davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-07-16
SOME POINTS ABOUT DIVING
Few Boys Who Swim Know How to Travel Under Water Properly
 Practice Makes Perfect.

Almost every small boy who has ever been in swimming knows how to dive after a fashion, but few of them can dive properly or in such a way as to run no danger of being hurt while enjoying the sport. If you know how to do it you can dive about as well in two feet of water as in twen. ty and with equal safety. In various parts of the country there are now professional divers who are nightly making crowds of spectators hold their breath with apprehension while the diver drops from height of 50 feet or more into a small tank of shallow water
 When you dive draw the head down slightly toward the chest and stretch the arms forward on level with the breast. not raising them above the head. Bend the knees a trifie and make an oblique plunge, taking care not to keep the body too stiff. Don't push too hard with the feet or you will come down on your back or side. After entering the water instantly throw the head back and turn your face toward the surface. This will make your body assume a crescent shape, bending upward, and you will slip to the surface like a creased eel. If you have made deep dive, swift stroke or two downward with the hands will make you rise very quick ly. When jumping from a great height the legs, arms and head should be kept perfectly rigid. A feeling ui fright and an odd sensation in the bowels give one a desire to spread the legs and arms or to bend the body. Doing this will be sure to result in dis aster. Don't try to make any high dives unless you have had long prac- tice in diving.
Williams news., 1914-07-16
TO KNOW THE FIGURE
Fortune Hunters Mother Wac Not Dealing In Uncertainties, if
 She Could HeIp 1t.

Miss Jeannette Glider, the brilliant critic. toyed with pink and gold mustache cup at the mustache cup tea concluding the Bad Taste exhibi- ton in New York.
 'The mustache cup," said Miss Glider, holds its own even better than the hand-painted cuspidor. But, after all, there is spiritual as well as material bad taste, and a spiritual bad taste exhibition is now in order.
 'In the forefront of 1t I'd put the fortune hunter. Not all our fortune hunters come from across the water. heard of one the other day who be- longs to the oldest family in Amer ica
 But his family is very poor, and so he and his mother have decided that he must marry for money. They were discussing recently, the pair of them, a western girl. Her fortune is large but vague, said the mother. Besides, she Is gauche. Her feet are broad and flat She has a gold front tooth. Her French is execrable. She "'Oh. I could make something out of her. the young fortune hunter as serted confidently
 "'Yes, but how much-that's the question. said his mother"
Williams news., 1914-07-16
Too Late.

On an Atlantic City pier. gazing sadly out over the blue water, vet eran of the Civil war talked about the late General Sickles.
 "A good man, he said, "a brave man, but a most theatrical one. In the black tragedy of his youth, he was kind to his wife, but something marred, something vitiated his kind ness-I think 1t was theatricalism- and the poor young woman died two years after he took her back.
 Once, at an army reunion, heard Sickles rebuke a man who was run ming down wives and marriages Sickles said with queer smile, 8 significant smile, perhaps:
 "'Ah, Jim, the trouble with the average married man is that he doesn't know what a jewel his wife is till he comes to put her in casket.'
Williams news., 1914-07-16

well, and I now have two fine baby girls. I cannot praise Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound too highly for what it has done for me. always speak a word in favor of your medicine to other women who suffer when I have an opportunity. = Mrs. H. T. WYNN, 1925 Freemont Ave, Kansas City, Mo. ReadWhatAnotherWoman says:
 Cumming, Car tell some suffer- ing woman every day of Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and what it has done for me. I could not eat or sleep, had bad stomach and was in misery all the time. I could not do my homework or walk any distance without suffering great pain, I tried doctors medicines and different patent medi- cines but failed to'g get relief. My hus- band brought home yourVegetable Com pound and in two weeks I could eat any, thing, could sleep like healthy baby, and walk a long distance without feeling tired. I can highly recommend your Vegetable Compound to women who suffer as did, and you are at liberty to use this letter. Mrs CHARLIE BAG LEY, R. 3, Cumming, Ga.
Williams news., 1914-07-16
Color the Animal to Suit Yourself
By JOHN M. OSKISON

(Copyright, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
 cate)
 Long time ago, the deer had no horns. He was a great runner, and so was the rabbit All the animals wanted to know which could run faster, and they arranged race. But the rabbit was caught trying to cheat, and so the beautiful horns which they had made as prize for the winner were given to the honest deer.
 The rabbit said to himself. T must get even with the deer for taking the horns," and so he fixed up a plan.
 First the rabbit stretched a big grapevine-as thick as your arm across trail and gnawed it with his sharp teeth until it was almost cut in two. Then he went back on the trail a little distance and made running jump at the vine. He did this again and again, and finally the deer came along and asked him why he was doing 1t.
 am so strong, and my teeth are so sharp, that I can bite through that grapevine at one jump."
 Well, I'd like to see you do 1t, said the deer, who didn't believe what the rabbit had told him. Watch, then!" said the rabbit, and made great jump and bit the grape vine through just where he had gnawed it before.
 eff you can do that can, too," said the deer. So the rabbit stretched an other grapevine as big as the first across the path, but this time he did
Williams news., 1914-07-16
WRONG KING OF GARDENING
Ing In Was Not What Doctor Would Have Recommended.

Now comes the season when the wife goes to the country and the bus. band, in the words of the immortal song, shouts 'Hooray! Hooray!'"
 Thus Jerome s. McWade, in an af ter dinner speech at Duluth began his response to toast on "The Ladies"
 When the ladies are with us, we are safe," he resumed. "but when they go off to country or shore, leaving uf in town alone, then our troubles be gin.
 "A man one summer day called or a doctor.
 Doc he said, I'm all run down.
 "'You look it, too,' said the doctor sympathetically. I'm not going to pre- scribe drugs for man in your con dition. No, sir, what I'm going to pre- scribe for you is gardening
 "The patient started and his un healthy pallor turned to a dull brich red.
 But, doc,' he said, gardening if the cause of all my trouble
 Humph, what kind of gardening? ? said the doctor incredulously.
 Roof the man replied"
Williams news., 1914-07-16

II II. back on the path, made a long run and a jump, as he had seen the rabbit do. but when he struck the gravepine 1t only threw him backward on his head. He tried it again and again, but could not bite through.
 Let me see your teeth" said the rabbit at last. So the deer opened his mouth and showed the rabbit his teeth. They were long, like a wolf's teeth, but not very sharp.
 "No wonder you can't do the trick!" said the rabbit. Your teeth are too blunt to bite through anything. Let me sharpen them for you and make them like mine. Mine cut through things just like knife!"
 The deer thought that was the right thing. and so the rabbit got rough piece of stone and began to file away at the deer's teeth. He filed them until they were down to the gums.
 That hurts!" said the deer, but the rabbit told him 1t always hurt little just as the teeth were beginning to get real sharp. So, the deer kept still.
 Now try it again. said the rabbit at last. And the deer made run and jump at the grapevine, but this time he found that he could not bite into 1t at all.
 Now" said the rabbit, you've paid for your horns!" and he ran away through the bushes.
 Ever since then the deer's teeth have been so short and blunt that he cannot chew anything but grass and leaves.
Williams news., 1914-07-16
Valuable Information.

A happy couple were on their way to Scotland. They had to change trains at Carlisle, and an obliging DOT ter, while struggling with the lug gage, noticed that the young lady's hair was dotted with rice. He ap- preached the young man and, pulling q folded paper fromm his pocket, said:
 "A present for you, sir, with the company's compliments"
 Indeed" said the traveller; what is at?"
 A railway map, sir"
 "Oh, thank you, but what are these marks in blue pencil?'
 That's the beauty of 1t, sir; those marks show just where the tunnels are and their length."-London Tit-Bits.
Williams news., 1914-07-16
For Johnny.

Mrs. Briggs is so good looking that MT. Briggs seldom finds it in his heart to be angry with her, but he was really cross when she returned from Florida.
 T understand" he said. that you passed yourself off as widow while you were away. How about it?"
 She admitted it.
 You ought to be ashamed of your self" said Briggs, 'but I suppose you are not"
 "Of course I am not" said Mira. Briggs serenely. q only did 1t on Johnny's account. I wanted him to have good time, and he did. You have no idea how kind all the gentle men were to him."
Williams news., 1914-07-16
Lowest Bidder.

q have come to ask for the hand of your daughter" announced the young man.
 Have a chair" said her father. kindly. T presume you have made an estimate of what it will cost to keep my daughter in the style to which she has been accustomed?"
 q have, sir"
 And your figures?"
 "Ten thousand dollars a year."
 ''Pm sorry. my boy" said the older man, but I cannot afford to throw away $2,OO0 a year. Another suitor has figured he can do it for $8,000."
Williams news., 1914-07-16
LackIno In seIf-A.sertIon.

Abner Appledry-Jay Green ain't got no more pride and independence about him thxn rabbit!
 Ashton Allred-Say, he ain't?
 Abner Appledry-Nah! Whenever he takes a ride on the cars he never stamps up and down the aisles nor stands out on the back platform, to show everybody that he knows his rights, but just sits still in his seat like he was in churchi-Puck
Williams news., 1914-07-16
Some Rowing Hints.

Here are a few hints which you should remember when you go row. ing:
 Do not, when learning to row, al ways watch your oars; you will never learn to scull or row if you do.
 Take great care when getting in or out of a boat not to upset 1t.
 Don't change seats in midstream, but always wait until you are close to the bank.
 If you hire boat, make sure that everything is in good condition.
 You should not go rowing without knowing the rule of the water"
 A row-boat going against stream or tide keeps to the shore or either bank, and keeps inside all boats meeting 1t.
 A row-boat going with stream or tide keeps in the middle, and outside all boats meeting it.
Williams news., 1914-07-16
MAKING A C0AsTING WAGON
Boys Can Usually Find Sufficient Ma teriaI Lying Around to Build
 Dandy Little Coaster.

The diagram given herewith shows a coasting wagon or automobile. After securing four wheels, get board IS inches wide and six feet long. The front wheels should be attached to the steering gear, which is made by running a small piece of pipe through
Williams news., 1914-07-16
Can't Tell. Ihese Days.

The two men had been observing the antics of 8 strange man in silence and finally broke into speech.
 Crawford-What's the matter with that fellow who is holding on to the lamp post and shuf1ing his feet?
 Crabshaw-There was a time when I'd have said he was drunk, but now perhaps he's practising new dance Judge
Williams news., 1914-07-16
coasting Automobile.

a larger piece, with the steering han dle attached, as shown in diagram. Chains or ropes are attached to the crosspiece of the lower part of the steering gear, and to each side, of the axle of the front wheels. Boys can usually find the wheels, pipe. and oth- CT material lying around the house and barn to make one of these.
Williams news., 1914-07-16
MRS. WINN'S
 ADVICE TO WOMEN
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. etable Compound and be
 Restored to Health.
Kansas City, Mo. -"T The doctors told me would never be mother. Every

m on nth the pains were so bad that I could not bear my weight on one foot.
 1 began taking Ly- da B., Pink h a ms V ge table Com pound and had not finished the first bot tie W h en I felt greatly relieved and I took it until it
 ada ~4 .ov,~I ~-I
Williams news., 1914-07-16
The Actor of 1odax

The Actor of Today. :. Pardon me, but how could you be- come an actor with such an impedt ment of speech?"
 "Oh, no one notices it. The-the d- film also tr-trembles constantly"
Williams news., 1914-07-16
Modern RusIness Man.

How was the game, Plimson ?'' asked Withersly. l. Don't ask me-" growled Plimson. Just as l was starting for the park a man came in and insisted on talking business to me the whole afternoon" |"
 That's tough. He took up your time and you got nothing"
 "Oh, l made $1,000, confound the luck"
Williams news., 1914-07-16
Mental Arithmetic.

Teacher-Tommy, if I spent one third of certain sum of money, and $S represented five-sixths of the re- mainder, what did I have?
 Tommy-The jimjams
Williams news., 1914-07-16
MateriaIIsts.

Why may f1shmongers be called materialists? Because their soles are always be- heath their notice.
Williams news., 1914-07-16

Lots of colors don't harmonize. Fol instance, red liquor shouldn't be uset for the blues.
Williams news., 1914-07-16

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes. At all good grocers. Adv.
Williams news., 1914-07-16

No, Not Half Bad. "'The Women We Marry and Other Fiction" n."-Newspaper headline. Not bad.-Chicago Tribune
Williams news., 1914-07-16

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU Try Murine Eye Remedy fo. Red, Veal. Wstery just Eye Comfort. Write for Book of the hye by man Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co.,, Chicago.
Williams news., 1914-07-16

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
 Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful. cleas white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
Williams news., 1914-07-16
The Reason.

Why is it that young Rounder is such a slow pay?"
 Because he is so fast"
Williams news., 1914-07-16
CeIllnq Whaeke

If a man bumped his head against the top of a room what article of sta donery would he be supplied wfthf
 Ceiling whacks (sealing wax1.
Williams news., 1914-07-16

One profession at which 1t is abso- futely necessary to begin at the foot fs that of the chiropodist.
Williams news., 1914-07-16

Plausible Prosy Man. Why Is 8 plausible but prosy man Ike an unified gun. Because he'B a smooth bora
Williams news., 1914-07-16
His Affiliations.

Down with all organizations" "Sh! Not so loud before that police man."
 What has he got to do with it?" He belongs to the copper trust"
Williams news., 1914-07-16

We'll Kept. T wonder how it Is that Goodfellow keeps his friends 50 long?" He doesn't wear them out"
Williams news., 1914-07-16
Limitation of Art.

Limitation of Art.
 The head of a certain Washington family was recently approached by his son, just nearing his majority. Father" said he, T want to talk with you concerning my future. I have de ctded to become an artist. Have you any objections?"
 The old man scratched his head re- dectively and replied:
 Well, no, son provided Of course, that you don't draw on me-"
Williams news., 1914-07-16
DAISY FLY KILLER ,4:s:: placed any :.y-s;5:, !:

W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 2o-.s.l.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-07
Dies nnb DsS.

- Seute Tadmittas finbst bic
Grunbiteinlesuns gum neuen Mnbdu
s.s Gbriit SoipiiaIs auf Wh. auburn
i.att unb atpar unter freimauriId.H
aiuIpisien. Die Grobloae BON Dhio
leitet bic sseier nnD, ihr oisnt aIs eb'
rsu.siorte bic 9lpon 2oee. Dds Nnar'
tett Der goripoob aoge fiihrt ben ass
faneliden abeil aus.
- Da Der rss.lmdbise 1srmin bss
gounipaubitors erit am 8. Sttoes
nGditen Sabres anfdnsi, ipuroe ss.
tern Don ben gountp aommifdreu
Ser iebiss ssnbaber bes amies. osrr
Better 80. Durr. BON iebt bis ~ isnenl
3.iipunft ernanni. strr Durr ipnrbe
bsfannilid am Sisniiua fiir oas amt
asipdblt, ipel9eg sr felt Sem lobe bts
Se,rn sSrsb. .Guber 5stIeibst.
- Die pnriipmmiiiion bat b.n
Gpielplas bei Der EpIer Shule'
6arriIon Spislplab4 getauft unb
atpar AN gbrsu ron ,Dlb 2ippednos1
gDiniam Senrp 6nrrifon, BEN eritsn
g9rdiibentsn b.r @ereinigtsn Gtaatsp
aug Shio.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-07
Wmt ab8elamfe,s.
Jener ridtet in Der 8asenfabrif Der
v. Nrmitrpns So. einru Sha.
ben BON $1,000 an.

Sn Der Wasenfabtit Der u. Qlrtns
ifrong Co., glo. 719 Stdte 4psnus,
brad turo na9 Mitternaht in Der
Sfmieoeipertitatt Elm Geuer aus. bus
anfansliH 10 sefdbrlid ausiah, bab
bel Gintreffen Der eriten 2Oidmonns
itdfteu Elm gsneralalarm abgegebtu
tpuroe.
Gliidliderpeiis ertpies iih bisle
@oriihtsmobressl ais iiberfliiifis,
Oenn es selans, obi4on bic seiammten
Nnlagen Der 6irma einen srcben
9ol5bau bilben, bic 5lammen nabesa
auf ibren gntiiebunssbeerb 5u be-
I9rdnten unb Der @eIammtiddben, Der
burh 5euer unb bduptiGdli9 burd Die
in bas @eb1ube bineingefhleuberten
@aHermuKen peruria6t tpurbe, oiirfte
iid taum auf $1,000 belaufsn. Den
SDfhmannidaften gelans es binnei
elmer balben Stunbs Der 6lammen
Serr 5it iperbeu.
sSn Der Hodbari6aft tpurbe ndtiirs
lid our6 oas 5eusr cine selinbe gluFs
resuns OerurIadt, Die ii6 iebo9 iebr
bdlo legte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-07
oie llnterf6rift beg w2opOrs onosnom.

bic llnterfdrift bes Mapors angencms
men tperbsn fDnn,n. Cine In3dbl
Hegnlationen bds poli5eis nnb Jeuers
gllarmrGbitem betreffenb, fomet bdnn
3ur GrDrteruna. Die Heael, bab Der
ytantz Operatelir price bic &ontrplle
iibcr bic Nadtpplisei baben, iebcH unr
ter benz ppIiseidef Siitbers itehen
Ioll, peruria1te cine beftige Debate.
Sic purbe iepo6 nit 6 sessn zine
Stimme dneenommen. wtapor gBins
ters ertlGrte, baB er bieie Resel nit
ieinem @sto beleaen iperbs, ba bur9
bic 4nnubme cine neue Office freiirt
ipiirbe. Die 6. II. 8. Giisnbahn so.
ipurbe beauftraet bic Seitenpese an
peridiebenen Strnben nit Dem
,,9raoe" Su erbDfsn. 9lGle riiditdnbi
gen Steusrre9nunsen fir 1912 purs
ben Dem Gtnbtanipalt 0eralb Sur
Ginsiebung iibergeben. Die Ingele=
qenbeit Der 2lnitiluns zines berittensn
polisiiten fir giib gellepue unb Uons
ME aeslie purbe benz 9eieb. .&pmmits
tee iiberpislcn. StabtaApalt SeralD
purbc beauftragt alugen eegen bic s.
II. 8. @iIenblbn einSureid1en, ba tle
es unterIieb psrldliebene 4aeps gu biz
men.
- Spdt rprlebte Ro6t muroe be
8euepue uno 9dpton 5euerpe9r nad
Der 8pbnung bon @eorg galbipine,
an b;r 8rnnb gloenus. in SiiD Bel
lepue perufsn, npislbit i'm olpeiten
Stodluert bea Sauiss auf unertldr-
lide QDeiie elm granb entitanbet mar.
Si. SGlGude tonnten jsoo4 uitt big
gum grnnoftdtte geIest rerben, ca bic
$1poranten lber eine OierteI Weile ent
fernt iinb. Die Slamntn ruroen
bur9 eine Gimer Brigade seloidt.
Der S6uben bsIduft lid duf einiss
bunbert Dollars.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-07

Sstar &lotier. At, 2630 Guelie
4ps., Qunssneni5iinbuns.
Ssaipb 1breb. 4S, Gbspiot, Snqueit
in Sdipsbe.
ROie Mann 80. 51os G.ntra.
4pe,, Qiibmn.
SoIsbins CARRIERS. 81, 1854 Gbsrs
man 2lDe., Wlastntrsbs.
gbnarb silb. SO. 3617 Yspton
gOe., 2unsensnt3iinbuHg.
Tront Wnlbron, As. 4139 @sors
gia 2lOe., 2uneeneni5iinouns.
6enrp gOeiper, 66, 1721 Race
Strabs, 3uderrubr.
aatbsrins GtrboH. 81, 1435 Gin
Gtrabe, 9ebirnfhlag.
9puis 9rpbbtim, 80, 1887 Sughs
Gtrabs. Snqueit in Ghirebe.
Miaiam Gisffsn, 81. 1430 Sarri.
ion ape., s5nqueft in Shpebe.
Gbparb Shoolep, 80, Gtdbiii6ss
Soipital, Snaueit in Sdtpebe.
adtberine Gpeb, rs, 1908 Race
Strobe, 5er5leiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-07
Pamtltsn.

l,nicr glacnt in &amiltDn III
Scrr Gonar6 Grnf, 40 SilS Jnnfte
Strafe. sca Sci. 476 &, Sams
vhrns tc3t q.
- Das Seitament Der Wursaret
Sueiton BON ct. Clair solpuibip pers
rnodt Der gOd,ter 5aunie Ridter,
$10O; unb isbem Der Gnteln, Bertha
Ridtlr, Welba Toub, 2enora 6uss
iton unb Waargaret 5eas, je $50 unb
Der presbpteriansr airde BON Seoen
Wtile, 500, pGbrsnb RE 9aussin'
ridtung Der Sdlpeitcrn. 2enord
Smith, SSnnnie S5entcu unb Der
S9piseertotter Minnie Sueiton 5lls
fGut. Der Hsft bss Radlofes piro
bem SObne SSsiie Sueiton permo6t.
emma gipberts bot DTS &c.
berts auf S6einung bertlogt lpeiI er
iie angebli9 bernatIdiIiste unp mib.
banbslts. Tas paur beiratbete am
IA. gtopsmber, 1910. gtihter Murp6p
betpiliats seItsrn Der Jionnie Soparo
bi, S6eibune ron Boone Soparo
tpegen 9ernndfdFigung.
= Der 3olissi purben geftsrn Der
II Sabre alte 9eoree 9rieIpe, Don
123 sobn Strubs unb 1Onp Semitic,
16 Sabre oft, bon 216 Siib 2. Strus
BE, ala permibt semslbst. Die anas
ben psrihDanbeU am SpnEeritas
Nodmittag.
- artbur Weit, Der rpie beri6tet,
bsihulbiqt piro Dor a6t 5assn bic
16 Sabre alts Srsns Rsi9sI osrsspals
tiat 81 babsn, ipurb: asitsrn DON Ri6s
ter Sbant i'm Muni5ipalgeridt untsr
$1,000 8iirsi6aft ben @robgsi6pprss
nen ibsrpieien. Wessn Der speitsn
gesen i'm erbobensu geidulbieuns,
Elm minperjdbriges MGbden psrfiibrt
5u baben, pirb Wrisbt ii9 i'm 5us
senbseridt ppr Ridter GonnaugbtOn
gu peranttporten bdben.
= Sobn Golton, Elm gobnlpdrter
Der SbiO electric Railipap 60, itiirS,
te porleste Ha6t gesen II llbr bon
Der tempordrsn Bride an Der s,isb
Strabe, aus elmer S0be ppn 20 5uB
auf bds Strabsnpflaiter unb true 10
fdpere 8erlsBunsen buppn, bab rr
mad bsm Merrp SOipital ssbra6t
perben mubte.
= Seirat6sideine: Gbiparb Wlil.
Ter. 28. uno 2tlma Barbara Suloors.
IN, %, 6eibe BON 5amilton; Oscar
CARPENTER, 18. unb aulu StsDart,
1S, beibe bon 5amiIton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-07

siuS Cincinnati nnS llmseseub bon
Der WanI. nnb alauenieude.

Cincinnati lnS llmgegenb iino ab.
iolut irci pon Der Wanl. ilnb alaiierl.
ieiihe, bic IN peribiebenen Staatell
in oen Ietten aasen epibemiid ai,f.
setreten lit uno bic g,inbesbeboroen
3u eneraiiden Wabnabmen nno snr
8erbGngitns BON Guarantdnen Der.
anIabt lat.
Gieie 1batiahe bat Der 9abrllngs.
mitteIinipettor beS itdotiif,en @ciunS.
beitsamtes R. 9. 9Iume nah elmer
eineebenoen ssHipeftipn oes @iebs IN
W'eltereien iinb 3u6tfarnIen in Der
Stabt, ioipie in Der llmgegenb er.
nitteIt. geine Snipeftionen eritredten
lid, auf einem Gabius BON So MeiIen
I'M Cincinnati unb SDar niht MIR
cui ssarmen uno Dtelfereien in Ohio,
ionbern aiIf ouf ben @iebbeitano in
aentudp unb Snoiana.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-07
2lui 15. Nobember
gSiro oic Gp. ep.s. GreifaItisfeits.
Gemeinoc ilr .65ialrises yeitrbcn
icieru.

Die Gpana. 2utb. Dreifaltistsits.
@emeinbe, beren @ottesbaus iih an
Der Race, cberbalb Der 5iinf3ebnien
Strabe befinbst unb o.ren SeeIiorger
paitor 5beobor Wuelerina 1T, iDiro
am Sonntna, ben 15. Rooenlbr ibr
65.idbrises geiishen fsisrE.
glm SubiIGnmsiass iperbtn spei
Seitepttesbienite abasbalisn. eSm Dor
mittasssotiesbienit piro Der prGies
Der Mifouri Spnobs, 6err paitor 3.
Tiotenbaner aus Chicago bic 5eltpre.
Oigt baIten, ,p1breuO am gta6ulittag
&crr Tait. GIauiiig preoigeu miro. SSu
beiben Gpttesoienften ipirit elm gbor
BON 100 Stimmen nit unb ferner bat
ii6 bic 9emeinbe out fir bic Ssier
bic Dieniie bes namhaften Organiiten
Carl Hupreht aus Chicago seiihert.
Der oas foIsenos prosramm burd-
'iibrcn fpirb:
5occatd in r Dur. $. 9. Bad
QnSante eantabiIe 6. 81. Wibsr
Gapric. in 9 Dur q. Guilmant
3rdusrmarf9 unb gsIana
Der Serapbim u. @uilmant
Sonote 6. Wenb.lsTobn
Yer "a. pfaIm :. Z. Rsuptc
@peniona sSpbuitpns
5uge in 8 Dur 8urtsbube
Sbc 6oIp gfi8bt 8. Bud
phantaiie in 6 Dur a. 6ouins