davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06

Cine 8emifiensfra@
a.. NeliIi6e Dame Gebr itol3):
Rein, cine iolds 8ehanolun9 lieBe
id mir pon einem Mann uiemols 9e<
fallen"
6srr: vMud Damn niht. 6rduIein.
nenn Sic nod einen betdmen2"
aat6eoerbfits. Qrofeis
'rr (%portrageno): .Weine herrer,
n.tostou mar Die Staot in Rufldno,
Sic Die Goitanisn Der 5rei1eit BON
Napolepu aug benz 6euer ge4olt
tot."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06

3miebeln m0glidii lanes gu psrhuleH,
bepubre man lie lib; auf. aber nitt
i'm Seller, osnn SeIlerluft lit tets
rurm. Die 3piebsl tam mebrere
Grao adIte p~eytra9en, cher tsine
WGrme. oeshaIb tue man tie oua
nidt in SGde ooer SEQUEL, ionoern
Iege lie in fla6e aiiten.
8aoenannen pom Clint
ofer 8leh iGeuert mun teton nan
BEN ieoesmaiigen 0ebrauhe NIT rpets
Fem, fsinsm Sane, SEIZE, Sooa uno
nornem Wafer reht gut aus, ipult
tidtia mad uno reibt lie nit einem
ne!den Suhs troden. Wsnn man
benz Sano nod etpos Salmiut All.
fIgt, gebt bas Relnigeu noh raider,
in 0ieiem Sale nimmt man telne
Sooa. I'm Der Wanns eineu beions
bsrs fdonen 0lnns au perleiben. itpbt
ma gang trodenss Hodial3 gu fels
mem Wfebl, 9ibt es ourf elm feiles
Sieb, tuu6t EN- Stid pe,.enen
Stoffes binsin uno rsibt bic Babe
ranne febr 9riinoIih 0amit ob. lin
Den SLANG gu erb0ten. tam man
md mi; Salemmtrei6e nahpo!ieren.
Gmailierte 8aoer amen reiHigt man
II nit Seize uno parmem Woiier.
Son erpteren pom Gar.
toffeln. IS 1T penigtn 0auaz
frduen bstnnnt. oaB man audi I'M
WRai un0 SUM nod CUTE 8artDffelu
hcben tam, fpenn nan fol9snos tielne
ltiibe nidt lheut. Miit elnem lpIBsu
Yte1er ihnetoet man Gle Nu9en aus,
bepor tie tiefer in lie A~artoftel htn-
elngenahien. IS itGoet bieies Der
Sartoffel ourdaus nihis, nut mub
man ii6 bitten. 81 tief 81 ihntl0en.
IS geniigt, nam mr. ebeu Der ReiIH,
oos 4uge %3erft0rt 1T. Der ildsre
GrfoI9 miro oisie feline Wtiile be-
5ablt MAIDEN. I'm 10 mebr. ga man
ia nur bic fir Sen Mui uno SUM-
teitilnmte W|en9e 10 81 bs1anoe!n
trauht.
Gin 8Iopier 1T forgfdIs
tl9 Dor 6eudti9teit iopohl ais Dor
itdrterer Wdrme gu ihiiten, beloe
nirten auf oa5 Snitr1rment iddoIth
Elm. IS limb Oobcr lei Der Nufitel~
lung Ole N%ubenlpdnoe unb Die Ndbe
e%iierner Sefen gu meioen. 4ut ieBe
man bos alopier niht Dem 3ugtoinoe
Gus. Capt man 5piihen Der Gin.
mcrtpano unb Der Hiidpuno oes 3la-
piers Elm puar SOIL Rdunl, 10 1T Der
Son Elm beferer. als lpenn oas Sn.
ftrIment hiht an Der Wdno ltsbt.
GAt certificate 9egen,
itdn0e pon unehten 81 uutsriteioen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06

Serrihe 81 p~srbinoetn, u~nterndhe
man bic Rdnosr i'm .oerenIfid MI.
nunnem, trdftigsn 8inefaoeIt. Die
Stihs l Sol lang uno felt nn3iehsu.
4Ite Seppihe. an psnsn iih ffpn
Rpqen gsbilost baden, peroen Doc
Gem Nnternd1sn sIatt gsbiiatlt. Ter
attig lnterndb.s 3eppide rnlIsn fia
nie AMI.
G.tt9afer tonn man 10
3ubsr ten. RAP lie nie iunge Siere
fe'r ,1fen. tpenn man iie 8 fig 4
Sl9e in WiI6 It9t, parauf oas
JIsiIh BON Dem 3iilarot loslolt uno
etnas feinen WeingeiIt 5p;iten
5Ieifd un0 &no6en s'sBt. Man brdt
bonn ben 6aien lpie gspDbnlit). itu
06ts man oarouf, baB bas Sfsusr
nicbt tart lit; oenn ie lan9iomtr er
trdt, oeito npbIidnetlnosr iplro sr.
Maf9en pon au16mir.
M(an loft einiae 20ffeI poa Wei3en.
mehl in lautpdrmem WaIier out,
ndi6t ben Saidmir oamit, ipuIt lbn
sr taltem Mafier aus unb pieoerbolt
oIeIes 8erfabren, bis sr cine refine
tpeiBe 5arbe bat. o0sr man madlt aus
Mdfer uno fein geriebsner reiBer
Sreioe eiGen 3lemlih eidsn 9lei.
Writ oieiem iperoen Der adidmlr ooer
lcniti9e lpeiBe Noaia1sn ausges
maiden uno bleiten Damn eini9e ,3eit
I'M Wafer Iie3en. Nddbrr tpiro
icmtIi9e 8reioe pur6 fle,Biges 4us=
ipilen nit WoFer aus benz ,3euge
entfetnt. WeiBe Wouiioffe. uno lperuI
iie nod 10 gelb gclpothen finn, peroen
bei oieiem 8erfdbreu mteber peib,
uno ale i4mugigen uro Fetten SsiIe
Ron Der &reioe an9eIpgen; oub err
foIten tie it'd ldngere 3eit neib.
9denpIuten. DIE BON
9iaienbluten beta1cne perion otlls
lei feltgeidIcnenem Muune. Ourt Die
Naie tief Elm, i6liebe iooann mitteIit
OR Singer Die Haie teit uno atme
purA ben nunmehr g'offneten Muno
aus. Die atlnolphGfii6e, our9 Die
9taie eingeatmete 2uit bri7et bes
tanntli4 oas 8lat in Der Ndle gum
Gerinnen. Die auf % Grao u. gez
hei5te %2ungenIuit niiroe Die 0srlns
nung pieher beieiti9en, losnn lie nltt
nurh ben Muno beieitt9t miiroe.
Ofon probiere oieies Wiittel.
Sauertobl : Yru6e ats
puBmittel iir melting.
3ie Sousrtohl : Bride 1T Elm pors
tleffIia Wiittel gum Yubrn res lRels
lings. SIT busislbe ie9r l9muBig, 10
ioQ man e5 IN Die 8ru6e legen uro
ned stlpas Qide gu Sllie netmeu.
&artnddiae 5leden IN einem Wteiiins
S,eh Ne fpinet1 lNftteI mei4en tnnl4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15

Seem. gorf an Oie foIgenoen 0onen
rergebcn mcrOen ole 6rls. 9lnnc u.
SteOcns, @rooflDn, 9t-Y.; 9ioiulie
6. Britt, 9llbion G.,D.; 9lnno 8.
@olfe. Baltimore; 2nlro 9.&enoble,
GborleIton, g8. .Ga.; Gelelte 9. Sol-
bier, glcp-Orlcans; @2o6eI @aunl.
inert, Yorf, 9o.; Gillian 0t. SuOion,
@aOs6g, Canada; GbellD gSoiierberg,
Berlin, 9eutidlonO, mo 0tooeline
0jauIc, 3iirid, S6pei5. glniprohen
meroen gebolten neroen BON Sri. &.
90. 2omler, @rin5ipolin Der &ron.
fenpflegerinnen S6uIc, lno Sri.
Minnie g8. @ooOri6 bonn 2ebrer. Sol
leo in 9ieip.9orf. Or. g8iniorO 9.
Suitb, superintendent oes vSSobns
@opfinS' Soipitols, miro ole Ser
tbeilunQ Ser 9iplome bornebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15

Sctobio ~. Niacr an 6reO. Como.
30 mo .sSron Siiicite Olonroc-Stry
no6e 9iiggs.9loe, IA BEL 80
,I6e Sol. 8. @6ite &eoltD 60"
an g9m. s. Nlaul Siioieiie Wioni.
meut.Str, no6e 2imuooo-9lcev 13
6ei rs.
@m 6. @rigbt unO 6rml on 9Iler.
onOer Snrtling uno SroL Gltlelte
9Ippletou.Str., no6e gtortb.2lpe., 13.l
bel 9t.6.
@m $. 9lo6iuiou mO 6rou on
Geo. N2 &oocQ un0 Srau, 9toroieite
&ooOburp-9Ipe, nabe Gentral.2lpe,
13 bel 100.
@lorD 6. GoDlor an 6roucis g.
@ogner, SiiometieiteBorfpooo.9lue
nabe 6lliou.glpe, 1874 bel 81.
o9l6ea Building 60" an &alter
6. 9rown mo 6rou, @eitieite Bar
clap, uobe 81 Ctr, IA BEL S5.
5rant 9topat mo 8rau an Sobon'
no $. 9elt, 2 @ruuOitiide.
gInn 4. Wopi6rop an @Qa u Dod.
eL SiiOieitc 5rantlin.Str., no6e Or.
lington+9lpe., IS 6ei 142.
5ranf gtouot lmO Srou OIL glea.
nor 2. Go6en 3 @unOitiide.
Gielelben an Caroline @loers, Slt.
ieite Streepcr, no6e0iomment.Stry
1873 bel Go.
Gieiel6en an emma 9. @oguer,
Oitieite Streeper., pobe @louumenti
StroBe, 1913 bel 60.
Bernard 3. 2eioig on 9lOolp6 &c
9ois, Siioieite 5opette.Stry no6C
Gentrol.gloe., 20S bel 60.
6rdnciS 9(. 9llibmou uno 5rau an
SoIomon &. 9loient6ol 9toroieiic
NloOiiou. no6e GoQoS.Str., IA Del
70.
Gooio 20. 93ew6olo, it,, an Sol. Z.
9loiicl me6rerc @ulnoihide.
Ceriel6e an Sol. 90. Seen me6rere
@runoitiide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15
geiidlfiof g0on0clbil0er..

Sr. Sbonlas Sc 2obe General
&ermoIter scr bielen Sbeuter-llnter-
ne6nugngen oes Srn. gtiron mar &C.
Itern in Baltimore, no er nit @e-
iAditSfiibrer Sunis 3. Dean bon Der
oW3uiif 9lfo0enlic" cine lGngcre Con.
fercn8 6attc. Seinc 0oitptobiiGt mar
icOo1, oie g8ebbi@cn eleftriiden
@onoelbilOer 81 iebcn mel6e iebt
III Ser 9lfa0enlie ge8eigt merOen. @r
oriidte iicb duBerit befrieOigt iiber oic
neuc @rfinorng aus itno geoenft, Oic-
iel6e oemnG6it in @biloOelp6io,
9Eitts6urgb imo 9ltlontic GitD our
gluffiibrtng 81 6ringen. SSn lcBte'
rer Staot bat &r. g}iron orei Ebea-
ter, 0as o9lpollo, oSoOoD" ino ooS
,glcm 9tiron."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15
Oln Bn11 5t1tP.

gtnd) gtDrfDlt mo AlO punt
ounces s0olioampfcr .Sloriba" unS g@irainla."
yiucr ....15 Gcut5
eSrh1ititd 90 Seuts oo.t 80
Gopie a la Carte Sienii 81 mdBlqcn Frelfen
Sic Sampler baben lnnicnoco 2snner iile
SaribulS .Sielen IN alien Majlten; Nsenlng.oer
ten in alien ouppclten Simmetn mo Ysslan' Ys1aa
Nuieu NIT observation-disclosures nno pDere Miapg'
Ouien in aQen fcincn 8immert. Yrluai'Yaoe, e,
Iinben nit eal5. nuo friihem Mailer. Wsnrconl
Nunfcntclcnrap1.S .SDhcm
Nnihaic nit allen Sabn' uno Scmpfer'
2inien. 80.
Sj.5O gpohencno.9iunoin0rt.9 nab Eio
9uiui, gwrscll un0 NDrtcmontB, Gn., 6unl 8er'
tnuf Srcitags lnin Gnnlitaac.
Sampicr ncrlaiieu 9icr "A, siagt, t,Strale, tag
lidl, cini6ncbl6 Snnmtngc, nm 6.3O Abenos'
ginctWnrraur 1O7 l'8atimore'Sir; Y;
~ g. @aGn Nirenn. Continental guloln1; z
SitsS0Nctics Sir0fc uno 500 &igbisStr
oepdd bonn @oteI ooer 2SoDmn9 nab Aell@
5el crpcoirt NJ "a,
y. y. g6ompion, Graiiic Winndacr.
g. 2. Sorban, Gjenl Hall gaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15

-~NN fN~piSlAtSii SNlNp l''N wv - y
iiier bat 9o6er. ~ &om gouj
id0n umaaugen weroen.
Staatsbeomtc miiieu, oaB cs im-
gaRgcu miro. ~ Ger Gronsport
BON Spiritnoieu cine Streit'
iroge
9llS sic Iebte Staaisgeiebae6uug
Elm @eieb anna6m iuiO Ole @rlaubniB
crt6eiltc, OoB Spiritloien nah oen
Counties geianot mcr0en oiirien, in
ocuen oas @robi6itiousgeieB 6elte9t,
er6ielt OaS 9ocal .Sption.%eieb cir
iol6e5 Cod, oaB jebt 9lIles Spiritllo'
fen erbalten fam, mas ulr 81 trin'
fen piini6t. Gas @cieb erlau6t, oaB
cine @allone gg6iSteo ooer ie6S
Guseno 6lai6en Bier pro Monat
an je eine &erion geionOt merOen
Oiirien lmo penn Elm Mann picl
mc6r 81 crlnngen wiinidt 6rdlldt Cr
mr. ben &inOeriegen in ieiner 6anli.
lie 81 ioroert Ocnu 0as @eieb Der.
6ietct niGt, OoB iiir jeoe @eriou in
ieinGr 6omilic Ous gleide Guamtlna
beItelt werOen bari. lln0 jeet ban.
Oelt es iib OarmL luie man perbin.
bern mill OaB ii6 Elm M}ann jeoen
0ionat bon einem balben Gubeno
oeri1ieOener 9onOungspl0be am
Oihlier iein Giantim 81 9leiber
3eit fonlmen lGBt. Inter Dem alten
@eicbc muBien Die Spiritltoicn6dnos
Ter ole &noren 6eimliG nad Dem
Giilier icnOen unO manbes Sab,
melHes nit ,,9lepiel" marfirt mar,
bate etuos gou3 2lnOeres Oorin Sin
&chtSonpolt mari ein, Dab oaS alte
@eicb our1 0as neue bini0llig ge-
norOen lei, oeun eS itebe Den 9etinI-
mngen rmO Dem @eilte Oeliel6cn
gcraOe5u oiometral gegcllii6er.
Spirihloien6dnoler, pel6e ibrc
&aorcu oli @citeQlmg nod Ocm Dit
iier ieuoeu, iolpie GerIonotgeiell.
i1oiten mcl@e i6nen Dies bciorgcn,
ermortcn nit groBcm Sniercile Die
@uti6eiOmg, pelc6e Die 9cborOe iiir
ofientli6e 8etriebe in Dem &aten-
@ro5eB Der ,lolHeiier 0ampiidiii.
fabrts @eiellidbaii" ireiien miro.
9ci Dem @er60r 6a6en id Ole
Sdmicrigfeiten er1ebeu Oenen Die
GranSpotaiions @eielli6aiten in
oieier 9lngclegen6eit gegenii6erlie6en.
9lm Sihlier mo6ncnOe &erionen mel
c6e qeiitigc @etrGnfe crbnlten, ntiiiien
nm Orei Gnpion1Si1eine iuntcr5eih.
ncn oOer 3lm minoeiten 3mei Gopieu
oeS Original Gmpfdngsi6einS aus
gcuabt merOen. Gie cine bait Die
GransportationS @elellidaft 3lriid
unO miiiien am @noe zines ieoen Nlos
mats ole Gopien Dem Glert oes areiS-
geri6ts un0 Dem Sheriff zines ieO1n
GorntDS 5ugeianot merOen, no iie
Oen 9(r9incn cnOerle6t imO 81 ieoer
3cit elmer SSuipettion often lteben
iollen Gie S5aupii1mierigfcit 1T jc-
bod oie, iib mif Dem 9ailfeuOen iiber
Die irqeno cinem gonilunenten 5uge-
gangcnen Guautitdten geiitiger @e.
trGnte 81 balten oSobn Smitb" lGBt
ii1 3. q. eine @ollone @6isfep uad
GolAeiter mo oielleiht ipGterbin eli.
ne weiterc nab Der @olei1en @crite
o0cr irgenO einem onOeren &lmfte
in Sent @oumtp 5uicbiden. Gic ,Sro-
ge lit MN, iuie fam Der glgent IN
Eol9eiier miiierL uie piel S6napps
Dem 0So9n Smith" nod Der @ule'-
i6en @crite 5ugei6idt moroeu mar.
5pirituoicu6inOlcr iino allgemcin
Der 9(nii6t, oaB bic Gonimenten
idlieBli6 Oie Soften Ser Derme6rten
Staten 5u tragen bo6en meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15
Observation-Disclosures er6al,
ten Siplome.

Siebcnltn00reiBIg junge 0dmen
mclAc iic1 I'M 0SobnS SopfinS' $50
ipitol" ocnl StuOirm Der &ronfen.
pflcgc gcuiomet botten merOcn
nGc6Ite g8o6c i6re 9ipIomc erbolten.
Dcs &citcren mcroen c6enfoGS neiin
@o6fltrius 6reiItellcn fir ipe8ielle
glr6cit entpcOer I'M oSobns SopfinS'
MoipitaL" o0er ON &ebrer. @oILea IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-15
@nLlimnrc Mlnrftheridltc.

Go1neriiag, ben IA. 0lai 1914.
9}ebl. 3uiilbr 6565 5diier,
cinidlicBlidb 952 CSdiier 3u 2ocldt'
@oint imo 1871 Sdiier 5u Gouton
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
NO JoB-TRIEs TO DIE

Refor1ners and theorists are loudly
shouting that there are plenty of jobs
to be found if men really wanted to
work. Because Benjamin Cohn, who
wanted to work." couldn't find a job
he tried to kill himself this morning
by the gas route.
His wife found his dying in a gas
filled room at their home, 2109 w.
21st st. He was taken to the County
Hospital. He may die.
Cohn and his wife were driven
from Kiev, Russia, by the same cruel
onslaught on the Jewish faith that
resulted in the trial of Mendel Bells.
He sought work as bookbinder, but
could only find an extra" job now
and then.
81 was all the money in the house
this morning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
TERRIFIC STORM HITS PARIS
MANY HURLED TO DEATH =

Paris, June 16.-It is believed tat
the death list in the storm which
swept Paris yesterday will reach a
score. Workmen have begun dig
ging in the debris of several houses,
sunk in by the terrific deluge of rain
which burst conduits and undermined
buildings.
Four are known to have persisted.
The bodies of two, a man and wo-
man, have been recovered from an
excavation fifteen by thirty feet. A
man and a woman in taxicab were
engulfed in a sliding mass of earth
and crushed to death. Several persons
have been reported missing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

THE MEXICAN SITUATION
Washington, June 16.-With the
Niagara Falls mediators and COM
missioners apparently deadlocked
over the choice of Huerta's success
sor and Carranza CURLY informed
that to participate in the conferences
he must grant an armistice, interest
here today conferred in the fighting
near Zacatecas.
Reports of a complete rebel defeat
are not yet confirmed, but it is certain
that Carranza's forces have been
forced to fall back. Conditions i'm
mediately following the battle of
Torreon have been duplicated and
Villa is now rushing to the scene with
his fresh veterans OF. the north. If
he, can retrieve the situation, it will
have a telling effect in Carranza's
favor on the Niagara Falls confer
ence.
'CarTanza's headquarters here very
frankly say that Carranza will &C
cept the word of the mediators as
final; will neither grant or armistice
nor agree to mediate internal affairs
and will depend on the United States
standing out for acceptance of a
peace plan in which he can partici-
pate.
NO JOB-TRIES TO DIE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
SEVEN DEAD IN FIRE

Milford, Mass, June 16-Seven
men burned to death, three others
dying, score injured in jumping from
windows in. fire which destroyed
boarding house of Peter Copalian.
The fire broke out at 2:30 and two
alarms were Immediately sounded.
Even before the firemen arrived men
we're jumping from windows in ter
ror. The building was an entire mass
of flames from cellar to garnet, and
the only means of escape, two rick
ETY., narrow staircases, were entirely
cut off.
Those on the lower two stories
escaped without much injury, but ec-
cupants of the third and fourth floors
had to risk a dangerous jump. Shrieks
of the men could be heard for blocks.
The building, built in 1860 for a
shoe shop, was without fire escapes,
fire extinguishers or Waterman, with
corridors only five feet wide and
wooden stairs two and a half feet
wide.
damned with young Armenians
working in the Draper Paper Mills, it
went up like gunpowder, some of the
occupants hardly having time to
leave their rooms.
-O-O-
Geranium pink silk is a favorite
trimming for white crepe de chine
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16

Geranium pink silk is a faVorite
trimming for white crepe de chine
blouses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

Isle Of Wight. August = Grrman i.mperot's
cup Isle II Wight. Angus, ..
IN sCANDiNANIAN COUNTRIES.
Centenary or Norway.
Chr!stian:a, May IL TO October u.
Bmliic Exposition.
N"'"0 May * & II mo ntR.s,@beT 10.
ln'rT9a''o"G oo G9 ,.r OF free Traders
t.ourdcs.
Euchnris'ic consfs.s. .'uly . to g
En,ernationai in'ernrb"n Exposition. shay
Iiluntinattons. Concerts operas. etc sos.
son: Grand Military Fcte. June and july:
imres july iG 10. =. r. 3e: lm ,"ys
Tennis 4, TOURNAMENTS, AUGUST! I:attl"s OF
Flowers August; Atin:ln Fetea. September
International chambcrz 81 Commerce
Exhibition. in Paris.
Toy Show. September: Horticultural SHOW
October; chrysanthemum Snow. October and
N"Nemhcr' Aerial Exposition. %ovcmber
Automobile SHOW. December.
Auto RnrcS. Fnris.
Mont NcntomN. August; Cote de Gallon
nriN dc Diane. Chaniilly. June. Jockey
Nluh chantiily. June; Grand StetpIechasc
,enil, June; Grand rrix dc Paris. Long
champs, june 5: Races at Dcauville aud
and Maisons i.aiitte September and S,ctob .g.
Rowing.
SEINE and Marne, various. June and July
Rcgatns.
Havre Nantes BordeauX, july; Trouvillc
Royan, September.
pnr,..pouno.x G!s ,lini po-,... n,.,
May Grand PriN. Paris. .uly Tour dc
france. july cad August: Bol dor August;
IL GERMANY.
Munich.
Wagner Festival Plays.
nnto ,bar
rsrsifai: august X. H. 81. Septcmbcr Ring
der NibelupGen; August I. -. September %
Tristan and Isolde. August = -. September
l"-Dic Meistersngcr von Nurtberg
Mozart Festival Plays.
August =. :l--Fisaro Iiochxcit: August g.
September !i-Die Entfuhrnnc aus den Sc
ra;l: August o. September 9-Dou Giovanni:
August q. .9-De Zauberhote; August NJ
Bn.reuih Festival.
iuly "@-Dic Fliescndo lIollandcr. July %
Der Ring dcs NibcIungcn
July oJ-Das RheinGold: July 26-Die Walk
nrc. July .i-Scgfred. .iuiy 2a-o;ottcrdaim-
mcruns; July q Der Ficgcndc Hollandcr:
August i-Parsif,d; August i-Parsfal: Au-
gust 5-Dcr Flicgcnde lf0andcr; August -
Parsifal; August S-Parsifal: August 10
ParsifaI: August ii-Der FlieSendc Hol-
der Ring dies NibclunEcn.
August lS-Das Rhcingold: August I4-Die
Walkurc: August i5-Siegfricd: August IL
tiOtterda mmcrune; August Der l'licg-
emde Holandcr; August .)-Parsifai.
August l. to -. Musical Festival in con-
ncction With the inauguration OF the Mo-
IN SWITZERLAND
Season April and October. excellent con
certs. opera. ballet etc. at the Ilursal Ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

have seen 1t TO establish that fact.
Many have come cynically prepared TO
be disappointed; To find ii o.erdrawn
end really not so stupcndous rs some
thing else. II IL, after all. n hard test
that SO hedraggcd IA wonder must en-
durc under the critical scrutiny of
them that have seen the earth aud the
tullncss thereof. But I never knew
the most sclf-Satis;icd veteran trav-
cler To lie disappointed in the Grand
canyon. or 10 patrcni&c it. Ou the
contrary, this is the very class -: men
who can best comprehend il. and have
seen them fairly break down in it's
awful presence.
TO no. know the Himalayas except
by photographs and the testimony OF
men who have explored and climbed
them, and who found the Grand Cam
yon an absolutely new experience. Eut
know the American continents prctty
well, and have trampcd their noun
tains. including the Andcs--the next
highest IN ountains IN the worid. after
haN Il dozen OF tie Iiimala yas-and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
TRAVELLERS WHO TRAVEL
MUST BE WELL 0UTFiTTED

Travelling, once the exclusive sport
of the intrepid and the wealthy, is now
a project that practically every ono
can contemplate. All of US travel
nowadays. factory hands and million
aires. There are scarcely any citiea
in the world where the American tray
cler cannot be found.
a dozen things have conspircd to
make this possible. All OF us seen. to
have more money than our forefath-
cis; our standards Of living are high
cr; we are immensely curious and rest
less; locomotion Of all kinds becomes
cheaper aud easier with every year
Railroads have accomplished great
things; seasoned travellers have writ
ten books which have fired tho imaS
nation OF innumerablc people as they
pottercd around in suburban gardens.
But the greatest charm OF modern
travel is that the dcccncics and com
forts of ones ordinary existence may
be carried OH the journcy--one may
travel, and-"be ut home"
We appreciate strange and beautiful
places with trcblcd enthusiasm because
q Thermos bottle makes possible n re-
freshnS drink at the psycholoSical
moment We arrive at destinations in
a pleasanter frame of mind oceans.
the little travelling case, unfailincIvI
rcsourccful. has supplied all the com j
forts OF II boudoir or dressing room. j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

their tops-an aboriginal architecture
ms remarkable as any in any land.
The twcnty-siX strange communal
town republics OF the descendants Of
the elf jewellers" the modern Tucb-
los: some in fertile valleys. some dixie
Acoma and HopD pcrched on barren
and dizzy cliff tops. The strange
dances. rites, dress and customs Of this
ancient people who had solved tho
problem of irrigation, six-story house
building, and clean sclf-rovcrnmcnt,
and even wtmcu's riShts--long before
Columbus was born.
The noblest Caucasian ruins in
America. north OF MeXco--thc great
stone aud adobe churches reared by
Franciscan missionaries. near three
centuries ago. 1000 miles from the
ocean. in tho heart Of the Southwest
Some Of the most notable tribes or
savage nomads-likc the Navajos.
whose blankets and silver work are
prc-eninent, and the Apaches. who
man for man. have been probat>'S the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
most successful warriors In history.

most successful warriors In history.
All these, and n great deal more.
make the Southwest wonderland
without Il parallel. They are ruins MS
striking as the storicd ones along the
Rhine. and far more remarkable. There
arc peoples as picturesque as any in
the Orient, and rs romantic as the Az
tees and the lncas. and there are ma
tural wonders which have no peers
whatever.
of the Canyon mud Other Wonders.
Al The head of tho list stands the
Grand Canyon of tho Colorado; whether
IL is the greatest wonder of the
world" depends n little on our dcfini-
ton OF wonder" Possibly il is no
more wonderful than the fact that 80
tiny :, fraction OF the people who con-
fcss themselves the srnartest In the
world have ever seen it. AS a people
we dudder abroad TO see scenery in
comparably inferior
But beyond peradvcnture 1t is the
greatest chasm in the world. and the
most superb. Enough Elobe-trotters