davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08
Made IN Mississippi
The Paper in
This Issue

This issue IS printed on nome
made paper, from home pro
ducts. Mississippi possesses one
Of the few paper nails in the
Southern States; and has been
operation one year.
Cost 81, 600, 100000.
Capacity 70, 600 pounds Of
finished paper per day.
Trade Mark Kreolekraft'
Quality Unequaied for . all
purposes, due to the superior
strength Of Long Leaf Yellow
Pine tibres.
Stocks carried BY reliable
agents and wholesale grocers
and hardwares in al the princi-
pal cities Of the United States.
Raw Materials Slabs and edg-
ings from local Saw Mills, Lime,
SAT- CAKE, soda Ash, Alum and
Rosin.
Equipment Gasoline Tug
Bat, A Blrgss, 1 Conveyor SO
feet high BY $50 feet long, !
W9ol Preparing Room contain
lag Clipper, Crusher, Caip
Screen, with Chip Conveyor to
4th story Of Digester Room.
Power House 8 385-Horse
Power Boilers with Automatic
Suckers, Coal Storage Bins, etc.
8 75O-K. M. Turbc Generators,
Vacuum Pump, Water Supply anc
Fire Pumps.
Liquor Room Two-story Bldg.
Caustlc Tanks, Chemical Stor.
age and Lime Tank.
Recovery Three-story bldgs
8 large Rotary Furnaces, 3 Smel
ter POTS, Soda Tanks.
Digester Four-story Bldg,
Dbl. snapped tumbling- type steel
welded Digesters wherein Chips
Alkali and steam are mixed TO
gether, turning the Chips int
Pulp.
Diffuseurs 9Steel tanks wher
in Pulp, which is forced by stear
from Dlgesters, becomes seps
rated from Liquor. Pulp
washed out with hose into cor
crete tank, thence to Pape
Mill, and liquor to Recover
Room.
Screen Room IA plate Di;
phragm Screens which separat
knots and disintegrated CHR
from fbres suitable for paper.
Beaten Rooms Tubs ea(
containing 4 steel roll revolvir
over stationary plate, 8 Rotar
Beaters, and 8 Rotary Re6nin
Enoines all of which refine Il
fbres.
Paper Machines l l2O ini
Fourdrinier Machine on Whit
this Paper is made, capaci
5000 lbs. / 50 inch Clair
Matching, capacity IA, 900 lbs.
Finishing e Stock Room
Cutting and Sitting and Rewin
inv machines preparing shet
and rolls il all sizes and Of
weights Of paper.
Employees Men.
Pay Roll 81, 10000 weekly.
Town II Three-story Boardi
House, 2 Two-story double anC
Two-story single dwelling hous
1Ofice Building and Club Room
several other dwellings priva
" owned, forms the Mill Set
ment, ali electrically lighted {
Eli modern eonyenlences.
Location Eastern limits
the CITY Of MOSS Point popI
ton $500 with east side Wni
dependent Of Aoss Point ma.
total population Of about 5. 00t
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08

Here Is a little girls compost
ton on men: Men are what
women marry. They drink and
smoke and don't like p go e
church. Perhaps Il they wore
bonnets they would. They are
more logical than women also
more geological. Both men and
women sprung from menkeys,
but he women have sprung
further than the men
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08

close the door ID their faeesl
Let every one at least givs us
the value Of his labor for one
day. Remember that October
|17 Is the time.
w, NJ. WILLIAMS
Manager Of Methodist
0rphanage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

vestee Of net, trimmed with facing
of organdie, and fastened with pearl
buttons. The yoked skirt is fastened
in the front with six pearl buttons.
A wide belt Of the material joins
the waist and skirt. The plain back
is trimmed with two loops of the
linen, fastened in the belt. This
dress comes in pink and blue for
SO so.
Crepe de Chine with Plea:ed Tunic.
One attractive gown is of crepe
de chine. The pleated waist opens
down the front. 1t has collar and
a vestee, which opens over revers
Of organdie. The plain sleeves are
long and fastened at the cuffs with
covered buttons. A long pleated
tunic trims the plain skirt, and a
wide MORE girdle gives the finish
ing touch. Price, $27 so.
For the Slender Girl.
A linen skirt now being shown
has a we'll cut long, faring tunic,
which is very becoming to the slen-
der girl 1t is finished at the waist
with rather a wide belt of the ma
terial. Price, S47S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Do You KnOW?

That if eggs are broken and one
does not wish to use them at once,
they can be kept for two or even
three days without the slightest de-
terioration in value by removing the
shell, dropping them into porce-
lain cup and covering with cold
water. The water can easily be
poured off when one is ready to
cook them, and they will not stick
to the vessel in which they have
been kept.
- y
That small white marble in the
pot in which rice is cooked will elm
mate the necessity of stirring, as it
will roll around and prevent the rice
from sticking? The rice should be
we'll washed, covered with boiling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

finish border, Which can be used on
either a square or a round table. 1t
comes in several sizes, 72X72 inches.
Price. Sll. Napkins to match, 22X
% inches. Price, $40 a dizen.
Guest Towels with Scrolls.
Hemstitched huckaback towels
with some simple damask design
woven into a border or wreath are
attractive and easy to launder. Guest
towels of huckaback, with a damask
border above the hemstitched hem'
on which there is a tiny scroll, are
shown at moderate prices. Guest
towels in pure linen with a hem
stitched band are shown with three
different borders-lily OF the valley
ivy leaf and conventional. Price
So 9s. reduced from SIS so.
Wolfe and Crepe for Afternoon.
A dress suitable for afternoon use
is of white wolfe and crepe. The
waist is of wolfe and over the shout
ders and in the back it is trimmed
with corded crepe. The three-quar-
ter sleeves are finished with band
Of the crepe. The front Of the waist
has a prettv vestee of net, fastened
with crocheted buttons. The I'M
derskirt is corded crepe with a tunic
Of wolfe, piped with band of the
crepe. This dress is charming and
practical. Price, $l2 so.
Linen with 0rgandie.
Another Fifth av. shop is show
ing a linen gown with the waist
cut in raglan style. The thre&quar-
n. 4. fffH Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

inches, 81 so and up; II by 10 inches,
81.
Plain satin-striped damask dining
cloths are used for both simple and
elaborate dinners.
Luncheon Set with Eyelet Work.
A luncheon set seen to-day con-
sists of 81 inch centrepiece, one
dozen each of 6 inch, 8 inch and II
inch doilies and one dozen Is inch
napkins. 1t is made of fine linen,
embroidered in Madeira work, and
finished with scalloped edges. This
design is shown with the scalloping
and eylet work done in colors-
blue, rose and tango. Price, SIC Is.
Tea Cloth for Round Table.
Sketched on this page is an elab-
crate tea cloth with napkins to
match. The cloth, u by II inches,
is for a round table. The centre Of
the cloth is embroidered in bow
knots, finished by scalloping, which
outlines the centrepiece, done en-
plain satin damask. The napkins,
II by II inches, the regulation size,
are of pure IRISH linen, embroidered
in wreath design, finished by seal
Looping. This tea cloth, with the
napkins, costs $50.
A good table cloth shown is o.
fine white damask with a broad satin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

ErerB line IN the SCCUClCSs polo coat
al the right Jrcdihcs perfection M
the tutors art. win il is iCOrH Il
heQry rash SiIk shirt and piqHe
stock POLO helmet cIOh brccchcs
and tan leather riding boots COM
pIcfc this outm from Ndrdrs.
.easpoonful OF celery salt and scant
half teaspoonful of black pepper?
The whites of the eggs are sliced
INTO thin rings zhG'prsced Oetwes
( the slices OF bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
VARIED INTERESTS

stiff standing collars on q pink Ss'' !.
gown. the bodice Of wnicn :
trimmed with draperies coming iso",
under the arms and bead-weignteo
where they cross the bust. Inc ssn ,
gathered TO the girdle in deep ioio''
is extremely bouffant about inc
knees and correspondingly sean'
about the ankles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
!. OINTS long and points short!
Used together or separately,
-

yin . iOiS anu PSi''NS
Used together or separately,
they are on some OF the
prettiest Of the summer frocks. In
two sizes they trim the bodice OF
candy-striped taffeta whose dull
blue lines run crosswise in a wide
rufie. edging a square yolk in plain
white silk. This rufie, falling over
the shoulders half way to the ell
bows Of the cross-striped sleeves
and to the top of a plain, blue silk
girdle. is finished with two-inch deep
bound points.
They are twice the size of the
points. finishing a shawl-shaped
piece of white silk. so draped in
loose folds about the V-cut neck
of the yoke that its Van Dycked
edging transforms the four corners
of the white square into triangles.
The point idea is continued IN the
shaped short loops and the long
sash ends of the blue girdle, and in
the tall white silk leaf trimmings
Of the straw toque.
Flounces with Van Dyck Edge.
While both points and scallops
are on a white tulle dinner gown, the
two kinds of edging are not used in
unison. The tier Of three crystal
northumberland fiounces which
veil its satin skirt are Van Dyck
finished Each notch is defined by
tiny beads and these, extended from
the cut-ins, half way up the founce,
in a line of crystals, have the ap-
pearance of a series Of elongated
leaves.
Scallops edge the bodice decolle-
tage, their crystal bead outlining
made the more distinct because laid
fatty upon the layers of deep rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Linen For the Home
Hand Embroidery and Hem
stitching in Attractive
Linen Pieces.

IT. HE linens for the home are
among the most Interesting
things to purchase. Wheth-
er one has a large or a small es-
tablishment, one cannot make mis-
take when choosing plain, sheer
bedspreads with elaborate mono
grams. and bureau, dressing table
and chiffonier covers to match. AS
scsrfs are frequently placed under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

and standing four inches upward
from the oblong, roundabout neeks
OF bodices, are a fad among debut
tantes. These outstanding frills be-
come the slender necked, and give
excuse for bringing note of gauze
close to the face.
The red-haired debutante, who
likes tanagra effects, has one of these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Runners of Black Velvet.

Black velvet ribbons are beloved
by the debutante who knows the
value of their dense softness. She
has bolts of narrow velvet from
which to cut threaders, which are run
through long eyelets and bow-knot-
ted at the throat of white lingerie
blouses going under simple frocks.
Sometimes this black note at the
neck is repeated in strand OF broad
velvet ribbon starting under the belt
in front and loosely looping a por-
ton of the draperies of the skirt
Tanagra draperies are affected by
certain very slender debutante,
whose red hair makes her rather
conspicuous beauty. Her latest even
ing gown is apparently an affair in
flesh chiffon lengths. One strip,
crossing the shoulders and partly
yelling the arms above the elbows, is
caught in at the back to repeat the
V Of the decolletage.
In front the bodice is crossed tow
ard the left side from the bust to
where the waist line would be were
it allowed to show. But it is not, for
lengths Of chiffon of vague begin
nings and winding downward in soft
fields are caught in at hips and knees,
only to swathe themselves closely
about the feet, which they practically
hide. Nobody pretends to know how
the red-haired beauty is to dance
while wearing this fesh-hued gown.
1t may be that she expects merely to
pose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Loops and GarlandS
Dainty Are the Conceits on
the Debutante s
Dance Frock
Dance Frock.
are using quaint
1 and fanciful minor trimmings.
TIL. ,,ouro woman who loves


~ and fanciful minor trimmings
The young woman who loves
ribbons delights to find excuse for
having yards of them on her frocks'
and the designers are encouraging
this pretty fancy.
Pert looking bows adorn a pink
and-whitc wolfe froch. A strip OF
white satin ribbon applied near the
edge of an accordic"-p'cated deep
rose wolfe tunic, beginning half way
down the rounded neck Of a white
chiffon bodice, crosses the back, de-
fines the bust and ends under a bow
knot.
Smaller knots are Or bands just
above the elbows of the pulled
sleeves. and larger ones join the belt.
Bands near the edges OF double
tier of pleating, composing the low
or portion of the tunic, hold it
closely against a white wolfe skirt
Not all the narrow ribbon beloved
by debutantes is bow-knotted. Some
of it is fashioned into two loops,
shaped to semblance of butterfly
wings. These may be used in many
ways. but they are quaintest for
catching up drapcries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Tanagra Draperies Used.

In nowise akin to the tanagra is
white satin and chiffon frock worn
by girl who has a penchant for old
time trimmings. It's skirt is yelled by
the longest of chiffon tunics, which
starts as a surplice draping, confined
at the waist by satin belt. The bod
ice has two unusual features-one in
the narrow putting in satin which
borders the surplice's edge, where it
drops low over the shoulders and
runs under the belt at back and
front; and the other in the balloon
sleeves OF chiffon, very wide where
they emerge from under the sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

The summer crOss-saddIc riding habit
of HghirCight ,rOrStCd MIXTURE ShOlrn
at the top has WcH fticd riding
brcCchcy. met by feather puttcct,
gfrappCd orcr tan facet boots, Icith
lone heels. 4 SfrGlr riding sailor,
irhfc stock and ichifc JuckskiH
gIorcs complete this correct costume.
sandwiches may be made by beating
together the yolks of six very hard
boiled eggs with four tablespoontuls
Of thick sour cream. one TABLESPOON
+ full Of minced Spanish onion, hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

NAPKIN TO MATCH TEA
CLOTH.
glass, where no dust stains can
harm them, lace and hand embroi
dered pieces are largely used.
Durable Huckaback Towel.
On this page is sketched very
durable towel of pure huckaback
linen. with a wreath design and
hemstitched border. Size, p by 10
inches; price, So a dozen.
Hand Embroidered Doilies.
Some good tray doilies shown are
OF pure linen, hand embroidered in
Madeira work, and finished with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Ribbon Combined with Garlands.

Bewitchingly quaint conceits are
produced by combining broad-looped
ribbons and flower garlands. These
might reasonably be expected to
adorn dance frocks, and sometimes
do. But they also find place on at
ternoon frocks.
A charming expression of the loop
and garland idea is seen on a dotted
white net. From under its cerulean
blue belt four seven-inch broad
strands of ribbon drop over the skirt
at back, front and sides, and at the
knees irregularly loop garland OF
pink roses. From the roundabout
ribbon-hnished neck of the peasant
blouse to the bust depend eight
strands of thrce-inch ribbon, which,
looping up a garland of roses smaller
than those upon the skirt, produce
shoulder cape effect which is eXcep-
uODdlly quaint. WllAIOul NiNS~ 80
bon loops and garlands the dotted
net frock would be too commonplace
to merit attention.
Flower-edged ribbon N the shape
Of pale pink rose-trimmed Pompa-
dour blue sash is the feature OF
dance frock which a debutante eX-
poets to take to Bar Harbor next
month. Over the narrowest OF white
satin skirts a white net tuhic, which
starts as a sleeveless and sharply v
cut decolletage, falls in deep folds to
below the knees. In its pristine, COL
orless state this frock had no more
individuality than fifty contemporary
dance frocks in all-white. But 1t
gained distinction from the moment
that its sash was drawn about the
waist and draped in short and long
loops, with ends falling over the back
Of the tunic ever so slightly toward
its left side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

For tennis the whitc cordWoy skirt
AT me Icn lrW be foWHd IL rcdr
,rcH Yhc fmiHcsy Of the serge cont
js bcH in On a patent feather bcH
jrjH a serge buckle. The high stand
ina Collar can be left open or closed
ND snugIy at the throat lcifh lcoodcn
buttons. From j. n. Gliding 6 Co.
water and cooked over a slow ire
tilI the water has all boiled out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

scalloped edge. These come from
Is cents p, according to the elabo-
rateness of the design. Plain ones
with just the scalloped edge can be
purchased for 40 cents. Several
sikes als shown IN. cher good linen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
POINTS AND SCALLOPS ARRIVE
Leaf Effects in Tiers Gowns and Wraps Have Bead
Edged Points-Tunets Defyng Rules Of
Masonry, Trim Street Suits.

chiffon partly filling in the decolle-
tage. The rose-colored Transparent
cy is so draped about the arm-eyes
that while the sides and under por-
ton Of the arms are yelled almost
to the elbow. the tops arc bare.
Points are scslloped on the deep
lounce, closely gathered about the
hips and falling to the knees OF a
white taffeta evening frock. The
points. fully six inches deep, are
correspondingly wide, and each one
is finely edged with tiny embroi-
dered scallops. Aside from this
simplest of trimming schemes, the
frock is plain, for the sleeveless
bodice is merely draped softly with
tulle, pinched into the narrowest OF
folds on the shoulder and bloused
over the belt.
skirts Oriental and Daring.
Scallops strikingly trim a blue
charmeuse dinner gown. Its mousse
line de sole tunic. starting in folds
falling loosely from the shoulders,
wells a blue pearl bead embroidered
bust-high bodice. At the waist line
it runs under a pearl-embroidered
blue girdle and from the knees to
the ankles is in three tiers Of bead
edged scallops of the deepest and
slenderest sort, The tunic opens in
front over a charmeuse skirt, partly
covered by the ends Of the dark blue
silk sash. And in some mysterious
way, gaining fulness at the knees,
the underskirt from there to the
ankles is caught in to simulate trou-
sers. That this skirt is not slashed
is evident the instant that the wear
er takes a step, but it looks Oriental
and unusual and just bit daring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

rsa, delicious egg filing for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Linen with Organdle.

Another Fifth av. shop is show
ing a linen gown with the waist
cut in raglan style. The, threNquar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

- ummsd With Cuny lace ter sleeves nave an unueI gun
50 4 and oEgandie The ws has
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
,eokal.Derid)t
Sm g poli3eiBespabriant
Gr9anate i'd aeitsra gsilliam Bel.

Gin Cpfer Der ip5inlen gerbdlt.
iiiilc 1T anideineno Der 4S Sdbre alte
gsiIliam gcIl eelporSen oeiien @oG.
ilnna nidt iaiieeitellt ipcroen fonntr.
gea puroe geItern Radmittne gegeii
a llbr pcn Ssin Eoli;iIieu COMFORT
oil Der Gehiten mo gSnlnut Sfrobe
hsegsn Sirabsnbettelns perbafiet unb
Der, Central Station eingelieierf.
9icic Werbaitinlg iheint bem Nlannc
ieGr iidbc aeganacn sii ieiib 6enn er
ilniernntni ig iciner 3eIls go. IS ei.
iicli erfoIgrcifen SelbituorSpcriuh.
Niittelit fetncr lleberaoicr lotte it'd
Eel einen Strid gebrcbt umb iidJ in
Der Belle crbdiiat Ger SGiieber
Trriicl iriiS ben Nlanu bei ieinenI
HunDgang ieblps Dor mo mnroe Der.
ieibe BiEladjit mad, Dem ItdOtiidjen go.
iYital Gebrnft, ipc Der bcreit5 eingc.
tretere Gco feItdeltellt irirr0e, iroraui
tic aeidjc Ser aRorsue eiHgcliefert
ipnrSe. Coroner 6oertlneger bat eine
lntsrIud ung eiilgaeitst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10

on I'm @etpiirn. Der TohrqaIt fpringt
o,tf ieineu gis 1lrso Iieit inter Ialit.
Iojer Gtille mos er on onberer g5toot.
efe erf,lbr Gin WeGrd,en it's, fpie
II MIR eioentlit feiner obnmdhtig
miro 0(6er olle fommen bell ails Der
CSefohr 9os Oe0rd,en iit greianiB
oefporben.
SSflidfeit urb oiebenslpiiroigfeit
oeben naeoer I'm in Der Staot Der
ghuoboeriafcit. Sic Shnblentc mo.
ten feirle qeitrenae 9(mtsmiene mebr,
lie potrouiIiren nid,t, iie promcniren.
lluS bitten. NO lie ferriifl iein fonn-
ten gie iino in oieien idtperea Ia.
oeu bic linen g(rbeit. gterpen uno
WatIamteit pie ME supor aufbiirbet,
niat mebr unb ni6t peniger als rsiz
,eub. Sie fperben elm padr Sabre
inter ben 8erlinern bersebli9 mad
.,glaufoaer" iuGen
,Die S6ubmannf9aft bilfi. bic
poit bilft, mo- 'immer eine 4rbeit gu
perri9ten lit. 0enn S6nelistsit
oilt iebt alles Wenn bag Gieber
bon bunbert tpllen unb natiirli4 er.
funbenen Iafridten iiber Elm 3ubel
BON @ruppen jagt: itets limb bunber.,
iinb taufenb @erniinFtise bd, bic bdlo
bic Rube ipisbsr bur9 ernitss, besii-
tiaenbes 8ort 5uriidbrinsen. Sn alien
srambdbnsn, alle 4utobufien itehen
&. Meni6en ena aneinanoergepreBt,
ME bic 5erinss. 2las g9lffner itno
iebt gutmiitbig unb nadidtig, ale
Sddffner geitatteu, mag irsenb an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
Goroacrs .gsad,ridJtcu.

I'm granbDunosn peritarb bic 2
Sabre alte Grace Megres in Der cl.
terlidsn Wobnung. Hp. 664 Weit 5.
Gtrdbe. Die 2leine mar leibenb unb
Iai.s Der Qrst beige llmihlGge perprb.
rci. Die Muttsy mntbte ein pldttei.
fen beib unb lt.te eaifelbe NIT Iii.
Gsrn ,iDpidelt in oas Belt beg ain.
bss. Wdbrinb bic frau sinen gins
fduf erleDis.s. rik bic Glsine bic Eiis
dir BON BEN hsiBsn Glen log ul5
soa lid fdpers 9ran6punbsn 81.
tpsldsn Tie asitern erlag.
Coroner Or. iSpsrtmspsr ipurbs &c.
5.eri ppr bsm IbIehen Der 36 Sabre
olstn 'srnu sSba 0srbig. bon gep. 1928
Gstsdtfcrb qlpenue in aenntniB ees
febt. s5rau Serbia liti an 5ubsrtus
lpIs inp alaubie lie burd, Oelunbbe.
tn asbcilt iperosn au iDnnsn. Der
Gate iraf i,sts qtasn biei, WeiAoSe.
rfubtt IioI dber ttoboem BEN MnHihe
bsr Nrau filden unS hpiie fsrau MG.
tel .Telion hertei tuelfe bic iyrau
ouh rihtia III 1obs ssbet.t hdt. Or.
6 3. Shieb, ireld,e BON oem gatten
lei benz 5poe feinsr syran bsrbeissbplt
ipurbs. ibsil.s bem Coroner ben Dor.
fall mii.
an glltsr BON II Sabren fiar6
g 81 pardbt In feiner mDfnuud go.
s22 gDsft 8. AGtrdBe. 5err 2drobs
irar Der frite prdIibeni Der Cincinnati
@rolers Grdlnae II. BELT bisien go.
item Biz sur 9erfdmelauna Der Or.
thdHas NIT Der 6anbslsiammsr. Dor
sinigen 1aasn itiirsis Der betagtt 6err
In fsiner Wcbnuna BEL einsm Sdfpiu.
telanfall NIT benz aopf uuf cine
1ifdfante unb son fih sine gsrlebs
una aiI. iDtlns ieinen COB berbsises
fiibrt bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
@f mt mid 70 nit bel g a.
trpnens

2luf etner flsinsn Stationn 5ipif9en
Dismar unb S9perin perabihiebet
ii6 Elm medlenturgii6er 2anbipebr@
mann, dni9einenb elm 9ioner ober 10
etpas. bon feiner Srau, bic i'm gum
9a6nbof begleitet bat. gr lit IGon nit
ben &ameraben i'm Wagenabtbell, unb
iie itebt nit ben ii6rigen 1rauen, bic
in Der slei6sn 2lngelesenbeit 5ur 8ubn
gefommen finb, babor. @erabe lit Der
8eitpunft bes lebten 9l6f9iebnebmens
aefommen, ba ruft Der biebere 2anbz
nebrmann Ieiner 5rau nod ermdbz
nenb 5u ,paB Of up, bat bu ben Rogz
gen gaub rinne triegit!" @eer nod Be-
b6r Der 2otomotiDe pfeifsn fam, t0nt
f6on Die 3eplif Der energiI9en Gbe>
bdlfte drgerli9 5uriid; Simmer bi
um binen &ram. biirit bu! lin al mi
mid 70 nit Del patrOnen, bat Of ieoe
&ugel brOppt!"
aud eine Srop9Ge.
Sdrtebmen, 18. 2(ug. = Die
&ufen feiern laut Die @roberung elmer
beutIden SABINE, bic lie in einem @ez
fe6t BEL Marsgra6otpu erobert ba6en
tpollen. gs banbelt ii9 um eine
SABINE, bic BEL feierliaen @elegenbeie
ten auf bem poitgebduDs aufse5ogen
fpirb.
8u ense 8ruit!4
(9eI6eben i'm Rbeinlanb.)
Gin Setunbansr, ie95ebn Sa6r,
Stebt i'm 8eSirts 9eorGng =
Ser Stabsurat iast inn tlipp unb
flar:
nSie 8ruit 1T Di.l gu ens!'
sir cine auseI brett senugD,
Sdgt fed bd junge S6neua,
limb ipenn es Gott i'm 0immd ipiu,
4u9 fir elm giiern &reu5l"