davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
freshmen IN HISTORY

The second to publicly read it was
Nixon, son of an Irish exile:
Thomas Dunlap, an Irishman, print
ed it.
Ulster county in New York derives
its name from Ulster in Ireland.
The city of Newburgh was founded
by Cassidy, an 1rishman.
Charles Clinton's descendants play
important parts in American history.
James became a general in the patriot
army and married into the De Witt
family.
De Witt Clinton projected the Erie
Canal.
His nephew another De Witt Clin-
ton, became Mayor Of New York.
New Jersey was under the jurisdic.
tion of New York and did not become
a State until 1776, but as early as 1852
Joseph English settled at Monmouth.
He was the ancestor of Thomas Dunn
English, author of 'Ben Bolt"
The pennsylvania Line" .
The Irish settled in Pennsylvania
long before the Germans, French and
Dutch. William PENIS secretary,
James Logan, came from County Ar
magh. The famous Pennsylvania Line
Regiment was made up almost wholly
of 1rishmen, whose conspicuous part
in the struggle made Col. Custis, the
adopted son of Washington, exclaim:
Let the shamrock be entwined with
the laArels of the Revolution, and
truth and Justice, guiding the pen of
history, inscribe upon the tablet OF
American remembrance"
eternal Gratitude to Irishmen!"
Perhaps three-fourths of the popu.
lation Of Pennsylvania were Irish or
Of Irish extraction, and of these more
than half actually participated in the
fight for freedom.
The colony of Maryland was pro-
jected by George Calvert, Secretary
of State under James l., afterward ele.
waited to the peerage, taking the title
Lord Baltimore from the town of that
name in County Cork. His son, Cecil,
founded what is now the State of
Maryland. The people were mostly
Irish Catholics, but laws were passed
extending religious equality to all who
believed in the Trinity.
Gave 5000 Troops.
In this county the CAROLS settled
who gave to this nation the illustrious
Charles Carroll of Carrollton, one of
the signers of the Declaration of In
dependence and the no less illustrious
John Carroll, the first American Bish.
op of the Roman Catholic Church.
Fully 5000 Revolutionary soldiers
OF Irish descent came from Maryland.
When the Continental Army re-
turned to Philadelphia after the Brit
ish evacuation in 177S the Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick were foremost
among the antiTory associations.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

no two years have witnessed
greater loss of life and destruc-
ton of property than have the
two just elapsed. When we say
this, we do not forget the rava-
ges wrought by the Napoleonic
wars in the opening years of the
nineteenth century. Great as
they were, they sink into insight
icance compared with the terrible
toll grim-visaged war has taken
during the past twenty-four
months. According to statistics
recently compiled, there have
been 100000 war victims. This
includes killed, wounded and
prisoners. 1t is estimated that
the killed average one-6fth of the
total war casualties. Assuming
that this estimate is correct, it
will be seen that $4,000 human
lives have been sacrificed in the
many battles which have been
fought since that August day in
1914 when a startled world learn
ed that the nations of Europe had
appealed to the arbitrameaDf the
sword for a settlement their
differences.
What are known as the Napo-
leonic wars extended from Ie8 to
1915, a period of twenty-five
years. During that time 100000
were killed in battle, or about a
million and half less than the
number that fell in battles fought
since 1914. In Our Civil war,
which lasted four years, the num-
Der killed totalled 4944 400. These
figures will help bring home to
us realization of the awful car
mage that has converted the fairest
part of Europe into a veritable
slaughter house. And the end is
not yet.
Whilst millions of men were be-
ing shot to death, the cost in
money of the human butchery was
steadily mounting till it has now
reached sum represented by fig
ures that have no meaning to
most of us. The total cost for all
the nations involved is put down
at $9,350,O00,000. England has
spent most of any of the nations
at war. Its share of the cost is
$13,OOO,0OO,OO0; Germany comes
next with $12,5O0OOO,OOO; then
follow Russia and France with
,50O,OOO,OOO and $7,3OO,OOO,OOO,
respectively.
1t is estimated that the average
daily cost of the war during the
last two years has been $780,
25o. This has been steadily ad-
vancing with the result that the
third year of the war begins with
the prospect of $10O,000,O00 be-
being spent every day upon the
work of slaughtering human be-
ings.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
THE LESSON OF LINCOLN'S
NAME.

To little hut in little place
called Hodgenville the great
world looked with solicitous eye
in this week just passed, says the
Catholic Columbian. The whole
thing showed that the place does
not make the man, but the man
the place, for there Abraham Lin
coin was born. Think of it! the
man whose name made America,
whose name is the heritage of
humanity the world over, whose
name will be remembered when
Alexanders and Napoleons are
forgotten, saw the SUN for the
first time from the crude doorway
of a log cabin, now treasured in
a marble palace.
What a lesson it all teaches!
1t shows that America is the land
Of opportunity, that the great
republic does not ask where you
were born if your birth has set
its seal upon man, that the little
black house framed with unbark-
ed timber can be made the vesti-
bule of the White House gleam-
ing in the glorious record of our
American democracy.
What man was Lincoln !! How
simple in manners! How sublime
in mind! How glorious in his
work! Unique in his individual
lily, he always looked lonesome for
there were few who understood
the length, breadth and thickness
of that mind which, once conceiv-
ing high ideal, would not deviate
therefrom were the world to push
him from its horizon. His great
ness is hedged around with ST.
lence for his ideas were begot-
ten in meditation upon which
none dare intrude. Some mistake
this quiet conservatism of this
humble man for melancholy. We
could never see Lincoln in that
way, for he was happy in the SER
vice of mankind and had nothing
of melancholy in manner nor mis-
anthrophy in mind. Silent his
brooding spirit appeared, pitiful
his tender eyes looked, as he had
few conidants and fewer init
mates, the while he walked aw-
fully alone among the men he
served. He had enriched poverty,
he had canonized the common
place in always being himself,
whether in the cabin of obscurity
or the White House of fame. Ma
lures simple child was he, not
deformed in character by society's
artifciality-not bemeaned by
hypocrisy-not himself shackled
by bonds he struck from slaves,
but always sincere, truthful, right
and free.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
WILLS OF IRISH PATRIOTS

Dublin, Ireland.-Thomas ].
Clarke, the Irish patriot, executed
during the recent revolution, left
the sum of $15,5O for the relief of
the poor in Dublin. His widow
turned the bequest over to the
Irish Volunteer Dependents
Fund. Former Mayor John DAILY,
of Limerick, who died recently,
left $500 to the same fund.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
CHILD LABOR BILL.

About one-third of a million
children have been set free from
industrial slavery by an action OF
congress which almost rivals Lin
coins emancipation of the slaves.
By vote of 81 to IL the United
States senate passed the Heating
child labor bill. Congressman
Heating, father of the bill, is a
Catholic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
SITE FOR rRAPPls1s.

It was reported at st. Louis that
Trappist monks had recently visited
certain sections of the st. Louis arch
diocese, prospecting for suitable ST.
on which to establish monaste.
The reverend Fathers inspected t
property known % Kennett Castle.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

Charles Quinn, aged 102, the oldest
veteran at the National Military home,
Dayton, O., is dead. His age is taken
from the Official records at the home.
He came from Canton. O., to Dayton
In 1889. Quinn was born in County
Tyrone, Ireland. ~ served in Com.
pany H, 111th Psansylvania infantry,
during the Civil war.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
cRoAeH PATRICK PILGRIMAGE.

CROAGH PATRICK PILGRIMAGE.
The pilgrimage to Croagh Patrick
this year exceeded all expectations.
Some 10000 pilgrims were present on
the summit of the mountain at the
Mass of supplicatiop and Thanksgiv'
ing, while 1000 persons received Holy
Communion at the earlier masses.
Sermons were delivered In Irish and
English, the former by Father
O'Reilly, the latter by Father An
gelus, o. 8. F. G. Father Angelus urg-
ed his hearers to have confidence in
Almighty God and the ultimate des-
tiny of their dear land and called
for league Of prayer founded on
Croagh Patrick and to spread through
out the length and breadth of the land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

The Ancient Order of Hiber-
MAN state convention held in
Schenectady, New York, codemns
the action of any Irish leader who
urges recruiting in Ireland, and
pledges support to the party
which is working to keep Ireland
out of the war.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
near Crystal City, Mo-, and were much
pleased with the place.
= + X Il II 4 4 L .
y WHAT THE CATHOLIC PRESS .
DOES.

= WHAT THE CATHOLIC PRESS .
DOES. I
The Catholic press is giving it. I
self whole.heartedly to every Cath I
= olic activity. .
We have often wondered at the I
unselishness of the Catholic pa 4
pers, and wondering, we have ad- I
= mired it. /.
= The Catholic press receives, at 4
most, meager support, yet the 4
' Catholic press is ever foremost I
In urging every Catholic cause.
Catholic education receives the I
constant, earnest support of the I
y Catholic papers. Their news col 4
= umns are filled week after week I
with the doings of school, convent
" and college. A welcome is extend 4
= ed to every item of news which :
. concerns Catholic education. .
= The editorial columns of our pa .
" pers are filled with comment, ex- .
. PLANTATION and defense of Catholic .
training. From the sanctum, as I
/" from roof-top, the cry is raised, 4
= "Send your children to a Catholic =
+ school,"
Catholic societies have separate =
y departments in every Catholic pa =
y per which they choose to use. .
x Their doings are faithfully chron- =
. tcled, their conventions reported, =
. their good work lauded, their aims .
y and objects explained to the peo- =
= pie. .
= The Catholic press has rushed =
y to the defense of Catholic chart =
= ties and stands as a bulwark of "
brass against the secularization "
of these activities, so dear and y
sacred to the Catholic heart. =
And you have noticed the COL y
umns devoted to the home and =
foreign missions in our Catholic =
papers-columns worth thousands =
= OF dollars annually, but generously /"
given gratis to the cause? =
The Catholic press is fulfilling {"
Its mission. It receives from or =
ganized Catholicity less moral and =
financial support than any other =
agency in the church. =
But it is slowly coming into its =
own. The conviction is gaining I"
every day that no Catholic home =
is adequately equipped into which =
Catholic paper does not enter. =
Some day the seminaries will =
impress it upon the young levites =
that there is no more necessary !"
element in the development of =
Catholic life than the Catholic =
press. The newly ordained priests {"
will go forth to the battle with the
cry on their lips, Read the Cath .
Ole papers."-Newark Monitor. .
ssss . . .
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

Friday, Aug. 4, was the second
anniversary of the declaration of
war between Germany and Eng
land. In the history of Europe
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

The vice-rector of the Irish col
lege here has had a dangerous re-
lapse, but is again improving.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

70 ireland and other foreign countries
the postage will be SOC per year adj
ExPIRATTONS.
The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows
to what time your subscription Is paid.
arpe gsHt p s me aa 1Sis
Oct s IL to D 6etobe4, 1914. and 80 on NJ.
All resolutions, cards Of thanks, etc,
published in THE IRISH STANDARD
!: paid matter. end d. will be charged thar for
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When a change Of address is desired,
address and the new.
DISCONTINUANCE.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent
to every subscriber until all arrearages
are paid. The only legal method Of dis
continuing a paper is by paying up all
back dues.
REMITTANCES.
Remittances may be made at our risk
Po.toffice money order Or egistsrsd
sTANDARD. minneapolis, MINI. Money
sent in any other way Is at the risk
OF the person sending 1t.
RENEWALS.
ing money, before the date which shows
to what time your subscription has
been paid, and serves as a receipt, can
be changed. If at the end of three
noticed, you will confer a favor by no.
tifytng US.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and COM
munications to THE IRISH STAND
ARD. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
MAGNIFICENT LAMP MADE
FOR THE CATHEDRAL
IN ARMAGH.
Masterpiece of Irish Skill and
Workmanship.

A very remarkable specimen Of
modern silversmith work has just
been completed at the works Of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

Tho above rates include cost Of post
age to any part Of the United States
70 Ireland and other foreign countries
the postage will be soc per year ad-
ditional.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18
9prt ami s.

Gin Quart tpeiber gobnen tpirb
mebrere Gtunben lang in taltem Dafs
fer einsepeidt. Damn ldbt man fe
ablnufen unb felt tie nit foltem Mofs
fer aufs 5euer, 5ufammen nit Elm
pfunb gefalaenem Sdpeinefped uno
atpei earaer .3piebeln. iSobalb bic
8obnen neid, aber nod gana iinb,
gibt man tie in cine ftdrfe irbene 8ads
f9iHel, lest ben gefoIsenen Sped in
Die Mitte, 70 bab Die 99marie aber
etipas mitbddt. gtnas pfeffer unb
SaIa uno (penn sepinf9D Elm gb<
lOffel MoIahes pirb bariiber seseben
unb bas @anae cine Stunbe sebaden.
Miu man Die 9obneu In S~omateniauce
baben, gibt man biefe aaitatt Der Bob
nenbriibe in bic 8adf9ufel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18
Sir 9ans mno
Slide.
@ebeiates Subn.

8eim @dIadten oes 9ubls miro
alles gIut forsfam aufsefangen nno
In ben 8eiaeffis seseben, Der nt9t gu
f9arf fein barf unb NIT ei1em tleinen
Sannenapeis unb Wa9oloerbeeren ges
niirat pirb. Das 9ubn bleibt elmo
bret Sage in biefem gffig. Sc tpirS
NIT 3piebeln unb einisen @epiirsnels
fen in ber Beige gar setoat. Die
Beige, Die ia ni9t idarf fein borf,
miro nod NIT etpas 3uder semiloert
unb nit braunem MeN sur @auee
sebunben. Man elaiiert Die Sauee
NIT einem Stiidden frif9er Butter,
bdutet bas 9ubn uro gibt es aerlest
In bic Sauee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18
Spm

3~artoffeln fodt mar in Der S9ale,
siebt fie ab unb idneibet fie in S4eis
ben unb mifdt cine balbe 8iidfe So>
maten gu ben aartoffeln. Inter bic
&~artpffsln ribrt man Elm babies
pfunb sepiestes Rinofleif9 unb
piirat allies nit Sola, pfeffer unb
elmer prife 3uder. Man sibt bic Mi>
f9uns in cine runbe. elatte Jorm.
uno felt Fe tn todenoem Wafer cine
babe @tunbe in sinen mdBig beiBen
Ofsn. Man beftreut bas 9eridt, Dos
in Der runben Jorm, in Der NOR es
gar aieben ldBt, aufsetroeen ipirb. beim
anri9ten NIT stpei gbIDffel bon aus<
gebratenem Sped> uno 3piebelpiirs
feIn unb auleBt NIT einem SeelOffel
bon gebadter peterfilie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18
gurten NIT Muftern.

Gin fd0ner Surtep nirb sefdubert.
Sn ben @oeel sibt man Elm 8iinbel
peteriilie unb bratet Jpn in Butter
gar, aber nidt gu bunfel. SnbeHen
belegt man ben Boben elmer flahen
&aferolle nit 3piebsIfdeiben bon
gana peiBen 3piebeln, NIT aoIbfleii4s
itiidden. einisen Stiiden maseren
Sdinfens, etnas peibem pfeffer unb
febr reiaIid Butter unb Iabt biefe
goulis auf ni9t gu ftariem Jeuer
fdniben unb nod unb na9 gar, aber
6urhaus nidt braun tper6en. ST
alIes peid. 70 riibrt man suerfi elm
paar srobe ao9l0ffel bon Mlebl an,
I'm Johann elm pint robe Mutsrnbriik
unb unter ltetem gfiibrsn Elm pint
febr ftarte BouiGon binsuaufieen.
0at biefs gFena mebrfad uufsefodt
uno lift gut Did eeporoen, 70 itreidt
man biefelbe ourd elm !9dariieb. mo-
bel faft ni6ts suriidbIsibeu unb aud
an Der Snnenfeite bes Siebts oues gut
abeeitriden peroen mub, fiist bic forss
Faltig BON Der pfanne losseto6te uno
absepinislte Gauee bes Curriers' unb
bic aufern binsu, fdmedt na4 Sab
ab unb ridtet ben Surtep anf elmer
8ratenfdiHsl gut trandisrt uno fores
fdltig in feline alte Jorm gebrodt on,
flint einen Sell Der Nufternfauce iiber
bas Gefiisel unb rei4t oie iibrise
apart In elmer Soueiere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18
Sunges 5ubn ouf Id.nbIi9e
Dirt.

Orei lln5en maeeren 8ruitfped Dbne
S1parte ffneibet man in fleine Miir@
fel, sibt ie flint Minuten in to9ens
bes Wafer, ldbt fie gut abtropfen uno
r0itet fe in elmer fladen RaHerone
nit cine l1nSe Butter an. Daau toms
men atpei mittelsrobe Mobrriiben unb
5tpei 3tpiebeln. beioss in Sheiben ses
fdnitten; man rDftet bies ebenfans
feben Bis aGt Minutsn unb lest nun
bos in Gtiide sdanittene, eetpiirate
9u5n barauf, nm es finfsebn Minu>
ten lang gut onbruten gu laTen. Damn
bebt man Die 9ibnerftiide beraus.
itrsut atDei MeHsrfpisen Mebl In Die
RdTeroIe, r0itst bies einer Musenblid
unb flint nit einem baIben glas Meibs
fpein uno Der Jleiidbriibe auf. Wenn
Die Sauce todt. lest man bic 9iibner>
ftiide nebft einem Standardization
pieoer binein unb IdBt fe gut 5uges
bedt Bel lebbaftem Geuer gar iperben.
9eim Mnridten piro bas Rrduters
ftrGubhen aus Der Sauee entfernt, bic
9ibnerftide auf bic SduFel selest
uno Die bonn Geuer genommene Suuee
eeipiirat. Die Sauee NIT benz Sped
un6 @uraelpert 1T iiber bas 5ubn gu
sieBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18

- oarin lag fiir i'm fat etmqs
Gntiiibnenoes. @abrbait marc sur
Selbit5iidtigung.
Gr io0te lih flein uno manoelba.
rer 3eigen Dor einem Screen, Dem
er elm @ott mar.
rs mar geideben. @r bate ben
i6mer8liheil Mut gebabt.
limo lie per5ieb linn. ger5iebl
Corn BON ibr, batten bielleift iei-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18
Tarmem III perpadbtem.

6abe me6rere eigene. quite Sarmerl bet
AIfreo In Sim @eus Gountp, ebenio nnr
5pnoo meitIib bon 9ebine 5n perpadle
ten. GieieIben limb peridieoener @ros
re. gut perbeiert unb iperben fin ben
Sentide aentsr b~eporsnst. SaS 6.
abaHs, 517 Gibbs Uebdube, San ans
toHio. Eegas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18

men 3rob aufgetpeft, uno er hGtts
pieIeidt Die Gimme leines 9Intes
nit groBen nno iiber8eugenoen @or-
ten Dor lid nno Q itr 81 nerteiSi-
gen permodt.
Iber obne Bitten uno &i.
till unO poa @iiroe CAB iie i'm
fret. llno iie per5ieb ibm
(TortIetuna foIat.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18
TIE HOTEL

@as bebeltet rSbe Gisbteen"? 9os
bette Sotel fir bas peninite @elo m Gan
Irtpnio. 3imner SOC. Insae5elc9nete
Rablseiten 25c. Nieorige Spe5lalratel1
per ISOLDE. Sab fret. grpdett 6277. Sn
c~ertroler 2ooe. 302 SiibSNlamo ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18
Weidb1fts=& nlenber
6ols ,lmo &Dble.

8ir balten Die bette &oble uno oos
bette grennbols. 9robiert nns. 0lase
@DDb & Gpal Company. groGett GODS.
Neues Selepbon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18
6ptel5.
ALAMO

1926 alamp Hlasa = biibi9 mDblierte
refine Gunner. SOC, Toe. VI per Tag;
$3.50 nnb anftpdrts per Wode. GUNNER
nit 2 8etten $500 per Wode. @lfes
Selepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18
Merchants Transfer Go.

Sronsportieren uub Mnfiteuen BON
uSofes" unb fhtperer Wenidinerie cine
GpesiaIitat, Gbbolen, g~erienben, Infbe@
pahren etc. Office 510-514 9oloroia
Ctr. 8eibe Telephone 359.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18

r1 ,Sater Scratd Teeb" uno cSa=
ter Gss Mai6" madt Die 9ennen legen
url0 renfobel. Sei1 rno @etreioe: 9nbs
nerSWebiain. Sater Seeb 60, 42O g.
sylpres ctr. Sci. Grodett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18
gameIl uno Weaigelfntter.

sserb. staffel, 319 OF : Commerce
Ctr. Sen, @etreiDe, 8arteils uno Selo
5nmen. @efliigeIfutter. Snfrbntoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18
s9nitel.

Das pferb f9reit ni9t BET Der
lebunsen.
Irieb' mub man oft NIT @enalt
MAIDEN, ni9t nit Worten.
Man9es reben mir uns nur Elm.
I'm uns anberes ausaureben.
Ser Rries 1T oft ni9t 10 fdlimm.
als Die Gur9t Dor benz Rries.
Wen bas Saidfal auf Rofen ee<
bettet. Der f6ilt sepiB iiber bic Dors
men.
Seioe pirb i'm @robbanbel nid)t
na9 MaB, fonbern nur nod @epidt
berfauft.
Deutf9Ianb fibrte I'm Triebe,,
jdbrli9 iiber 10000 3entner finit-
Iide 3Gbne Elm.
Man bat in 9oitod in einem
Gramm S~traBenftaub Biz bier5ig MsiIs
Iionen aeime g~efun6en.
Ote S9eibe, NIT Der 9tamanten
eef9liffen perben, ma9t 1000 11ms
brebuneen In Der Minute.
Oas nit @etreibe auer Dirt be-
ftanbene 2ano f9dBt man auf ben
fiinfaisften Sell Der GrooberflG9e.
gs TT fem Strid ffarf senus. Die
Wabrbeit gu bdneen.
Mufif4)
Ntmm einen S9elm bonn @algen.
unb er miro bid baran bdnsen.
(JranaOfif4)
Cine beutise Sdn.uauss1otomo>
tipe tpiest ettpa apanai9mal fopiel, tDie
Die erite BON Stepbenfon %fonftruierte
.Rodet."
Die @efamtmenge oes itGotihen
StraBenitaubes tn Berlin biirfte iia
TN Sabre auf etpa 100000 Rubit>
meter ~belaufen.
Oas beutfde patentamt bat eins
mol %. Npril, 1873 Die gorbeit Be-
gansen, auf elm anseblides perpetuum
mobile Elm @eidspatent gu erteilen.
BON 1861 Biz 1899 purben Der
preubifden beap. beutfden 5lottenpers
paltung ni9t tpeniger dig 181 perfdie<
oene unterieebootsproiefte unterbreitet.
STE syrau perIiert = ibrer nnee>
teilten, anf9auenben Natur aufolge -
fid, unD mas Ie bdt BON 9er5 unb
Slid, in Den 9esenftano binein, ben
fe liebt.
2iebe bat nur Gin @ut, tut 9ers
5idt uuf Die gauge iibrige Sd0pfuns
unb trdumt iid in ieber Miifte
@lpiium.
@9iler.
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eliibt,
ST au9 bic 8Iume S10nbeit aufge>
blib.
Otto BON 2eirner.
Der Menfd foH nidt iiber feline
3eit Hagen, babel fommt ni9ts beraus
Die 3eit 1T idle9t: Woblan, CT if
oa, ie better gu MAIDEN. Die Ges
fdi9te Der Melt mar bic 3ebensge.
fdidte GROCER Mdnner.
Der I~ansidbrise Mntpalt bes
Seiterreidifden 8ibnenpereins in
Mien. Or. &lemperer, bat fem Man.
Dat n~ieoerselest. Der Defterreidii9s
8iibnenperein bat nunmebr Germ Or.
Rag Shirt nit Der 8~eforgung feiner
reGtliden 4senoen betraut.
ueber alien anoeren Sugenoen
ftsbt zines: bas ~beitdnbise Gtreben
nab rben. bas Singer, nit fi9 ielbF,
bas unerfdttlihe 9erIansen mad GRO,
Berer Reinbeit. Weisbeit. Site uno
2iebe.
Goethe.
Der bur9 feline erfoIsreiden Mus>
grabungen unb feline beriibmten Ste
lettfunoe in Der Ooroogne befannte
8asler prdbifforiter Otto 9aufer 1T
oiefer Sage nit elmer gldnoeno besuts
a6teten OiFertation ga Micoque,"
Die Rultur elmer neuen Dilupial.
raHe" BON Der pbiloiopEfden Satultdt
grlansen sum Ooftor promopiert NOR,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18
). II. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works

Gambler IN Sarbpare, Sefen n,,o
gledipaaren. Yrnftif1er &lempner lnD
9nhbeder. 934 Oft Z Commerce StraS
re. Selepbon Srapis 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-18
transport Weieui@aften'
Carter-MuIIaIy Transfer Co.,

SamiIienS@ uti6en nnb Sroi9fen. ges
1orot l1m5ieben uno W2obel : Sagernn9-
8aeeogesSransport Selepbon l23.