davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
ANDREW MACK TN
 FILMS AT FOX'S s

Two of the biggest attractions ever presented on any single motion pie ture program in this or any other city is coming to Fox's today and tomor- row in the screen presentation of Andrew Mack, the popular Irish mati- nee idol in "The Ragged Earl" a comedy drama of Irish life and the second episode of The Exploits of Elaine released under the title of Twilight Sleep" Never before in the history of the motion picture business has such a startling serial been at tempted, and judging from the amount of interest shown in the first chapter which was shown last week The Exploits of Elaine" is destined to become even more popular than "The Perils of Pauline" series. its predecessor.
 In presenting Andrew Mack, the popular Irish matinee idol, in The Tagged Earl" the comedy darma of Irish life, MT. Macks greatest stage success, the Alec Film corporation feels they have met a long wanted screen adaptation that will please those from dear old Erin as we'll as those from this side of the Old Sod. Andrew Mack plays the role of Gerald Fitzgerald, Earl of Kildare, better known as The Ragged Earl" Viii liam Conklin as Sir Henry Hardcastle, Ormi Hawley as Kathleen Fitzmorris and Edward J. Piel as Lord Wild brook, an old roue, with the balance of the cast made up of excellent art ists stamping the production a good all around screen adaptation. The story is a beautiful one, chock full of Irish wit and humor, with a dash or heart interest here and there which touches the heart and through the en- tire progress of the plot the audience is treated to many pelasant surprises.
 Besides The Ragged Earl' and the
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
News f0r TheaHp G0ers and Women Readeyys
THE CONSPIRACY" IS
 PROVING POPULAR

The Lyceum Players are scoring another big hit in this weeks offering at Russw1n Lyceum. "The Conspir- acy' takes a place as one of the most delightful of plays offered. The dra- matic handling of the wonderfully clever story Is most faithfully done. Manager Birch, in the character of Winthrop Clavering, portrays the old man with a finish of excellence that can scarcely be improved upon. Mr. Cross as Jack Howell, the newspa- per reporter, has a most pleasing run of comedy in his lines. Miss Calla- ways conception of the character of Margaret Hope wins many new friends There will be a matinee per- formance Thursday afternoon.
 'The Widow By Proxy" will be the next attra ction. This fine comedy was written by Catherine Chisholm Cushing, the author of number of other farcical comedies. It is one of the greatest laugh-producers that has been seen in years. The lines are so rich in humor that at rehearsal on Tuesday the members of the cast had to give themselves up to laughter. There were number of interruptions by the outbursts. Every line sparkles with the wit contained and those who see it will be convulsed with roars ot laughter. May Irwin used 1t for her vehicle during the last two years and critics agree 1t was the finest play ever written for the popular come dienne. The success attending the metropolitan engagement was not sec ond to the popularity of the country wide reception. Large advance sales throughout the entire tour indicated the richly deserved popularity of the attraction.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06

needing. Above everything, Madame Chuck says that "every girl who goes to Europe to study, should be accom- panied by chaperone and the chap erone should be a woman of middle life or over, and serious minded there are some chaperones who re- quire watching; Heaven help the girl who is piloted by a foolish woman of the Martha Gin Faust) type.
 Madame Gluck's own career has been one pursued by fortunate star best of all, Alma Gluck laid the foun- dalton for opera in her own country, and thus she was never subjected to the pitfalls which beset so many girls educated abroad. The only studying Alma Gluck ever did in Europe was eight months coaching with Madame Sembrich. Madame Gluck, however, was fortunate in having acquired fla miliarity with several languages dur ing her childhood and girlhood days. Then, having a glorious voice, and rare musical talent, a phenomenal memory and natural grace, it was comparatively easy for her to advance. Indeed it has often been said that Madame Gluck accomplished in three years what ordinarily requires seven. Like Melba and Patti, she has a na- turally placed voice. Viewed from any side, Gluck's career has been a chapter of lucky incidents and for tInate opportunities; but whenever Dame Fortune knocked at her door the singer was found ready"
 Alma Gluck will appear in Hartford with Zimbalist the great Russian violinist, in the world famous artists series. Tickets and all information can be obtained at Pierces music store, this city. Phone 1117-2
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
ALL GOOD ACTS AT
 KEENEY'S THEATER

Patrons of keeneys have seen number of "school acts,' some or which were good, while others did not measure up to the requirements Of local theatergoers. None of them, however, give a greater degree or pleasure than The Seven Mischief Makers, who are among the special features of this weeks show. This company is made up of exceptionally clever young people and their acting, singing and dancing is far superior to that noticed in the majority of acts of this character. The comedy features of the turn are bright and the humor is of a spontaneous kind. The scngs include many of the most popu- lar Broadway hits.
 The ladder specially of the Three Romans is original and it's many striking features make it popular with the Keeney audiences. These people have some ideas of their own and they are cleverly worked out in the acrobatic sketch which they are now presenting. Great strength and unusual skill is displayed throughout the turn and the audience IS quick to grasp the new features of the stunts exhibited.
 The favorite of the week is Billy Court, a clever Scotch comedian, who has been favorably received here in the past. Billy has an entirely new act His songs are up to the minute and his humorous dialogue is also en- tirely new. The audience warns up tc him every day and he proves the big applause getter at every perform ance.
 Kellen and Clark in comedy musical act receive considerable at tention every day and Hibbett and Myers in a character sketch also win the approval of the patrons.
 The pictures are changed every day.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
A Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast.

BreAk1aSC.
 Fruit.
 Cereal. Sugar and Cream.
 Sausages.
 Creamed Potatoes
 Vienna Rolls Coffee.
 Broiled Tripe. Pickles.
 Cinnamon Cake. Tea
 Dinner
 Vermicelli Soup.
 Boiled Corned Beef
 Riced Potatoes Cabbage
 Olive and Nut Salad.
 Waters. Cheese.
 Prune shortcake.
 Coffee.
 Cinnamon Cake.-Scald and cool one pint of milk; dissolve one yeast cake in one quarter of a cupful of warm water, add sufficient flour to make a soft dough, roll it up into little biscuit and drop into a deep bowl filed with warm water. When this leaven rises to the top of the water and begins to swell and spread add one pint of sifted flour and one scant teaspoonful of salt to the cooled milk When beaten smooth take the leaven from the water with a skinner, add it to the batter and beat again until smooth. Set the bowl in a pan of warm water cover and stand aside in a warm place to rise. Cream together of a cupful of butter and one-half of a cupful of sugar and beat in gradually five eggs When the batter is light, add the egg mixture and beat until thoroughly blended, then cover and let rise again. When very foamy sift in sufficient flour to make a soft dough; turn out on fioured board and knead for five minutes; divide into two equal parts, pat each out with the hands or pin until less than an inch thick and put into two shallow. we'll greased pans. Brush with a little melted butter and when light pour over each cake two tablespoonfuls of melted butter and dredge thickly with a mixture of eight tablespoonfuls of powdered sug- cinnamon. Bake in a moderate oven and serve hot or cold.
 Prune Shortcake.-Rub together one pint of flour, one heaping tea spoonful of baking powder, one-half of a teaspoonful of salt, one table spoonful of sugar and one-half of cupful of butter. Add sufficient sweet milk to make a soft dough and roll out three-quarters of an inch thick Bake in a moderate oven, split, spread liberally with butter and prune mix ture and serve with whipped cream Pick over and wash thoroughly one pound of prunes, cover them with cold water and soak for full twenty-four hours. Transfer to a double boiler and cook slowly until perfectly tender. Drain off the juice, add one cupful of sugar and boil to syrup. Remove the stones from the prunes, cut them fine and stir them into the syrup. Pour over the shortcake while warm and let stand for about ten minutes be- fore serving,
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
Let's Pretend" and "SO
 BY RUTH CAMERC
No Msa,

There that's my house." heard young q her companion, eagerly leaning forward and poir@ brown frame house with pretty garden. Your house?' blankly, from him. Yes, you know, the house chose. We girl ride every day and we amuse ourselves by each house. We pass through several towns and I havI It's great fun. We take such inter est in them { The girls companion listened to this outburstI superior, somewhat amused, but not at all intere| was to change the subject. Without knowing one thing more about those1 from that scrap of conversation that they were n| that she the citizen of country that he nev@ to enter-the beautiful land of let's pretend
 The Wonderful Land of Let's If all the happiness in the world comes fror' the happiness that comes from anticipa frI be compared, 1 wonder which would be the largerI Not to know the way into the land let's known it to have forgotten it travels "fart} of the greatest tragedies in life. The lack of money rob you Of some plea } and vitality of congenial compa nj nshp of ma rob you of all the happiness to be found in the you keep the key to the gate of that wonderful
 Journeys That Cost Not
 l know girl who is passionatcy fond of trI half enough of it to satisfy her craving, yet she satisfied for she is citizen of the land of let's long stretches that elapse between her trips she collecting m tables steamer sche edules and them, but the happiness of planning and pretend hers. and nothing take it away. Again know two young folks who find \ over their catalog of musical records and compill ' the records they going to buy when their Ssh
 A child without toys is considered a pathetid no more pathetic than the grown man or woman to play with the wonderful paythinss of let's
 R
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
ALMA CHUCK IS TO
 APPEAR IN HARTFORD

Besides being one of the great so- pranos of the world, Alma Gluck is brainy woman. Had nature not endowed her with her wonderful voice, the prima donna might have made a name for herself in some other profession, or as head Of cor poration. When she travels in Europe, nothing escapes her notice, and on the much discussed subject of girl students in Europe, Madame Gluck's advice and opinion are worth
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06

To shrink gingham lay the cloth in a large tub of lukeWarm rain- water to which a handful of salt has been added, taking care to place the cloth in the original folds. Let it soak until the folds are thoroughly wet through. then remove form the tub, and without wringing pin on to line in the open air. This will dry perfect ly smooth and the color will not run.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06

Miss Ryan is having a very special sale of negligees today at her shop, 79 Pratt street, Hartford. A lovely crepe de chine house suit has been reduced from s2O to $10, handsome challis can be bought for $4 that have been several dollars more, there are matelasses, blankets robes, etc, ono or two of a kind reduced very low, a half dozen cosy albatross short jackets for $1.75 that have been $3.ho any number of splendid bargains Tn these comfortable garments and of just the materials needed nov adVt.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06

To make chutnoy take one pound Demerara sugar, half pound Spanish onions, half pound chopped raisins, three pints of vinegar, half pound salt. half pound mustard seeds, one ounce cayenne pepper, sixteen large apples. Place the mustard seeds in muslin and put into the vinegar the night before making the chutney Core the apples, then boil the raisins, apples, onions. mustard seeds, and seasoning In the vinegar to a pulp When cold it is ready for use. Place in bottles and cork well.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
l7ou

] Never
 ing until y} A very [ floor is to \
 Coffee
 rich favor
 New l1{ clasps. The | match the <
 The rett in silks i( will be vel
 The new creeping u bust line in
 Single Il gauge are { tion of yout
 Short bc the spring. twelve inch The shorte
 To make take two t basin and ing milk; tablespoonQ pint of cold pan, and nj let boil for
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06
z C----LT

second cpja Elaine, se
 offered. for "Sweedie's an excrucid ction frd that is a VI
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06

Short bd the spring. twelve inch The shortel
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06

Single Il gauge are \ tion of youi
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06

The rett in silks Il will be well
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06

The new creeping ul bust line inl
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06

New l1( clasps. The match the \
New Britain herald., 1915-01-06

Coffee \ rich favor
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-20
@pn 9ll,tp iiberfa6rcn.

6rolt M3orp @ed Don Mo. 704
Gaines. 5trabe crlitt porgeltern
slbeno gegen ieds llbr idppere Ser
leblt1lgen, ais tic on Ser S.llno Gaines
}5traBe bon eincln 2altal1tompbil Der
9lpromeIt Iapcl1port 9lrto Company,
Oas bon Sem 9eliBer Ser @elelllhaft,
George Srcnoel, qele1tft ml1roe, iiber=
fabren lt1b ouf's Nflniter geidyleubert
Gle perlebte 1Sralt mltroe ppll
Galianten nod ibrem nabe gelegenen
Semi getragen l1l1o bon Or. g. ..
in @eba10ln11g genon1men.
@ie SEER Srenbel angab, NOR bie
betagte Sralt geraoe bon eillem 5tra=
Benba61magen abgeltiegen. @ege1l
Der Gunfelbeit nnb Dem &egen babe
CT lie nidt leben fonnen. 5ralt 8ed
lei Oireft Dor bas 9ll1to gelal1fen. Ser
l1nfad lei 11ltoermeiolih gemelen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-20
Ser 9onf Scr 8ptidaftcn.

@or mebreren Gagelt beld)loB Ser
8pll5ugsausidl1B bes 0eutlh=Sel ter
reid}iid)en @iilfsforos BON Iaoel1port
rnb Scott County meitere $4,000 ab-
5%lllelpoen, oarul,ter $1,000 an bas
IeufIde &otbe &reu5 1tno $500 on
hast Gelterrei1iide &ptbe @reu5. 3u-
Dor anare1, bereits $4,000 in 5lpei
5elloungclr bon je $4,000 abgeididt
mproen.
Sci Dem 5efretar 0es giirgerfomi-
tes, &errn Ssstobn 8er1palo, liefen sic
folgelt0en itd Ielblt erflarenoen
5drei6en bon 0em 0el1tlden 8otlGaf-
ter, @raf @ernltorfL u11o Dem Otter
reidiidjen @eld)aftstrager 6. Smie=
Olnef eln:
@oibington, 16. 9sop. 1915.
Sebr geebrter SEER @erpalo!
MlHridttgiten Can't fir bie ldore
Srerloe bon $780, apelde sic
mir ur1term 2. s. 90. int Mnftrag bes
1el1tih Geiterreidiiden @iilfsfonos
BON 1abeltport iiberl a1lDten.
SSdtJ 1neroe Sic 5umn1e gsr11e an oas
Hotbe &relt3 apeiterleiten.
0tit por5iigliflter Sodladtllng
STR aufridtig %ergebener
@e5. S. It + n.
@nibington, s. Mopember 1915.
5errn ssSpbn 8ertpal0, 1876 SO. 3. St,
0aoenport, Soma.
'5ebr geebrter SEER!
M3it groBter Trel,oc ~beltatige id)
Sen gmpfang Sbres Gbed5 per $500
als brittle gpenoe bes De%lltid)-olter=
reidiiden 6ilfsfonos bon Davenport,
Soma, fir 3mecfe Ser Silfsaftion.
gs gereiht mir 51 belo1r0erer, Sc
nltgtbullr1g, al oeten, Bic SIT be11
idonen 1@rfolge Der Samnllt1lger
beigetragen bafen, ltelterli9 fir lire
0pferpiaigfeit mei1e1r marml ten ltrlb
aufrid)tiglten 3a11f al1s5ripred)en.
SSdd merbe nid)t ermal1gelll be1l
8etrag ebeitens iei11er bun1anitdrel1
8eltimml111g al5nfiibrcn.
Mit sOett Milgorrde mei1ter bor5ig=
lid)Ite1 9udndtu11g
Ser t. Ii. +. @eld)aftstragcr::
@e5. 6. 3miebinef.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-20
@pmt Sooc ab6crufcn.

6ran gmiI Wrpdmann.
6ralt gn1il 9rodlnalll bon geo.
1924 9arril ion 5trabe lit gelterl1
Mdorgclt l11l eilt l1br I'M Seine ibrer
glterl1, go. 1887 Gipilion gtroBe,
nod ilber e%il1jabriger ara1fbeit &C.
itorbelt. Sic G~erltorbene lpltroe am
II. Sl1li 1883 in 3npel1port gebore1t
ln1b qbat bier 3eit ibres 2ebens &C.
1pobnt. SS11l Sabrc 1902 perbeirotbe=
te tic 1ib nit 5errn @rodn1a1lt, ser
lie neblp bcn glterl1, bier ai11bern,
Gorl, Sliper, Miloreo llllo Slabelle
lofpie bier S%tieffinoerll, N11toinette,
Malter, Geroitica ull0 @iloegoroe
iiberlebt.
Die 8eeroigul,a piro am Wsontog
9)tprgen lllll 11eltll l1br init eillcn1
Sra11ergottesbie1l in Ser @olp So
a11llD &lrbe al1f 0em @olp syarnilp
5rieobof ltattfinoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-20
Setter 8cin pprt 8abnsrg angcfabrcn.

Scr %5Oiabrige III SEQ. lis Mortb
Gil1c strabe 1uobnenoe lSeter Sent
Gin glngeItcllter Der &phrs 4adillg
COMPANY, mllroe eelpern Morael1 l1n1
1880 lthr bon ei1lclll Nallaaler5llg
ser Gof SslallO 9abn a1 Ser picrten
llll0 Iipiliol1 StraBe mlgefabren. ST
crlitt ci1en @ilftel1brlldl lnlo al1berc
@crletl,nger lt,o lptrOe nit Ser
ltabtiid,cn 9lntbltloll5 rlad) pcn1 ct.
alfe's &oipital gebradlt. Iie sler5te
glallben inocllen, oab CT nidt lcbells=
.gci1brlid) mrlcst mltroe. SEER
gein miro bon Or. George so.
MiDoletnn behanoclt. So mcit in
Grfabrlng gebrad1t merocn fonl1te,
hat nienolto sen l1nfall geichcn. Ser
%erflartc, ct babe 0as gatl1=
i%iberfrcl,5clt moael1. ST babe
feline @ariulngslignale gcbnrt nod)
maren Die Sdranfet b%crabgelail en-
gelpeiel1. 9cin mltroc nlebrere SUB
mcit fprtgeidlcl1oert ln1o mar bel Sc
als er bon oenl 3llge &C.
t%roffen mlrbc.
sSl1 Ser llrn~1itteIbaret ~lll11gegeno,
on Ser Iid) Ser gcltrige l1nfal erela=
net bot, iilb id)on 10 ltl1gcheuer sabl-
reid)e l(nfalle paliirt, Dob es n1ls
@l11oer nimmt, bob Dem llebelitar1be
bislang nod nidt obaebolfel1 tit. SS11
Ser l1nmittelharsn 9sabe ser l1nfal=
ha6en in Ben letten @oden
mebrere Ecrlnlcn ibr 2eben eirge=
biibt. Ga lit irgellb etlpas nidt in
Sron>l1g, lllro cine baloige Nel1oe=
rltl1g Ser be1tehelloelr gefa6rliden SUI
it ieller @egeno lit ge6ote1t.
Son irgel1o elmer Seite miro fabrlal-
Zig gabal1oclt, 0elln ipnit fon11te nidt
in fat ieSer @ofc Cit l1nfan iidl in
iencr @egellO creigle1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-20
stabt nnb Gou Ut,
samstas, ben 20. Mooember,
&leine 9taot=M euigfeitcu.

@llt 5t SUB nadl oem @ebral1dy
1nlcrer 6llB-Sablettcn ullo Glllper.
Miepe's Apotbefe. (9ll15.)
Sclltc ~ieier1 5luri 5cnabrte
Mitglicper u~1iercr rentidjen Sheatcr-
geieaidaft, Irnl 9olliie 9riidl1ar
l1no @err SHIRT Sorts, @ebllrtstag;
Den mienielten pcrn1ogell mir freiltd)
11idt all5ugebelt. Nm 9benO miro
cine feline 6eier in intinlem &reile
fir bic @cbltrtstagsfinoer ltattfill=
oen. Sen grobten Grofit aus Dem
8chlrtstag Don &llrt @nris 6iefe1l
beiien icd)s Sllnoe neblt elmer &atc,
fit bic at1 beutiaen Gage ga1l5 bc=
io1roere 2~etferbiliclt outs oem Shladl=
terlaoen I'M sic Gde bera1gelhafft
lperoen. &einrih 2%nelpel1felo miro
i'm sdppcibe ieines gll1geiidlts ei1c
ebenio fl1lmlil1al1te lpis uMoiillarltc"
Nebe rebcl1. llro lpel1n CT Die Heoe
eereoet BADEN miro, fabrt CT per Gil
5ug l1ad) &alalt, %ieil1er ibeellen Set
m~atbsitaot. Ios @ied)flalhdel1 Der
9aic aber nit pergelie1.
80 @erngleid Ser @%orperfal1f Ser
Gimtrittsfartcn fir sic Gorfiibrllng
bon uGAorlep's Iante" om Sonl1tag
Mbelrb inn Sl1rl1er Spernbol1s nidt 10
gIal1scnb lit mic in lester @od)e, 90
es iid) Inn Die 5tcltbc1.8eiellldaft
baloelte, maht CT oennod) reht er=
fretlide 6ortidritte. user iid NIT
gllten sisen per'orgcn mill, belorge
bics 6cl1te ODER morgen int @anlen's
Mpntbefc.
SEER Gus q. 0icfe BON Mo.
706 M1prtle straBe ieiert ON beltti-
gen Gage }eil1en 81. @em1rtstaQ. gr
muroe anl 20. Neppel1her 1853 in 9a=
benpnrt geboren ltrb hat bier Seit lei
mes 2ebclls %gelpo6nt.
@err s. S. MSoB BON Mo. 81
@clt 2. 5trobe faiert alrl i6el1tigen
Gage ieinen SO. @ebl1rtstag. gr
mltrbe ant 30. Nopenber 1860 lit 9a=
Dclepprt gebore1 ul1o bat bier 3eit lei=
mes 2e6ens gcspobnf.
MaIpb @ilis, eil befonllter Ia=
%pel1porter gaie6alz5pieler, m1roe &C.
tern Madn1ittag Dom 1eteftip Ife=
Ian anf @rul10 zines bon Gid @raocn,
@eld)aftsfii6rer 0es &iniban @otels,
ermirftel1 gerbafts6efebls feltgenon1=
1f1elt. @illis loll pergei1en baber,
ieil1e 5otelfolten int 8etrage oor
$43.15 ST. begleidjen. Ias Gerbor
murbe altf 6ellte M1orgcn Dor Gpli5ei=
rid)ter 2ol1is 6. HpObemig al1geiebt.
- George Greanler BON Davenport
1tn0 0pllp @ailes BON Malseati1te er=
lhielten einel1 5eiratbs : grlmrbl1iB=
ldlei1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-20
@robcr ScilmittcliduinSel.

SSn Scr @cutiden Meoi5iniiben
@o6enibrift gsp. Al, 1915, gibt
8eD .-9tat S6!palhc einel1 8eribt
iiber fcinoliden Yatentraub nno
@etlmittclidipinoel. @icrlad) 16cint
beiipiclsfpciie Der beim 5alpariun
beabiidtigte gSotcl1trallb sen @cg=
ncrn 10 einfa6 nidt 81 gelingen, iple
ite IS lid Dorgclteat babel1. Mnidei=
memo gcbt es ih1en banlit ebenIp, tpie
init bent gegen 1eutldlalto inter-
llomrncnct arieg: llnterbabnl1g
Der fc'noli6el1, l1eberidasung Der
cigel1c1 Sabigfeiten! &iirolid NOR
III Der ocutide1 Yrellc ,lah Scr Ser
Dffc1tlidllng cilter englii9en $50
6enibritt mitgeteilt, DOB einige 60
oesfaue1 nod salparlangcbrand)
pic1leldt auf eil1 11ll5ipecfmdBig ber-
geltcateS 8raparat 5l1riidgefiibrt
merben miiBten. 9ie 11adfolgcnbe
glttbiiliullg iiber eillcll .u1glaltblidell
.S6tDinoel; Der nit Dem Mco-5al=
par1an gefrtcbelr miro, laBt aller=
oinss perltebcll pie Sic Wtiberfolge
Der peridicoeltiten Slrt nit Sem
ureil1olibcn" Salparlar iib ereigl1ell
fonnell. 1rrd ei1el1 spotbcfcr III
Gbieagu ml1rOen bcrldieoenc g(1r1-
plllelt M~eo-Salparion nod 9cl1tiN.
ldno gci6itft, ga ibr Sllbalt peroah=
tig idiel1, obmoll Sic &artons TO-
mobl mic Die alli ibncn befil1oliNe11
s(1lBcnctifettcl1 ltllu bic gtifetten al1f
Den M%nlpullcn tallidcno ubnli1 nad)=
gelnabt. iporel1, lelblt gcrimonarll.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-20

me ul,o &olrtrol5eidcll Ser biologi-
ihen llnteriltd)llng feDlten nidt.
Ma6 gcllaller Nriifung 1no Mrlalpie
ourd cillell beeioigtcn Sulloclsbcm:.-
fer %ltellte iid beraus, baB Sic gelb-
lid gcfarbten &upieln cine grobc
Talibnng l1o nDllig nertIp-
cs sc atcrial barltcutcn llnD
nidtS lpeiter ent6ieltel1 als - Sod.
iol5 gcfar6t init glapbtolgelb. gu
radt li6 oic bon gnglalro einee-
fiibrte lllo Don Inlcrifa gebnlbete
rSSiolierllng 9cltidlalloS" ON cige-
1len 2eibe nnierer Seinoc 1tno ibrer
@elfcrslelfer,
Sn 8erbinbung biermit lei allf cine
lpeben erlai1ene 8etunntmaduug bes
8unoes : Mderbauamts bingepie1en,
fpel9e bteie 5dll6lng, Oie idpn gu
m%teberbplten 8ei9lagnabmen gefiibrt
bat, ols lpertlps uno pben0rein brett
aefunobeitsi9dbli9 be5et@net. Mu9
gefdliGte5 Mlptrin lit btelfab bier5uz
lanbe in ben 9anbel gebro6t unb bpn
Den 8ebDrben OH mebreren Srten be-
iAla9nabmt nor6en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-20
8ehn ncne 3pdcnfaQe.

Ser @eil1nobeitsbeboroe ml,n6en
ant geltrigen Gage bic %folgen0en 5ebn
nel1en NodenfGne geneloet:
Stole &run1tinger, 305 Sit IL. ct.
Della Maugb, 1905 0eit 5. ctr,
SEQ 8arron, 822 8el(e 9lperl,e.
&lr6ert gucflep, 1918 Soma Str
Carl 9elop, 1121 @eit2 2. Str.
8irginettc gojteGo, 764 Sale ctr
gbeln1a @rigas, 1888 Meit 5. ct
&atberine 6augb, 427 Dabie ctr
&arolb Cannon, 226 Slt Z. Str.
Ibais Mc2ain 2S16 gra0p Str.