davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26

MILES.
The Miles Will oner as It's headline
attraction for next seek. Sam Bsef-
Wits newest musical comedy nina
ture, "A Morning Plunge" which. as
might be inferred from the title. ~
described as seaside episode. en-
bellished with merry Jingles, There
are ~ persons I'm the cast. with How
ard Langford and Jaquelip rallman In
said 20 be unusually pretentious and
considerable ingenuity In the matter
OF bathing costumes A feature or
the musical program Is sunragette
number, and two OF the company Will
introduce the newest dance craze. the
washington eavotte.' Charles Dick
son. best known as the author OF The
Three Twins.'o IL responsible for the
book OF ~ Morning Plunge" The mu-
sic and lyrics are by Will j. Harris.
Another star act has been booked Ia
the comedy playlet. The Toll Bridge
which Will mark the first appearance
at the Miles OF the popular character
actor, James Grady He ia supported
by Miss Madeline Clark and Ben L.
scientific novelty, the doll girl OF yau-
deville." who, like Annie Abbott defies
ALI attempts to lift her from the floor.
Any person In the audience is welcome
TO try Sampson and Douglas are new
Corners. and they promise something
worth while in the way OF comedy
conceit. Arno and Stickney, musical
lads, the photo comedies. and one other
act will complete the show. The
usual feature photo plays viii pre-
cede the daily vaudeville matinee.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26

ty-boy. The new act Ia written by Bob
Janette. and has TO do with palmistry
and fortune-telling. The Beaumont
sisters, Rose and Nellie. formerly a
famous sister team" In Weber a
Fields music hall, are almost as wei
known as the comedian.
Nellie ". Nichols, coincidence. will
occupy the second feature spot on this
program, bringing with her some brand
new songs and lot OF merry cletter.
Mindell Kingston and George Elmer
will present what they call "A vaude
VILE Flirtation' An Innovation in the
'two-a-da will be Signor Angelo Pa
tricolo. famous Italian pianist, who was
soloist for the late Madame Nordica on
her last trans-continental tour.
Other acts will include Bill Pruitt, q
real wyoming cowboy with a beautiful
tenor voice and billed as The Cowboy
Carnso." Harry Brooks and Company
in The Old Minstrel Man sutton
Mcintyre and sutton in the Pumpkin
Girl AL Rayno's bull dogs In game
OF football and the Mooreoscope movies
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES ::
Donnie, Georgia Mack, Mary stockwell,
Percivai T. Moore. William Bonelli.
Arthur Vinton and James Garry.

Donnie, Georgia Mack, Mary stockwell,
Percivai T. Moore, William Bonelli.
Arthur vinton and James Garry.
IL Is an interesting coincidence that
after journey which included the
history--in Egypt. In Palestine and IN
Syria and along that strip OF Asdl-
terranean shore known as the Riviera
lecturer. should have been present In
Berlin at the beginning OF the present
contfict---the greatest In modern times,
this season he viii show many inter.
esting pictures In color and motion OF
the demonstrations, preparations ana
other activities coincfdent with the
outbreak. As a result OF his eagerness
TO reproduce for his audiences all that
he saw, he was brought under the sus-
picion OF the German military authori-
ties and Tor Tour n DAYS Sas ng in Ger.
man military hospital, until released
through the Intervention OF the Ameri-
can ambassador -. .
Ing achievement, from the STANDPOINT
OF both material and pictures, the new
series Of travei-talks he VIII present
successive sunday evenings. c9mmene.
ing Oct IS The subjects VIII be as
follows: "Egypt-Efsst ana 10
TIE 1sra mSly land r lF Hoiy NJ Land
U-From Jerusalem to Golilee and
Syria" THE Riviera TO Paris ana
Berlin, the War Center ...
TEMPLE.
Billy n. Van, assisted by the Beau.
mont sisters and an excellent little
company, viii top the vaudeville pro-
gram AT the Temple theater next week.
appearing in n musical comedy sketch
entitled "Spooks." Billy Van Is well
known In Detroit, having achieved sue;
cess both in vaudeville and musical
comedy. He still plays the role OF
steve Gall" the irrepressible proper
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26

<oftAinment Though entirely a mod
ru comrosition, IL possesses All the
|Avor gusto. spice, wit and humorous
DfriRuo OF the comedies that were
6oouIar In David Garriek's time. This
/1fticular type OF drama and the style
acting that Is essential TO its proper
PeFsormance. have long been strangers
% the American stage, except for oe-
oGional revivals OF "She Stops TO
<>qnQuer" and ''rhe Rivals"
* Ars Fiske Is surrounded by conf
|I1uy or rare excellence. Her leading
IN Is Eric Blind. who last season
made brilliant success, i'm a similar
|tapacity. with Margaret Anglin- Arth-
|Sfandins. ali Well known to American
DlayRoers. have important roles
xhomas Loudon. Henry Warwick and
Alfred Hemming. English actors OF
'(n the distan side appear such charm
ing players as Miss Marie Chambers,
Mfss Alice Beimore. Miss Anne Fay
o<0ne, and Miss Nina Melville, The
ton1pany has been rehearsed by Mr..
Eloke In person and he has also been
~ great pains TO mount the comedy
IA the most accurate and luxurious
41ilfon. In the task OF production he
hno been ably assisted by Homer En-
0nG. the designer or the scenery; Percy
Andorson. who made the costume
plates. and William Furst who had the
Imp6rfant work OF composing the Incl
dental and Intricate music. all of
which music liz founded upon airs that
|'e4re popular in London In 1850.
a AZ the Detroit opera house Monday
Oct 5, THE Dummy" one of the sue
'roeses or the past season In New York.
|WuI be the attraction. This startling
md laughable play by Harvey O'Hig-
'kjna and Harriett Ford who wrote
|PThe Argyle Case" Is Just finishing a
Long and most successful run at the
Hudson theater New York, where IL
o0s pleased thousands with its inter
'&o<lnG story and clever character draw
Xoks The play tells OF the adventures
ny 1Babbing." famous detective, and
|#i1 protege. Barney in their attempt
1G HnAl success In recovering a kid
bed child. which carries them
1fouRh many thrilling and iaughable
t&uep. The company Ii exceptionally
<r0nR and includes Frank Campeau
Glare Weldon. William Holden, Ethel
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
GARRIck.

GARRICk.
For nearly 40 years now ForpSs-
Robertson's distinguished personality
and art have been a familiar denght
TO playgoers. and no one viii be ois-
posed 10 deny that he has Wen ne
served Bernard Shaws description OF
him as 1.-THE greatest classic ACTOR on
the EnHllsh stage" He has touched
nothing that he has not adorned, ne
has attained heights where he mas neeh
without peer,
Forbes Robertson's farewell visit 10
Detroit will open at the 9arrick the
alter on Monday night with his suRsIo
Light that Failed" will have Its nrst
performance on the local stage on
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26

a. Monday night at the Detroit OPP
hQu1e Mrs. Fiske and her support
company. under the direction OF
rrlsop Grey Fiske, will begin an en-
X41ufut or one week. presenting
M comcdy by John Luther Long and
c2t stayton sntitied Lady Betty =
Ia presentins this play which Is
X[Dh comedy OF the old English school.
MA Flake makes an interesting dee
Inftur& from The style OF drama In
which she has recently appeared 1t
m What - called a costume play" the
|ct->s being laid Ia London In the year
I<xo and Il Is pure comedy. with no
Du; frfe Nv fatssion beyond that OF en-
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
WASHINGTON.


The Patchwork Girl OF o." the
first OF series OF photo vizualizations
OF l. Frank Baum's whimsical nara
tives. is the feature in the Washington
for the week commencing sunday ar
This picture tells a story OF the most
eccentric nature and Is production
OF mysticism splendor and beauty
featuring Violet Macmillan, fascin-
ating and dainty actress; NJ Coudere.
a famous pantominist. and the versa.
tile Fred woodward. Two hundred
people are included In the cast.
"A Trip Through Dairyland mas
been secured as an interesting feature
which will be shown on WEDNESDAY
afternoon and evening OF next week.
This film 10 gotten out by the Detrot
Creamery and pictures the modern sys,
tens employed in the preparation ana
marketing OF milk and cream: The
audience IL taken step by step tnrousn
the superb farm OF the company and
thence to the big city plant where the
milk il made ready for Distribution,
Due to the advantageous pooklns
arrangements having been made uuI
ing the past week, a slight chanse IN
poiicy and price Is announced. be
Ginning with Sunday afternoon, prices
will be as follows. Matinees, ali seats;
10 cents: evenings. 10 and 10 cents ana
y ssw at 20 cents. on holidays. even
ing prices will prevail Pertormah,ces
win begin at 900 and run continu-
ously to 1900 p. m. daily.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26

Tuesday and saturday nights. Ham
let viii be repeated at the Wsdnes-
day matinee, and Passing of the
Third Floor Back" will be presented
on Wednesday night and Saturday
matinee. George Bernard Shaw
on Thursday and Friday nights.
Playgoers are requested 10 note that
the performance on Monday, Thursday
sharply at s o'clock and on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. Late corners
will not be seated until the close OF
the first act.
Forbes Ro bertson's company will re-
main practically the same as was seen
In New York last season with the ex.
ception OF Miss Laura Cowie, who Will
Forbes Robertson's repertoire.
University Missourian., 1914-12-15

school needs in order that it may
keep pace with the city school,
say emphatically consolidation is
the most successful means. / be-
lieve that the patrons of rural
schools are coming to see that this
is the truth and are eager to do
what they can in bringing it about.
However good the teachers
scholarship may be, however hard
he or she may be striving to bring
about the best results in the dis
irict, it is evident that with thirty
or thirty-five pupils in eight grades,
the results are not going to be as
as with the same num-
Der in one, two or three grades.
Better equipment can also be pro-
vided in the consolidated school,
greater facilities for the teaching of
home economics and agriculture
subjects which should be stressed
in the rural community-are afford
ed, and a better school and COM
spirit will ultimately pre-
vail"
University Missourian., 1914-12-15
REAL SHOW AT CHRISTIAN
College Girls Entertained Large
Crowd Last Saturday,

College Girls Entertained Large
Crowd Last Saturday.
Theaters are closed In Paris.
Perhaps that's why the troupe from
the Gayety Theater entertained the
crowd at the Mart of Nations" /"
promoted by the Alumni and the Y.
W. C. A. of Christian College last
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Other nations were represented
too. Each had a booth in which
were sold fancy articles, suitable
for Christmas gifts, contributed by
the Alumni and students. The
Dutch booth, decorated in Delft
blue and white, was conducted by
girls in the costume of Holland, in
cluding the wooden shoes. The
Oriental booth was decorated with
orange, red, purple and black. The
Japanese booth was covered with
pink and lavender, and that of Ice
land with snow white. The Ameri-
can booth was decorated in the
national colors.
A fortune-teller shared an In
dian wigwam with several of her
tribe, and read the palms of all
who were not afraid to learn of
their future.
The bazaar opened at 2:30 in the
afternoon. Visitors, for it was open
to the public, despoiled the booths
of their treasures, and supper was
served on the running track in the
gymnasium at o'clock.
The opening of the Gayety The
ater at 4 o'clock was announced by
a band parade. Twelve girls
military costumes played "Old K
u" "Mandalay" and Missouri" on
of their own make. In
side the theater an orchestra OF
the students played between the
series of vaudeville stunts. A cho-
rus, in military uniforms and car
rying army rifles borrowed from
University Cadets), sang clipper
ary." "The Bagdad Girl" "The
Vogue Girl" "The Bogy Man" "The
Elgin Marbles" which were poses,
and "The Black Town Minstrels, 81"
composed of seven girls, were some
Of the numbers on the Gayety bill
4 solo, California" was especial
y praiseworthy. To accommodate
The crowd the Gayety Theater was
forced to give six performances,
each time presenting a new pro-
gram, and the troupe wondered If
he war zone were strenuous.
The bazaar is an annual event at
Christian College. Half the pro-
leeds go to the Alumni Association
Ind half to the Y. w. c A. The
Alumni last year gave their half
o the library. The Y. W. c. A. use
heir falf in missionary work and
he sending of delegate to the
rational convention Of the associa-
ion at Estus Park. Colo. After !
ne expenses are paid the proceeds
his year will amount to about $3.50. |
University Missourian., 1914-12-15
SHE DIDN'T HAVE A MATCH
Balmacaan Coat and That Didn't
Indicate Sex of the Xearer.

As he left the Engineering Build
ing he drew the customary case out
of his pocket and instinctively stuck
cigarette in his mouth. But not
a match to be found in any pocket.
Absorbed deep in book he
walked on toward Academic Hall.
A moment later, out of the corner
of his eye, he saw Balmacaan
coat and hat walking beside him
Got match? he beloved.
The reply. was sweet but eau.
tiCus.
mo, sir; we can wear these hats
and coats but the Women's Self
Government Association voted
down Matches"
University Missourian., 1914-12-15
COLD WILL STOP WORK
II. H. Krusekopf Says Men Doin.
Soil Surveying VIII Return.

H. H. Krusekopf of the soils de-
partment says that on account Of
the cold weather the men who are
still doing field survey work will
doubtless come in Immediately.
These men are E. X. Knobel and
c. E. Dearborn. They have been
making a detailed soil survey of
Newton county.
Mr.. Krusekopf returned some
time ago. Since completing the
area in Pettis County he has been
at work on reconnaissance of the
soils OF the state. He also assisted
in locating some new experiment
fields. These fields are generally
eight or ten acres of land leased
for a term of five or more years
and are worked by the owner under
the direction of men from the sta
tion.
University Missourian., 1914-12-15
Former Students Visit,

DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Fansler, botl
former students of the University.
have been visiting in Columbia fer
the last two days. After being
graduated here Doctor Faasler
completed his work at Johns Hop
kins University. At present he is
instructor in pathology at Mar
duette University in Milwaukee. He
is a member of the Phi K ppa Psi
fraternity.
University Missourian., 1914-12-15

Student Senate Met Last Night
The Student Senate held its reg
ular semi-monthly meeting las
night in the Law Building.
University Missourian., 1914-12-15
NOTICE.

Students leaving Columbia for
Christmas Holidays, please ar
range to purchase your tickets and
make your reservations as early
as possible in order to avoid
rush on the date the University
closes for the Holidays.
]. C. ABBOTT,
Agent. Wabash r. R.
Adv.
University Missourian., 1914-12-15

Fresh Brazil Nuts, 15c-Fresh
Phili Nuts, 1Oc. Nowell's Grocery.
Adv.
University Missourian., 1914-12-15

Teachers Committee to Meet.
The executive committee of the
State Teachers Association win
meet here Saturday afternoon.
University Missourian., 1914-12-15

Victrolas make good Christmas
presents. John n. Taylor Adv
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-24
sraabarer enten[tau.

fef6en @taa einouiperren, bod lit
bieie @eppbn9eit iebr perperflid,
oenen unter ben betoen 8efliigeldrten
entipinnt lid lei4t Elm STREET iiber
oos SHUTTER unb Srinfpd6er, mas
teinem Der siere 8utragli9 1T, nnb
suOem iperben gerp0bnli9 8uttef. unb
SrintpaFer in unaebiibrenosr 8eife
berunreinigt.
Q(us bielen @riinoen fpnte jeoer
@efliigelaii6ter fir %beionnere Stalz
fungen fir iein WaHergefliisel Gorge
tragerl, aumal Die Seritellung FOLDER
8ebaulunsen obne piel Miibe uno
Soften mDsli9 lit. uniere q%bbilounz
gen peranI9auliden Stpei einfade
@ntenftGue, BON benen Der ~erltere
bur9 9anobaben gum @erleben Don
einem Srt gum anberen eingeri6tet
lift. Man fam Die @roBe gans nad
8elieben Der 4nSabl Der porbanoenen
Gnten anpaKen. Sir 6 bis 8 Slere
seniigt gum 9eiipiel cine aange BON
6 SUB, cine 8reite bon 4 uno cine
SDbe bon 21a SUB. Die oberen 2eie
fen Der Seitenipdnoe iteben ettpa Is
Son iiber Die Seitenpdnbe berpcr.
gu benz Geriit iperben q Bis 48Dl=
lise !S0lser peripanbt uno Die Seitens
ndnbe lam mar nit 8rettern bon
Gierz o6er pfirii6ttiten ~benageln.
@nitene zines 9ooens beitreut man
sic @roe i'm 8inter nit elmer S6i9t
Gtrpb pber einem bic Seu6tisteit
ablorbierenben Stpff. Sm CONNER
lit cine Ipl9e Streu ni9t n0tig. 9as
Dad miro in Der iiblt6en Weiie
bur6 I9male 9retter ooer S9inoeln
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-24
@pm ridtigen gesichrn.

~te pflanse brau9t 5u ibrem boIs
len 9ebeiben .nidt nlr Wdrme, Cuff
unb 2i9t, Ionbern aud Waher.
Sur6 Oas Mafer iperoen bic i'm
8oben aufgefpei6erten Rdbritoffe gez
loft uno t0nnen bant1 bon ben Wurs
seln Der pflanSen enlightenment iper=
ben. Dos Maher lit glei9iom Ole
Better. nit beren !Silfe bic Minera>
lien in ben 9fldn5enprgonismus iteis
gen. Sbne Maiier sibt es feline
Sru9tbarfeit.
unb bod bDren mir 10 oft Die
&lase, Dab bas 8esieben ni6ts nubt,
oaB bic gflun5en ii9 nidt freubis
entnideln. SIS lit flar, oaB an iols
den &lagen Sebler Die Sdulb baben,
bic beim 8egieBen besangen iuorben
iinb.
Der 8o6en muB loder Iein! SIT
Der 8oben pertruitet, 10 nuBt Dos
8ieBen BEN pflan5en iel6it nidts, oa
Der grDBte Sell Deg Waffers BON Ser
perfru1teten Sberfld1e dbldutt. Sds
WaFer ion ober in ben 9pbsn elm
oringen. 9as fam nur Damn geT9es
ben, fpenn Der 8oOen aufgelodert
tpiro.
8ie notpenoig bas 2odern bes
8ooens 1T, feben mir DEFENDERS beim
fdltboltigen @artenlano. Ra6 jeoem
ftarten &esen ober 8egieBen bilbet
id cine 10 bi9te vM0rteItruite", oaB
bieie taum nit ben @artenipetf3eugen
au b~earbeiten lit. 9at Ii9 aber cine
&ruite sebiloet, 70 bort aud Oas
pflanaenlebsn auf. Die Pflan3en
atmen nGmlid aud 6ur9 Die Wur.
5eln. Sort bie @ur3elatmung auf,
10 enttpideIn 5i3 bic @etpG6ie ni6t
mebr. Das @ieBen duein BAT alIo
teinen 3ped. So f0rbert muir Damn
bas @ndstum Der gflan3en, fpenn
borber unb naGber Ser 8oben ges
lotert ipirb. Dor Dem @ieBen muB
Der 8ooen aur aufnabme Der Genhs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-24
Sanfiae Gferbefranfheit.

Sine bei pferoen bGufig portoms
menDe arontbeit lit Der Spot. St
beitebt in elmer Iongipisrigen, trots
tenen Gnt3iinoun9 Der anoden am
inneren unteren @nbs bes Sprung
gelehts. S6pode @eIente neigen
gang beionbers our Spntertrantung.
Die biretten peron!aHenben llriaden
limb p!Oblt6e i9pers Qnitrengunsen,
pIOblide turSe uno i9arfe 8enouns
gen, bei benen bas Sprunggelent
lbermdBig angsftren9t ntrb. 9ei
g%ntitebung bes Gpats bemertt man
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-24

Traftiidle Gutenitaae.

gs lit leiosr cine ni6t ab8uleug=
nenoe Satfa6s, baB auf ben 5armsr
Dem WaHergefliisel nidt Die NOTICE
pflese sepibmet ipiro, neil i'm ausss
meinen ansenommen Diro. Dab 6 ge<
gen Die nnbiloen Der Witternng abs
gebGrteter unb audi fir arantbeiten
tpeniser empfdnslid 1T, als bas 9iibs
nerbolf. Menn nun bies auh bis au
einem sspiFen GRADE riatis 1T, 10
beoiirfem bod aud Die Gnten uno
@Gnie elmer pafenoen gebaufuil9
als Ha9tquartier ioprbl, ipte als
llnterf9lupf in faltem, raubsm Wets
ter. Man9e Sarmer pflesen tie odnn
NIT Den 9iibnern 5ufammen IN benz
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-24

sunddii nur Elm belonslpIes 2abs
men, ipslhss bauptIadli6 nur beim
Serausfiibrsn aug benz Stale 3a
beptadtsn 1T. Nod Iingsrer 9es
fpeatpe ptrIdnirbet bas 2abmses
ben tsiIpeiFs, ober aud sans. nm
itdrfer hsrporsa!reten. na6bem bic
3iere einigs Set rubis eeftanben
baben. 9as 2nbmen lit setennSeidS
net purh fhnelle unb 5udenbs Mufs
mdrtsbepssuns bes Gubes. SoI Elm
pferb auf Spatlabmbeit sepriift tuers
ben, banr madt man bic iosenanns
tie Spatprobe. sic beftebt BARN,
bab man ben tranten SUB einise
Minuten aufhebt uno fart beust.
Ra6ban man bnnn ben SUB niebers
sleiten lieb, ldbt mon bas Sier
plOsli6 fart antraben. So 3udt
bann beftis nit benz tranten Tube
unb iebt TIN nidt feit ouf ben
8pben. Die eieentli6e 3no6snipuz
derurg, bur9 bic Der Spat 9arats
t~eriiiert 1T, pirb meiit erit Ipdter,
bGufig erit einiae Wpnate nod @ins
tritt bes erIten 2oGmgebens temert@
bar. Sn anfang lit Der &nodsns
ousnu6s nur bonn 9eiibien Muge be-
mertbar. Spdter, no6bem er cine
bebeutenbere GirOBe crreift sat, lit
audi Der ltnaeiibtere iG1tonbe, i'm
gu crtennen. Steut mon ii1 Dor
ohsr binter rns 4ferb, oann temertt
man beim ousssbtlbettr Gpnt an
DEF unteren inneren SlG2e oes
Sprunagelentes cine mebr ooer ipee
niger ab9egren5te barte &noAenalf@
%treibung. am lei9teIten lit Ser 5pat
ertennbor, ipenn mon in gebiidter
GteQung Dor benz pfsy6s itebenb
beipe Spruns9elente matchmaker
per9leidt.
@enn bic 8ebonblung bes llebels
Seitig b%eaonnen ipirO, geltnst es
bdufiger. bns 2abmgeben gu befeitis
gen, bph bleibt in Der Resel cine
geringfiigise Steifbeit suriid, Sritt
bic Spotla6mbeit pl5bIid ouf unb
bemertt man bermebrte WGrme an
Der .rneren Seite bes Sprungselen=
tes, tonn mo6t man ei1en Gsbmans
itri6,. tolte l1mIaldge nit GispaKer,
ober man fpenbet ben 8erieielungsa
apparot an, SORT bus 9abmgeben
nift ouf, bonn moht man @inreis
bungeu nit Spoquediilberialbe unb
beniiBt bosu rotes Sooquedfilber unp
1s3 llnSen 8aIeline. Sn bartndti.
gen SGllen mnB gum 8renns
eiien aegriffen perOen, idliebli9 1T
aud mod Der Spati9nitt su berfuz
6en, Der aaerbings nur bon dr3ts
liher Sanb ousaefihrt peroen barf.
Mon iebt bic Yotienten auBerbem
ouf "a Der tdgtiden Sutterrntion
unb ldBt lie einise @oden rubig i'm
Stale iteben. Sm anfane Der BE-
bonblung lit bofir at foraen, baB
bic Stere iid nur ieben britten Sag
nieberIegen fOnnen.
Die M0sli6teit elmer 8eferung 1T
nrr bunn borbonoen, ipenn benz an
Spat e~rtrnntten pferbe erDbte Be
oba6tung gesollt pirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-24
GntenItaQ NIT 9edeIpah.

bergefteIIt. CUR b~eiieren @entitation
brinee man in Der @oroerpanb utter
Dem 9a9e eini9e Bidder an, Die
Sir" beftebt aus elmer etnfa6en,
balbrunben Defining.
Der i'm speiten 8ilpe bargeitellte
@ntenitdll nit fArdgem 0o9, bon
Dem Die bprbere 9dlfte dufgeflappt
ipcrben fam, miro am beitstt dits ill=
einonbergreifenben 8rettern ber9es
felt. Die iibi9e 8aunrt qebt bettz
li4 aus Der 3ei6nuns berbo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-24

8uben It ret9 M + De
in Somburg b. 3. 8. beriibt. In
Dem oortisen iiameiiden SempeI,
oeiien Ginpeibung Dor turSem erfolgs
te, purbe cine Der ~pertpollen Sdua
len our1 cine u~nbefannte perion init
sinem MeHer fart bei6doigt. Ser
54aben 1T iebr srob uno biirfte,
od has tpertpolle 8aupert, elm @es
l6ent oes %Deritorbenen &Dnigs bon
Siam, i'm Original bon Siam tam,
lhtper ausaubeFern fein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-24
sdntSadl fir aafenfGfiae.

lin sic &iiten elmer ipdteren 8rut
an betBen Sagen segen Die Sonnens
Itrablen 81 fhiiben, lit es Stped>
mdbig, Den auf3udttdfig In Der bier
ltio5ierten art nit einem G9ubbd9
aus Segeltu9 poer biliser 2einpanb
su perieben. auf ieber Settle iperoen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-24
Edllueincflnmmer.

Cine gorridtuno gum Seit6auen
bon S4ipeinen ober Serteln, an
benen irgeno cine Iei0te Operation, 3.
3. bds Martieren Der Sbren ooer
bas. 0urd8ieben zines Hinges bur9
bic Nofe, borsunebmen lit, miro bier
i'm 8tIoe porgefiibrt. sic lit felt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-24

Ipei, ettpa sfpei Sub LANCE Stdbe in
Der erforberli6en Siefe in ben gp6en
Betrieben unb an ibren GuBeren Gns
ben 0us 9ltdbad feitgebunoen. Iuf
Der Dinofeite miro es tiefer am 8os
ben feitgema6t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-24

Sa6ren bon beri9ieoenen 5armern
a~nseipanbt tporOsn. 9isfe S9peine>
TANNER miro 10 auf Dem 8oben be-
.feittet, DAB lie ii6 ni4t beri9ieben
OOer fortseriitt perben lam, fooab
oas eingetlemmte Sdpein iid nidt
bur9 beftise 8elpeeungen Der Operas
tion entste6en lam.