davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-23
In a Boston School.

Teacher-What was It our forefa-
theirs threw overheard from English
ships in Boston harbor in 1773?
Scholar-Beans. ma'am.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-23
G. VS. Fame.

when opportunity knocked at the
door of George Washington" remarked
the Observer Of Events and Things.
st seems to have made use of a
Ratchet"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-23
Two Reasons,

"why must l pay more for meat
than my grandmother did?"
"Your grandmother walked down
to my shop and took It away in bas-
ket." explained the butcher. You
telephone and have 1t delivered. and
you pay for both transactions"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-23
TOR

| Muc
by WEI
neys I'd
the acl
Iof bro
and on |
| pains |
1 wheney
kidneys
L eased
/ lurnbag
Il and uri
| AN |
| NJ. c.
| Grand
4 nersvills|
| For { |
| had nnu |
rnatisn.
up In
couldn't
limb. /
h o
failed.
OF Doa |
Pills het
two NOR |
manentlI
Get I |
ID q
FoSTERl
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-23

Il !
say Sc |
DO
enne;
reckle |
nlent
Putt
lest I'd
Chol
bally
Chat
has Il
Dartn|
DR.
and ind
Sugar-c
as cand
"Wh|
those d
oh,
writer's
Redd
and std
Gree
along.
Politl
eases Il
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-23

Cons
Vani
Pronp
CARTER1
LIVER Pl
fail. Puret
Bile act
but gently
the liver.
Stop aftel
dinner dis
tress-cure
Indigestion
improve tn
SMALL PHI
Genu1
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-23

Is it |
tinues 4
table q
tinually|
ton thai
ingano|
Web
more cd
lished il
and eve|
uine and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-23

SOUTH 4
and he do
saw Lydia
vertised a
finished I'll
through I
woman al |
hlURDooII,|
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-23

PRovIr
done I w
has done
caused a
after my
tration,fi
hams We
when 1 h,
to take y
Provideni
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-23

CLoouE
pain and i
hann's We'd
the same
ME AKER
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-18
SECRET OF THE LOVE BIRD.
Il May BE Discovered In the Milk Of
Human Kindness.

fNttaHeeNs
Everything else dwindles into insig-
niflrauce when the love bird appears.
Affection. devotion. tenderness and
love burst ghdly forth at her magic
touch
The road to happiness is attained
through the generous distribution Of
the milk Of human kindness.
Success. achievement. wealth. prom
lnence. are only worth while when
shared by your friends. No matter
how large you can spell success" 1t
gives you little satisfaction If your &C.
complshment Is not sincerely enjoyed
by many. When surrounded by friends
and loved ones II you are fortunate in
tile acquisition Of generous disposi-
ton aud churmlng personality, what
Joy II Is to be able to give them cheer.
comfort. pleasure aud satisfaction!
WHO does not feel better for the
God bless you" from an old Indy to
whom you have shown SOME trihing
kindly attention? Who is not thrilled
by the Joyous burking OF his dog upon
| returning home?
Fortunate are those who feel the
arms OF children around their necks.
hear the buhy's laugh aud see the won.
derfu mites tOddling toward them.
happy and unafraid.
All these joys sink into insignihcance
when the one and only one looks into
your eyes. tender. true, steadfast
Words need not be spoken; nothing
else mntters. Then. and not until then,
will you know the excess Of happiness,
the full realization Of love. and then
Is the time to unite yourself stead
tasty to fdelity, magnanimous gen
erOsity and open heartedness to all.
Unto US a child is born. - and his
Name shall be called Wonderful.
From Richard Clough Anderson's
animals In Social Captivity"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-18
THEY WERE WELL MATCHED.
Why the Ramssys Wore Like Old Joe
Murehiaon's Team.

MuFcnloon6 eNFns
ut seems strange that the Ramseys
should have married each other" said
Mrs. Pilmnn.
stranger Not at all. my dear"' re-
piled her husband. '"They are well
mated-as well mated as old Joe Muir
chisOn's horses were"
Il don't know anything about Muir
chison's horses" said Mrs. Pilman.
"but / know that Mr.. Ramsey is big
and handsome and indolent, and Mrs.
Ramsey Is always at work and is
thrifty into the bargain"
'That bears out what / say, my
dear" said her husband. let me ex-
plain. In that remote and dark uges'
period OF my life before knew you
they offered a prize at the annual fair
for the best matched pair of agricul-
tural horses. There were some beau
ties brought n. so that everybody
laughed when old Joe Murrhison came
driving along great. handsome. SLOW
moving horse hurnesse1 with WHY,
scrawny little beast that took two
steps to the big fellows one.
"'That's finely matched pairT
somebody shouted.
$50 they beT agreed Joe compla-
Gently. so they be. The best matched
pair in the county! Ones willin' to do
all the work an t'other's willin' he
shouldr Exchange.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-18
SURGICAL SHOCK.
oA,y In a Vague Way Docs Science
Know What Causes II.

oA,y In a Vague Way Docs Science
Know What Causes II.
Shock is still one Of the great mys-
teries of surgery. Many theories have
been put forward to explain just what
it is. Each of these has seemed at
tractive until its inherent defects were
discovered by experience.
In lecture before the British Royal
College of Surgery DR.. A. Rendle
Short reviewed these successive theo-
ries and described the experiments of
himself and others by which they
were disproved. But researches by
Or. CriIe OF Cleveland, Professor sneF-
rington of England and DR.. F. Fl.
Pike of Columbia university. New
York. seemed to him to offer at least
clew to the real nature of shock.
Professor Short did not formulate
definite theory. but suggested that sur
gical shock was due to an inhibiting
or paralyzing of the important nuclei
in the region Of the fourth ventricle
Of the brain and perhaps in the cere-
bellum. These are continually send
ing impulses down the spinal cord.
maintaining its functional activity and
increasing muscular tone" The effect
Of this paralysis is to cut of these i'm.
pulses, whereupon the functions Of
the spinal cord are greatly reduced.
muscular tone is abolished. and as a
secondary result the blood pressure
may fall. The respiratory center and
perhaps also the vasomotor center
share In this inhibition or paralysis.
Death" said DR.. Short. '7s due to
the accumulation of blood in the great
VEINS" so that the fow does not pro
vide a proper filling for the heart
New York World
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-18
THE OLD YORK ROAD.
Built In 1711, II Was the First Great
American Highway.

Built In iii, II Was the First Great
American Highway.
Something over 200 years ugo there
was built the first great American
highway. the old York road" be-
tween New York and Philadelphia.
The construction of this famous road
in I'LL was an example that led the
energetic cOlOnists ut other points
along the Atlantic senbOard to make
similar roads where there were no wa
ter routes. For the most part these
roads were built by chartered compa-
nies and were called turnpikes or toll
roads. Pennsylvania. Connecticut and
New Jersey had many roads of this
kind.
The first macadamized road in this
country was constructed In 1892 be-
tween Philadelphia and Lancaster. In
1911 there were said to be 4,500 miles
of chartered turnpikes In New Eng
land and New York. During the next
twenty years the government expend-
ed many millions of dollars In con-
structing great highways, but the. pam
ie of 1897 and the Bufldinti OF -rHii1
ways and canals put an end to that
branch Of the government work
Washington Star.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-18
DALToN'S EXPERIMENT.

Showing What a Genius Can DO With
o. Crude Apparatus.
The great English chemist Dalton
Yas a schOOlteacher. He worked with.
odtyu laboratory and with crude up.
pafatus. mostly made by himself from
simple materials Here is nn example
described in his own words;
"Took an ule glass of n conical 1g-
ure. two and half inches In diameter
and three inches deep; filed it with
wuter that had been Standing In the
room and consequently Of the tempera-
ture of the mir nearly; put the bulb Of
the thermometer to the bottom of the
glass, the scale being out of the water.
Then. having marked the temperature.
put the redhot tip of the poker half
an inch deep in the water, holding 1t
there steadily for half minute, and
as soon as 1t was Withdrawn ! dipped
thss-hHlb of a. sensible thermometer
Into the water. when it rose In a few
seconds to $50 degrees"
He then determined the temperature
Of the water at the bottom after FIVE
minutes. after twenty minutes and aft
er an hour and found that 1t rose grad
ually from AZ to 80 degrees. This SIM
pie experiment proved that water has
the power to conduct heat, which had
been denied by no less an authority
than RumfOrl.-Y Youths Companion.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-18
Candid nrltioinm.

Mr.. @. A. Storey, the well known
artist. once told an amusing story OF
a family group he painted one year for
the Academy. The picture was accept
ed and was hung ION the line" and be
arranged to escort the family TO the
Academy to see how 1t looked. They
were all grouped round the picture
each silently admiring his or her own
portrait, when two other people drifted
up to have a look.
Suddenly Mr.. Storey was appalled, to
hear one of the newcomers say to bis
companion. What an exceedingly ugly
hooking lot Of peOpleP'
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-18
1Kublsaaari.H

One Of the strangest diseases Is
known as kubisagari IL is common
in northern Japan and in a small dis
trict on the Franco-Swiss frontier, but
unknown elsewhere. Its symptoms
are a sudden paralysis OF certain mus
cles, loss of vision and vertigo. The
attacks last about ten minutes and
continue from May to November. re-
cOvery always coming in the autumn
Nothing Is known about its cause
though DR.. p. l.. Couchaud describes
in the Presse Medicale a microbe he
found in the cerebro spinal tluid and
the milk Of persons suffering from the
disease. The name kubIsagari Is Jap
anese and means drop head"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-18
Poetry and Punctuation.

In his poem 'Narcissus" Robert
Bridges, the English poet laureate. has
banished the comma entirely, so that
procession of adJectives may be TAX
en-. at the readers option, as separate
qualities or as qualifying each other.
Thus one may call his hero almighty
wOndrous" or regard him as being
both. Mr.. Bridges principles Of pune
tuation are not obvious. He loves the
exclamation mark, using it Eve times
in the twenty-eight lines Of the poem.
and sprinkles dashes about with prod
lgality. He adopts the colon and does
not slight the Interrogation mark.
while using now and then a full stop
Chicago News
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-18
Wanted a Little Praise Himself.

Following a disastrous fire in a west
ern city, many men and women gath
cred to look at the ruins. Some OF the
men, seeing that a wall near which
they were standing was topping. made
haste to get out of the way and mar
rowly escaped being crushed.
Johnny Brabison, a good Irish citi-
zen, was so near the wall that he could
not escape with the others. So, whirl-
ing about, he made for q door in the
wall, burst through 1t and came out on
the other side safe and evidently very
proud OF his exploit Women who had
shut their eyes and shrieked when they
saw his danger now gathered round
him in great joy and cried out:
praise heaven. Johnny Brabison.
down on your knees and thank heav-
enP'
"Yis, yis," said he, "and will, but
wasn't it injaneyyous in me. now?"--
Youths Companion.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-18
oMENs IN BASEBALL.
A ManssOr's Method Of Turning a su.
peratition 10 Account.


perstltion to Account.
Writing on baseball matters in the
New York Tribune. John J. McGnw
has this to say about the superstitiOns
OF the players;
II recognize the superstitions Of ball
players For example, back IN 1904.
when Bowerman was with the team.
he came to me one day and said
AS | came In todaH l saw a team
Of white horses driving past the Polo
grounds. That's good sign. Watch
me kill the ball this afternoon
"He did. The belief in his supersti-
don had given him confidence. Bow
erman spread the tidings Of the white
hon3es around the clubhouse. The next
day somebody else saw the white
horses, 80 the day after. BY the end
o. tle week tho entire team was hit
ting like a house on fire. They all be-
,lieYed In the superstition, and 1t gave
them confidence. One day my short
stop, Duhlen. remarked;
:'lrunny those white horses always
happen to drive past the ball park
Just when we are coming into the
clubhouse. It's certainly lucky
II heard him and couldn't keep back
smile. On the day Bowerman told
me he had seen the horses / made up
my mind that everybody else would
see them as long as II helped their
batting. So l engaged man to drive
past the Polo grounds every day. That
is q fact and 1t shows the lengths to
which manager will go to cater to
ball players superstitionS."
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-18
Tho Conscientious Chinese Child.

Tho Conscientious Chinese Child.
One of our missionaries. writing Of
little girl in the school under her
care. says: Last hight Wah Moo told
me she wanted to be a whole Chris
tlan. as she called 1t. So we had a
long talk and tried to think OF all the
wrong we had done that day and con-
fess 1t to each other. She counted
these wrongs on her fingers: I did
not brush my teeth as you told me to
do; did not take of the lower sheet
on the bed when l made 1t up. and
know I ought to always; got angry
with one Of the girls at school; did
not use my soap when took my bath;
l did not try to do my example in
multiplication; all the other girls did
theirs wrong. so l thought | would
too '"-COr. Christian Herald.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-18
ALueky Escape.

"I owe my success in life to politics" Z"
81 was not aware that you were a
politician"
I'm not, but l thought was once
and got myself nominated for an office
that. n had been elected. would have
paid me about 81, 800 year. was so
badly beaten that I dropped politics
forever and took up the business that
has brought me a fortune. II makes
me shudder when remember that II !
had been elected might now be afraid
Of doing something that would deprive
me Of the lodging house vote."-Chi-
cago Herald.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-18

"It's nice Of you to let me see your
proofs. Mr.. Lavender. Which do
consider the best9 That's rather diff
cult There isn't one here that really
does you Justice-photographic justice,
mean"
Thank you. Miss Lydia. would es-
teem It a great favor II you could inti-
mate a preference"
Really. / couldn't Mr.. Lavender.
Each proof shows the prevailing fault"
"And what fault Is that. Miss Ly-
diaY
''They are ali too ufelika"-C Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-18

Two Pullman porters representing
different railroads met of duty and
progressed from friendly gossip to heat
ed argument Their quarrel centered
about which one worked for the better
road Their claims, figures and argu-
ments came fast and furious. At last
the tall, thin porter settled the dispute
with these classic words: go on. mig
gah; we kills mo- people den you fell
lahs tote. ."-Argonaut.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-18
Making and Earning Money.

what is the difference between
making money and earning money!
asked the youth.
Sometimes the difference Is a trip
to the penitentiary for cOunterfeiting."
answered the home grown philOso-
Dher
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-18

"what are your views on the pOIit-
zeal situationT
"When It comes to a political situa-
tion." replied Farmer Corntassel. lyon
viii have TO talk to 81 simhn. the post
master. He's the only feller around
here that ever had Washington
Star.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-18

Mr.. Saplelgh - No, I'm not feeling
very well. you know. l have thought
once or twice lately Miss Keen
Good gracious! And then you wonder
why you are feeling III. You really
should not do such reckless things.-
Boston Transcript
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-18
An Hl, EauIt.

Mr. Flubdub-I lost my umbrella to-
day. Mrs. Flubdub-That's just like
you. John Henry. told you when
you left the house this morning to
take one OF the borrowed ones.-Puek-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-18
euhatltuts For Alarm cIoek.

A pair of dumbbells under ones Pill.
low will give practically the same re-
suit as an alarm clock. and they are
not 80 nolsy. Toledo Blade
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-18
FEDERAL.
PRECINCT,

NV. McGrath. ...... ...Justico of the Peace
q Allen Constable
School Direators--B. w Randall. ]. n Nc
Clure, J. X. Ownby.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
Was Der Mnsfetier Sixri& be'
2asarSe erle5te.

Die 9ebeutung bes iiegreiheH uno
ebrenpoGen geieftss DON angaros M
DeutId, aotbrinssn Iiest barin, baB
bier gren5l1ubtruppen, Die isit Dem
qlua,nblid Der Grtldruns Der arifss.
bereitihafi Gag unb Na4t ridt 5iir
Wubs aetommsH fparsn, ben nit gros
ber llebsrmadt ptriu6ten Ginfan in
bsutihts gebiet gIdnaenb 5iiriid,
thluaen. Das mebrftiinbiee heibe Ss'
feht Bel iropiIber oibe mar bic Geu.
ertaufs bes neisn @reH5iorps. Sein'
rid SinriG, Der Wlusisiisr, Der lei.
n.n S.rpunbetsn Sffi5ier iHs 2aaas
rett nah Oeutihlano sebrdE bat,
nsGbli ndd enem tris 5ur Berfugnng
aeftellien 9sridt fclsenbss:
.gamftog unb Spmntds tpartn mir
in Gogarbs, mir bds Battalion BON
OrensShubrseimsnt. 2ugdrbe IN fpis
ale 3otbrinssr DSrfer. MIR srober.
gs fleet am RbinsWsarin.aunuI nnb
| in 3pIlItation. Gds WaHsr III dbsr
| fat oIes abgslafien. @lIe Gctbringer
T6rfer finb Iange niht 10 f90n fpie
bic D6rf,r in Deutidlonb. Sie baben
70 fable Sduisr, ipsif setiindi, nit
ipenis 5enftsrn uub einen Wiitfaufsn
alnb Dor BEN Saus. Sorntug abenD
iinb mir BON aasGrbt ipieber fortgs.
maft. glur cine aDmpognie blisb
bort. llnb ipie mir abss3ossn iUaren,
ba baben bic BsipoBner sil 3eihsn
nit Der @lode i'm airdtburm sese.
| ben, unb aug al ben DisIsn Wdlbern
| iibsr Der @rsHSe iinb ipornitrsids
sSrunspIen berausgtommen unb pa.
| BEN 9noarbe bsiebt. Dds baben mir
dber erit ipdtsr gsb0rt. uls Mrs
ipisbsr gsipDnnen bdttsn. gu uus IN
am onberen Waoryen Der Bsfebl &C.
fommen: ,Dds Battalion nimmt ga.
aarbs!' gllfo min ipiebsr bin int
n.arI&isrt, erit bic Gtrabe entIang,
bann burd 5afsrfslber, auf bic BIZ
Gcnne berabbran1ite, buB ss 10 eins
| elrt mar. mir iiDb bann nsbtn benl
Walb bergesonsen unb bsr WdIb tDdl
bon syrdn5oTen.
Dam 1T bas Battalion IN ben
| Wolb binsingegangsn unb bfi jebei
| Gdnsife ba benipir esbaht: Sinh
| iie ba2" ,stpmmen iis94 Absr mir fint
4 aIiidlit burhgsipmnien unb ole. BIZ
| I'm Wdlb ipdren, babsn teine geiebtn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
Sbonas 4. widttt an 8. .. Diiteil

Stomds +. 9idsti an 6. .. Dateil
Iu. 4nb. $40.
aouis WitfeI an Gen. W. gctsling
u. glnb. $1,000.
Derleibs on bsnieIben. $4,000.
Gburlts 8. gbanneI on Y. v.
Msnts. 500.
WilIiam s. Torhmnnn an Willidm
Rennsgrabe r.. $2100.
2i5sis 6. Dunn an Wiaiam 9afps
fins. $1,000.
s5ennie $. ginbsr an peoples y.
| un6 g. u. 60. $1250.
Disfelbe an 6reb. so. 9erif. $50.
Dfarp per5el an Riperiibs .. U. II.
6. 60. $3.50.
emma Sirlinssr an Silt gbgs y.
unb g. 60. $500.
Sardb 6. pbiilips an 2ion No. ]
8. un6 3. SO. $4,000.
Neielbe an 5srbert g. paf'onS 60
$1,000.
Mar GsiseI an Peoples .. nnb O
60. $3.50.
Sotn 6. gre6 an Brighton Ser
man goni Go. $1,000.
@eiiIste 5ppotbet'en.
Gbriitian 6. Gang on Marp Gang
trp. 5000.
2llDnso Rinsbart an NiIfOrb 9om'
giba. 60. $1,000.
gbmarb Z. syntbmann an prppi'
bent Qodn 60. $500.
Marp Wlobs an oion Ro. 1oa. uni
g. So. $500.
gDi[liam 6. goimer on Garthug'
9. uno 6. u. S400.
gllbert 8. Wantbsp an ct. 9srnart
6 .unb 3. u. 60. $4,000.
Senrp 8. Siinsr an Oisislbs
$4,000.
Sol. G4p.ifdsrman an bisfslbs
$500.
9bso. ousllsmsi.r on SisIslbs
$1,000.
sSus. 9OIan an bisfeIbs. $3.50.
Sllbsrt 5. Manibsp an Sisislbs
$500.
Bertha SGnilb an GrcsIlent 6. uni
3. u. SO. $500.
g1m. Norimann an Wt. 6edItbp 9
unb 9, 60. $500.
emil Gdlasrses an Auidpitb'
bralpnl o. u. go. $500.
Senrp Sartmdnn an 5ome .. nm
6. u. 60. $500.
Stto u. Gtenilsr on Sbeon 3. u
So. $500.
WiGiom r. par1mann an Sputb'
srn Ohio 6 .unb &. 60. S5G0.
gli3abetb sfnicslp an WlabHon y
u. go. 2. $625.
qlnna r. MpIfe OH German NnEf'
rican 6. nnb 3. Go. $1,000.
gbas. 6. gIearp on u. 8. 2nnsiep
$500.
Qotbdn Gd,asn an peppIss 9. uni
G. 60. $4800.
SeIen s. Jnnt an Wonar4 y. nm
Ia q. $2500.
gstparb @eirner on WintoH plotl
9 limb 6. 60. $1,000.
gDm. s. @on CANT an S.. gsrnarl
6. unb 9. u. 60. $500.
Catherine R. gDsimdnn an pills
oale 9 .iinb 3. 60. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
GruHSeisenthnms -6bpOtbeftn
gincinnuti. 8. Sept.
gleue Sppptbefen.

Senrb !. Suller on ct. Bernard
6. lnb 3. u. Gp. $4,000.
peier u. gisbbOIa an 2ouis 6. Gort
bss. $3.50.
Wlorp Wsdrtin an ct. Bernard 8.
unb .. q. 60. $1,000.
Sobn Nortmdun on gharles Norts
mann. $1,000.
Benjamin Htlfon an Glen eas
pnsnd. $4,000.
katherine Genft an MintoH Ger.
man 9. unb 6. u. $500.
gonr6b gi. MinterbaItsr an propis
bent aodn 60. $1500.
sbOmas 8. gidstt an bisislbt.
$500.
5. wg. @aItsrs an 8. .@bsrriit.
$500.
gbiporb stiIt an Mintomtpiaet ..
|unb 6. 60. $500.
glntbonp Hib an GyrtlIent g. unb
10. u. 90. $1,000.
9enrp 8. MDadsr cn Jrtosri6 sR'
a)udtr. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10

60 Tanse bic Ienf@beit sic Ges
fcbe Der @eiunobeit iiberiritt. bebart jie elr5.
Iieien siir 9lbiuenoung Der ssol9en DIR 9erri.
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gerpbal6en na6 einem @Iutrrinianrasmifte
fis ipnften, .bat I'M Stranfbeiien 81 becbiiteit,
ipas beiier ~ als fe an beiIen, bic nueIIe bers
feIben, bnS iiiIreine BIut peIdutert fperben
mrB, unb ba nit ct. Btrmirb arduferpinen
hiefer 8iued ariiuhIi6 erreihf pirb. 10 bnben
iif iene DiDn6e ben bauer H6en Tnuf Der
Ylenf6teit eriuorbeu. elbreHtre g. geuitaebfer
cine 9robe au beiommen Die ct 9syHarb
!sIauisE.4irf9 jias " aUsHHalSssssssn "a b.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
pie 9 ala nee.

nglun ftebt mein Rab fcbon felt lbrei
Wonatsn i'm nRotben 5irid"."
.aommit Du benn gar nidt msbr
hin21
IS freili6; aber ipsnn ids 6ann
abenbs mitne9msn min, seht's nidt
mebr."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
sronit bfs 9 diafaIs.

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