davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-22

The simple quaker collar Of organ
die, and the soft. pretty flchu of batiste
are just now enjoying a high tide of
favor. There is something '~rmure
and fine about them, with their little
sprays of embroidery. neat hemstitch-
ing or insertions and edging of mar
row lace. They add touch of quaint
and restful style to the frock that is
simply made and are almost always
becoming.
But the very thin woman must think
twice before adopting her neckwear,
no matter how appealing and fashion
able II may be. The angular figure is
much improved by styles that are hign.
at the back and sides anyway. and
those that have very narrow ~
shaped openings at the front, or 9th
ers that are high all around. OF the
former styles there are many good ex-
amples and one of them Is shown in
the picture above.
This collar consists of a double
band of organdie. having a more or
less high turnover collar about the
neck and q pretty graduated ruiile at
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-22
1EMPfRESS Il
BY II. M. EGBERT

Copyright. 1915. by w. G. Chapman.)
The little Welshman and Van Trevor
looked at each other in the rich mans
library The little Welshman was OBJ
viously in need of a job. Van Trevor
thought. A sense OF compassion rose
up in him as he inspected the shabby
figure.
well. Mr.. Evans?" he inquired
blandly.
II have come with reference to that
advertisement for man to catalogue
your books" said Evans. His heart
was humping madly; he was desper-
ately afraid Van Trevor would see his
need and cut down the salary.
you are acquainted with the class
les, ! believer" inquired Van Trevor.
"Yes, sir | studied Greek and Latin
at Cardih university. know French
and German, little Hebrew. some
Spanish"
Van Trevor extended his hand cor
daily. my dear fellow, that is sat
isfactory," he said. THE work should
last about three months. You under
stand it is not permanent, of course?"
he added.
II only need 1t for the summer, sir"
replied the little Welshman. II am
studying at the Theological seminary.
have means Of working off our
board after the term begins"
He hcsitated. The use of the plural
form had betrayed what he had not
been anxious to reveal. my wife and
myself" he explained, hesitating.
Van Trevor nodded. We'll, my dear
fellow, about the salary" he said.
"Would-er-forty dollars a week be
satisfactory"
The little Welshman could not re-
strain gasp. He had expected TWEEN
ty, he had hoped daringly for twenty
five.
That's settled. then" said Van
Trevor. "And now, Mr.. Evans, you
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-22

Just as comfortable as il looks to
be and OF exceptional style, the grace
full coat shown in the picture is Of
battleship gray plush with trimmings
OF seal plush. Following the vogue
in fur coats, the buttons are very large
and covered with plush like that in
the body of the coat. Everything in
the design bespeaks an ample supply
of the handsome fabric used.
The waist portion is full and gath
cred in at the belt line. The skirt part
is cut to flare and arranged to fall i'm
godets about the figure. 1t falls to
within six inches of the bottom of the
dress skirt.
The wide. flaring collar may b.
rolled up close about the neck or
turned down, and the cuffs like it are
wide and full. A big cable cord COW
cred with the plush, conceals the join
ing of the waist and skirt at the belt
line. 1t terminates in long loop at
the front which fastens over button.
A similar loop and button form the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-22

neck fastening and two of the large
buttons are placed at the back of the
coat on the belt line. The heavy cuff
is attached to the sleeve under a
single big button. The straight, ample
coatsleeves are set into the arm 's-eye
without fullness.
A coat Of this description, like a
fur coat, is suited to all kinds of wear
It is handsome garment. much more
durable than ordinary fur, and it's
appearance is little affected by wealth
er or wear. IL one must choose be-
tween a coat made of this or a similar
fabric, and a cheap fur, the plush coat
is the better choice.
Designers, working with these new
and beautiful fur-fabrics. are making
some original and very beautiful gar
ments. Their aim seems TO be not to
initiate the coat made of skins but to
equal or exceed ii in richness and ele-
gance of appearance. That is, design
ers are working with reference to the
fabric and thinking in terms of plush
with wonderful results.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-22

each side. The rufTe is edged with
narrow cluny lace, and tiny pearl but.
tons are added to the band at one side
by way of further decoration. This
collar fills out the slender neck and
at the same time sets close to IL. The
rufIles also improve a fiat chest and
add the charm OF daintiness and fresh.
ness which it is the part of organdie
and lace to play.
Many new collars have been de.
signed for the holidays and among
them everyone may expect to find a
collar adapted TO her own style.
JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-22

The sword cord is the latest dress
accessory. II passes around the waist
and two knotted ends. usually orna.
mented with tassels. fall over the
skirt. There is more and more ten.
dency TO do away with girdles and
sashes, I'm behalf of new princess ef.
fects. but the sword cord defines a
slender waist line prettily and gives
a graceful trimming for a single frock.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-22
II.

Leila Evans beauty anu copper ndir
was the sensation OF Mrs. Van Tre-
vor's afternoon. The girl had been
married six months. She had run
away from a wealthy home in Cardiff
TO go to America with the little Welsh
man. Those six months had been of
unmitigated hardship. Her illusions OF
happiness in the New World we're
shattered. She loved her husband,
but she hated the sordid barrenness
OF life in furnished lodgings. The visit
to the Van Trevors had opened up a
new vista OF life for her.
She clung TO Evans arm as they
left the house together.
Dear" she said. Mrs. Van Trevor
has asked me &c come to the house
every day to act as her secretary.
what do you think OF IL? She is go
ing To- pay me twenty-five dollars a
weeKl'
Evans was overcome by emotion.
They are splendid people, Leila he
saio. Who would have thought that
we should find such good friends in
New York; IL looks like prosperous
future tor us, doesn't II, dear?'
Elsie Van Trevor and her husband
sat together IN their drawing-room
after the guests mad gone.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-22

Shrimp.
must lunch with me and meet Mrs.
Van Trevor"
Mrs. Van Trevor proved to be a lit
tie, vivacious brunette. She shook
hands with Evans cordially, and they
sat down to lunch in a magnificently
furnished room, while butler served
them.
Evans was conscious Of a painful
diffldence. A gentleman by birth, a
long period of hardship had made him
self-conscious. He wondered whether
he was using his knife and fork cor
rectly. The Van Trevors seemed
sticklers for etiquette. In Wales one
met all classes upon a free and easy
basis; here there seemed to be con-
ventionalized ritual, little different,
and puzzling. The Van Trevors drew
him out about his wife. You must
bring her to see u.s." said the rich
mans wife, as they parted.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-22
What do you think OF them ?" asked

What do you think OF them?" asked
Van Trevor.
She's dear" said Elsie. She's too
good for that little shrimp. Too good
altogether"
Poor little DEVIL" said Van Trevor.
HE told me he's saving up for an op-
eratjQn on his ear. He says it's like
ly to prove serious some day II he
doesn't have it done"
she's too good for him." his wife
repeated following her train of
thought II don't see how she came
to marry him. II have any chance
I'm going to open her eyes. Why. he
isn't even a gentleman, dear"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
nsfdne.

Srau Gbas. Shrmla 2627
Spring @rOoe 9rOeute, purOe ge.
tern gbenb um baIb ietss libr, ols
iis DOT tbrer @obnung bic Strabe
trelsen ipcIlte, bon Dem 4uto oes
5. Z. Ruon bon Der Gilr. gIbattoir
50. uieocroeporfen luto trug idmer3.
bafte, ieNch itrgefdbrlife 8erletln-
gen bapon. Sic lpurbe BON @ugsn5eIs
gen bes llllfoIls ued) &olie eebradJt.
---9lorpe Comm Utorrolp. Slpcr.
Der 8rotun Contraction
Gp., iieI oeitern Ro6mittng all Der
Spring @rpoe aloenue uub Gons
Strabc in cine tiefe slltSsrabuug lno
erIitt 8crIcsuneen om SCOPE, Die lei.
lte lleberfiibring nod oem Stootbo'
ipital uotbpen0is rnGnteIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
0ereinigte zdmger.
GeIeseubeit, um@utes nit Gutem 81
pereeIteu.

Deuti6e 9srsius iinb INNER bereit,
i'm Snt.reiis bss Ssutf4thums mit5u.
tbun unb mit3ubslfsn unb ME srsebt
cine 2lufforoeruns biersu Osrsebens.
9ieisr id6ns 3ua 5si4ut gang betOn'
bers Die @sreini9tsu Sdngsr aus.
aeine arobsre @eranibaltuna obns ile'
W0ge es nun ein ga3ar gum Seltsn
bes Rotbsn areu5es obsr sine wsdiien'
periammhina ietn aIs proteit sesen
9eruusIimpfupseu unierss oIten 9as
tsrlanbss, Ssuti9er 5o9 poer Staot'
perbanbspol.sfsit; - bic @ereinistsH
Sduser iinb babel uuS laHen tire aies
Der sritdlIen gu Chr unb Prsis oes
9eutiHt6ums unb peroen uIif ptsis
@eifs Elm pidtiser Gattor gum grs
fulg Der ietpsilisen @eraHitaItung.
geur .ininal i'm Sabre oenten bic
SGnssr an iicb. Gum 2ieosrtonaert,
ibrer arossn S.rbbsranitultune, appel
lirsn iie an bus Ssuti9tbum. an ollie
;sreunbe Dss MaunsrseIansss. unb
ipinibsn iie i'm iich su fdaaren, Sas
9erlangsn 1T 70 isIbitDeritGnoli6, bob
fdon bds 9antbart,itssefiibl seniisen
IolIte I'm bic WaiTitbuIls ON Sonns
taa ga6mittad Big auf bos alsrIeBts
bei6eiSene pldsdsn un5ufiillen. Sier
bistet iid in Der Sbdt 9eleaenbeit. bas
bon unisrn Sdussrn setbans Suts
nit gutem gu perseItsn. Di. Sdnge-
bieten ibr gsfss: bas beliti9e 9tsb
unb Wsiitsr Gbrgott bat NIT ieiner
S6oar ipu6re qsrIen sinituoirt, ioOob
es ieinem 3psifel unterliest, bub baS
2ieberton5srt am Spnntae Ia4mittas
allen tiinfilsrifden Gr!portrrssn beg
publifums polIduf sndpridht. Gorge
b,s Iebtersn muk es 1un iein, bic
RuiitbaIle Biz sar duberiten Sal
j,mgstraft arHufiiIIsn. Die Sdnssr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25

Sie G5ritng eiuer gIrpabl WfigIieSer.
Die iton so rejp. 20 Sabre Der &c.
mcinbe ar,gebort boben iInb nod I'M.
mer trcue ,no anbdngIidr RitgIie-
Der iinb, siiriid.
Wlit benz 5irtpeis, baB bic iiinsern
Mitslieber Ii6 Elm geifpisl nsbmsH
unb ebenIo eetrsu 5ur TurRssm.in0e
baIten iolItsn. iibsrrei9te 5srr WtiiIs
Ter bonn bic folsenosn
Gbrenbiplome:
syiir 5OjGbrise TitslisbI9aft on
bic Strren g. %. $. 2aebbert,
Ssnas 6odenIeituer, Ser
m an 2empsrIs uHb aoais
Sepbol6.
: s5iir 25iGbris. Witsliebi9aft on bic
5errsn Sofepb SeifeI, Gbars
les O. g hmiot unb 9 ba rle 8
araemer.
Guf ianlrrtlide S5libiIare ip,trbe als
fis bic 8ibne betratsn, um ibrs 0iplos
me in Gmpfona su nebu,en, elm breifas
DIES. bDnnernbes Gut 9eil1 ausge'
bra8t, tporauf iebsr berisfben m berg
li4en Worten fir bic ibm ertuieisns
Gbrunq feinsn Dant onisiprad. Ra9r
bsm bieftr 2ttt poriibsr mar, forrnirteu
iid bic abeilnsbmsr nit ben SabiIa'
rsn anr poIonaiIe, bic nab Der nnte'
zen Dale fiibrts. bic oon ben Wlits!ie'
bern bes riibrisen Oamenpereins In sif
nen fsitIid seidmiitten gantatfaal
irngcipnnoeIt rporoen mar. gs
bauerte nidt lange biz bic Gdite az
ben biiHdsebedten Sdfeln pIab nabs
men, no iis iia bas BON ben Damen
siibereitete iSeiteiien treifIif number
lisben. Wdbr,nb oes MubIss uurbsn
allerlsi laitnigs uno dirh srnite Reben
ssbaIien unb au9 Der tapfersn Ssls
ben aeba9t, bic i'm aitsn 0aterlanSe
fir bsiTsn Ggiftsus tdmpfen, foipis Der
TurnbriiSer, bic bort i4on ben Ssl'
bentob ssfunben babsn. Nuh puros
lsbboftss gseousrn odriiber ausss'
briidt. baB bic ebrtpiirbise 9rdiiontin
bss Damsnpsrsins, Jrau Ratbsrins
grobbed uus eInlab Der geitrisen
Wsrmibluno ibrr GnteIin. bem 5sits
tei benz iie ME porber feblte, bate
nid,t beitpotnien f6nneu. 9a Der &c.
Itrise Tno au6 Der S2. @ebiirtstag
Ger @reifin ipdr, ipiiroe ein beioltSe.
res Gut Sell auf ibr fernres
@oblergeben oitsscbraft.
9an6 glufhsbuna Der GeittufeI'iparse
Der 2aHa fortssieBt uuS erit sn ipdtsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25

s saga %" ag s's s
matt Esm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25

ben Rofaitbilbs. Or. O. DsaiIb,
irelher ebsnfaIls elm buntss Steinhsn
5u liefern psrfpro9en battle, mar ips.
gen GriraHtuns feines Sobnss Ieibsr
am apmmsn perbinbert. 5srr Geo.
Rattermann bon Birmingham, uIa.,
berei9erte bas proaramm bura bic
9ortrdse lGugit osrseiisner ,yris gms
mettf1er 2ieber unb zines btuffhen
potpourri. 9lIs bdnn Scs offisieIle
prosrdnm erIsbist mar. Tam erft
-edt bic 5ibelitos gum 9urdbruh.
bic LANCER anbielt, ais ss In ben Isb.
ten Sabren auf Stiftungsfeiisn Der
Gal mar.
sb<ilnebmer am ,Jsiis fparsn bi.
6erren Or. 81. g. Stoll, 9lrssrmsis
fer r. g. Spisgel, Dr. Guitab 3inis,
aubipig Woisesei. Osidr Braun, Or.
GmiI Srib, Or. u. g. @inittmsp,r.
2ouis @icior Saor, Jpbdnnes
Wiul9, glusuft Bed. 9ouis arobn.
Grnif iron, Carl g}fsb. Gfeb. 5ol,,
9tnrp Drefes. garI Gramtf, Carl
Stora, 9. ginitein. glbOIf Disdmnnn.
Mar 8ost. Soisf gmmig. Colon
S4ott, Sobn RsmboIb. 6ons Saupi.
@alisr Gutfsfo. Gbp. grunbof. nm.
straupner, Cans 3inle, pbilipp
S6inban, aapt. stlpin etbrsub. Gu
ifap Whibisr. 3. Gisltus, Dr. 9.
gDatbbott. gmil @aIbbO!i. D. WeiB'
mann. Grnit msisr. Ncrib Gif6et.
Ssrani Rqtisrmanu, Geo. mdttetmnnn.
Cunningham, 9lla., q. b. fiinelbeim.
Or. Sec. 3. sJetts, Rurt Wuntt, R.
aoepte unb Otto Jisf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
@easn gian sunSap.

Dir m66ten unIers 2eTer auf einen
@ortros bes grOieFors Grout Wtbucp
dufmertiam MAIDEN, ben ber @enailns
te am Senntos glbenb i'm Gmerp all'
bitorium bGIt. Gr pirb Ii6 ben Diiiteu
Sfreier unb abitpbenben Sesrebrer
Biup Sunbop aufs acrn nebmsn uub
in Teinem 8Ortraa .eine tritiI9e Una.
lpie elmer Sunbaps &dmpagne" seber,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25

Gr besebt in fibeIsr @eiie iein adt.
uuooreiiisites Stiitunssfeit.
Gin yortrait ieiues 0rinbers Ta. q.
Ratter,maun wirS ibm gum
Uei&euf semadt.

Der Teutfde aittsrarifde Rlub fei.
erie geitsrn Gbenb in Der Raitsrmdnn
5aIls iein 3s. Stiftungsfeft. Der Be-
iu6 lieb nitts 5u ipiini6en iibrig.
benn an bic 80 WitslieSer unb etIi9e
Gdfte battsn iid| gum Jsiteiien sinss-
funbsn. Cine biibf&e lleberraiduns
ipurbe bem alub 5utheil, iHbem ibm
bas portrait bes Mlitgriinbers 6srrn
8. u. Raitsrmann iibsrreidt ipurbe.
es 1T bas cine Stiftuna bes Gobnss
Strrn 5rani Rattsrmann. Der nit
isinem grubsr @eorse aus girs
minsbam. efIa.. gum sysit srI6isnsn
mar. G@opfer bes portraits IN Der
bsfannie bieiiss aunItmalsr Ssrr
Srani Milmes. Der ss msiitsrbafi Der,
ftdnben bat, in BEN Bible ben gsiFi.
gen 3us unb ben gbaratier bisIes
fforien aniisqlngeliahisn ieiiaubaItsn.
Die bp1ipiltonmsns @abs ipirp iiets
einsn GbrtnpIut in Der giIosraallsris
bss Rfubs sinnebmsn.
NaHbem bic auf Der Speiisiarte
NIT ben feItfdniisn Ramen perssihns,
ten Hritssrniicnen esncFen iparen
unb Der ipirilid sute gbeins pbsr
Mofellpein bic 3ungtn ael5it bate,
ipurbe Der 3ipeits 9beil bes pros
aramms, Gd,Jugsiitisss 3umnss, ipie
er bsnamiei mar, in Mnsritf aenom,
men. 5srr Or. 81. 2. Gtoll, Der uners
miiblide Riubprdiibent. riHteie berg,
life Worie Der Hssriibuna an bic
1yeftperfdmmIuns. inb baHtlbe tbct
giirgsrmeiiisr 3. G. GpisasI. SIN
llebrigsn ipurbe bas .SnonaeiTiiae
3ulnuss BON ben 6trrul N. Rpepte,
Dsfur Braun, Dams 6dupt, 9. o.
Gdar. Or. q. Winisrmebsr. 9. Wp.
in5ef unb J. Gidsns ssIisfsrt. mie
hie buntsn Gteindtn I'm wapIoilbiIbe
f9 tdrmonifh onandnberreiteu, 70
pertinigisn iih bier Mit unb 2aune
~. slusm- -anberu. ni99saiubtr ssilen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25

DnntiaglInsstaaes 3uiammet, um
Cen 0eblIrtstag Der 9eneinoe in felt,
lifer @eiie 5n ieiern.
glilh geiterrl, als Ser 67. @eburts.
tag Der Waitter 8eiiieir6e ber.
nnriidfe, murSe bierpon feine aus.
ilabme gernad,t uno Die aIfe Saae en-
Der @alm,t GtraBe, iest iinter oein
psanen .Deiri6er &lub~ betannt
iino unter Der liuiidtieerr3eit,lng oes
riibrigen 9erpalters, Germ augiIt
Steirbad, sdn5Ii6 iinraenloSeIt,
praHgie i'm 5eittagsfleibe. Ter Der.
grtiigungs @nSiduB beitebelo aus
Den Serren Sobn Saed, 9oriiser,
Rattias &eisgerber, SDbn Whieller
nn6 Seurp araub ipar if)on felt
g9oden mt Der Grbeit, lun Die notbi.
gen Worbereihugen Su treiien unS
batte. als seiiern aber,b 6as sSeit be.
ganrL Die @eirigtblmng, 6ab slaeS
lpie ont SfnIiir6en gins Mnb idon
Der crite ginorud aiii Die Sablreihen
6eiifbeiluebmer ein groBartiger mar.
Bon benz iibIidan Gd)autarneil,
init Dem oas 5eit in friiberen Sab.
reil einaeIeitet ipuroc, mar geitern
albenb glbitano sencnnien lporoen,
peiI Elm iclhes iiir Sonntag, ben IL.
gese,nber, aneeiest iporben lit. Statt
beHen besabeu fid bic SbeiInebrer
|ofort na6 oen groben SaaI, Der n,
Ieincr cii,fadeii, aocr geoieeensn
ben @iiDriif eiiics
rieiiaen Vnrlors matt. @aIo tpirbe
iuf Der Saii, besonnen unS alein
lino @rcE bctbeiIiate lid nad) Ser.
jenslirit on ben bcrrlifen gfeigci.
Der BAH slih einer groben Sarni.
lien Melrnior, 100 jeoer TirilnebHier
,cn auoeren farnte, It'd nit ibm In.
terbielt nno oniairte. stlrr5 na6I
tenn llbr iplrrbe cine paiiie gemaft
ino Serr 9nbmig Mueller,
Bet eriie Sprefer Der @emeinoe,
rot berpor, nm Die gIiupeienocn 5ii
'cariiben uno ii@ III einer fitr5er
iiber bic @eididte imo bic
frrungenidnften Der Cine. Eurnge-
ncinoe ars3uIaiien. Gs pies auf
Bieles bin, fir ipeIdes bas Geitid.
bnm Der Organization. bic itets tr,u
u iDm sebaIteu babe unb iiir onsiel-
,s einaetreten iei. gu oaiifan babe.
Er gebodJte in IiebepoIler @eiie Der
lltfn adnrpen, bic iton Idngit bic
llugen gun cpieeu S@IitnmIer &C.
dLoiien baben unb fam bnfii aiii Seit
8wed ieiner atniprad,e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
SIREN 67ftea Gebartstas
gssius sdterH bic Gimeinusti Snrn.
ssmeiube in bibidr @dis.
Siebeu aIte surnr fir 80. reip. %
iabriss RitaIiebidjaft eutipre.
d<nb seebrt.

ssie in eiiler srobat GauiIie ois
slinber itetS nit gergniisct Der @ie.
oerfebr Der Taee entoesenieben. an
bcnen bic Gltern ous StdJt Der WeIi
crblidt baben uno IN oerieIben @eiie
Ipie oieie Ole Worbereihmgen trefien.
nm Die @cburtstnge aIB Gdnnge sli
bcgeben, 70 fdnnreir iit aud, oie
wiiteIieocr Der Cincinnati Hrnee.
ineiIloe. Sang inIb SIT, Grob itrto
RIeil .iebes Sabrsau 1Orabeib =bes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25

stunbe IDite fid bic geieui4aft auf.
Dix Wtitslisbsr bss 0amsnSgsr'
eins. pelte, pie INNER. ii6 I'M Sus
iSeitbmfett peroient madlten, parGi
bic Jraiien CLARA Sebmdnn, Rasbds
Isne Dorit, g6riitine quiora emma
Soffmann, Sofep1ine 5Gufsr, &athe'
rine Dambers, pauliue pfeil, VeatblIs
be Sdasfer unn aoliiie S3onba4le.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25

Samlfon Gonntb, Gbio, bierntft befanrt bab DC HI
etnafs GomnroH e6uis5ofib 055 giils: Si dnis
,Eonb fir beolritige SoIbaisn, O64 gins; 20 nnin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25

gSadI auf, on itone Sraurneriu
Observation-Disclosures. @eride
Suriheuabifieo ....... @eneert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25

stnlaHae e6otmeia
loai
~ aase 2e2 Wins zhsnps5onb 8nfn aobau
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25

Wibmung ponOr. U. 6. Winter'
meDer
Surium 9oroa
........ Or. q. 6. @interlneper
Bon alien sInpgenoen eeiungen.
Ter Sinoenbaum ...... Stplbert
S1nlne nn Die Nadt -. geetboper
Nitters glbifieo .......... &ntel
Der Sdger aus 9iIrptaIS
.......... 9lrr. bon Stbegrapen
Siolin Solo =.
a. Humnn3e ........ @igtiapstt
b. Spaniid)er Son3 -. SaraIate
sSrau Settle Straus Wsoper
Serenaoe ............. UIsbu9D
OlO 5oIfs at Some
49,. 9lrr. bon San Der Stltfen
Colo: Serr Sacob SissaS
7'SiSI unb 5 .......... aeloorter
SoIfSlieo aus Sber .Oeiterreid
Observation-Disclosures. 49,. &renl1erI
8ioIin Solo :.
a. prelnSiilm aus Gpruno
............ @aIter 0anroIb
b Siebesfreiib ........ SreISler
5rnii Settle Strrus Maper
gIItoertibes TriifI!eb -. Streper
@aIbaberoi&ein --...- Sdnoelderl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-08

with earth, fire, air and water we
will affiliate ourselves in wedlock," ne
confided to his fiance. eve will
unite our physical beings, our minds
and souls as well; and we will chnch
it all afterward with the usual ortho-
dox ceremony then the gosslplng
tongues of the laxative will not wag
in idle prattle."
The two rehearsed the service and
with it engraved upon their hearts
went to an altar of their own max
ing.
First they took earth from two
separate urns and with their rlgnt
and left hands, alternately, dropped
it into a third receptacle. Thus they
united their physical beings.
Then came the union OF MINDS
The man and the woman each took a
flask of water. They poured the
LIQUID into a third flask slowly. Their
mental selves commingled.
The spiritual uniting was accom-
pIished by the lighting of two can
dies, symbolical of the fires OF the
home" and holding the two together
until the flaming wax stocks become
one.
The while the couple went through
these three rites, they repeated
service of words, lips close together,
thereby making the breath of one the
breath and life of the other.
This strange ceremony took place
in the brides home. The parents OF
the girl, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Brecken-
ridge, wealthy and well known resi-
dents of Toledo, were present, having
come from Ohio to attend the mar
rage. Fifteen friends witnessed the
wedding.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-08

4
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27

conflict view the situation and that
is why the lobby is here.
In Europe they do not call it lob
bying. 1t passes under the more po-
lite term of diplomacy. In reality,
however, there is not a method nor
a tactic known to the most common
or the most distinguished lobbyist at
Washington or any American state
capital that is not being used to win
over the various members of the Bull
garian cabinet, the members of par
lament, the political leaders, the
Ferdinand, the queen and the crown
prince themselves. 1t may be that
diplomacy and lobbying are merely
the European and the American terms
for the one and the same thing, or
it may be that the issue at tsake is
so great that the exalted and. digni-
lied diplomacy OF Europe mas been
reduced to the methods and practices
of the vulgarest and most common of
American lobbyists.
The lobby is naturally divided into
two great camps-that of Germany,
Austria and Turkey, and that of
France, England, Russia, Italy and
Serbia. To the regularly accredited
diplomatic and other agents, every
one of whom has been selected with
an eye to his special qualifications
either for winning over some special
individual or for welding some es-
pecial influence on the Bulgarian gov
ernment as a whole.
Both camps have now made more or