davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
His Mother.

Judge Lindsey tells striking in
cident of a little fellow who was be-
fore his court, and was many, many
times admonished about truancy from
school. The teacher kept writing,
however, that nothing had been ac-
complished, and that Tim seemed
bound to work and to let school 60.
One day, in reproving him, Judge
said: Now, Tim, there will be time
enough to work when you are a
man" The boy replied like flash:
'.My father was a man, and he didn't
work. He went off and left mother
and me, and l guess that's what kill
ed her, too"
Finally, after breaking every in
struction, Tim appeared in court one
day with a changed expression, his
face ablaze with satisfaction. Walk
ing up to the Judge, he pulled from
his pocket a dirty piece of paper, all
crumpled up, and handed it up for
inspection, saying: Il am going to re-
member all the things you have told
me now, judge, and I am going to
school regular now, for I've got that
job all done.
Judge Lindsey unrolled the paper,
and found it to be receipted bill,
and discovered that little by little
poor Tim had actually paid with pen
nies and nickles fifty dollars for a
headstone for his mothers grave.
MY boy, is that what you have
been doing while you have been miss
ing school so much?" said the Judge;
and Tim answered, as he wiped the
tears from his dirty little face: Il
wanted her to have monument, too,
Judge, like the others had. She's
done lot for me; that's all I could
do for her now."-EXpositor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
CONCERNING CLEAN LIVING
Modern Sanitation is Growing
Good.

No man or woman can perform full
duty to themselves or to others un-
less they keep themselves clean with
in
An upset liver or sluggish kidneys
will spoil your work and worth.
Regularly take CARSWELL'S L!V-
ER-AID and you will be new be-
ing in this climate for it will cleanse
your system as soap will cleanse your
hands.
CARSWELL'S LIVER-AID takes
the place of calomel-takes its place
excepting the AFTER effects.
It generally acts RIGHT NOW on
the liver and kidneys and eliminates
the poisons and accumulations.
Results cleanliness and
by means of a pure. VEGETABLE
compound.
No danger, no discomfort.
On sale at Mack's Drug Store IN
so cent bottles. Purchase price re-
funded in full if you wish it. But
you won't, when you try this scient1-
fc remedy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
Great Truths Were Derided.

History shows that many discov-
erers of great truths have been the
subjects of derision and persecution.
They have often been treated as Wis
ionaries and dangerous innovators.
Harvey, the discoverer of the cir
culation of blood, lost his practice
and was lampooned over the then
civilized world. Bartholin, who dis
covered the lacteals, was treated with
contempt and ridicule. Even Harvey,
when he became old, never believed
in the thoracic duct, but believed the
lacteals all terminated in the liver.
Horace saw his odes despised.
Elizabeth regarded Bacon as an un-
sound speculative genius and as in
capable of serving her with judg-
ment. Socrates, for teaching the
unity of God, was compelled to drink
hemlock and die. Pythagoras was
banished for his opinions. Demo-
critus was cast into prison for dis
secting a human body. Every hos
torian knows that Calico, at 70 years
old, was imprisoned for announcing
the motion of the earth.
Aristotle's books were burned. Des-
cartes was prosecuted because he
taught the inatenes of ideas; his
books were burned by order of the
University of Paris. 1t is said of the
Newtonian philosophy that "authori-
ty scowled upon it; taste was dis
gusted by it and fashion was ashamed
of it.''-New York Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
MIR. NETTLES WILL RETIRE.
Gives Up Editorship of the Advocate
On January 1st.

Columbia, June 4.-The board of
managers of the Southern Christian
Advocate in session at Greenwood
reached a mutual agreement with the
Rev. S. A. Nettles whereby he will
be relieved as editor and publisher
of the paper on January 1st, next, the
agreement having been made to that
time in order to give Mr.. Nettles time
to get the business affairs of the pa
per all settled up and for him to col
lect the obligations and other credits
of the paper. Mr. Nettles was under
contract with the board to publish
and edit the paper until January l.,
1917, and when he gives up the place
on the first of next year he will have
served one year of the contract. Dur
ing the suspension of Mr.. Nettles af-
ter the South Carolina conference
met at Rock Hill Rev. P. F. Kilgo
acted as editor Of the Advocate, but
when the general conference in Okla
homa City reversed the South Caro-
lima conference and sustained
and exonerated Mr.. Nettles of
the charges he resumed the
editorship of the paper and
Mr.. Kilgo resigned. Mr.. Nettles de-
sired to retire from the editorship
and publishing of the paper and the
board met at Greenwood Tuesday
night with all present except two.
Rev. w. P. Meadows, presiding elder
of the Greenwood district and chair
man of the board, presided.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
FRANK SUFFERS DEFEAT.
Judge Sustains Demurrer to Notion
to Set Aside Verdict.

Atlanta, Ca, June Cleo NJ.
Frank suffered another court defeat
TODAY when Judge Hill sustained the
States demurrer to his motion to set
aside the verdict rendered at his trial
last August on the charge of Staying
Mary Phagan.
Judge Hill, in sustaining the de-
murrer filed by Solicitor Dorsey, as
serted that he still believes that, as
to the question of practice the rule
was set forth in the case of Lyons
against the State, but that there ap-
peared so many conflicts in the de-
cisions of the supreme court that he
had determined to send the case on
so that the supreme court might be
given the opportunity once and for
all to harmonic these decisions and
set forth what the law in Georgia
shall be.
Attorneys John Tye and Henry
PG6Di6S, COuuSSl lOI L e1h al IAO AaS
ton to set aside, announced that they
would prepare at once bill of ex-
ceptions to be signed by Judge Hill
and transmitted to the supreme
court. Judge Hill will leave for a
brief trip to Florida tonight and will
sign the bill on his return.
"A supersedas order was signed by
Judge Hill staying the execution OF
Frank pending the ruling on the mo-
ton by the supreme court of Geor-
gia. Another supersedas already is
in effect as result of the extraordin-
ary motion for new trial yet to be
reviewed by the supreme court.
The court sustained the States de-
murrer on all grounds, both general
and special, at the close of Mr.. Pee
pies argument and without hearing
from Solicitor Dorsey in rebuttal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
Near Tragedy at Rock Cliff.

With his head battered almost in
to pulp, and with one eye 50 badly
injured that be may lose all use of
it. James Shehan, a white man, de-
clares he jumped into Lawson's Fork
creek near the Southern Railway
trestle yesterday evening to keep his
assailant from beating his brains out.
Shehan told police officers that
Broadus Steding who is said to have
meant to kill him and the only course
open to save himself was to jump
into the creek. He could not swim
and if it had not been for the time
ly arrival of negro, who pulled him
out, his body might have been float
ing in Whites mill pond to-day.
Broadus Steding, who is said to
be a workman at Rock Cliff park,
was arrested last night by Plain
Clothes Officer Hayes, charged with
committing the assault on Shehan.
He was taken to the police station
where he will await a preliminary
Investigation before magistrate.
Shehan is in serious condition at
his boarding house on Magnolia
street.
According to the statement of She
han, Stealing called for him late
yesterday afternoon to take walk.
It appears that the men had been
good friends. When they reached a
point on Lawson's Fork creek just
above the Southern trestle, 'Shehan
says that Stealing borrowed his
knife, with which he cut big stick.
With the stick, Steading is alleged
to have hit Shehan about four blows
on the head and two blows on the
back. At this time, according TO
Shehan, Steading called for him. In
jumping he managed to grasp
branches of an over-hanging tree.
He held in this position while the
alleged assailant walked on down the
creek in the direction of Rock Cliff.
Shehan says that he called for help
and negro man pulled him out with
the use of a long pole.
Shehan was taken to the home OF
j. Smith near Beaumont, where ne
first received medical attention. Lat
er he was taken to his boarding
house on Magnolia street.
An investigation will be held when
Shehan is able to appear as a Wit
ness.
Shehan is said to be steam shovel
engineer, at one time engaged in do
ing construction work in the c. and
W. C. yards here.-Spartanburg
Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
T. B. Roach Found Guilty.

Columbia, June 5.-T. B. Roach
member of the Richland county dis
pensary board, was found guilty to-
day in the court of general sessions
of assault of high and aggravated
nature upon mayor Griffith, of Co.
lumbia, and was sentenced by W. A.
Holman, special judge, for term of
two years or fine of $500. Upon
motion made by R. H. Welch and
George Bell Zimmerman, attorneys
for the defendant, an appeal will be
made to the Supreme Court. Roach
has been admitted to bail pending
the appeal in the sum of $500.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
KIND HEARTED DRUMMERS.
They Show Their Practical Sympathy
For a Youthful Couple.

''Well, I've read and heard lot OF
this romance talk, but I never got
mixed with the real thing until last
Saturday night a week ago over at
Charlotte" said William P. Carter,
auditor of Baltimore guaranty COM
pany.
'sI was passing a Queen City hotel
at evening and was attracted inside;
by I know not what. When l went
into the parlor 1 found very anx-
ious couple, very much in love and
Just dying to get married. In con-
versation with them was an unyleld-
ing registers clerk, who refused to
grant a license because the young
folks were strangers and appeared
rather juvenile. About ten travelling
men had gathered round and were
adding their earnest pleas to those
of the young couple. The prayer went
on till midnight without avail. The
couple had been to Gastonia twice
with no better results. 1t began to
look like loves labor lost and the
budding dream of love nipped, when
someone of that bunch of drummers
suggested that the crowd hire two
automobiles and speed away In the
wee smallest hours of Sunday morn
ing to South Carolina and find a reg
lister Of deeds whose heart could not
resist young loves tender pleading.
''The whole crowd chimed into the
chorus, and of course jumped into
one of the cars, too, and. away we
sped toward Rock Hill. We were in
formed at Fort Mill that we would
have to go to Yorkville to get license.
On we went-and we kept on going,
passing the same road sign no less
than twice before we realized that
we were lost. Finally we asked some
one the distance to Yorkville, and
were told five miles. We rode what
SSSulSO ulIS mllCS aAo "C1O oSoiA
told that fifteen miles ahead lay the
capital of York.
1--WE had expected to be back in
Charlotte at five o'clock, but it was
six-thirty when we arrived at York
vile. But anyway the license and
the preacher were secured, and as
we had the couple with us, the cere-
mony was shortly over. The married
pair are now Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper, of
Valdese.
':The funniest thing is that before
starting there were only two people
in the entire crowd that knew one an
other-the bride and groom. Nobody
on earth but a bunch of travelling
men would ever have thought of car
rying out such a caper. But there
are two people who will love the ten
earth-trotting strangers long after
they find Silver threads among the
gold. Raleigh News and observer
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
TIILMAN DENIES STORY.
Saws He Didn't Say Blease's Election
Was Price of Peace.

Washington, June 4.-When asked
if he had any comment to make upon
the recent public reference to himself
bv Gubernatorial Candidate John L.
McLaurin, Senator Tillman this after
noon dictated the following state
ment:
81 have just seen telegram from
The News and Courier to its corre-
spondent here saying McLaurin has
made a. public statement to this ef-
feet: I am glad that Senator Till
man has reached the conclusion that
peace can only come through the
election, not the defeat, of Governor
Blease, and that his candidate, Rich
ards, has declared for Governor
Blease.'
ITO say that I am surprised, very
much surprised, does not express my
feelings. have not given out any
such utterance, and have not had
any such thought. / am sure that
whatever may be Mr.. Richards's at
titude he will regret ever having de-
clared for Governor Blease. Wheth-
er peace will come by Governor
Blease's defeat or not, I know the
States good name will be preserved
and we will have a better Senator
here than. if Blease is sent to Wash
ington
"Of course, McLaurin is swinging
on to Blease's coat tail in desperate
hope that he will thus be pulled
through and elected Governor, but as
I predicted some months ago, there
is no hope for him ever recovering
the confidence of the people of South
Carolina until he has expiated his
past misdeeds and sins.
"I am satisfied that if Senator
Smith bears himself like a man that
this open alliance between Blease and
McLaurin Will only help to bury Doth
of them. Had McLaurin followed my
advice and exposed Bleaseism, it's ut
ter selfshness, it's lack of catholicity
of spirit and craftsmanship, he would
have stood some chance Of coming
back in the future, for he would have
atoned for his betrayal of the people
of the State. But now there is no
earthly chance for him whatever
Blease does. I believe this alliance
between the two will cause Governor
Blease to go down to defeat more
SURELY"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
Woman Wanted a Barber.

Mrs. Lois Hughes, who as mana
ger of the woman's floor at the Nc
Alpin is sort of court of reference
when women patrons of the hotel
make a request of an unusual nature,
was eating luncheon after a busy
morning when bell boy entered the
restaurant, approached her table and
whispered something.
"She wants Bible?" asked Mrs.
Hughes.
Eyes, ma'am, Holy Bible" re-
peated the bell boy.
you'll find one on my desk" said
the manager turning her attention
again to her luncheon.
After an interval the boy came
back.
s'She don't want Bible, ma'am, at
ALL" he said. "She wants barber y
"A barber? Impossible. Perhaps
she means a hairdresser.'
'No, am, she said a barber and
she's real mad; says she has been
telephoning about the hotel for twen-
ty minutes
So the manager, with visions OF a
bearded lady's' haying strayed into
the hotel incog., hurried to her Office
and took command of the situation.
"You wish a barber, madam?' she
inquired sweetly, over the telephone,
after having been connected with the
room on the 18th floor whence came
the demand.
That's what, I said, and l have
been saying it over and over again to
sixteen persons. Why can't you send
a barber up?"
"Yes, a barber. My husband is not
feeling well and he doesn't want to
get up, and he wants the barber TO
come up and shave him in bed
New York Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
Queer.

"You remember Dibbert, the terror
of the neighborhood?'
Sure. He shot his wife, set fire to
a church and poisoned horse
That's the one. Well, he's going
to get out of prison in few days. "
We'll, we'll! He hasn't been there
more'n a year. On what grounds are
they letting him go?
Good behavior. r."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
That Columbia Caucus.

What plan was adopted in that Sc
cret caucus in Columbia has never
been published, but it is evident that
party lines were drawn and candl-
dates who expect the Governors sup
port have to declare themselves in
favor of him and his policy.-Spar-
tanburg Journal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27

WcIdlGits. .0eleaenbcitcn.

gsooIier Riie. iset -Gaitern
Mbenle An Nder nit etrteen nusuen;
Soufe; fcrner einiae 1 slder 1radis. Gre
fap, 14i OF 4. eirabe. 212s'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27

ib,iluns idpsbiIder SoIoaten inter
osm Beiebl ibrss 9enerals Ramllg
pertbeibist. Die giirser pastsn Oi.
isrs 2lusfGne nnb seIausten 10 sll
probiant fir bi. Weni3en uno gisb.
Radbsm ab.r ale 2ebensmittsl autgss
brau1t fuaren iinb Der Ring Der gss
laaerer INNER snser sei4loGsn purS
De- brad In Der Stabt siHe t4redlidt
Sunssrsnotb aus. Dis preiis Der aes
bensmittsI, iiber bic man no4 psrE
fiigts, paren idier uneridtpingl'ch.
Gas Gl.ild DON Sunby, aabs1,
Mauien II. +. tp. gait als aedsrbiifen.
gspatter Sob bieIt rei4li4e ernte, oa
fid Su Der 9unssrsHotb nod bts psit
sefe[te. Die 9iirser tpollten iid e.
Seb.n, ba iie bic @.r3ipsifluns srfast
bate. Do9 General Ramiap i4ob
ibrem gntf6lub einsn RieseI Dor. -
Cine Soffnung mar ihRn ssbltsben,
unb bi. lag in Der Silfe bss Ganos
srafen WiIbelm V. Don Sshsn.Rahsl.
gines Sages bemerite man. nahotlh
man lang. 3eit isbniiidtis na4 bisler
Ridtitng ausidau sebalten, i'm Waloe
Don Winb.d.n JeusrSsi4en. R.ttunJ
nabte. rRbssrsn5t mar bic Jreiioe Der
Sdnauer. Wilbelm lieb bas Eager
2ambops BON isinen srnppen umitsl'
len. 3piI6en aurfiiritli4sn uno
aoiitrliten sniipann ii9 elm bart.
nddia,r aampf, BEL osm Der aanSsraf
Sieaer blieb. glur nit wliihs nHo
Totb selans ss aambop. iib.r osE
Rain BEL grobs unb alsins Stsinnslm
3u flieh.n. Sm 5riumpb sslsitsis niaH
ben aanbaraf.n, behsliidlidsn Cribs
| 5,r aus ben 9anbsn Der YelassruHs,
In bic GtaSt. - CUR grinnsruns on
SieIes g.Ihsbnib feisrt man IN na.
nau Sas aamppsSyeii. gs pidslt iia
| in benz aambop. .Walb ab. gu bsm oi.
aambop. Strab. iiibrt. bic in ipsltlid'ss
W.rldnssruns bic Wilhslm'Stra
Forfeit, duf bic Die Ramiops Sirab:
itSst. git6tiger pdrs ss, 6as Set
yaainIahs pSer WilhslmssGeii su neil'
n.u. Gs dbnsIt i.br Dem Graniiurtsr
gDalo6estas; nur III .s natiirli1 IN
pi.I sl.in.rsm Wabftub gebaltsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27
gerIamat - @annIid
@eibIih.

R6bhen fhr allgtmeine Suusurbeti In einer
fyarilie bon sfpet 4erlgrsn. Daist eobn.
Sab Gprnsl 9tCre. Clifton. Lelepoene
sleon 5000 IKE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27

0as 5anautr 2ambops
Sen. Wln I9rsibt aus Sanau: Si.
8iirssri4aft unisrer setpsrbsflsibigsn
Wainiiabt bsgins an II. unb 13. bs.
oas aanibop.Geii. gs ruff Elm Sfiid
Sunauer @sidi6ts in bic Grinneruus
suriid. Die BON lautsm ari,ssldrm ers
fiillt par: DER brsibisidbrise arie9
iDiitbste in Dtiliidlanb unb Dertpiiitste
feline Gaus. glu9 Sanau erlebte 6as
Bel bic G4rsden einer 8slagstuns.
SIN Sabre 1886 riidts Der iaiIerlits
Jslbbsrr 2nmbop bsran iinb um;inr
ssIts bic Gtaot. 5sIbsnmiittis ipiros
fs Don BET Haspssms1y anb stuss ubs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27


sieben bilft. Son aller Bclitit bult
iid, ia oieier ausgeiprotcne 8nlh,r.
pcrrin nit sroBter @elpiiienbaftistelt
fern. 9arrun fonnte allf oas oentlbe
@rpBfapitaI aus ieiner blsberlgeh
9seierpc aetroit berallstreten ilno =
5llnadNt bie erlte 0tilliol Der Bis.
mardss sSpenbc in gauIh iino Sogen
iiberncbmen. llebrigells iperoen per-
mutblidy aud .uomenloie" Spcllocil
acrlt angellcinlnen nllo illdt 9erll9cr
bcwertbct. Soffentlid entidlieBell
lid, rcft piele iinalBieIl Sdliperbe'
ipaiinete, Die Gorpolten oes oeltiten
golfes Su iriebliher @elteroberlln9
oiIs5uriiIten,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27
eine II leberraiduns.

SlIein.Diqi 1T fat iehs Sabre an
aetporben, BOT aber nod ME ttntn
gserir@ aemadt 5n reoen tros pieler
g1iibe. bic iih feline Gltern nit ipm
aoben. Mlnn bdIt i'm fir itiuuH. etn'
NAL gebt iein Batter NIT ibm ipalie.
rcn. Ser 1as lit beib; oaruw febrt
iilan i'm grdubaiis Elm. gegierig iett
Batter DIE eriie Mab an bic Stppen
imo triuft eincn enblcs idleinenoen
qua. ga 5npft i'm @illi beftig am
9lermeI nnb idrcit Iaiit: Batter, Iob
mir aa ipns brinl" @ntgeIitert ldBt
jein Batter ben ariis iinfen ititb irdgt:
ygun, Oh rebit jal2 @crmm bait
bepn iriiber ME g'reNt?"
sleiitWilli bcmddtigt iih besarii'
ses uuD iaet: sUriiber 70 nj oer
iplzlk wsEtb s'wsisH.-.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27

SIauberts 9tener q n.
ciffe. 9as ipeibe, bon &oien UNI
ranfte Saus gu Groiiiet, IN oem
@uitaDe 5laubert ieine sroben 2i6.
tungen sei6aifen bat, lit beiIte pont
@r6booen perihtultllben; eine 3ellu.
Ioieiabrif itebt an ieiner Steae. aber
Der 9artenpoptlIon am WaIierrano,
in 6em er 10 aerne eear6eitet nnb ge.
traumt, itebt nod, lrlo fronune Bie'
tat crbGlt ibn aIs f0itIihe Crime.
runa an bic GtGtte, auf Der ein Get
itesbeIb eeIebt. aajdbrlid piIgern bic
SIaubert. .Srennbe, bic iid ol eilter
Geielli6aft Suiantmenget6an babeil.
no6 oieicm Buoiaon, III Dem man
elm fIeines Wtiiieirrn bon aIerbano
Reliquien bes Wleiiters unb Crime.
runeen an i'm einserihtet bot. 60
panSeIte inrt audi oiesn,al bic Gin
SenaIlee entIong, mo "Moniienr Gl'
itape", BON ben brabeu 2anoleiiteil
aIs elm merttpiirbiees @unoer be.
tra6tet, ipasieren gu geben ptIegte.
uno 100 man nod einen Tulpenbaum
einen @oienltraub uno ein GaisbIatl
begt, bic Der Oihter ielbit gepilan5t
uno man eraabIte iid) 9lnefopten Dor
bieiem ie[tiamen Reni6en, on ben
|fih ipieoer eiltinal oas @ort beipnbr
beitet, Oab Der grobe Gihtcr' 'itetS Ell
&in0 bleibt. Sn bieien sSlunbert.@e
id)i6ten ipieIt Der alte ytarciiie ELM
Snuptrolle. iener langid6rise Dienei
bes Snuies, Der 70 al Oem wseiltel
bing, ui1o Der tetne aubereH GebIel
lbatts, ais bab e. fuitduImsst tbetysss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27

fen mar. 0ar er eiunal rithtern,
bann par er Elm mhiitermenidl aber
ulIsuoit botte er ielbIt geoiemtng 70
notbig, bab er beim beiten g9illen
feinen anoeren be6ienen fonrte. ei'
mes gbenos, 70 er5GbIten Die slnnales.
fam Hareii. ipisbsr einHal in einsm
10 iurftbaren 3uitaito nod SGl'Ie,
Sos er iit nidt nnebr aif ben SiiBen
baItcn fonnte uno biniiel. Ter be-
iorste Slaubert BALI benz altpn Tlanne
Iiebepol ai,i unS geIeitete ibn oanll
in iein SdIai3immer. Dort iaB War'
ciIie jammeruoa it0bnerb aiif ieinenI
gett unb periufte iih pergebens bic
gdaibe ausjusieben. .a4" iagte CT
idIiebIi6 nit flGglider Gimme 81
iSlaubert. .penn Der Serr nun uoW
feline Cite pollmahen ipolte unb mir
bic Stiefel aus5iebenl" l1nb man
iteGe ii6 Sen Sd,opfer Der gSalanl.
bo", Ben mo6tpollen grpeder elmer
iintergcganeenen Belt, ben idoil.
beitsiruntsnsn StiIfiinitler Dor, fpie er
iid3 peb.lIoie Sur groe biidte irno iei'
nem alten TrunfenboIo BON 9iener
audi oieien auberiien Nenit leiifefe.
&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27

Bie eng nebeneinanoer Rceiie uso
g3rofa Iiegen, felt man Oft am Seiit.
ftHftsu d, stnem .GsI6erlneGk !. :.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27
Ba uerfanien-Sduier.


griee StII. geues gridbuns nil Darfaip
slpenue' nabe Brdiib slbe, 3ininer. Snue.
attic unb ones NOS IN einem eritflaiiigen
Saiis gebrnnhi ipirb. gaenn Gle fiir eill
Seim fiicben. befi6tiaen Gle oieies. Gi'eH
ieoen Sonnlaa yintmitpd
gartbdue Hramebalfs nit 3iinnern
nRb attic sB.b05. Wlniu Mpe.s. an Gar.
Iinien &c sSdbrt. Nniieno fit Seim coer
Geibdiie.qdge
%. II. Tapis.
Garuh 32s7. s,bon t705 n. bte w'ain GIT
Saus bon x Aimmcrr; @as nnb gpailer: rpi
32 bel f47 gtdcbsnfr1ueH IL Norih yld'n
Ctr. Wt Seniibh, Ohio. 2I,2e,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27
@erIanet ~ fanfen.

Ufts besoblen ets b.
400 8ei, eddie sibe. q. 5000 R. b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27
steaenssiade = @eibIid.

bemites. fii1t irssnbntI8s 1ao.
erbeii pber ale AodltT IN einsm aaie. Hs'Hs
Borfiabi 1915 ainH Strabs.