davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-26
DeVINNE AND PRINTING

The technical principles OF print
ing laid down by Theodore L. De
| vinne, called the dean OF the craft
who has just died, would not inter
est the public. Many printers know
nothing Of the different schools of
! type casting. But there are priu-
ciples for which Mr.. De Winnie work
ed that are OF vital Importance TO
| every reader.
He always contended for simple
printing, conveying ideas with the
greatest ease and Iucidity. When
authors demanded some eccentr c
type, Mr.. De Winnie ridicuIed the al
fectation, as placing manner above
matter.
The average book that comes down
| from your grandfather was pretty
we'll printed, the type was sub5tanti 1
the imprint fairly black and stands
out with clear Iuster today. Later
in an affected attempt at delioacy
and refinement, there came in finer
cut type, which made a page look
dull grey instead of black and
white. This tendency and ''hair
lines" Mr.. De Winnie cons ,stent y
opposed.
Also at that time the majority Of
standard books and newspapers were
printed in exceedingly fine type. Mil
lions of people suffer from poor eye
sight today simply because it was
once customary TO use type faces of
about half the size now commonly
handled.
Mr.. De Winnie stood for type cut
ting that would create characters
legible not merely to clear eyed
youth, but to spectacled and near
sighted age. He Nwaned type faces
that would stand the battering of
the print shop. He was large
factor in the change which has
brought in recent years a tendency
to a blacker and more legible type.
There are many fads in modern
printing. One Of these is to count
out paragraph indentatioEs, on the
ground that page looks better as |
a whole without the irregulanty |
the short line introducing a para
graph. Yet to the reader, paragraph |
mark breaks in the |
thought, which tends to lucidity and I
to relieve strain. The writer does
not know Mr.. DeV-nne's opinion on I
this point, but he would gamble that
it had his Veto
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-26
ter this Hall of Fame, makes idanti.
fication often dubious

ter this Hall Of Fame, makes identi.
fication often dubious.
In the five cent thrillers that Won
buy at the news stand. the dc
tive can always rex ognize a gi,ea
face after intervals of many years.
Real detectives are not gsfted with
such powers of memory.
The system encountered tie OBJ
DR.. Bertilion invented has been
very widely used. 1t was claimed
that no two people in the world
could show measurements cor es-
ponding in all particulars.
The criminal who is held merely on
lection that it took a man with much
experience in such mea- u. ngs to
produce reliable results. Errors were
occasionally made. and measut en-. eats
by different men varied, even those
made by the same man at ffs1ent
times. AS result, the Ben tizIon
system has been TO an extent dis
carced in favor of the finger print
method.
The criminal who is hid merely Of
a finger print laughs at the dirty
little smooch produced against him
But as. the enlargement is shown.
and the wonderful indhis ual T. .e&-
planned, he pales at the certainty
of this demonstration. No two ngan
have the same niger marks. 4
number of thieves have in III way
been jailed as the result Of marks un
consciously left on windows.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-26
IDENTIFYING CRIMINAL S

The recent death of DR.. AIphonse
Bertillon Of Paris revives interest
in former discussions as to the
relative merits of his system Of
identifying criminals, and the finger
print method
The ordinary Identification of Grim
inaIs by photographs and descriptions
is at best uncertain and cumber-
some. In big office 100000 pic
lures may have been collected in
the Rogues' Gallery, and it would
take any one a. week to go through
them. The thousand shades of ex-
preston on the human face. particu-
larry when man is reluctant to en-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-26
QUOTATION is. GIVEN IN FULL

The Christian Science Monitor is
in receipt of a letter from DR.. Ed
ward r. Baldwin, whose views re
T0"Ging tuberculosis were referred to
recently III this paper. DR.. Baldwin
states that only a portion Of his OBJ
serN ations on the alleged infectious
nature OF tuberculosis were quoted
by the Monitor 1t is hardly neces-
sary to assure DR.. Baldwin that we
had no intention of misrepresent;ng
him, and We cheerfully print his
words in the Journal of the Amerj-
can Medical Association just as he
wishes us to publish them, as follows
Finally, as a corollary, adults are
very little endangered by close con-
tact with open tuberculosis, and not
at all in ordinary association. Child
hood is the time of infection, youth
the time of superinfection, and that
from extension of the primary dis
ease. Qualify these statements as
We may, it is time for a reaction
against the extreme ideas of infec-
ton now prevailing.
There has been too much read
into popular literature by health
boards and lectures that has no
sound basis in fact, and it needs to
be dropped out or revised. More pro-
lection of children and better by
ed but beyond this the preachment
about the danger of infection to
adults in the present state of society
detrimental standpoint. - Christian
Science Monitor
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-26

by his own clothes. but by his wifa.s
Robert Halifax.
lake the Daily Reporter and know
what Is going on in your home town
every day. Don't be a once a week
kind of a person.
A London publisher says the PEG,
pie OF the future will receive news
like gas and water-i e. in a cont.n
uous stream-delivered at their
homes from gramaphones. phono-
graphs, etc. The publisher is behind
the times. Some of our sensational
metropolitan dailies have for years
been supplying superheated gas in
their columns, ready for immediate
consumption
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-26
RUDOLPH.
be seriously

A large crowd OF neIShbOrS and
friends, surprised the Frank Whit
man family last week Tuesday night
by dropping in and bringing a nice
lunch which was Served about MD
night All went home in the wee
sma' hours expressing the good time
they had enjoyed
Frank Russell stopped off here
last week tuesday to- see his sister,
Mrs K J. Mars9au. He was On
his way to his home in Park Fails,
from business trip to Madison.
Mrs. S. Sabora and baby OF juno
ton City and Mrs. A. NJ. Covers of
Stevens Point visited Mesdames o..
Akey and K. j. MaGseau last Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fritchie enter
tanned a number Of friends at a card
party Friday night
Julius Krebsbach seems to be hay-
ing more than his share of bad luck
| Friday night about 1870 the people
of our town were aroused and it was
| found that the granary on the Hassel
farm was on fire. Mr. Krebsbach lost
all of his grain, incubator ana pie
of lumber. Nothing was saved. TneJ
had to work to save the woojshed.
The corn crib was also burned. 1t
is quite a loss at this time of the
year.
Mrs. Corrine Baldwin has return
ed to Rudolph after couple weeks
visit with relatives in Grand Rapids
and Merrill.
Harold Clark and niece Violet, Of
Milladore, were guests at the w. ].
Clark home Wednesday. Lite Vio,et
staid until Sunday.
Frank Russell and k. j. Marseau
were Grand Rapids business callers,
last Tuesday.
VIII Hams Of Rudolph and Miss
Irma Hassell of Grand Rapids, were
married in Grand Rapids last Thurs
day Feb. 18th. The best wishes for
a happy welded life is extended
to them. They are boarding at the
Heirl hotel for the pre- aent while vii.
is working at the creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Case, oyerse ers
at the poor farm, drove up Wednes-
day morning to attend mass give
for Mrs. Cases mother, Mrs. Provost
who passed away 10 years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred PsHz were
Grand Rapids visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Juneau were
surprised last Saturday night by
their neighbors who came in TO play
cards.
Miss Armetta Babe spent Thurs
day afternoon in Nekoosa.
Gladys RatelIe was a guest of her
grandma Baker Saturday afternoon
Mrs. J. A Jackson and daughters
Janet and Clara, We're Grand Rapids
callers Saturday afternoon. Miss
Janet will take music lessons OF Mrs
Saeger.
The auction at the Frank Whitman
place was we'll attended Monday
and every thing was sold cheap.
Clyde Blankenship was here the
last of the week, having just return
ed from attending his brothers fun
eral Friday evening. He returned to
his work at Grand Rapids.
Nick Ratelle went to the Rapids
last Thursday and got his new sta
loiin which arrived in the city or
the Northwestern road from Maple
Park, H. He is a full blooded black
percherOn and one that is worth any
body's time to come and see. Tho e
who have seen him pronounce h m
the finest colt that was ever brought
round this part Of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Kuiawa enter
tanned a few of their friends Sunday
evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-26

Each day now, several new DANCES,
as substitutes for the tango are lan-
nounced. The craze for that mich.
discussed dance would seem 10 lie
abatsng. Indeed it is doubtful il a
tickle public would have clung 10 it
$50 long had it not been so widely her
aided as Objectionable ard rtd que
There's nothing like advertising. to
keep a thing in vogue, whether it's a
dance or a breakfast food.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-26
Why Newspapers Turn Yellow

The above headline adorned a re
cent trade journal article. The ar
ticle explained in a most interesting
manner that the change was due to
a natural chemical process, thereby
answering a question as old as the
sphinx's riddle and affording another
first class excuse for the jingo press
of the country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-26
8OWLERS WILL GO TO F0NDY

Two bowling teams from Grand
Rapids will enter the eighth annual
bowling tournament at Fond du Lac
which starts en- March u and ends
on April 6. Two strong teams WI
be selected to represent this city
and there will, without doubt (so the
boys say be some prizes brought
back to this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-26
MEETS ACCIDENTAL DEATH

WAUSAU, Wis, Feb. 25.-Irene
Haskell, 10 years old, was instantly
killed on Monday near Stratford by
a rifle believed to be unloaded in
the hands of Daniel Lihski, Is years
old. The bullet severed the jugular
vein and the victim bled to death
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-26

Just keep this fact i'll mind. Ever
citizen OF Grand Rapids owes it &c
himself as we'll as to the commun-
ity to speak good word for this city
on every occasion. He also owes
I to himself and to the community
&C work for real city bettermeIt along
all lines. Be 10y al to Grand Rapids
al the time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-26

humphreys Veterinary Remecies- keEnem0er, It IS
)5olutely free. You do not have to order any
NEEDLES to secure the book. Address, Humphreys,
2mecpathic Medicine Company, 1856 William Street,
" York City. This is q splendid opportunity to
lain a veterinary treatise that you should have
YOUR library. AS 81 reference work you viii find
valuable. To have it in the time ofneed viii be
Isialy dollars, whereas it viii cost you but
ard by writing for it now,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-26

at last a real body blow has been
struck the high cost Of living
boyle. Five hundred women at the
Western Wisconsin Home Workers
convention have been taught how tc
make old hats 'just as good as new.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-26
CONFIDENTIAL

Your neighbor knows nothing about your
business at this bank Every transaction is
held in STRICT CONFIDENCE.
Your business is solicited on the basis of
prompt, courteous treatment and absolute
salty
Wood County National Bank
Grand Rapids. Wis.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS s200OOO.OO
Commercial and Savings Bank
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-26

- - = - = a. p = 'a@AshH - O. 80 -
action is the great secret
OF treating horses.
Minutes mean dollars.
OF course proper treat.
ment is always necessary
That is just how Humph,
reys' 500 page Veterinary
Mammal win prove SO val.
liable to you. 1t is by
F. Humphreys, NJ d, VS.,
and teaches bow to dag.
nose and give prOpe /
treatment.
This book will save you
hundreds of dollars and
costs you nothing. It viii
be sent absolutely free
on request to any farmer
in order to irtrOdupp
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-26

The war department is reforesting
a large area near Fort BaynaTd. New
Mexico, for use as an army hospital
No man can either live piously
or die righteouly without a wife
Richter
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-26
Minutes Mean Dollars
IN TREATING ANIMALS

Doubtless you know the danger of delayed treatment
Of colo and other diseases You also realize that
wrongly applied remedies are often worse than no
treatment at all. In other words, not to diagnose
disease accurately may prove fatal. Every owner
should be able to recognize an ailment and give
correct treatment at the first SUMMONS. PROMPT
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-26

Man
Booster

tells me that society is divided into
two classes those who attend bareain
sales, and those who can afford not
To. Dad Booster is only half right
which leaves him half wrong, or just
balanced--mentally.
The boss says: keep it under
your hat at all times that price is
not tse whole cheese in determining
values" 1t is not what YOU pay.
but what you get for what you pay.
that counts. Isn't it so? And if so,
please govern yourself accordingly
BEN THE BOOSTER,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-02-26

BEN THE BOOSTER,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-27

eos nationale @eFiibI bsr s5ranaolen
bDhIt perlebenbe Wabrnebmuns. Denls
mad tam es and nift iiberrulfen.
DIE NnIiht reifen 5u feben. bob
es billissr unb beHer 1T, auf DeutIhz
lambs, als auf Rublunos Greunbfdaft
gu bausn. DAB cine iolhe llmpanb-
luna in Der franaDfiiben 0oltsiesle iih
ppa3osen bat, bafiir liefert oas iibers
aus freunoihaftlihe 8erhalten bes
minifteriilms sessn Deutidlano Den
pffentunoigiten 8efpeis. Die fran3Dfis
fhen polititer miiHen nit oem Bolts
smpfinuen genau 70 rehnen, pie uns
Iere pplititer unb am 8orabeno elmer
Wabl piirbe bas Winiteriiim IS
Siherli6 niht sstpagt babsn, quite Be
3iebunsen gu 8eutihIano Su elmer
Rumuer feines programms au mds
hen, tpenn Die 9epibbsit ni9t beitans
ben bate, bamit eine ipmpatbifhe
gaite bes Bottles anauidlasen. Sn
ipenisen Wortsn barseitelIt 1T Der
Sa6perbalt, bab bas fransoiihe Bolt
CUR @inii6t seiomrnen iit, oob es bon
Hublanb gum 9eiten ssbalten miro
uno niht mebr Dillens iit, iid am
Rorrenieil fii6ren gu loFen.
Rutiirlif) lift bon Der grtenntnib biz
5nr Shat elm ipeiter Sbritt. Die
Stimmung, bic jsst in 5rantreid ses
gen Seuti6lanh obipaltst. 1T, mi. mir
bereits se3eist baben, ri6t neuen Do
tums, aber unitreitig 1T iebr isl se.
ppnnsn, tpenn Der friihere Seino bem
bisberisen Sreunbs porgesoesn lpiro
unb eine offenbare 8efpesung porhans
ben 1T, bic gntsnts 81 lOfen.
8ir pagen es nibt, bic srfreuIihen
5olgen elmer folhen Gnttpidlune Der
Ginge ausaumalsn, neil tie phantas
itiih erideinen piirbeu, aber es iino
ale gebinguneen porbanbsn, I'm bic
pbantaIie CUR Wabrbeit 3u geitoItsn
uno oisie tpiirbe in ni6ts Gerinsersm,
aIs in einem fold innissn unb feItsn
| Jrleben beiteben, oab Der Sraum Der
Ibrilitung fih ols cine sreifbars
Wirtli6teit prGientiren pIrbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-27
Srcitas, ben q. tsebrmar 1914.


Meier oie pplttIi DE 5haz
tiateit Der ssrauen unp ibr 3tsl lisfsrt
Die Staptpahl i Chicago Iufl6luB,
Der oeutIhe Stabtperbano bate fullf<
unbsnanaiq aloermen auf 9runo 'h5
rer freiIinnisen anThdulnesH snool<
iirt. geeun bapon tan1sn ourh, tDeti
tie tbotfGtlih teine 9esnerlhalt batz
ten, BON ben iibrigen Iehsehn tleleH
abe oht our6. mas phne Jroge Dem
5rausnpotum au3ui6retbsn llt, Oars
aus IinD bic Solgeu 81 erIeben, talls
SemperensmoBregeln, tpie lotale ooer
ftautline Yrobibitiou, 5ur 4bitimmlne
eelanoen lpllten, penn Die aiberdlen
niht fir etne beFere Organization thz
rer tpeiblihen Glemente Iorgen, oenn
offenbar muB es an FOLDER Srsantias
tipn in Dieier Wabl gefeblt hdben, Die
fir ben Staotperbanb ungiinitiger AUS
gefaden lit, als je 5uDor. Sludll9er
Weife perbleibt ben 2iberolen Die Wtas
iorit6t i'm 9parp Of Nloermen, aber
cas Wuhlreilltat bat cine 2ehre er'
tbeiIt, bic ni6t unbeher3igt blelbsn
parf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-27

s5 ailometer bnr1 GismaiIen ptrs
iiopft. Dos IdfIsr finn Elm iptnts.
Gobolb ober oas Gis fi4 lpitbsr
riibrt. biirfte bas WdHtr htrd9slih
itsiaen uno bis Woib Der Geidhroesen
bebeutenb persrDbern.
Die ipihtisfts arbeit bobsn bic
Qioniere aeleiiiei. Wonhe Rc!onntn
boben SO Stunosn ununierbfo4tH &C.
crbeitet. llebsr 400 MeniHsn tnben
lie aus ser Gubsritsn 2eknsssfabr sss
r,ttet. Waenidtn pnb 8ieh itnb ptels
fad burd bic 0ader teransssboben
ipnrben.
WiepieI Bofen bic Rpihldet Dnus
ern ipirb. per tann's ipiilene DIE Ne
sitruna foate fofort NIT Stoofsbtis
bilfen einereifen. Die atotbIeibenbtn
srboffen bel pon Der bormbtr5teeH
Ndhifenliebe - aud aus Berlin. WsDs
gen iie niHt entiduihi werbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-27

Die Yarole Der republicans
Tnen qartei bel Der 9ouoerneursna9l
i'm SerbIt fpirb iein: r9e9en Gor!"
Das 1T Elm 2piungsDort, in ipeihes
ale OeutI6en einitimmen peroen.
DieIe 6uben cine langs Re9nrng nit
Cor su beoleihen, bab er oas in thn
qefebte 9ertrouen perr1tben bat nno
spar unter gan8 beipnbers emporenoen
llmitGnben. Gr bot Ii6 fir elren
Mdnn BON liberaler 9eitnnung ausz
segebsn. Sn 5olss beiIen baben Die
9eutfhen ibn unteritiibt uno er pers
gait es bamit, baB sr bas 2i3eUsgsIes
qelpaItiam fanatiih dusIegte. Sn benz
9eieB Itebt ni6ts babpn, oaB Die Siz
aense8ommifdre gebalten itnb, Die
Sonntaeseeiese gu ppllitreden. 0as
fonnte Is audi gar niht porI1retbgl,
fpeil bag Sa6e Der Yoli5ei lit. 8sabz
iittigt nit benz @sieB mar Bios, bob
8irthe. bic ibrs 2otule nidt einpanosz
frei fiibren, teine 2i3ens er6alten Ipas
TN. 9ouperneur Cor aber m1Bte fi9
Die 5unttionen zines 0efeBgebers an,
iabem er Den 2t8enszaommindren
@HtlaHunq uHbrpbte. penn iie Wir>
then. bic Sonntugs often baIten cine
2i3ens ertbeilen. Su bisier Weiie bat
er our6 feline eigsne gutorItdt prDbi>
bitipn i'm gan5en Staats fir sinen Gag
in Der Dohe eingefiihrt unb 3tpar fir
nenisnigen Gag, an pelchen bic arbsie
teEben &lafen alein 3sit baben, iih
au er6oIsn. Die Shdnolthteit bieIss
3srtrauensbruhs miro gang beionoers
i'm CONNER berportreten, fpann Der
fir bic @eiunobett 10 nOtbigs 4ufents
bait i'm igreien nDtbig lit uno gsruoe3u
liHmDgIia gemaht pirD. gs tann
als islbItperitdnoIia gsltsn, baB oae
9euti6su am BabItag bariib.r quit
tiren peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-27
9okal.Derid)t
1entiMes 1beater.

Sobann Strdnb Cperetie Die Jlss
bermaus" eeluHsi ON SoHntas i'm
|Geutften 3beater gum Denes
|fis fir Fri. anni goIIini Gsnb<n
CUR auffiibruns. Der Defhmad bes
pubIiiums dnberi fit, bic muGitaliihe
1ednil III Wanblunesn uuterporfen.
ober Meiitsr Siraub' Wulii bl.ibt
eipig jung uno ih0n, unb Is III cine
|abfofut unbeitreiibare 9botIahe. bob
bic aunft bss Misner N.iiters in Der
yJ!so.rmaus" ihren reifiten ausbrud
sefunosn bat. Der Reiftbum Der
Wsicbisn ift serabeSu dberfpdltisenb,
iifis iino bic Straubihen Weifsn
poiistbiimlit, obns babel jsmaIs ins
8ana!e su perfaIIsn. Wslcoisufibruns
|unb EXPERIMENTATION fpriiben bon
geiit unb Temperament. Jn ben
Solopariien, in ben gbGren, i'm Or,
DIETER iiets fsif<. ilotis, fhnsibiee
Sperettenmuiii, tpie iie nie iiberirofs
fen, ltIien erreid,t tporben in. Gs III
Elm erfnuliter geiueis fur bos Gelbits
benubtitin unisres 2hdter On
itmblss uno Isinss Qsiiers, bab Is
iif on fold fhpierioe Aufeaben bsr.
onpasi. akr Diresior SHmib
ipeib. bab bic aufsnbe lobnsnb III. Ct
tueib, iSas er bem Ibeaisrpublilum
fhulbe. unb besbaIb bat er mad ben
mooernsn gerIinsr Gnlosern cine
ttis flaifif1s Gpersiis onssiebs.
Die 9ori.slluns pirb iih gum Gbs
renabenb fir cine Der bsiten uno pers
bisnieiisn aiiniilsrinn.n unierss gns
fsmbles s.fialtsn, fir sJri. GolIini.
Ssnbsn. Die aiinitInin seb5ri jebt
iGon manhss Jdbrf<n unferem Gns
femble On. uno mands Gaifon III lie
Dor benz gineinnaiier pubIi.um aufs
seireien, als Soubrstie, ots Gdnasrin
unb Gdduipitlerin. unb issts bat he
ihr befies 8onnen einselesi, um iih bic
9unit bes publiiums ~ erringsn. Als
Soubrette unb Gdngerin beipeat jie I'D,
ouf pertrauism Gebiei. aber erit In
bieFer Cation bate bds pubIiium De-
legtnbeii. fie in sr0Bsren rein fndus
Ipisleriiden Rollen ,u betpunbern. unb
mas iie barin seleiiiet bat. bos in bonn
publifum unb ber 2ritit freubia an.
erianni tporben. 5rl. 4nni golIini-
Senbsn ipirh am nGhiten Gcnntas in
btr Jlfoermaus bic 4beie iinsen. Gs
I'll cine ihrsr Glnnsrouen. Sn Mins
den bat iie Ne Dor oem prin5reaenten
ssfuneen unb tinen nf@lnasnben
erfols trsieIi. 6offentliM besriibi elm
ousDeriauftss 6aus bic Henefbiantin.
ssrdnlein Selen Senp, Die Iiebens.
tpiiroiae unb arasiofe alnitlerin, bic
| iid) bic &ersen oes Gineinnntier
publifuns i'm Jnnse eroberf bat. III
AUDI fiir bic ~Ueoern,aus" .Auiiiib.
RING aetponnen iporben. sic wiro
ais Solotdn5erin in elmer gaIetein.
lage i'm 5ipeiten aft o,iitreten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-27

mas er Der anbersn Settle su beipiaiser
seoentt, neil bas fur unier 2ane eir
g.ahtbeil fein piiroe; auh 1T es BEN
abi9lub BON 3ertrdsen hinoerlih,
ipenn tein Shmeisen betpabrt 'piro
neil bic anbere Seite narin cine Be-
na1tbeiIisuno erbliden tpiirbe. ST.
aber Der 8ertrag abseIhlpHen UNI
piro er Der 2esislatipc aur geitdtis
gung unterbreitet, 10 pa. pas Bolt Elm
Redt 5u erfabren, tpelhe Irguments
fir unb sesen ben 9ertras porgebraht
peroen, ba Elm gsrtrag IN nod bobe=
rem Mabe cine Dffentlihe 4ugelesen'
bcit lit, als Elm @efeb.