davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

DO you think they'll want a speech
that long?" somebody inquired.
Il hope you don't call that long" an
swered Tom, in a hurt tone. Would you
expect a man to get up and pay a proper
tribute to the State of Montana in any
less timer
On the day he was to deliver his great
speech in San Francisco. Tom learned,
by the nearest chance. that there was to
be ball game that afternoon to decide
a championship between two high school
teams across the bay in Oakland. He
found that II his speech was placed at
the front part of the program at the
Montana Building. he might reach Oak
land in time to see most OF that game
AS matter of fact, the Montana people
had saved Tom for the last. in order to
wind Up the program in a burst Of good
rhetoric and glory. But they agreed to
advance him to a forward position. There
was just one speaker ahead of Tom II
this speaker had talked only few min
utes the audience would have heard a
great deal more from Tom Stout; but, un-
fortunately. the man occupied nearly half
an hour. Tom saw that he was in dan
ger OF missing part of that game over
in Oakland. So when it came his turn
he condensed his carefully prepared re-
marks to just five minutes. Then pleas
ing an important engagement, and has
tened by taxiCab to the Oakland ferry,
Last summer Tom and a number OF
friends made arrangements to go on a
two-weeks' fishing trip UP in the noun
tains. They were to make the journey
by automobile The various members Of
the party desired to start. as 1t happened
on a Wednesday-that is. all except Tom
Stout He was extremely anxious to de-
10 he gfo foy-Fr 2k1
No one was able TO find out just why he
wished TO postpone the trip. All the
others could get out of Tom was that
there were some matters" which re-
Quired his presence at home on Sunday
Finally he agreed to start with the others
on Wednesday. but said he would have
to return by Sunday. and then rejoin the
party Monday
And what do you suppose it was
that required his return home over
Sunday?
Simply that he wished to be near a
telegraph Office to receive the score
by innings from game that he was
interested in between New York and
Philadelphia.
Tom would walk almost as far to
watch a good box score as he would
to witness a game itself.
And he remembers most of the box
scores or nearly all the games of the
major and minor leagues played since
he was old enough to read. Walk up
to Tom Stout suddenly and ask him
who played second base for Kansas
City in 1889, and what his batting
average was. and Tom can tell you.
the chances are, without even pausing
to think. II you were to ask him what
book has had the most helpful infu-
ence on his young life. Tom would
promptly inform you that the worlds
greatest book. with the possible eX-
ception of the Bible, is Spaldings Of
ficial Baseball Guide.
II the baseball fans OF this nation
had any get-up to- them they would
start fund for the purpose of be-
slowing upon Tom Stout some kind
of suitably engraved, expensive, big
gold medal
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel "
unday. April so. 1916.

Sunday. April so. 1916.
tCoFyriElt Islsl
This is an uncommonly lucky day. &C
cording to astrology, and all who are
wise will make the best OF it. Mars
Jupiter and Uranus are all in strongly
benefic aspect.
Under this rule the mind should be
able TO throw of unpleasant or unhappy
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

of his young and minded
son.
Young Ed himself did not realize what
lot of quaint phrases he had picked up
In this way until one evening he chanced
to quote some Of them absent-mindedly
while all intent on his play.
Promptly Eds father took him to a
closet, where he maintained a stout
switch and vigorously drew Eds attention
to the fact that he was never to go in
for any kind Of profanity again so long
as he lived.
Where jevver, hear such talk. any
how?" he inquired.
Il heard you talking to the horses, -
stoutly declared little Ed.
And his father was obliged to punish
him all over again for his impertinence.
However, the incident made a deep i'm
preston on him and completely broke
him Of profanity. He never swore a
note from then on until he went to work
on a Denver newspaper. Even after he
had become managing editor Of the paper
he could not swear by ear, and he was so
awkward at forming swear phrases that
he was the victim of a great deal Of
good-natured twitting by all his asso-
ciates. II was really a source Of not a
little embarrassment to Heating. and he
was obliged to practice at home nights
by swearing at his wife-sfter first care
fully explaining that he did not actually
mean what he was about to say.
Even at the present time, Ed Kesting
cannot swesr-aside from the simplest
kind Of short explosives-without first
having TO pause and carefully select his
profanity.
There was a miner up in our country, ."
relates James Wickershan1. delegate 10
Congress from Alaska, who woke up one
morning to find himself wealthy. Now
when a miner suddenly discovers him
self possessed OF real money. the first
thing he does, as a general rule, is to
arrange for the purchase OF a large dia-
mond ring-simply as a symbol Of his
wealth. This fellow l mention, though,
went a little farther. He wanted an
automobile. The fact that there were no
roads in mis- section did not affect his
program at all. There was not even a
decent trail for a man on horse back, but
he made up his mind TO have an auto
just the same. He CHANGED to get hold
Of a catalogue of one Of the most er-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Immense Aid Given to Her
Allies Does Not Represent
All She Could Do if Placed
with Back to Wall.

MIR. BaIderston cables that he
has obtained the long-cOYeted
permIsxion to go to the front
and that he il about to leave
London for British hcadGunr-
terA
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

One OF the funny bits of phenomena
in the United States Senate today is
Thomas Taggart. Junior Senator from
Indiana, endeavoring to find a suitable
place to sit while in the Senate cham
ber. 1t happens that the chair to
which he is regularly assigned is on
there are so many Democrats in the
Senate just now that there are not
places on the Democratic side to go
around. Taggart. however, has never
yet become reconciled to sitting in his
own seat 1t isn't that he feels him
self above the Republican members,
but that side of the chamber doesn't
seem homelike. He hasn't the sense
of being surrounded by his own folks.
So Taggart just naturally won't sit
in his regular place. He takes a seat
on the Democratic side belonging 10
some Senator who has not arrived. II
that Senator comes in he looks about
and picks out another vacant place.
Some day there will be an impor-
tant vote which will bring every DEM
ocratic Senator to the floor and then
Taggart will be in sore straits.
He will simply have TO stand up.
When Ed Heating, Congressman from
Colorado, and author of the Kesting
child-labor bill, was a wee bit of lad
he used to fritter away a great many
happy hours seated in the fork of d
plow, while his father, with a husky
team, harassed the soil Of a Missouri
farm.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-25

Mrs. A. Fl. Wilkinson of Bayfield,
was visiting with friends in the city
Tuesday.
Harvey Ellermann of Iron River
was business visitor in the city
Tues day,
FOR SALE-A fresh milk cow by
Joseph Depew at Sioux River. adv.
Mrs. P. O. Lund, who has been
visiting in this city at the home of
her sister Mrs. Fred Olson. re
turned Tuesday to Superior.
Wilma Wick. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Wick, was operated on
at the st. Joseph hospital at Ash
land this week for appendicitis, and
is reported as getting along nicely.
This is the third one in the Wick
family to be operated on since Feb
ruary 1st.
A big dancing party will be given
at the Garden Hall on Friday eve
ming of this week with music by the
Lotus Quartet of Chippewa Falls.
This Quartet have played here on
several occasions and they have
always been greeted with big
crowds.
Roy Geisert of Spooner spent
several days in the city during the
past week visiting with relatives
and friends. During the past two
years Roy has been employed in a
large drug store at Spooner.
George A. Calder was called to
Merrill yesterday to attend the
funeral of neice which occurred the
first of the week. The young lady
was the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Thomas Calder of Merrill and
was twenty one years of age.
The Young Peoples Society Of the
Norwegian Lutheran church will
meet at the church parlors next
Wednesday evening and will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Arnt Hanson and
Mrs. Arnt. Peterson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-25

George Thomas has purchased the
Overland car formerly owned by
Amos M. Hansen and this season
Mr.. Hansen will drive new Stude
baker which arrived in the city last
Friday,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-25
FOR SHERIFF


Upon the urgent solicitation
of a large number of friends l
hereby announce myself can
didate for the nomination of
sheriff of Bayfield, County on
the Republican ticket at the
primaries in September, and
will appreciate your support.
A. P. Stone.
FOR SALE-.20 acre farm. in
Guiding horse. fresh COW, heifer,
new calf, 80 chickens, wagon. sleigh
and other farm tools. A few acres
plowed ready for planting. Must
sell at once on account of poor
health. Valentine Rummell, call at
place or phone, Adv.
Dyspepsia is Americas course
To restore digestion. normal weight
good health and purify the blood
use Burdock Blood Bitters. Sold
at all drug stores. Price $1.00.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-25

George Thomas has purchased the
Overland car formerly owned by
Amos M. Hansen and this season
Mr.. Hansen will drive new Stude
baker which arrived in the city last
Friday.
J. ]. Fletcher is holding the wheel
over new Studebaker car which
he purchased last Friday through
DeMars Brothers of this city. Jay
says he just couldn't hold it any
longer. He now drives the car like
regular reteran.
B. Ungrodt has received a new
Studebaker car, purchased through
the DeMars agency. Ben sold his
last years car to George Buchanan
of Ashland.
Over sixty automobiles in the city
now-who will be the next?
Joseph Stevens visited at the
home of his daughter Mrs. Abe Lord
at Ashland last Saturday. 6
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joanis return
ed the latter part of last week from
Superior where they visited with
friends for few days. They made
the return trip in a fine Buick tour
ing car which Mr.. Joanis purchased
while in Superior.
George Bergman made a bust
ness trip to Mason Tuesday after
noon.
Sam Boyer visited with friends
at Ashland lastiFridsy. go
Mrs. "A. Maitland of Cusson visited
liz the city for a few days during the
past week at the home of her daugh
ter Mrs. Will Robinson.
M. H. Sprague of the South Shore
Lumber company returned Satur-
day morning from a trip to northern
Mich. In company with Jim Stew
art Mr.. Sprague made the trip from
Bay in a gasoline boat and for
three days the two were maroned on
Gull Island of the Apostle groupe,
due to rough weather and engine
trouble. They succeeded in com :
pleting their trip however,
HOUSES FOR SALE-Cne six
rooms and other eight rooms.
Houses are scarce. Better look
these up. Both handles. Inquire
OF W. A. Robinson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-25
LOCALS
Items of interest Concerning
gour Neighbors

Miss Helen Cosgrove was at Ash
land Tuesday receiving treatment
for her eyes.
For rent Bracket farm, / mile
from city. Inquire at Hotel Wash
burn.
Mrs, Anton Holman was reported
as being on the sick list during the
past few days.
A. I. Gjemre. the Pickle man,
has been transacting business in
this city during the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sundeen left
on Tuesday for a months pleasure
trip. They expect to visit Sand
Point, Idaho, and then go to points
In Oregon and Washington,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-25
FOR SHERIFF

I am a candidate for the office
of Sheriff of Bayfield, County on
the Republican ticket to be
voted on at the primaries to be
held in September and ! solicit
the support of all my friends
throughout the county. have
served as sheriff in former years
and am well acquainted with
the duties. of the office.
Max Happle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-25
For Sheriff

have entered the race as a can
didate for sheriff of Bayfield, county
on the republican ticket, to be voted
on at the primaries to be held In
September. l am familiar with the
duties of this office and it nominated
and elected will perform the bust
ness of the office in satisfactory
manner to all taxpayers.
James M. Long
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-25
Mrs. Waeseele Dead

Mrs. job Waegerle. and old
and resp ctive resident Of the
city, passed away at the home
of het daughter Mrs. Charles
Wolff OH Wednesday noon. The
deceased had been i'll for some
time.
The funeral will be held on
Saturday morning from the
Catholic church.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-25

Doan's Regulets are recommend
ed by many who say they operate
easily, without gripping and without
bad after effects. 25c at all drug
stores. Adv. .
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-25
FOR SHERIFF

I wish to announce to the
voters of Bayfield, County that |
am a candidate for the office of
Sheriff on the Republican ticket
to be voted on at the primaries
to be held in September. This
is rather an early date for an
announcement but / am doing
this at the request of many
friends, inasmuch as others have
made announcement. I have
served as undersheriff of Bayfield,
County during the past two
years and will appreciate the
support of all voters of Bayfield,
County. j. A. LaLond.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-25
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce my candidacy
for Sheriff on Republican Ticket at
Primaries in September.
Eben Olson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-25

For good city lots, in desirable
location see W. A. Robinson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-25
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS

To be paid for at the rate of SC
per line for each insertion by the
persons whose names are signed to
the announcements.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25
Mas BEN Nsxni3ipaIgerid)t

wlit elmer gelbifrafe BON sos un0
ben Rotten fam geIfsrn Dor ytintsr
Spitsel Der YrauereituiTher Walisr
5iliinger, Don go. 1903 gbaie Stras
Be, odpon, Der am 4benb bes A. Ges
bruar an Der Spring @rOpe
Hbenue, dls sr nit risiiger Ges
f1minbigieit NIT einem Mutomobil bic
Spring Drope Apsnus sntIang iauiis,
in Der Rdt Der 1oipnfbip ape. In
einen Wassn binsinrdnnte, In tpsldsm
Ii9 bic Gdrinersibeiiterin yrau
Gbrismtt beIunb. Der Massn ipurbs
bDais benolirt unb i}rau ebrismsr
befanb iin felt bem unfaI in dr5ilis
der gsbdnbIung. 9iIiinasr bate ss.
mad ben ausfassn Der poli3iiten. De-
nen es aslunstn mar, bic Rummer iei
mes Qutomobils feit5uftsaen, nx1t
sinmol Der Miibt fir fp<rtb ssbaIisn.
on3ubalisn unb Grdu gbrismsr gu
beIfen. 0elessniIid Der geitrissn Der
banblung behaupttte 6iliingsr. bab el
ieins abnuns bdpon stbabt babe, bab
Ct llnbeii afasrihtet bdtts, absr Der
giidtsr lisb bisie gntThuloisuns nidt
gelten, ionbern berurtbeilie 6iliiugsr
Su $25 unb ben aoiixn.
3u siner gslbfrdfe BON $50 uno
2oifen, bic CT I'M 4rbsitsbauIe abp.rs
bisnsn mub, tpurbs 6. D. Cummings
perurtbsilt, Der Dor einissr 3eii ben
gssfuG semoti bate, bic 7yiftbs
9birb Rational Boni nit einem
ptrtbloIen Gbed iibtr 500 berein5ns
Iegsn. Ser 9nrfhe mar BON ben De-
teitips golIdban unb Wabam Dsrhdfs
fet norbsn.
aluf lanssrs 3sit ipurbe Jobn
9isrntp inTddblidj semadt, Der iit
bds Giehlsn BON 5anbtaifen In ben
Babnbo1fen, iopie aus 4utomobilen
sur Gpe3ialitdt ssmaht batts., Bel
feinsr Wsrbaituna fpurbe In ieinem
3immsr in einsm 6auis an Der NAL.
nut Sirabe cine sanse Reibe gefiohlts
iier 5anbtai9en stfunoen. GitrntD
ipurbe in sipsi Idllsn bss Diebiiabls
ihulbig befunbsn unb in ieoem Gullt
5u x 80 1agen Grbsitsbaus unb $50
geIbftrafe perurtbeiIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25
StammtiIdl ,,guterlanb".

Der Stammtiih .0aterlanb1 bali
am Sonntas, ben 27. Sebruar, 7 llbr
absnos. iein srites srobes gfbenos unn
5an5persniisen in ben pberen Sdlen
nes beutfden alubbduies ab. Der
@siammtiiberItub lit fir bic Mitt-
men unb Maiien i'm alten @aterIanoe
bsitimmt, fpeItrs idon Elm 9runo fir
SabIreihe Ystbeiligung lit. DER
Gtamn1tilh v0atertanb" Bat es iidj
5ur 4ufsabe semutt, Bel ieinen gu.
idmmsntiinften burh tlsine 8eiiteuern
Der Mitelteosr Tsin S6erfIsin fir Die
arteasnptbletoenben in Der alten Seis
mat6 beiSutraesn. Turd Die Witbilfs
nnTerer Damen t6nntn mir 4llen
einen reraniiaten uilb genuBreiden
9tenb in glusFft iteIlsn. 5olssnbes
programm fpurbe fir ben Qbeno ar
rnn9irt:
tsroffnungsmwIf.
8eeriibnn9srebe he's prdIteenten,
Spbn Iiebfhmann.
Stitrebr, Qtrtbur 9rlbitein.
Die 6urht ppr Der Shfpiegerz
mutter". SGpant in etnem 4ufSug.
Reaie 9trtbur Golbitein,
perjpnen:
Gr. Sautsin, SdIsipstiaIiit,
2llons Beder.
gad. feline Traa nanriu 6u1s.
Welanis. Gaas Stiefmiltter,
Seiere aunse.
Winna, a6dtn bei 9auiieins,
Gmma &anse.
Sisrauf San5.
Sn ben 3piihenpuuIm reroen Die
Ddlnen 5rl. gtpra Strotemepet. SRI.
Naria iSu6s uuO bic Serren gerndrp
parrondi, Q(Ipps 9eder unb Mrtbur
GolbItein unb @rab oas publitum
burd mniitaliTde uub humoriitiI9s
gprtrdge unb De.lamatipnen su ere
frsuen iuten, uno audi fir ben inne-
ren Waeni6en fpirb sbeRfals beitsns
Gorge aetrasen iperben. DDS @erenii=
sungstommittes beItsbt aug ben Ser.
rem aarl geder, 2lIons 8edsr, Mrtbur
goIbiein, Sobn gliebiHmann, u.
syrssmann uRb aorI Naumann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25
.. ". &. ".

Gelssentli9 bes 0eIpersottes6iens
ites am Sonntas Nndmittag i'm 6eim
Der gpune Womens gbriitian Qlfioz
ciation ipirb Gep. 8. u. 6olnes bon
Der ct. paul 8ifdDfli9en Met6Obi-
itentirhe iiber bag Ebemd Die Duel.
Ie unIerer waadt" fprsden. SRI. Sba
Mde 5anna iptrb mebrere Der @eles
genbeit uneemeHene 2ieber iinsen. @es
lesentlid bes seielliesn 9eiiammens
ieins, tpelhes Der 0eIper folst, nirb
SRI. Margaret Burton, bic Rationals
ietretGrin fir bas Wirten inter ben
4usldnbsrinnen, cine Inipra9e bali
ten.
- glm Montag Qbenb finoet In
@srbinouns nit Der 5eier oes soIbe.
nen sSubilGums Der 0ereinisuns Elm
Bantett i'm 1bee3immsr Der Sbilito
60. ftatt unb bic 9beiluebmerinrxn
t6nnen ii1 snttpeoer i'm Seim Der
@ereinigung ober Bel SbilIitos nab
balls iiebenllbr perfammeln. Das Buns
tett besinnt prGsiIe Iieben llbr uno
bas Gingangsgebet pirb BON ReD.
syreberid McUiiaan, Do, seiproten.
2lnIprahen perben i'm 2dufe bes
4benbs BON Detan %. g. Rosers,
Sobn Gage, Yrof. 9. 6. Ban Mne
unb Srl. Mdrgoret Wopre gehaltsn
iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25

alIe 6ebsl in geipesuna gsIeBt, lin bes
6lii6tisen babbaft gu iperoen uno
minoeitens $1,000 perausgnbt. nm
bieies 3isl au erreiden.
Heceiper fir cine 4utos
Girmaper erlanst.
George 80. Confer, Der I'M
Mara 1916 nit sSobn Wlurpbn unter
Der 5irma nWlurpbp Wotor Wdson
Wan. gp." an Der -Nain unD Canal
etrube Elm @ei4aft sriinbete, bdt
gcitern cine alase auf 9lufbebung Der
9beilbaberI9aft unb Grnennuns zines
Recsibers dnseitrsngt. gr fiibrt ar,
baB Murpbb bic &ontrolle iiber bas
Giddft na4 unb nu9 an fid geriI
ZEN, @elber tpIlettirt unb nibt pers
retnet babe unD ihlisBlid gang De--
Ifdfpunben iei.
RahIa 4nselesens
BET ten.
2trtbur Sdrsdsnbofsr 1T RadlaBs
beripalter BON Barbara 3. S6redens
bDfer; perionalien $500.
Jlora 9aus 1T 1eitamentspp2s
itrederin BON Waria Saus; ysy,0nas
lien $4,000, @runbeisentbum $1,000.
glma Soeabeim TT Ssitamentspo[l=
itredsrin BON Warp SrsfTel; psriona-
lien $28Ct.
Sobn g. Sulliban 1T Rahlabper=
fpalier BON Glen gonrop; perTonaIien
$500.
Der periDnIihe Nahlab Der Innu
Carroll bstrGst $3970; berjenise bes
George Sebler $2382;. berienise Der
gliiabetb 5anb $1558.51; berientse
bss Sobn S'Sara $1172.56; berienise
bes pster Dpnmdnn $399.83.
Ser 1iebenes.
Die German 3. 8. Ii. g. 60. tlasa
ts cine Sppotbetenfprbsrung iiber
$815.12 sssen Nnna Ware ii. U. elm.
Oie Gttipa Der Soutbern Chemical
Laboratories Co., bic ppr Sturgeon elm
qFisnment semaft bat, Iinb auf
$413.25 abgeihdbt tporoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25
SaiesSaH.

Jrdnt Bancroft, Der langiG6rige
@ei9dftsfiibrer bes @incinnatisr
&lubs (Rebs) bat ole @orbersitunseN
CUR Qbfabrt Der 2estersn am Sonn>
tag, 5, UlGr5, pon bier sur Gins
iibungsItation in Sbrepepprt, Qd.,
getroffen. Sn Der 8eiellfdait iuerpen
iia bic fplgenbeu Spislsr befinbeh:
@rob, @riffitb, SDbn, 9luoerion, Gbs
monbs, 2anOOn, 9Robeers, Uiocslp,
Gdparulo, Rsals, @mmerp, Odpib,
gsua, Glarte, MlulipiB, Sdulte unb
5duptIing 9er3og.
Die anoeren yHebs" Dugan, Dale,
Sdneiber, ,aiaifer, Ulc@iaiams, Stnz
rp, Wit9elI, sonp unb Winso perben
iih an 6. WiGrS beim 6Guptlins Ser.
sos in Sbreoepprt, 2a., birett bon
ibren 6etms i'm Siiben uno Siib@
lpeTten gum Oienite mslbet. Die Gins
iibung beginnt am Z. MGro uno enbet
am 80. Mdr3 in Rep Orleans, Ga,
nit einem Spiele i'm Sample nit benz
bortisen prpfeiIipnellen Stub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25
nar ms4s aIs rsinss gsI4snt b.

NUT mt9e ais rsines gsI4tnt bs.
trdhte.
Die anbsfn Gpo9en in goetws
Gsbsn iparen bic 656ejtit, be 7freuHb,
f&1lt ~ G9in<r unb bic bsinabe IN.
fdb6drs Reijs, bie tn Der fyaujfbi9,
fung iptiterlebt. Wer ben Jauft ipabrl
BAIT In fi4 aufesnommsn, babe aud
goet6es Qebsn In ii4 aufgenommsn.
Or. 8us6nsmdnn fprad bann Elm.
gsbenb iibsr ben urfauf, jsne Jrag,
msnts, ouf ipel6en ii9 bie san5s Did,
flung oufbouts. unb In bieIer Derbin-
buug tmpfubt q jeinen 96rsrn BIZ
Bilbuns BON asisfrdn56en, um ben
Unuit 5u Isisn. bsnn ipsr bic Didtuno
rliht geb0rt. babe fie aud nidt srfabf.
Den llrfauff. ben dauits sWonolOg:
s6ubs nun. a6! pbiloiopbie4 nanntt
Der WortrdstHbe bic 1ras0bis bes Oss
rits Der Grisnntnib. gr sitirte bann
ben gan5en Wonolog nit Siimmsn.
ipsHfsl (Jduf unb Wagner) unb 5siss
te ii9 borin dIs Wtiittr Der Dorfrngss
funft. Wie gebunnt binssn feline 56s
rsr an ieinen 2ipptn. Wie mslobiff
unb biegfam bieies krrlide Organ
1T, purbe BEN 4ubitorium srit reht
fIar Bel Der Hs5iiation Der Gretdsns
1rag0bie, bic profefor auebnemann
In isintri ndhiisn Ra6mittasaportrds
an Wliittpo6, 1. Wdr5, Ips5isn be-
banbtIt. Au9 stifern fprah tr ipohl
eine balbe Stunbe lang iibr bisis
f0tlihe perle Der Di4iune unb erii
aIs Elm rdber ytirhtburm bic feHits
Mb<nbitunbe beriiinbste, ptrIieete Der
Rsbe Girom, Der fait 3psi Stunbn
fang in majsiidtii6er greite ssfloffen
mar.
Seuts qbsnb 8 llbr fprift Or.
Rutbnemann in Der auld Der llnipsri
fiat iiber ben Dihter 6erber. piob.
nungel tpitb 6eute niht herri4en,
ipsnn aud bisist Yortraa aubsrorbents
lid fart befudt fein ipirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25

ltdb N einmal baslelbe asibsn pie it5
psbatt unb bdb GDbta Q. ptntbdm's s
pessiabIe COMPOUND ne eefunb sss
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fsltit Gin unb Bin tsuis 10 sefunb,
'dIs Id i mar. ID iann rii9t psrnes
ben. tpornm Urdusn nidt sinisbefi,
iuie Dislsn S4msraen unb asiDtn he
sttsstsn rirbm. iosnn lie Jbrs Mes
bisinsn sinnebmsa tuiirbsn. I'd fam
,ss ni6i bod ssnus Ioben. neil Is msifi
gebtn tstieit unb mid Dor btm Jrs
renbauIs beipobrie.s yrau q.
'6bsIboH 1857 g. 6difsb CTR,
enaIeipcsb, 81,
Aersie baxn slpeiftlIos ibr geIies
etiton i'm itstsn aampfe nit bidem
DdlI unb ionntsn nid5i mebr ibusn;
abtr bGnfis fpitb bic fpiiIeniddftii&ifs
It5dnbIunp iibertrpffen BON ben me-
SisinifGen Giasni4ofisn Der gutter
aItmobifdtu M)urJsln ilnb arduier,
ipeIts In qpbin q. y]inbom's geaes
table Gcmpcunb sntbolisn finb.
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u, la9n ~ ~ shs. an BE fbSia q. gIsf6anI
Mssfisf gsy sssa cssH~ ut iSesisnss Natt
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