno J. Spelaub.
gum ReDifious Gommittee purz
en- bic 6srrsn 5ran3 sSoerlina, Geo.
OH Ader uno WihaeI 8aas ernannt
,am araHtenipmmitte bic 0errsnI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16
[terblibfeitsberid)t.

geoerIp 5rep, As, Stabt; astsr.
frebs.
Charles Wc3onulo, so, TOT Wutr
Strabe; 5er3!sipsn.
2ucp Regun, 81, 5tabt; grI6O.
pfuuq.
sqsn 5. glnoerfor, 50, Stoot; Gr.
fhOpfung.
s5otn 5ubIon, 78, Stabt; Tub +.
tuloie.
anno R. Gtrsitman, Al, Clifton;
GrI6opfuna.
Wtaiom McGlanafan, 3, 3072
ShDd6e.
annu Gjuftrsit. 48, 25 Dsf Gliis
ton; 3ubertuloie.
Catherine pabit, So, Gtabt; arsbs.
Sobn Q8ation, 66, 434 Quarel
ShlaaanfaQ.
6arrp y. Mspers, !, 25O4 Ga bin;
5u6ertulois.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16
lnrnlebrer'Z Zemiuar
am Samitag fanO Die SdDlHhfcicr i'm
2entidcn !0anie in ,Snoiana.
pulis itatt.
Stnrlnnntlcr nnter ben crfOlgreidDen
Stnoenten.

Die ShIuBfsier bes 9urnlebrsrs
ieminars puroe am SdmftQa 4bsnp
I'm Quottorium bss 3sutften 6auEes
81 5rbtanapolis abgebalten. QBis in
frlIberen ,Sabren mar aud oiesmol
nur cine etnfafe sFeier poraeieben.
VII Irio uno Der Wldnnerbor bts
UuittDeretn5 fiilIten ben muiitulilfen
%hell oes Yrogramms aus. Die
teutihs ReDs rUuroe bon fgrrn aarl
%. Fathmann, Dem 5ilf5fuperinteaz
centen Der offentIihen 5hulen BON
q. 2outs, gebaIten uno bic enqIilh.
Heoe bon profefOr 5bomqs s.
6npe, benz 4rdiiosuten oes Butler
eollege in SrOtngton. 2luberoem
Ipra5en bic Ssminariiten geopplo
3parg non ber&lemsHtartluIIe, 8eor1
altmQnn BON Der ausIheioenben
2Iafe unD Jrl. @eceIie 6etlbrunn DOT
Der tur bas 3IDsite Stuoieniabr 8uriidz
b!eibenoen Sla'is. Die gsrtbeilunI
Der 9tploms gsihdb Durh ben Draft
tEteH oss Bernaltunqsrat6s beg
Observation-Disclosures 5erru 7FraHtliu
0ennegut. % Seminariiten hdben
Zen 8netidbrtgen 8urIu5 beenDet uuO
er5tsIten tbre 4bgangs3eugntiis uno
Dlplome, uHo 3nar 3nei, alfreo @.
1lmdfp bon gIepelano, uub Hrl.
gillian U. 5Dpttns pom
@ inc innoti oa5 8ipIom einss
/, Ba6elor Of Science in 8pmuaTtics".
Inter oeneH bic bas Dtplom ein.s
Graduate in GpmnaItits" er6ieltsn.
tefanoen iih bic Ginctnnatisr:
Sopbte Gip, Jsnnie R. 8dbl, 8eoras
VI. Gtpps, Robert RO6r, ,5o6n
S9pdr3, Gena Sutsr uno syrsue Ua.
Der 8erDdltun9sratb bat flint um
bic GntDtdIung uno 8srbrsituua Der
rationelcn a0rpsrer3ie6unq beionDers
Del oiente WGnnsr our6 9erleibunJ
cen 8iplOmen ausge3eihuet; anei,
nGmlih Ir. Guolsp u. Saraent bon
Cambridge, uno profeHor Seroinano
duguft ShmiDt in Bonn, puroen 3um
.0fdfter OF Scieute in 9nmuaIties,
Gonoris CauIa, ernunnt. Trei anoere
2ebrer erhieltsu oas 7ipiom zines
Sd4slor Of Scisucs in 9pmnaitics,
3cuorts cauiQ: Qlpin 6. RinberDatsr
.E ct. 2ouis, BiLbsIm Reuter in
Davenport unb Or. Garl 3isgIsr in
5 Siuciunati.
getm 9antstt, bei benz 1r. Carl 3.
: putb ais 2oaftmsiiter fungtr:e,
rurosH bic folgsnoen Ioaite ausoss
,rcdt: Die aIte 9arbe", 4lDin g.
tinoerratsr; Die 3utunft", Gmil
hath; .Jabn", Otto StefFsn; ,1urz
I'm in ben 0ffeutliten S6uleH" III.
Earl 53isgIsr; runiere Semtnar3eit".
.onreuce 8. UtoIts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16

frant &. uno 2su6 Dcoos, 364s
,3umiteiH; Rudbs.
Bernard =. uno emma 8uuus
Sdtlsn; Wdoden.
Saec5 uno gIarl 6utb, 2sI4
4Iiee; Fnabe.
4iopitus uHo Dtarp BeiasI, 81
Collins; Hdo6en.
8eor9e rno Jod 8urt, 1926 goz
lumbid; Gnabe.
6drrn uno QoutTe Wtgomas, 1929
Utap Strabe; 4nabe.
6oDaro @. uno 5iEi1 5l6foa,
946 45eit Siebents; Wldohen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16
Ntcncritsher ncrAaftet.

De- Stuliensr 5oIepb De 1aima
gtrtetb aeiterR Rahmtttaq an Der
6aitsru 4oenuc uno UlegolIpuaS
StraBe nit Dem Ieutiden hilbert Nle.
per gilitiniit ietnes ,3ettens, in
Gtrett, in oefTen8erIauf 1e1alma I'm
DseIlsr 3oq uuo Dem gBeber eiue ps
fdtrlide Stid}nuRoe i'm lInterIei5
bvibr1tte Beber, Der g}p. 443s
saiterr 4Denus pobnt, bate poraey
NJ: oem ,5tcJiener ge3ett uuo Den
greibuuo gebuhreno gefeiert. Die gs-s
isuHouna, fueIcbe Weber oaoontrua. IN
IL gefdbrlld, oub sr Dem jtdbtifhen
&rantenbaus einaeliefert nerben
nrubte. De 9aIma fl6rt ben fd,0neu
9eiuomen 3dao Sos uno puroe in
6oft genommen Gieaen Bebsr tuuroe
oie 4utIuge oes unsebHbrIi6en gssra.
gems erb06en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16

Ter Is Sabre uIte 4rt6ur Ss4t,
ron 30. 407 6onues StraBe, 8aptou,
s., unn Der 11idbrige Ralp6 symber
ben 10, 706 6aDnss Strabe, 8dptcu.
&, nuroen esftern auf Der 5.raRe
un6erirreno oon BoIt3iftsn aufaegrif4
fen uno Der &inberbetmat6 aberpies
fen. Die anaben gatau an, oab ibre
I litter georott bdtter. iie in bic Grs
3'ebun9suHita!t 81 QancdItsr su
icaiten. Nus oieieln 9ruHoe bdtten
6lt &naben bic 5Iutt aus BEN 81
ternbauia erariffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16
GrbDBf
ssaroe bic aufHahmesebabr fir eie
SDomaun'ide &ittreabeimath

SeleaentlifD Der am S1nliiaa itatt.
lgehahtelI Observation-Disclosures Ser
soomanfl' Iten g9ittiuenheinlath .mir.
Dc 0Ie slafnahmegebiihr iiir ,suIaiieu
nm en- 9eoerteH0es erh0hf.
Iicies geid)ab AMI einea pon ,Sra,
Soitiic Bort aelteaten ano einitiun,ll
aifgenummenen 9Intrag BIN nHn Moi.
aeeeilen iutr0 Dor nun an Die aurna1.
nnestbiihr, oie iia auf $500 belief,
SitD0 hefrnoen.
Ter finansielie Grtrna oes ,sahres.
feltes mar Elm iehr aniehniiter, Seau
Hnd, Der Hlrlmehr erfoIgten abredl.
ming bnbeH Die Iamen nint De,lgsr
als S125 nereiaaabuf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16

uno piermnl auf fsinen Better DiIs
ltdmS idob. Diefer blieb, BON Den
angeln getroffen, tobt lieqen. Der
S9tebbolO ipuros in Saft genommen,
peigerte Iih ieooh, bic @rinoe leiner
5hot an3ugebeu. Die qei6e oes Grs
ihoiienen purbe mad oeFen Wobe
nung, yto. 648 psnnod 2llep, ses
braht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16

Sot. FenJ, Soi. yfei'ig uno GarI5am.
ion.
I'm 5rsitdq, 27, Suni, ftnbet bic
abrehnung Der gu benz gicnic mrs
fauften 5eittarten ftatt.
0le einnabmen bstrugen $28 unb
bic ausedben $55.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16
gsaer erihniiem.

Die grttera Miniam uno Daftsr
ROterts, tsioe Reaer. ssrietbeu seiiern
gornittaa I'm 5dufe go. 832 gDeft 8.
Strnbs IN Gtreit, In OeiIen 8erlauf
Walter Rnberts einsn asooloer soa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16

ssufolae biirfteH bier dllsin i'm sr5ten
ssabre oes GefeBes ettua $40,o 900 an
penfionen ausbe5nblt tperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16
SIN 0riimcn.
Jung iHe Wilt Dsrsnhste Tdb ss.
tern in Wpttes freier glafnr.

elns qnsobI beuti1sr @<rsine begin.
cen ihre GOmmeriefilidteiieu =
erfOIgrlides pinic Der Gisbsns
btirger Sadlen. - WeItsnb Mdns
risrtOr in GieDs's gari. Die
9arlsari aOgen in .5Orsit Gar.
osnr QaHes. Clifton seioa.s
fr0bIi6e Sdnser bsIsben eobmanns
part. Das 5umbolot 1eam go.
274 3. 8. o. s.. Bet Saberitumpfs.
Das 7rsibsn in ben Derl6iebensn
GemmersR sReioris.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16
pie gnrner I'M BOO.
Der SdfuR bee Garnfduls miro Ourd
turnerlf6s DOrfdbrungen aefsiert.

Die 5eitli6teit finoet i'm 3oologii6en
9artsn itatt. Die Wuitsrriegs fir
oas Surnfeit in Dsnper ipirs nit
5ubel begriibt. 3urnlebrerSeub
legt G6re NIT Ieinen attipen Elm. -
Srigtnelle Wufternummern. -
Sdmmtlihs alaHen bieten ausgsz
5ei6nete 2eiitungen i'm 5rsisn. -
Die gorfiibrungen finoen in Geasns
mart zines groben publitums fatt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02

bench, because a Republican nomina-
ton meant election, and he controlled
Republican nominations. At one time
ne sent for three circuit judges to
come to his Office over the Mecca
saloon and they came. And when
they came he told them he would like
to have a certain judgment against
his friends in a lower court reversed.
A majority of the judges obeyed or
ders and reversed the judgment. One
Judge refused to obey the boss and
was not renominated; and hence got
off the bench.
One reason U. S, judges have be-
come so unpopular is because when
Mark Hanna was the national boss
for Big Business he packed the fed
eral and state courts, wherever his
influence extended, with judges who
had a bias in favor of Big Business.
Had he been a Democrat under
Democratic administration the re-
suit would have been the same,
So am glad to see the party in
fiuence shown up whenever and
wherever it exists, for it opens the
peoples eyes and hastens the day
when the courts will be taken out of
partisan politics and the bench freed
from all party or factional influences.
O-O~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02

In both parties, so that they would
win no matter which way the people
voted
On the. bench were judges to whose
courts influential corporation law
yers had a back-door entrance.
We started fight for the non-par-,
tisan nomination of judges, which
spread to the, state, and today judges
are not nominated in party conven-
lions, or even as Democrats and Re
publicans at partisan primaries. They
are on one ballot, one right after the
other, and with nothing to indicate
whether they are Republicans, Demo-
Gratis, Socialists or whatnot.
That means that when judge is
elected nobody thinks of him as a
partisan. He. is a Judge; and no
body cares a darn what ticket he
votes at presidential or other cleo
tons.
The first time independent judges
were elected in the Toledo judicial
district two Of them were in my Of
fee watching the returns. My paper
had supported them. When it was
known that they had been elected, I
said to them:
Now want to give you my idea of
a Judge. To begin with you owe me
nothing. didn't support either of
YOU on personal crumbs, but wholly
on public grounds. Therefore you
Quo nothing TO ANYBODY but the peo-
nile. If I should have case in court
and somebody who had fought you
bitterly were on the other side,- and
Won wavered hair in my favor be-
cause 1 supported you and the other
fellow fought you, would feel that
l had supported the wrong man for
judge"
That ought to be the attitude of
any newspaper publisher, any politi-
clan, any friend. A judge should
know neither friend nor foe while on
- 1.aI novo nny-o ou Or RnDI1b1i-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

set irregularly on slender stems, the
spreading stems lending just the right
degree of looseness necessary to a
tastefully arranged bouquet.
During the second summer the
plants were not watered, but heavy
loose mulch of dead leaves and lawn
clippings was kept around the roots to
retain moisture from early rainfalls,
and in the fall the bed was allowed
to drift full of leaves, where they re-
NAMED until spring, those which had
become rotted being left around the
roots during the summer.
Perennial plants treated this way
will bloom earlier and longer than
when allowed to dry up during the
hot days. The most important thins
to remember in caring for perennials
is to mulch heavily, that the dry heat
of late summer may not sap the vi
tality of the plants and cause them to
winter KILL
My border OF Baby-Breath began
blooming late In May and continued
through the summer, the cut flowers
lasting a long time. They not only
furnished unlimited quantities Of bios.
SONS for bouquets, but helped with
their profusion OF white to tone down
the more brilliant perennials, ant
made a pleasingly irregular border for
the taller ones behind them.
The plants are extremely hardy,
having remained in unprotected Dor
ders for FIVE years, not one having
been winter killed They have grown
larger clumps each year. consequently
producing more blooms.