davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17

II
Gritss Renntn = BSrIe; 2sidbriss
Waibens; s 5urlongs: 2abp Sban,
los; Bourbon 2ab, 108; @elbet 10S;
8udner. 10s; qirdus, Ill; SassInut,
Ill; Si5er. Ill; 6iebIanb Cab. Ill;
Som Manfon, Ill; poeius, ia.
3psiiss Rennen = Selling; 3sidbs
rise unb Gltere; / WeiIs uiib 70
garbs: Queen 9lppls, 81; 9abp
Wcrtbinetpn, 81; MiB Sunnis. 80;
9dtrp 9arbnsr, 80; Morristolpn,
40; @sorae gioef6, 1O7; Soipbp
5ppbp. 10; 9arb gal. III; Bill
Ions. Ill.
Srittes Rsnnen - Selling; 2siGb.
rise; 5 Turlpnss: Milbrep, 100;
Mpnsb, 103; Speet Selsn, 104;
aatabbin 107; Sot 5Obbp, 10Y;
Diamond. 100; Mib Su5ebO. 1o9;
pomp. 40.
Yiertes Hennen - Oas 9atpnid
Oerbb; 3sidbrige; u Weils: 9ipiep
Seorse, 119; Did Williams. 119;
Capt. Rees. 122; @otarp, 122; CHI
ION, 122; Sling @orin, 122; gis
SmOfs, 122; TDobse. 122; f5rants
lin, 122; George Gmitb, 127.
/ Weber unb Waro gntrp.
sSiinftss Rennsn Sbbe pdrt
SanOicap; 3sjdbrise unb dltsrs; II
Meilsa 6dnt S'Dap. 100; 5els, 100;
9abp Rotbd, 102; Embroidery, 104;
Did DiIiums, 107; Sular Star,
ia.
Se6ites Rennen = SeIine; 81
idbrise unb dItere; 6 5urIOnss:: Sms
preiiipe, "a; Sim Watelp, 100;
Spiius, 102; pprtligbt, 103; ). s..
Nurood, 106; Sbe Rorman, 1O7;
llncls Sart, 107; SpartIer, 100;
StiIes anob, 113; giup Soc, 115.
Siebentss Rennen = Ceiling; 81
iGbriae unb dltsre; l 1s16 Meile:
Sslp Some, los; SmpreTion, 107;
Grusmere. l07; 9olbersit gob, 108:
Sol. Mar6mont, 109; Sriib 9sntIes
man, 10; 9uibe pot, Ill; Rourebs
hin ia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
Pamiltpn.

TIMER 4eent in Samiltpn lit Serr
Gbaarb graf, 449 Sab syHufte Str.
gea Eel 476.@. SOmc TbOue
1631.g.
- Daniel g. Goatlsp, Der befdnnts
2Otomptipfiibrer Der g.. $. uub 8
gabn. ift seitern RorseN i'm 9eim lei.
mes 8rubsrs, Wi[liam Goatlep, 934
Rprb .Dritts Strabe, seftorben.
= 5eute nirb bic partbebDrbs iit
nah Et9monb, JNb., beseben, I'm ben
portissn Glen Miler 9art gu beii9s
tiger.
- 0as qicnie Der tathoIii5en
3odfbule auf WoIfer's 5arm seitaIs
tets iid gu einem .prddtisen grfofse.
= Sn Der ct. Wlarien Rirde pur>
ben fJ9I. Nae Yeimforbs unb Serr
Clarence 8aition bur9 Rep. Samss 5.
McRarp ebsli1 nerbunben.
- Die SeniorsGlaiie Der Samilton
Sp6fhuIe fiibrts i'm aubitorium Dor
einem 5ablrsi6en publttum cine .Sn
Snbia" betitelte Operette auf, bic alI>
gemeinen IHtlans fanb.
- Or. 5. W. glart BON gptertto
ipurpe geitern burd Ridter 5arldn
ipessn Wibddtuns bes @eri6ts Dem
gtfdngniB ii6eripiefeH. gr bate als
Seuge in sinem Ga1e 8emertunsen see
madt, bic Der Ri6ter als einen .Sne
fuIt fiir bas @eriht unb bic Sef9pOs
rsEen" ertlGrie.
- 5eiratbsli5enfen ertpirften: Soe
itpb gbsparb, "a, unb GGa 2anbrant,
81, beioe Don Samilton,. - grnit
Wsssitr, "a, WisbIstoirH, aub GlIis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
9ie 6pffnnns
Muf bic MDslidteit Der
4 @erbutung zines Senes
ralfreits nod Mot
q u aege ben.

aufgegeben.
glep gorf, 16. Suni. - 3it
ReprGIentanten Der Giienbabns4nge:
itslten unb Der gabnseieafdaft erlie'
ben am 5rsitag cine @rtldruns, ber5u.
folge trob Der Sbatia9e, bab infolg'
hes Jeblf6lagens Der aonferen5 gum
3pede Der Yeilesuns Der beitehenoer
9iffsrensen bereits 100000 Jormuz
lare fir cine Strettabitimmuns beItellt
ipurben, bic SituatiOn teine sans
boffnunssloie lei. Die StimmSettel
nerosn am Samitas Don ben 9erires
tern Der Qngeitellten in Gmpfang &C.
nommen unb. Dann 5ur @ertbeillng
gebradt tperben.
Sdmmtlihe 3onferen3 Mitslieber
bislten am 5reitas nOdmals eine Ses
fpreduns, in tpelder bic pldne fir Die
JortIeBuns peiterer 1Inter6anbIungen,
bic, fpie man slaubt, nd9 benz Ginlaus
fen Der geri6te iibsr bic StreitabitialT
muna itattfiuben rperben, bistutirt
ipurbsn. Die sSiibrer Der 9riiberi4aft
Der gabnanssitsllten iinD iiberseust,
bab 85 pro5ent berielben fid 5usrnr
ftsn zines Generalffreits uusiprsdcn
iperbeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
Slicscrpieile nno falleuSe
6ciduiie
Bon Or. Sans Sauri.

Ollie triegfiibrsnben Md6te bebiensn
ii9 Der SIugjeuss niht nur fir bic
Grtunoune feinbli6fn @ebietes, ions
bern audi 5ur 9eiperfuns fsinbIi4sr
Stsuungeu unb 5ruppsn nit goms
ben. Us 1T Defenders aud oon ben
6ran3oien periudt porben, bic s5luss
3eu9e gu beipaffnen inbem iie linen
Wtdf6inengefDebrs beieeben, bic fir
4biDebr unb 9srfOlsuns fsiublidsr
5abr5euge bisnen iollen. sic bdben
aud nod cine peitere grfinbung Sur
Werpertbuns ibrer aeroplane ssmrtt:
Sic itutteten bic Sylieser NIT elmer
sroben anSabl eiiernsr pfeiIe aus,
ni6t unGbnlih ben IrmbruitboI5en
friiberer 3eiten. Wiit bieien psrbeu
lnsbeionbere gei6lofen marf9irerbe
feinbli6e elbtbeiIunsen iiberidiitisi.
Oie pTeile iinb iiber 10 3entimstsr
lang, idarf Sussipist unb psrbsn Gus
Dem Jlus8eus nidt abssi4oiTsn, TOns
bern nur ausseporfen; fis fallen bon
ielbft nit Der SpiBs mad uuten. Cine
tleiHe pbpiitaliide leberlssuns ion
uns 5eisen. pie pirtfam bic pieils
lei tOnnen, obidon lie teine Sriebs
trait beIbsn.
Sober Bat fid fhon bas gsrsniigen
semaht, einsn Stsin DON elmer Bride
6erabfalIen gu IaiIen unb gu t.1bdds
ten. ME lange es bauert, Biz sr untsn
antommt. Stelt man iib isittpGrts
bon Der Bride auf, 70 lam man uns
f6per ertennsH, bab Der Steiu anz
fangs langfamer. bann INNER idneuer
fdnt. Die @nsiebungstraft Der Grbe
sisbt i'm an, feline getpeauns III zine
bel6leuniste unb Der auriidsslsste Wss
1T in ben aufeinanberfolsenben S.tune
ben Der sSalI5sit Elm itets srDber pers
benber. 9tehnlih sebt es beim syliesers
pfeil. Wie ieber gut bic 2uft bur6s
idneibenbe unb iiG permSse ieinsr
sSorm nidt fart reibenbe a1rper, fGnt
Der pfeil in Der sriten Setunbe etlpu
5 Wleter. in Der atpeitsn 10, in Der trits
ten 25, in Der pisrten 35 Weter uIp.,
in ieber Setunbe 10 Dieter mebr ME
in Der ppruussebenbsn: feineGeI6pins
bieteit tpirb alio INNER erDber. Ser
9efammtipeg ben Der a5rper bur9s
fallen Bat TT na6 Der erften Setunbe
& Wleter nd9 Der stpeitsn 5 unb 15,
olfp 20 Weter nah Der britten ipiebsr
25 Meter mehr alfo as Weter nd5
her pierten 80 Weter II. +. fp. Der
Seier re6net iid am Ranbe beg 3eis
tungsblattes bic peiieren 3abl.n
fi6er leidt feIber aug unb er ents
nimmt ben 3ablenreiben bab Elm
pfeil, Inn aug 1000 Weter S6be b:rs
obsufauien etpa mebr als IA Setur.
ben brarft, uHb bab bic in Der lsbten
setunbe Don ibm burdfabrene Stre.
de 135 Wleter betrGgt, ipomit er olio
bereits cine bebeutenbe @ef6tpinbigfeit
beTtBt. Mit Der SdneIligteit bes fals
lenben aOrpers fpd6fi nun aber
audi feline Mu6t ober nlebsnbiss
&raft4 unb bamit bic Wirtuns, tpenn
er irsenbipo auftrtfft. Sc bober bers
ab Der pfeil tDmmt, oeito grGber 1T
bieTe Sdnelliseit. serabe umsefebrt,
ipie bei Der ipasereat abgei6oRenen
@etpebrfugel. bic. je ldueer fis unier<
tpegs III, beifo Ianafumer fliest uHo
cine befto seringere Wirfuns gum
Guftreffen seist: bic Geipehrfusel bat
nun aGler6inss cine Setunbensss
fhpinbigteit BON anfunss etrDa 300
Meier. Der syiisstrpfeil errsift eel
1000 Re!sr Gaa bIob cine foIHs bon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
Sn'
Hannonia 2suiloina.

ailepnr unb Rdnm EirnBe sTe-5, aat abauls
Vfgeuftnm Der nnadrfdeu Et. Siepban's
stir6eHaemfinbe
Nrtilniiise q unb 35trInerise Slnts, ebes riH-
eelHe nfii fepnrnlcm Babe InD 1piieiiesing,
rier. &Hnnernior ufb allen mpoerHen lYe,
glisril.bieiten aibt iIHb liift djgflnDclls
GAGE In Dsr Eiabil 4rdbtiaf f4ntiiac ajie
befrHbers fir ainber mlnuehar 90 iiid
6lpei 1iifae5eihneie Qhbeu nit elegdnifil
Sfhnufeniiern. 6nes unb elefirifhgm eitt
fnl,em unb i1dralem g1diier glntioncl(
.ylieibspreiiel sl0beres IN ber g!orrfauslei
3G7 @nsm Shabe: zeIeptcH GaHaI 1852
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
Nereimbarmna
3mii6en ben progreffi'
penunb Republic anern
7 in Nusiiht aeftelIt.


Re 10 gOrt, 16. SUM. = Seorge
80. pertins, Der prosrefioe Sibrer,
iiinbists am Grsitag mad 8eipreduHs
gen nit Sberft Rooiepelt uno 0pus
perneur Charles 9. WbitmaH an,
bab llnterbanblungen i'm Sonss
istsn, bic Seriteluns suten GinDers
nsbmens spii9eu Der progreHinsn
unb Der repubIitaniideH partei angus
babnen.
9err pertins beIprah il9 nit
Gounerneur Wbitmuu slei9 naabem
biefer nit Serrn CHARLES 6. Sngbes
fonfsriert bate. limb bann tebrte er
sH Sberit Ropfebelt suriid. Wtit beis
BEN bate sr ldnssre 3sis bic Situas
iion bisfutiert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
weraaIfop b pirt

gfemann. On nuibt heirathcn.
Iirber srennol Bibt's bonn ciwas
Sdlonerea als 70 eine trcilicr ,froe
5rau. bic fofa, mas Cir ifmedt, oie
Ieins @didle in Cron,ing 5dIt, lei.
ne aleiber fLidt ."
SpncgeicIe; pTreiIid; 70 Gin.
monte i'd ihon bobenl~
g9euarm lin gsSanienl: 30
audi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
geraharb StiHrid GHnfemotltr

tn feinem 65. aebensinbfe Tie Reerbtpnnl
fiHbei iiaii bonn 1rGuerbaii's aus an BaoRtda.
ben ~. Suni, nm lbr gloraens, iporanf III
Der Our eabb Of Perpetual oeip airde nm y D
iibr ein ieietIi6es aerlfemsSccomt selebriri
tperteH tpirb, tpo5u 5etuanbte iiro ;5rennoe
terslt9 einpeldben fiub
lie irnuernbe Sdffiu
Huua aunfe oefIer, etb. Rooi,
1913 uebff ainosrr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
eSrau 2ena Wiaranart,

gsitifpe bon qGm W,aranorf un6 Wantier bon
Srnn w. iSriebrih NIB isreo W,draudri. Die
@eerbiauna fiubei tan arr Sauiiide. ben IT.
Siini. unt ubr 1u5miiidas Iposn getipnnoie
uno 5reHHos bofIitii einetlaoen fue. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
Siaie Seii,nOarif,


seb. gfafeGTdt
i'm Nlier bon 80 3nbren, W1onnien nnb rs
1naeu. lie geerbiauna iiHoei ii1ii oni Sani5s
tao, ben II. 2iHt, @anmiiiaas nm nbr, BON
2rancrbnuie aus. Wo. b62 gorf Ehnbe
II Tic tranernbsR piuirrbliebruen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
Rn perfaufen--W0beIn.

tlbf6e feibenhbersoaene
anriprsBnrniiur ans bunilem gpaIrnbbols.
eiilce. slaGsuirneeH 700 ga. 0. Sirdbe. /.
eic6. bbs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17

MaGuat SfIIk. f7i2 sumboIbi apenue---
Hridbdns BON is 9immern. Gnte anpiilI.
aniage FIR wlietb1nede. i7.is'
Dter ader: suus bon 10 2immeru; due
sIrien Srn6i; SinbtEeauenlitfsiisH 10.
lefdtr Vlie, aeaeuiiber Edrf. criie Hcflbeus
fhblih opm Glciter. i5 whnuien g1ea "a
Qoietniu Care. i7,fs'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17

eiarb ON Bonneriiaa, ben I5. CUNT 1916,
IgeR Sierbeidiramerien, m ieiner qobnuap
iSGirbdHis abeHRe, Sebnniebllc, iHier infiliis
aeliebier 8aiie. Batter, GtWieae:pater nn5
Q5rptbnter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
3n serFanieu s,erfdieocnes.

Gpnfeetipnerb--f gniter Ghate, 3s.
aeniiber Nnrf EcbnsGpntdns. leidtie 6es
trdnfe. Tdbni etc. etc. @sne Ginri1ninn.
CUTE qnae gaubr3iHHer, ipenH efpiirfdt
1elesben sssft 1924. to.i7ts'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
CLIFTON. o

Pant eHsr Seim In etner Sesenb, fpo beF gbd'
rniier Der qabhnri6dft eiabliri III. 6inilJ
2ois uHperiaHtf on Terrnce slbenne, sDlicteI
gsbiiilelb nub g2nrrifon etSenue Gile 9er.
beliernnaen eerGci: nnbe btei GarseiHen;
9eeirpHnaeu rod g9uni1 bes slnfere 9.
u. stpratHtbaifr. slDon eiG. Canal 222s,
1T,1s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17

Starb an 9onnerfiaa. ben Is. 3nni 1915.
@iiiaas ~ llbr. In ibrer g9obHung, 30. 1T
gaeff . gauteI etrdke
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17

Stdr5 ON 9onnefitna, ben rs. SnrI 1910,
eFiiidgs I'm ~ llbr 20 WjHuien, Dnf innqell
eeiben nnlcte tnnisiiaeHeBie Satin Diutisr,
1ofier, Stipiegeriodier, etweiier nnb Gcb,oa,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
gerlamst - gsamnIid.

9ddsr cfeHIsute, @fnnIeuie nrb mebiIfeu.
&dd5nirnaen: w2irtb's @ideret. AL Rt1s
ntpnb GiTnbe. f8--f7
effnhren unn sffherldffic. Gifte, fttfiqe <fsf
Luna. Ran gebe erfubrurc mn. Efasp
S;ebens, ei6 psofpest tscsaps. GIeosL11ip,
:. CV'es ae-as'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
@erloren.
3u perfanfen - !SGuier.

,3u perfanfen - SGuier.
EiuDspb.
q o. 1919 QoIamata ahe-slebmi Gait
0no Gar bis einluoob Soiti pet 90 bel iT.
geidbt 1850 Sub. sieben 9iminer Srdns'
9leiioens In pHien 3nfiaHbe. $4,000 baar.
$1,000 per mlpnai Cine agie Ueicaenbsti
iir SemaHb, ein 6eim su iaMieu far niti
Hlebr, ais bne @igeHibuu Guf einer gheib.
Wdiis Derib III.
TIE egaiberu rtis epaH g. 1mh Co.,
6I5 Wiain SiTabe.
phsr
3rasnb ein bicFssr grnubeiasHibams.sias
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
Npniie &rcimer 0irptliid.

aeliebie 1cdier Der berficrbenen Seinrit e.
fidii am cdmliaa, ben II. 9lni, wahuiiinas
libr. BON 1ranerbnnfe, go. 8s41 Ggiit5a
aben9s, aus. geetbisnna prbat 1917
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
Sobes.gn,eisen.

eiarb an Waiiiipc8, btn IL. Suni 1910
satmitiaas ! ilbI In i5rer gsobRpna. ssa
34ll Clifton glbenue,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17

sader ale speiit OOsr britie sanb. 49, mi
2enhlti0n Snnbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
2ofaI 8eridt.
9atpmia Nemmem.

Das Rsiultat Der seitrissn Rennsn
mar pie folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
gerlanat - 9dnnlidj.

Bdder, eEtabren on @tDb uRo Aoas. 25J
B;is Giraffe. Gooinaicr. so.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17

etiuG, ssn IS. Sum 1910. I'm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-19
DEMOCRATIC RALLY FOR
BISHOP VOTERS TONIGHT


urmn,ntt nal1 pHi tr hH st
iI.Heu t.tiftf 81 efinth hHfnf $50
Hiln sna rnH nf fhiH cas- ln
lna 900 fr.nftHsi 8ratrfH SD 90
fanE,nfffla faI .ht Hl-HtinH hn4r trrn
perfected acrafdlua fa aHNHff ffsfu
alahen nnd % BE- aHaHftH iH aHVtn
fHsf fhr spsahefs eaH hsfr efnefhina
fa saf maf nIH urfe ~ nirffrf in
fht ism..rafir sHfrw i Haftp
go Thurafa1 ttHht iHfnof fif
mHr nu g. 1880 w uHNafner ahtrN
fr uf0s Fnfr haa been ctaimad hf
ns fndsffHHrrin at t0rf HrarFfaif
faa feafe asn haf el8imri ihai fl'1
aaaIl taf 500 l~mntfats ~ ltai's.
Iaan thfH. r unr Tha rierHan fr.
rH, hnwssrf rf,ed tiai thss pte
aruna ~ htf nf fht frn rntt raufi.
lsan tH aaEfI ff atairn1 u
nrfirs over Hsif irffir natnf 0liiHH
rnfs
THr smpsirn whlrh tar go .ff NHf
ffsa fht FfitnE 600 af 81 HffH ilff1n'
rfaftr qufr Hr n-si satUniat $3.50 rrH.
ZOO uIfn hir ranf rt fht hrirsiln
falf Fudaf nlfHi af E D'riaef IA Whifh
nm- mrn orc iffges infnifff iH ihf
ufrseai ssmIslen eH if aiafnsafa
without ihN mincinR w npfda Dr.
nrafnt.rs fr 30 sheaf ono ~ iNf insect
iaffffrfra paftiraf mfsfauss thaf haf
over BEEN hrla Boz neuas rhrf'l "a
f.as art fana eHff lailiet ia Ht'erl aA
thrf ~ fft mrtf.nea anueHnofl hiatf
uarira iaf pr,seni rfff mffiinet ~
ftr faFHr tfrFs fisuasfafir fiaf anf
hfif eath nlNtf .n fhe reHnfl NfafH.
arf ~ fhf rIn HsH ia# hisfi cage
hanarsf ana nff ms-rfafa atifnfil
ifs mefisnH aN rtrferslHF thf eFH.
ncuon Wsi ~ irasf tsa thif,is ~ thf
taIrfs a. ihf fff sff lHfanffafs ~
ffr uflus ra fHl tfar tn u.c Q m
arrarg ~ ffffsfen. 1srktor an1 WA-
s.n and Democrats WhU art ~ rsf-
ucrain in ihf pfimHff fierNpn ~ nrtf
asfnrfsf
AH fow0rrsfa who arf lulrrfttra Boz
f.e etree4s ~ thf party WHISTLER nf Huf
fncf arr mfmbrr ~ fao tiuh ere Dr.
sfff1 fe sfffnd fhf merf'nHH ~ t.f
GamnE Mvrr l1Fmacnflt Clah
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-24
THOUGHT GRANDDAD WROTE IT
Fenlmore cooper's Grandson Had
Credited Him With the Author.
ship of the Bible.

When Demetra Vaka, author of
-Haremlik" and "In the Shadow of
Islam," first came to America she was
governess for a year to the two lit
tie grandsons of ]. Fenimore Cooper.
The children had been brought up
with the utmost reverence for their IA
nous grandfather, and had uncon-
sciously imbibed the belief that all
the worlds best literature was the
offspring of his pen.
Something was said in the elder
boys hearing one day about one of
the books of the Bible, with some ref
erence to its authorship, and the boy
looked up at his governess with a
startled face.
who wrote the Bible?" he de-
manded, as one whose first faith has
been shaken.
Demetra Vaka explained as best she
could about the various books and the
boy sighed. still bit incredulous.
81 always thought" he said slowly
! shat grandfather wrote it."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-24
All Day Hs Sat.

with expectation, for he was really a
kind-hearted man, learned but simple,
after the fashion of his kind.
At early morning all was ready,
and in the presence of the assembled
doctors of the place, with infinite pre-
caution, the dressings were removed.
Cautiously and by degrees, a little
light was let into the room. Holding
his PATIENTS hand and visibly moved.
the German asked him II he saw. Not
yet" the Rubio answered, and then,
throwing the window open wide, the
sunlight filed the room, falling upon
the figure in the bed, and on the
group of doctors standing by expect
antly. 1t filled the room, and through
the window showed the mountains
standing out blue above Tarifa, the
strait, calm as sheet OF glass, ex.
cept where the two CALAIS cut It into
foam. 1t fell upon the cliffs which jut
into the sea below the Hope House;
upon the hills of Anjera, and on the
bird-like sails of the felYccas in the
bay, filling the world With gladness
that new day was born. Still on
his bed the Rubio lay, pale with his
long confinement, and with his hands
nervously feeling at his eyes. All
saw that the experiment had failed,
and with groan the German man OF
science buried his head between his
hands and sobbed aloud. the tears
dimming the spectacles and running
down upon his beard. With a grave
smile the patient got out of bed, and
having felt his way to where he heard
the sobs. laid his rough, freckled hand
Upon the shoulder of his friend, and
said as unconcernedly, as If he had
not suffered in the least, Weep not;
it was not written; then, looking
round, asked for boy to lead hin
back again to his accustomed seat up
Oh his stone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-24
Rafael Joseffy Was Noted TOR His
Genial Courtesy-Rebuff That
He Once Received.

Rafael Joseffy was among the most
famous and also the most finished
pianoforte players generation ago,
and one of the most charming players
of Chopin's music, fancy, that ever
lived, says H. E. Krehbiel. One of his
most amiable traits was his want OF
artistic jealousy and his unfailing
kindness and courtesy toward his col
leagues. This no less when he was in
the heydey Of his popularity as a vir-
tuoso than after he had retired from
the platform to the regret and Won
derment of his admirers, who were as
numerous as the lovers of pianoforte
music.
During the decade from 1880 to 1890
he really had no rival among the plan
lists who gave concerts in New York
His popularity burned with steady
and lambert fame no matter how
much enthusiasm blazed up for these
newcomers All of these Joseffy met
in a spirit of unselfish sympathy. He
! took Conrad Ansorge under his wing
metaphorically speaking, and always
| treated him and spoke of him as If he
were a peer, If not better. He &C
claimed Rosenthal and always has
tened to the artists room with hi:
fluctuations whenever a new candi
date for public favor presented him
SELF
His conduct was not always appre
ciated or reciprocated, as an anecdot'
frequently repeated by his friends in
dicates. When De Pachmann gave hi
first recital in New York Joseffy wa
as usual among the first to offer hi
congratulations.
Herr Pachmann," he said, "yo1
played like a little god!"
Who's the big god?" was the III
gracious retort. You, perhaps?'
But Joseffy expressed no resent
ment at the rebuff; he kept on admit
ing the admirable things in De Pacl
mann's playing just the same and ais
expressing it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-24
THE WAR ORDER
BY ELIZABETH scHoEN COBB.

BE fair, young man. Myrtle is too
young to know her own mind. An
other thing! OF course, my wife and
myself must look out for her future
welfare. Your cousin, Allen Bruce,
preceded you by day with the same
proposition as your own"
Ralph Dering looked dismayed and
disappointed. His was of too frank
and ingenious a nature, however, to
cherish either detection or dislike.
And you told him, Mr.. Owens?''
ventured Ralph.
Just what l am going to tell you:
Both Of you profess to love my daugh'
ter and she is certainly friend to
both. You two have just inherited q
fair start in life from your dead uncle
Keep away from Myrtle for year
Then let US see who has made the
best use of his capital"
Yes, that's fair acceded Ralph
and went his way, but once out Of
sight of the house that held the only
girl in the world he loved, Ralph ut
tered a short bitter laugh.
81 wonder If Mr.. Owens knows Of
the vast disparity between what
Cousin Allen has inherited and what
| l have been given"
There was, indeed, contrast. TIC
his favorite nephew dead John Gordon
| had willed a mansion, some secur
tiles and a modest little fortune in
cash. To Ralph the bequest was Lone
| ly island.
A grim expression crossed the face
of Ralph as he repeated the weird
name. The island itself carried out
the somberness of the situation
Lonely island was three hundred
acre patch in the middle of the swift
rolling river. 1t had been in the fam
lily for fifty years and during that
period had done nothing but grow
willows on its swampy end and q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-24
~ Find It Hard to Occupy Myself

~ Find It Hard to Occupy Myself"
noble grove of walnut trees on the
other half. No one had ever dreamed
Of leasing, buying or occupying it.
But Ralph resolved now to make
his home upon it. Was it not prop
erty, and his own? BY diligence might
he not wrest some return for his hard
work? The prize, Myrtle, seemed far
enough away, for Allen Bruce had a
decided advantage over him. Still he
must live, he must make beginning,
and the end of a month saw rude
but comfortable cabin erected at the
extreme north end Of Lonely island.
At the end of another month Ralph
had cleared a five-acre stretch of its
underbrgsh, preparatory to doing
some real farming the next season.
One day he received visit. II
was from a man Familiarity known as
Quaker Wilson. The latter was an
intensely religious and industrious
man, an old bachelor, odd in some of
his ideas, but thoroughly honest and
dependable
"Dering," he said, in his quaint
open way, 81 want you to set me at
work"
Ralph smiled at the mere sugges
ton.
why, Mr.. Wilson, find it hard to
occupy myself"
II know that" nodded Wilson, "bui
I've got contract to bring you that
may change conditions. You know
they are building levee down be
yond Millville."
Il heard so, yes"
| "They are looking for material Il
fill in. Rock is too scarce and ex
| pensive. | got an idea. Nothing II
better for a base between the pile
than willows. l have convinced TIT
contractors of this. They have agreed
to supply scow and pay well TO
every boatload we supply. The cut
ting is easy and will stick right will
you and live here for twenty-five pc
cent of the returns"
1t was a better bargain than Ralpl
had at first calculated. At the begin
ming of November, after thirty days
hard work, he had the satisfaction
of having cleared over five hundre
dollars from this unexpected windfal
Then came a second seeming strok
of fortune. A stranger rowed over {
the island one day and introduced hin
self to Ralph as the agent of TO
eign government. He wished to Blu
all the standing timber on the islant
Ralph was puzzled and amazed at tn
extravagant price named and said s.
It's simple was the prompt e.
PLANTATION. Our hardware factor
has big war order-for guns. W