davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

as this your bride" Fair Ellender
cried.
That looks so wondrous brown?
You once could have married as fair
lady
As ever the sun shone on"
"Despise her not Fair Ellen he cried,
"Despise her not 70 me.
| love the end of your little finger
Much better than her whole body
The Brown Girl had a little penknife,
II was both keen and sharp,
Between the long ribs and the short
She pierced Fair BLENDERS heart.
"oh, what is the natter" Lord Thomas
cried,
"Oh, are you blind ?" cried she
And don't you see my own hearts
blood
Come trickling down my knee"
lie caught the Brown Girl by the hand,
And led her across the hall;
he drew bright sword, ne cut off her
head,
And threw 1T against the wall.
80 mother. o mother, 60 dig my grave.
Go dig it both wide and deep;
And place Fair Ellender IN my arms,
The Brown Girl al my feet
He placed the butt against the wall,
The point against his breast,
Saying. Here's the end Of three poor
lovers,
God take them all 20 rest.'
4 few notes Of comment: Come
riddle my sport is no doubt cor
ruption, due, as is usually the case lr
ballads. from verbal transmission. The
line varies in the many different YER
sions In Bishop Percy's, which ls
probably the Oldest printed form. the
line runs, go rede. o rede, mither, ne
saws. A guide rcCe gle 20 NEE Z. in
a manuscript quoted by Child it IS,
Come riddle as. riddle US, mother
dear. Yea bath O US into ane IN
Motherwell's manuscript: Come nd
die nv rede. o mother dear. Come
riddle il all in one" The lady who
recited the ballad TO Jameson for his
collection knew nothing OF the formu-
listic Jingle which had also dropped out
by the time the willie and Annie
series came TO the notice Of collectors;
an amusing variant, obviously com
posed TO clear the old obscuritv. ls
found in n variant from Virginia
printed 10 the "Folk-Lorc journal M
1889: go mother. o mother. come read
this 10 me. And regulate all as one
To "Tcde' is 20 advise. 20 COUNSEL 10
"redo redc" is TO give good counsel;
TO riddle a redc" is 20 solve d.
lemma. and so. no doubt is 20 riddle
riddle" What the Kentucky singer
meant by riddle my sport is obvious
enough. but IT is not clear where he
got the word sport" in such connec-
ton. Fair Ellendcr is Alendcr and
Eleander an extension OF Helen or
Ellen, made. no doubt, for musical pur,
poses. "He tingled all on the rng,.
10 describe the ringing Of the door-bell.
is variously HE Knocked then at the
ring" $50 loud knocked on the rlng'
"He TRIED at the PIN" etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
AS | WALKED OUT.

Probably only a fragment, and not
identified either in words or melody
by this writer:
As ! walked out one evening late.
To hear the birds sing sweet.
] sat me down in a lonesome grove
To see true lovers meet.
To see true lovers meet my dear.
Ard 70 hear what they had TO say.
Come. seat Yourself by me. my love,
Come. seat you on the green;
It's been three quarters OF year,
since We together have been.
I cant sit down. and ! won't sit down,
For I've not a moments time;
And more than this, you've another
true love
And your hearts no longer mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
LORD THOMAS.

The first OF the Kentucky variants
Of traditional ballad is tina, called
Lord Thomas" which IN is earliest
known Scottish form. as printed in
Bishop Percy's "Reliques." Professor
Child characterized as zone OF The most
beautiful Of our ballads. and. indeed, of
all ballads Il and Barbara Allen"
are the two most widely difused speci-
mems OF ancient ballsdry The t~agic
story IS known to the folksong of most
Eurosesn peoples. 4 peculiarly fine
specimen being the Morse Herr Peder
och Liten Kersten." II figures among
English ballads under a number cf
titles: "The Nut Brown Bride" The
Brown Bride and Lord Thomas" lord
Thomas and Fair Annet, Lord Thomas
and Fair Ellinor," Sweet Willie and
Fair Annie" etc Variants Of the bal
lad have been reported 10 the journal
OF American Folk Lore" from Georgia,
Kentucky, Missouri. North Carolina,
South Carolina. Tennessee. Texas and
Virginia II and Barbara Allen" ere
the only ballads that have been found
In all Of these states. Miss Petit sent
version gathered by her at Hindman
20 the Journal some years ago, which
does not differ materially from that of
Miss McGill, w1ich Is given here in
full:
20 mother, mother, come riddle my
sport.
Come riddle it all as ono:
Must ! 70 marry Fair Ellcnder.
Or bring the Brown Girl home?"
"The Brown Girl she has house and
lands.
Fair Ellonder she has none:
! warn YOU on my blessing. Sir Thomas,
Go bring the Brown Girl home"
go saddle up my milk-white s,ecd,
Go saddle him up for me.
] will 20 invite Fair Ellendcr
Ny wedding for TO sec"
lie rode. he rode till he came TO the
hall.
He tinglcd all on the ring;
Nobody so ready as Fair Ellendcr
To rise and let him come in.
What news. what ncws?" Fair Ellen
der cried.
what news have you brought to
mo?'
owe come 70 invite thee to my we'd
ding"
j. that good news to thee"
Dad news. bad ncws," Fair Ellender
cried.
Bad news have you brought TO me;
once did think would be your bride,
And you my bridegroom would be-
go mother. O mother. come riddle my
sport,
Come riddle IL all as one:
Must to Lord Thomas's wedding 70,
or tarry with thee At home -
90 enemies. enemies ou have there,
The Brown Girl has none;
warn YOU on nv .cssing. child,
To ,arry this d at home
There may be many Of my friends
But many more Of my foes,
But II never return again
To Lord Thomas wedding III 60
sb. dressed herself in scarlet red,
Her maids she dressed In green
Ara every town that she passed through
They took her TO be some queen
g., md. .bs rode sill she came 70 the
hall.
Nobody 30 ready So Lora ino"'"' MN"
To rise and bid her come In.
ue took her by the lily.white hand
And led her through the hall,
Ard set her down IN . golden chair
Among the ladies oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Kentucky Versions of
Some English Ballads
Traditional Songs Preserved by Neutrality-suspicious. and
Tunes from Knott County-'Lord Thomas" and
Bangum and the Boar
By II. E. kREHBIEL.


OF its scope and proclamation might have passed almost
unnoCcd in the hustle Of busy season as that which
now ended has acquired singular because one feat
ere IN its programme The Misses Edith Rube Vera Pope and
pd Putnam several months been giving concerts OF
ber OF popular character that Is instead OF devotng
themselves exclusively the classical panoorte violin
and yoonco they have been playing pieces OF light and pleas
M character by good composers with eve ear more
m TO their with incident and ancedoc which are cal
oed to appeal the mind OF the many. Miss Rube whose
name the little organization bears OF Kentucky rea
i've indeed Of Proctor Knott Congressman
md the that Miss Josephine McCi settlement
school worker placed in her hands number Of ballad noted
rom singing by OF the mountain dweers her native
state prompted her mind the plan OF devoted especially
arrangements for the OF characteristic fokong melodies OF
various submission OF the pogrammatc material to
this led the discovery that the songs and melodies col
ed by Miss McC made extremely interesting contribution
the study of ioksong America from both musical lit
Gay point OF view
only of years that there has been anything like
systematic pursuit OF ioksonS and ballad America The Folk
Lore Society has done something encourage but has been
lampered this in all its activities by OF funds Through
journal however interest the subject has been kept alive
and from time indigenous songs OF the ballad type.
ruary the West South printed pages
When Professor f. l. Child, OF Harvard, published his monu
mental work English and Scottish Popular Ballads, he included
variants gathered in the United States but they many
md the majority OF them perhaps from New England \
years ago the study survas Of baady begun
With considerable energy the Southern states with the result
up the beginning OF 1917 there had been brought together
mlecon OF 81 ballads ia variants and % In this
sh the high country the south Appalachian mountain chain
peculiarly fruitful and interesting field There the people,
from the ordinary lines OF travel by natural barriers and
therefore largely isolated the other inhabitants the
less in have preserved
than anywhere else the folklore speech and OF their
OF hundred years ago Mr. Cecil Sharp the Eng
h oksong and iokdance collector has had his eye this
ry and after his abors in connection with the
hconng performances OF Mr. Percy Maokaye Shakcspearian
finished he will mprobably make effort to do
e mountainous regions Of Kentucky Virginia tennessee and
he Carolnas similar that which he has done Somer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

and the meetings are held IN hall
built for the sole purpose OF the festi-
walls in the grounds OF the StoeeSel
residence. The audiences are the in
vited guests Of the Union and the mem
bers of the choirs which compose the
Union. only as many OF whom sing as
the stage will accommodate. Those who
can not sing listen 10 the music to
gether with the friends whom they are
privileged 20 invite. Every year Mr..
Stoeckel commissions 4 composition Of
magnitude from a composer OF reputa-
ton. either American or foreign, who
is invited 10 conduct the work. Two
years ago the composer was Sibelius,
the Finn: last year II was Sir Charles
Villiers Stanford, the Englishman.
whose pisnoforte concerto was played
by Harold Bauer Mr.. Stanford was
prevented from coming by the war. but
other compositions were brought for
ward by Frederick Stock. conductor of
the Chicago Orchestra. and George ".
Chadwick
For this year the new works 20 be
brought forward are a symphony by
Charles VI. Loeffier. which the COM
poser Will conduct. and a suite by
Percy Granger. for pianoforte and or
chestra, the solo part Of which will be
played by the composer. Mr.. Loeiiiers
suite Is in one movement. about forty
five minutes long, and ends with a
"Salve Regina" for mems voices. The
programmes for the three days are as
follows:
Tuesday. June g.
mpho-r "no-s NNsucs" ........... Log
A German REQUIEM" ............. Brahm,
vccaI,t. FLORENCE Hm.l- AMI oscar Sesge.
pianist. Guiomsr Ntgass conductors. Arthur Mes
ASIA ,tsres N. loer er
Wednesday. June :.
Tie creat'o. Pars ! and ~ Hayia
Concerto Tor violin ...... ....... Beethoven
Vocai.,, Florence Hrk, Pau A'hol.e and
duof0r. Arhlr Mes and Henri =. >ehm't
Thursday. June 5.
Orchestral concert. including a new
suite by Percy Granger. for orchestra
ard piano entitled In a Nut She'll
with The composer at the piano, who
will also play the Tschaikowsky Con-
certo. Nocs solos by Pssquale Amato,
and selections for orchestra. Orchestra
o. seventy-five players from the Phil
harmonic Society Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
PROGRAMMES OF THE WEEk.
Sunday.

Recital Of folksongs by the Edit
2ubel Trio az the Princess Theatre
:l5 p. M:
uoIarl. PRAYER ~ Thanksgiving
GERMANY Must D co. AMI Tie sandman.
Dc.marr Kagnar LCdhroA's Death song
I..caua Come. Ls,sie, aud LADS
.af.-The falfd 0' C0cknen
Vale. Al Through fle Night
.faauI. TIE tno.ll aud hlttY ~ Colernne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

Arnold Gcnthe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Rattan Dew, who appears at
the Hudson Theatre May
:, matinee
Arnold Gepthe

the Kentucky version may be found IN
one of the stanzas telling OF the com
INC OF the boar in "A version noted IN
Worcestershire, England:
He whetted his tusks for TO make them
strong.
And he cut down the oak and the ASH
"a he came along, -,
For 70 meet with the iovial hunter "
In another Worcestershire version
Sir Lionel is Sir Ryalas. The old ballad
generally ends with reference to the
burial OF the wicked woman IN Broms- =
grove church near a picture OF the wild
boar's head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

Hans Merx, the lieder singer. will APP
pear a. the Brooklyn Academy Of Mu-
sic this afternoon m programme Of
German lieder By Schubert. Schumann.
Brahms and Dvorak. 10 which will be
added group Of old Irish folksongs.
He will be assisted by Valentine Pea
vey. the Brooklyn pianist, and Adolph
Schmidt. violnist. the former offering
compositions by Chopin and Brahms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
3NyzzszMZMgxxzTnMx2xxz2E

year and the chorus has been trained
by Arthur Mees, who will conduct the
principal works Of the festival The
orchestra will as usual be chosen from
the band of the New York Philharmonic
Society. The Litchfeld County Choral
Unions festivals lor the Norfolk fes-
tivals. as they are called for Short, are
the only festivals Of their kind in the
world The entire cost Of the affairs
is borne BY Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stoeckel'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

Srsir-Iss Mcrcna.
Scriia-gomc NJ Dearest
'hina-Jssmine Flower
J,psn-Che-- Boom
Eussia-N Fathers Door
Srcece-LulistY
Trio suite Orentse- Bnns
CanAdsI Hear Tie MI
France-Li,tle shepheraess AID ne Tire Cap
Hungry Hungarian Dare. 'Rr,hmo
KENTUCKY Mountains Lord Ihcm.s Bigum
Az the Boar As WALKED out. LOVING Han
American Nesrc-ssIns Low s.ss, chariot.
Dandy Jim 81 Caroline ans Deep River
Song recital by John Mccormack al
the HippodrOme. sis ?. m:
A,lo.o Che geld, manin'." from IA
Mr. Mcconnell
Dcu,.cher TAM -. Mozart
Singer Consolation ard ne soldier Schumsnn
When Nishi Dsscsnds ....... Ischmsninor
llr McCo-macs
w. MsBsah
Norsh o'Nese the Ransru-- Ealsd
ana kai..eea oMole ...-.. Az BY hss,,.
The Irish Emig.ni =. Ar. @ Baker
AsEsro .......,...... bocch'ilni h ,sr.es
hleo's''ela .'' n, ,.p,,b .'.''' N's''''
The Bitterness n Love jams T Dunn
The Oid Refrain. ...... fritz krei-ier
,yisnasss song ,,,r.asea fe' ana dedicated to
ywhea ne Dew l. r.hns Edwin ms se ,;7:s,s,
Mr. McCounsck
Concert by Young Mems symphony
Orchestra, assisted by Charles Naegele,
pianist. at Aeolian Hall. S:i5 p. m:
symphony 'Nsw worli" ....... Dvcrsk
Eege from "serenate' and Vase ior sinns
concerto. minor .... .....,...... 1ues
Overture Merry Wives 81 Windsor' Nicc'n
Organ recital by samuel A. Baldwin
At the City College. p. m:
Masuiacat boz ID minor ..........- iemsisr.
rassararia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. bach
Specialize .t..-......... -, ISL
tadueaen Sies.nei' ........... -. Wasner
Overture. rrometlels' ............ beethoven
Tuesday.
Recital Of Indian ragss and Kash-
miri folksongs by Rattan Devi at the
Hudson Theatre. $3.50 p. m;
pr Amanda ccDmsraswamy vii speak on indsi
R,isa Dew will sns classic Indian rAs,.
Main o. iere damsn VA haSlnl hnn,a. .
Ssp. ' ,s'c,el by kauna .or Kaslnl Bi6as
D. to,mafasnamf NlI speak
R,tan Dew Will sing ksshuiri foksonss
NlsiFe 1ar WORKS if Auiula nh
Nsra .fam Words hY Ahduils nar
Cura gira Words nF Nahmui CANT
chi tad br a. Mussmant .......-..
Words hs Shsms-i rahriN
Group ~ lulabiss
Rafan Dew rIu sing rlat,'r Indian rss0
k.fl snsanan Ragini fos
Hala deya mfhrmar go dhoa Hts.nl rlhar
Augsn plut clamua maIau ........
Rlgiui Ghamha pahsu
Main rah'van Kagi Asaysr
Aisp. foloscd By Ala tuna bo.afa nshin
RaEui Darbau hanhfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
MUSIC NOTES.

A concert OF sacred music for the
benefit OF the Home for Colored Work
ing Girls and Settlement Work, 1872
West 13lst Street, and 81. Johns Club
for Boys. 80 West 13lst Street, under
the Diocesan Auxiliary OF the Cathe-
dral OF ST. John the Divine. will be
given at Delmonico's on Wednesday,
May 8. 1916. at $3.50 r. m. Harry Bur
leigh. Rossmond Johnson and James
Reese Europe have kindly volunteered
their services.
Oscar seagle. with the Trio de Luz
tecc. composed OF George Barrere,
flute: Carlos sslzedo. harp. and Paul
Kefer. cello. will give a recital on the
afternoon o. Friday. May IL. While
il has assisted on number Of pro-
grammes given in New York during
the last two years. the Trio de Luteee
has given no concerts. hence It's return
will mark an occasion 70 lovers OF
chamber music In ,omewhat uneom'
mon form.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08
ucber $500 Vcrioncm beimds
ten 9cDer's &a0cm 20. 4.
Ter n~eltcitc ianitirc SdJlndterlnSet
Scr Stabt ~erircnt iidl ciucs a1t=
icrurSentlid)cn ;3niprltd)S.
Mlniif nmb Mnbcnfem c%rfrcncn sic
&cindjcr, lucldlc 6crrn MeDer
sit lcimcm arpfen Grfplg
gratmltrcn.

llcbcr iicbcll tallicllo fiiniGnnoert
Ecrlonen itottetcn gcltcrl i'm 2allie
ocs Cages @eper's SdIottellnocll
Np. 4, 9tp. 1t6 Meit 3. Strabc. Scr
.tntcr Scr bcmabrtcn 9citlulg BON
@crrn @iIliam 9orcn5cn ItcDt, eillcl1
Sclllc) ab.
Ias SdIallfcnitcr nl,o ai1d) Ser So
! Den lclbcr mor fornlids init @ii1nlcll
ilbcrldbt INTO slpiiWen scr Gcrbill=
Sitng, peld)c bcll u@a1op Marfet"
lllt Der @rocerp ncrbinOet, iab eli,
aus ad)t Ecriollell deficiencies Srd]c=
tier, oas Ben aal15cn Sng Ourd ieinc
htrporragcnoc N}liif sic @eiltd)er bes
Saocns, Die @errl1 @eper SIT iciltcm
rlcltcl erfplg be9liidpiinlden moll=
ten, %crfreltte. gtan1cl1tlid Sic .ttge
@loliniltill mllroc bon Sen rlallrlid,elt
&c1lld)crn oes 2abcl1s, lnttcr itnell
Gcrtrctcr oes Staotrathcs, ireunolih
%allgelad)elt. @er sllerlt fomrtt, llabIt
i@llerlt. SIN Ileiid mar lpabrc'n oes
gall5el Cages fein Mangel, abcr Bic
lelllgell, peld)c 5u ipat am abalto TO-
men, folllltcn feline Goien, Die Don.
Sri. Charlotte Trit on Ser gin=
9angstbiir %alls9etbeilt murocr;, .l1ebr
srhalten. SEER @eper bate ieilte
allnoid)aft u~ntcridast. Gr bottc nltr
filnftal1lell0 9fpien beltellt llu9 iiber
'isbcntouicno fiinfbn1bert Gerionel1
bellld)te11 Ben 2eocn, ser nit sen al1=
o.ren @cperidle' I%leiid9cida ,cll SUI
'alltfl1el oas %lanitarite uno re%iulibite
5loet, lpos es auf bent @ebicte gibt.
&lermol mtBte Ser 2~a5erheStano
l1ad)gefilat meroell, 10 reiBero NOR
Der Mblat bon &cpcrs @iirite1 nno
6lei'flpaarcrl. Ser 1cn1ofrat"
9liinldt Serrl1 @epcr oltc@ inn pierten
sooen eiren iold)e1 grfolg, mic ct
i'm bisbcr in oen orei m1oeren Sc
ldlafter SIT per5eidnen gebabt bat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08
@urt1cilc beg 3ctailacidafts ser
W1ttp=W rnndle.

l1ntcr Sen pielclt 8randen bes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, meldc fir Ia,t=
ienoe BON 2euten gploene @elegenbei<
ten geibaffen baben, lit oas Getail=
gelddft.
Ser gerfauf BON Mltomp6ilen I'M
.Ietail bietet @elegcnbeiten, nm cine
before aapituls- Mnlage als IN IT.
gelto ei1lent mberel1 @eibaft slt mo-
Gen" lit sic Mniidt bon @errn or
frrl oen1 @elbaftsleiter Ser bieiiget1
.SDerlallo Davenport Co.
nJoit jeoe Staot fanr1 ouf Sic Mn=
sabl ibrer s(llton1obile ltpls Iein nnS
iii Den meiiten 6allen lit Scr 8ertb
bes @rllnoeigentbltn1s bier am grob=
ten lttl0 Ser @eihaftsgang lit Ser
benf6ar bette. Iieics lit Ser Wemeis
fir Sic Nroiperitat ors Sdnblers.
Sic a%onfltrren6 beim gerfatfelr
bon Mlttomobilen lit iebt bicl grobrr
els. Dor einigen Sabren. SSt friibe=
rcn Iagen, no bie Mlttomo6ilino1t-
THE i'm gntiteben bearifien NOR, ea[
CO iebr penig Acknowledgements. @s
iaar nidts ll1gemobnlides, lpel,t1 iid
ei11 babies 3ubeno @cldaftslcltte fiir
bic 9ieferlltg elmer 6abrif perpflid-
tctert. @ebcr Ser &dnoler npd) Der
&altfer puisten piel iiber 0ie aoll.
Ilrifttpn cines glltomobils nnb Dos
Sort u@eoienu,lg" Ipar Der Sumo
;d]ait ut6efanltt.
.1as &eiltltat ipar, 11adocm Del
&:dl1bler ei1 Ml1tomobil %perfatft fat.
tie, oaB er ieine &omtniilipn einItedtt
l1to ben &ul1oen aa15lid pergab
'@ls Die Maidine 5nrf2eianot mllr.
DC, 1tn1 reparirt BIT per6en, mltrot
Sem geiiber b%erielben aelagt, DOB es
Nodclr ooer Wo1late oalern miirbe
lcpor Elm beltotbigter Sbeil bon De-
Sabrif eilrtraE
uSe1t5ltage fat iid 6as gang,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08
Mo:or @nsu !Suffsu,ter nadl Scr pa
aifiIdlen Giiite abgerctit.

Dc'aior Sugo Sofibaler BON 9uf=
faio, Ser in Iapenport fat aertau 10
gut befan1tt lit, lpie giirgermeiI tel
sss1st11 germalb, bielt li6 geitern bel
ser Dl1rbreiie nad Ser pa5ifilden
auTtc int, 9apenport aif. Ser 8etc=
..al1 hes giirgerfrieges, Ser Ii6 Dor
nieic:,, pielen Sabrcn Oen Sitel zines
Weaiors Ser 8lmoesarmee erlparh,
miro iiber ct. Saul nod 8ortlano,
Orc, fa6ren. l1nternegs1mi er itd)
in pielen 8laben un0 5taotel1, Die
ibm id)on lett pieler, pielen Sabre1t
befat1nt lirb, 8eiude ~obltatten. 2dn=
gere 3eit geoeaft lih Der Major ard)
in San 9iegp nn0 San Srancisco
a~uf5ltbalten ll1lO miro a(es IN allem
ltnsefabr 5lpei Mpnate bon Der Sei-
matb fern bleibelt. Sieben nno 5man=
sig 8efonnte, gerlpanote lrnb 6rel1n=
Sc miro er I'M 8elten anfllt6en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08
- a8=oaD'. brtnst $500.
Smmme ioll s,1m geiten Scr 1apem=
port &iiiting M,tries Mipeiatiun
Derluenbet iperoen.
Mar Der nennte jabrlidJc uSag=GaD"
Der befannten, mpbltbatigen Ser
cinignng.

Ser ncllnte iabrlide vIag-Iop"
Der Davenport giiiting Nltries' Ml=
@'oclation bradte nid}t gang oen Gr=
1clg, Den MON erlpartet, benllod@ fie=
len fir Sen lpobltbatigen 3med polle
$3.50 Of. Gas gorja6r mar oas
Sclte in Der @eid)id)te Ser gercilti=
gltt1g llno brad)te $1,000. Muer-
oiltgs mllr0en in oieiem SATIRE melt
mebr Gags" OILS i'm goriabre oer=
tallft, jeood gaben bie giirger 11nle-
rer Staot peniger @elo fit oielelben.
9lm 9eadmittag n1b Ibe11o lpurbe
]eltern ilbrige11s mn nit pern1inber=
ten &roften g%earbeitet, oa oas .yltB=
raQlpettlpiel> Observation-Disclosures
etc, Die slltfmerfiamfeit Scr 9atnen
bun Dem uIag=Iap" ablenfte. 1aB
ore spenoen nidt 10 bo6 lnie i'm Ior=
Iabre lpurer, lit mobl al1f sic bobet
2ebensmittelpreiie. 5uriid5ufiibren.
geoditebeno bic Ginnabmen Ser
"Sag=9aps" 5llm gelten ser 9open=
FORT Giiiting Adrries Milpeiation mab=
reno Ser leRtpu 11p111 Ssnhrp.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08
yum aip,tr.
8rOker &eriObnnnsstas Scr jiibildJen
&cltglon lunrOe geitern gefeiert.

@iit oena geltern gefeierten Geriob=
mtngstag (Dom aip1r), pelder IN
oiclem Sabre altf ocn sebnten 5ag
oes Mpnats Iildri, inn driltlidel1
&alenoer Sen 7.Sftober, faat, ldlieBt
Sic Gcriooe Der Ielttoge, oie nit Sem
jiipilden N~e1jobrstage ibrell Mnfong
llabnl.
1as Set bcganll NIT oell @ottes=
olenlt Der Ma9eliiboe @plniore). Mit
oieien @orte1 iGngt oos Mnfongs=
pOer ginfiibrl1ngs =@ebet an. Iieies
@ebet miro gell1ngel1. Sic Melooie
1T eile gong Defenders anoahtspole,
mu1ocrld)onc, altbergebrahte.
Ser Geripbnungstae lit Iclblt Elm
GROCER Ielttag. Sn Ser gibel miro
Der Dom &ipur, ser Sabatb Der 5a=
battle, an mieoerbolter SteQe ge=
nantlt. Sn alten 3eiten ml1roe ser
Sag oard ~arobortiee, ieierlide Be-
remonien, lpie lie IN Sen 2epitcn inn
26. &apitel beldriebcn iino, einoe=
leitet. Spfer ul1o @ebete horaftcri=
liren lie. 5eit Ser 3eritorllng oes
Sempels in Serllalem iino sic ponl-
pplelt Hltel1 pcrga1lqener 3eiten Der.
ldhpurocn. Sic 8eoeutlll1g aber oes
yom &iprr lit geblieben. @enn aud
Die m%eilten al1Berliden @ebralld)e ii
Megfol gefomnlet lino, lit CT sod
Der &alptfeiertag fir Die Suoen ge
blieben.
Gas 6aiten, bie @ebete, Don, slber,i
81 Mbelo, aae Die erlllten 3eremo
men limo oa5u beItinlnt, Sen 8laubi
gen ms 8elpiiien su reoelt, oie Ser
sen 81 erlpeidell, bic Secle 81, BE
rilbren, oamit Geue eil,trote iiber al
siinoen Ser gerganael1beit, alle 81
gergebelt mo Ser 8ltnlh gemed
ipcroe, in 3ltflnft gelierllltg entire
ten SIT lallen, oannit Mle, sic a1irid
tlg bereuen, gottliden Croft, 81
@naoe 6ottes Ser garmber5ige1 i
Der gergebu1g Der Siiroen 5lltbei
perbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08
Sine Menerfcdcrci 5iuilden Samcs
GDn1t ar6 IS ga MiDKt.

sns gO Ga Mont geltern Nbeno
nod ieiter geo. 322A @eIt .. Str.
aelegenen Wobnung fam, nurse er
r3ne peiteres bon DEM I'M ielpen
@oule mobnenoen Salnes 2prn init
eiltem Weiier angegriffep- uno 5pi-
lfen Die brittle l1no pierte Miape on
Der linfen Seite bcs aorperS gelto-
den. So Weont mlroe nod bent Mer-
cD Solpital gel6afft n1o BORT BOZ,
Gr. 8aretpalb. oerburlbe11 ,tl1o lp;eber
nod 9anie geldidt. 2pnn sprrhe in
Salt genon1mell, nad)0em ct crit am
Treitag aus DEM Scott golintp Sc
IangniB, no er einer1 fin 5eG.ttGJigen
Gcrmin lpegen 6rieoensitorlng Der.
eiiBt bat, entlaiien norben ,oar.