davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
WOMEN'S INTERESTS
WHY I NEVER MARRIED

least prospect of winning the prize.
My girl friends married, and from
time to time l visited them, but
there was nothing in their lots that
made me want to go and do likewise.
There was Susie, the daintiest
most delicate, the most fiowerlike
creature I ever knew in my life. She
was one of those girls who are all
idealisn and dreams, almost too eth
ereal for this sordid old world. Susie
married a nice young fellow, but he
proved to be one Of the kind of men
who are simply incapable of money
making.
After she had been married about
four years went to see her, aud she
was the most dragged out, washed
out wrath of a woman you ever saw,
with three or four sickly little crying
and her shabby home looking as II
Kansas cyclone had passed through
it.
And there was Mamie, the gay
hearted, the laughing, a perpetual
spring of bubbling fun. Mamie
married well" That is, she mar
ried a prosperous business man, and
has had all the comforts Of life, but
the hard hand of master that had
wrung fortune out of the women
and children that worked in his fac
tory was laid with equal heaviness
on his wife, and 1t didn't take long
to crush every bit of the sunshine
out of Mamie's heart, and wipe the
smile off her lips.
NEVER A PENNY.
Mamie has charge accounts at
all the big stores, but she never has
penny of her own, and last year
when her poor old mother was sick
and in need of the absolute neces-
sites, Mamie borrowed a few dollars
Iaf 11r1fN 81 4nIy hANa
husband for it for fear of the brutal
insults about her "pauper family"
as he calls it, that he would hurl
at her.
And there's jamie. jamie went
into business when she finished
school She had a genius for it,
and went up in her. office by leaps
tant to the manager and was earn
ing a big salary. She gave up her
position to get married to a man
who believes that a woman's place
is in the. home, and that a wife is
nothing but servant without
wages.
jamie works ten times as hard
as she ever did before, and twice as
many hours day cooking, scrubbing.
sewing, mending and she hasn't even
a cooks wages.
jamie traded off independence
and luxury for the life of a domestic
slave. and if she doesn't think she
made a fool bargain, I misread the
look in her eyes.
"Of course, 1 know that not all
marriages are failures. I know that
the successful marriage is the near
est approach to heaven on earth that
we ever get in this world. but have
asked myself. Who am I that I should
hope to be one of the darlings of the
gods to be so blessed as to win the
capital prize in the great matrimonial
lottery
And no answer forthcoming. I
have simply been afraid to risk my
all on one throw of the dice. That's
why I am an old maid-Just sheer
cowardice to undertake the great ad-
venture"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair, be care
full what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which is very injurious, as it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap. and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub 1t in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking
bright, fluffy, wavy ana easy to
handle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust. dirt and
dandruff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03

No. s-The Woman who saw too
many Matrimonial Scarecrows Tells
Her Story.
Why do so many women who are
attractive, intelligent, full of human
affection and tenderness--the sort OF
women who were designed by nature
to make ideal wives and mothers
never marry?
Is 1t beacuse they were bent on
celibaey? Or is it because men were
too stupid to know a good thing when
they saw it. and so passed them over.
Or Is it the fault of social conditions
that never gave them their matri-
monial chance
It is one of life's great puzzles, and
In an attempt to solve 1t, Dorothy Dix
has asked number of charming old
maids why they never married.
By DOROTHY DIX
The reason 1 am an old maid,
said the ninth woman, lis because OF
the awful examples of matrimony that
saw all about me. I beheld so many
scarecrows fiuttering their rags OF
warning in the domestic fold that
was afraid to enter.
ITO begin with, in my own home
there was nothing to lead one TO think
of marriage as a desirable, not to say,
. holy estate. Rather it was a per-
petual scrapping match. My father
and mother were both good people,
high minded, honorable, even kindly
and generous, but they were both
nervous, irritable, quick tempered and
utterly lacking in self control
They possessed all the virtues, and
none of the amenities of life, and 1t
never occurred to either one of them
to use any tact or forbearance in
dealing with mere husband or wife.
Conscious that. they were doing
d1IfU
not feel it necessary to be polite,
or spare each others feelings. and
the result was that my father used to
speak to my mother as he would never
have dreamed of speaking to any
other lady in the world, and that my
mother would say vitriolic things to
him that must have scared to the
bone.
yet I think my parents were
truly attached to each other. They
simply belonged to that large class
of people who feel that they have a
right to take out on their own the
nerves and temper they dare not
inflict on the outside world, and,
that the freedom of the home circle
is freedom to lay aside their good
manners with their good clothes,
and go negligee in conduct as well as
dress.
A THING TO AVOID.
However that may be, my first
impression of matrimony was as a
thing to be avoided, and I remem-
Der as small child I used to think
that if I ever did marry 1 wouldn't
get a husband who was as dis
agreeable about the bills as my
father was. Then 1 would wonder
why man would work himself to
death to support woman in lux
ury who manifested as little ap-
nf uFh haf hn nv
mother did of what my father gave
her.
After I was grown and began to
look around a bit. didn't see very
much to alter my original impress
sion that marriage is the greatest
gamble on earth, and the one in
which you risk the most with the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
GERMAN PLANE DowNED

Paris, Aug. 8. The American air
squadron scored another success on
Monday, when Sergeant n. Lufberry
downed his first German flyer near
Etain. Lufberry dived Immediately
behind the hostile machine, firing
from his mitrailleuse. The German
pilot fell forward over the controls
and thep lane dropped headlong. Three
other Germans attacked Lufberry,
but he got home safely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
PUDDLERs' WAGES INCREASED
Special to the TELEGRAPH

Reading, Pa, Aug. 3. - The Read
ing Company yesterday announced an
advance in the pudding rate from Sc
to 81 a ton, the highest figure ever
paid in the Schuylkill Valley. This is
the fourth advance in less than a year.
More than 1000 men are affected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
BEA RRIPs OFF MANS SHIRT

Berwick. Pa. Aug. 3.-Whf1e pick
ing berries near here Frank Sickler
and several companions were chased
oy big black bear. Sickler was seated
on a rock when the bear approached
and struck at him and tore his shirt
from his back.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
HobOes' Summer Villa
Is an Old Sewer Pine

HaverhiRl, Mass,-A 24-inch sewer
pipe which was left at Plug Pond in
preparation for the building of the
marginal sewer was converted into
a summer residence by Marshall Villars
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03

This is gown that shows two dis
tinctly new features. Here, the material is
the tafeta that serves so many uses, but it
is easy to think of this model copied in a
dozen different fabrics. 1t would be
charming made of crepe de chine and it
could be used for charmeuse with perfect
success. The blouse is perfectly simple
one but with an unusual collar and sleeves.
The skirt consists of plain front that is
gathered at the upper edge, ruf1ed sides
and back that is extended to form the
fourth rufle, the edges of which fall in
soft drapery.
For the medium size the blouse will
require, 81 yards of material 27 inches
wide, 2 yards SO or 21S yards a., with q
yard SO for collar ands cuffs, S Yards OF
velvet ribbon; for the skirt will be needed,
yard SO inches wide for the foundation,
N yards 27 or 50 or 5X yards ~, for the
founees,. IS yards of velvet ribbon.
The blouse pattern No. oI3I is cut in
sizes from "a to AZ inches bust measure,
and the skirt No. oI4e in sizes from "a to
80 inches waist measure. They will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt of
ten cents for each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
and Patrick Foley. They were for

and Patrick Foley. They were found
there by the police.
The men had constructed frame beds
in the pipe, hung mosquito netting over
the ends and were quite comfortably
situated. Captain Hill charged va
grancy against them and they were
sentenced to three months in the House
of Correction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03

eI3I With Bdsting Line and Added
Seam Alovdnee) Blouse with or with
out Cape Collar, "a to a. bust.
9I4o (With BGsttng Line and added
Seam AlIovGnee) Flounced Skirt,
"a to 80 waist.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05
@ebr=Snlfsmarfen
Sum 8etrage BON eirem Sent in ber
@eidaftsItelle bieie r 3eitung.

Ser @erfal,f ser @ebr-Siilfsmar.
ten gum 8etrage bon einem Gent in
ser @eidaftsiteue bieier .3eitut1g
madt erfreulide Sortidritfe uro
tpenr1 altb bereits nieIe Marfer per-
fauft aporoen iin0, 10 bat Ger Ser
9emofrat" bed einen &orrnt6 BON
mebreren tallenb Merfen, iobaB ole
8eltelll1ngen porerit ,odr a~usgefubrt
peroen f6n1ten.
9ie fiin1tlerii6 gearheiteter Mar.
fen nit SEM Muforud Ser &eintatb
Gotb, idaff ih 8rot" la1iet, fidJ in
mannidfddler @eiie auf 8riefen, $50.
deten ut1b 5l @ei9enfen perlpenben.
9ie Marfen lin6 gum 9reiie bon ,,air
einem Sent per stiid 1T Ser Sc
id)aftsSteae bieier Seitung erbdltlih.
Gin Fieber Gent fon1mt SEN Rotblei.
benaen IN DeutlhlatD au Cute, ba
bas aus a1aefsbenen DeutI1amerifa.
niihen @eldaFtsleliten ~beitebenbe So.
mite fir aeite Miibetpaltu1g III tel.
ner @eiie cntldaoist miro MIio
1odrmals:: Ser &eimatb Notb, ibafi
i'd 8rot."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05
.2anspfes : gl1tsflaae,

Set Camper nSelem @lair4 fl6r
ge1ern MSorgen nm s l1br 80 Min.
nollecpndt,, anit Mllsfliiglern, Die Sen
elorreiden 9ierten altf oem @a1ler
5llbrilt9efs aapoflfe,!L 1ead Clinton nb:
Ser .N!lgprqng 81 oielem 1ampfboof=
MlisHllgs nad Clinton apar 10 ]tar,t
bab lit 9fofa SSslaltb piele gerionen,
Die Sic Iabrt mit1naden mollten, 5rt=
riifgespieien luerbe1r41nuBter, 1peil oie
slltfnabnle meiterer @allagiere gegel,
Die 8unoesregltlationen .perltoBen 3D.
ben miirOe. Ser 9ompfer febrte fur5
11ai) { ltbr bon Clinton apieoer bierz
Ber 5l1riid.
Scr Gampfer rs. SO. SIM fl,br
geiter1 9sadmittag INIT. einer 1ebr, groz
Ben Neutrality-suspicious. INN 2 l1br 80
@aia. na6 Wl1seatine, bon no ct crit
fpat on slbeno 5ltriiffebrte. Sci Ser
nl1genebmel1 Gemperatltr rno benz
fii6lcn @in0 miiiien bieie @ailer=
fobrten lebr allgel1ebm ge1peIen Iein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05
s(6idieos Seltlidfeit fiir SRI, elanes
Meupld.

slrn Montag Mben6 fanb i'm Seier-.
borp Iarf cit Mbi6ieos > 9iner fir
Srf. slorles Reltplh ltatt, .su apelbeul
bon 8rm1 @enrp S. &eterlen, bere11
pcrltorbcner @atte ia 10 niele Sabre
Gin Mitalieo Der 5irma eemeien lit;
40a afta Nngeltellte bes @elhafts bon
s. $. s, Geterlens Cons eingelaben
bQtie, Inn fir Sri. Mgnes Meupi1, sic
10 lanae Sabre Dem Spiben : 3epartz
me1t oes aroben @eIdafts borgeltanz
Den bot, cine Notwithstanding gu
pcralltaltcn.
Ias Iiner apar6e ont beridiebenen
f%lcinen Siiden fiir. je z 8erlone1 Ter
pirt. Seber Gid NOR init elmer gro=
ben 4Gule boil Sbalta 3ailies ee=
idpliidt llno fleine SIaggen i6miid=
ten Die Gollperts.
Spater ant Nbeno aer1diett Era1,
Se1lrp s. Eeterien inn Seierparp9orf
Tim BON Sri. Geupld MbIdiero 81
nehnen 11o Elm @laltoerltiinoder
nit ben atten la11giabrigen Mnge1tea.
tel, lbres beritorbenen @atten gu ba:
ben. Sri. asres &eupid ap,1roe gu,
grllllserilRg sa1. 9apenport nit elmer
mlmoerIdprten gameo.8roihe be
ld)enft, Die Tie iebenfalls bod it ST.
rem balteli miro. Sri. algnes Meupld
miro nadltept Montag ala6 gipu7
Soils, 8. O., abreiien, no lie einig'
3eit sum 8eiude .ibrer Gdppelte
6ral GarllolL Derapeilen tpirb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05
8ensol lat srofc 3afaait.

Ma6 Der Mnii6t .marGber =unferer
Mutomobilbauer hat 8enapl Bel peiS
tenn sbie bette Muslidt, an bic 5telz
le bon @a{olin als Greenfield fit
Rraftpagen 5ll treten.
uMirbe mon mebr barauf be-
oadt fein," iast elmer .ssGitier aenz
net, rbas sbiele gen3ol, bas jebes
Sabr bel Der acknowledgements
Roble fir Rot berloren gebt, nub<
bar ~fe1taubolten. 10 tDnnte bieier
StpH bier fiihon iebt gu 4einem Nrei<
ie, Der fieine Mnpenbuns qfsbr baus<
bdlteriia fir MutobeiiBer maden
piirbe, rau, Morfte sebradt unb auA
nod fir arbere iuidtise 3nede 1ebr
lpbnenb benuBt perben. Sin gutes
Betfpiel tonn au9 in biefer Be3iez.
bung Aeutlhlanb bieten, melbes in
ZEN lebten Sabren ben grDberen bes
WeltDorrates bon Ben3ol er3eust unb
bas{elbe 10 erfolsreih in ieinen Gar@
beninbuitrien angenenbet Fat. 9ur6
.osraltete neutrality-suspicious.
nerben ebenfaas in Mmerita nod
pielfa9 enorme Mensen,B en3ol berz
fdnenbet."
6ernerbin tpirb bic 8enaoler3euz
gung Der Ser. @taaten i'm Sabre
1916 anT ettpa 20 Miaipnen s@olloz
men tommen. Man fhdbt aber, bob
ie nit Qei6tigteit auf 600 Mintpz
men @ollonen pro Sobr ee1teisert
perben tDnnte!
Die Climber, tpel9e am Melttries
beteilist finb, beniiben 8en5ol nit
@rfolg fir lire militdrifden Mo<
torpagen, obne bob fie es r0tig gez
babt boben, ben Motor ober ben
8renner anbers gu seftalten. limb
fetn @ebrpud fir ben augemeinen
4utomobilbertebr biirfte unter pie<
herberseitellten friebli9en @erbaltz
ni1en einen mddtisen Mntrieb err
fabren.
8enaol entbdlt biefelben glemente,
pie bas leidtere @afolin; bod 1jlb
Roblenitoff unb @aHerfoff in glei<
aen Mensen in ibm berburben. Gs
bat aua einen iebr bebeutenbensM ert
tur bic 9eritequns bon grploiipga<
|gieyk
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05

= 6 3 purbe fiirslia beri@tet,
BOB in elmer Srtihaft Der Nabe.
lS6uns einem 5onoerling, Der in bel.
R@el bei feinen M~uSgdngen .einen'
blauen 3nlinber trug, lesterer oft
.ppn bIbii9er 9anb .eingetrieben.
tpurbe .nnb Bel elmer berartigen Maz
nipulation iid ein Singing bic re9<
tie 9Mb gaBlih aerf4nitt Sd per
9pnbertirg sur sNhtpebr Blas]aerz5
ben in ben 9ut. gebaut bate. @eit
bieiem blutigen Fgrempel pirb Der
Mann in Rllbe selaiIen, ia, Sic Bu>
ben beseenen Inn nit eiinem getpii7en#
Relpeft, mos eriterm nun -peranlaBte,5
benz unsfiidli9en .@9lingel cine
%aambafte @umme 5utommen- AIT lafz-
Zen. Die{er {60ne 3us benefit, babs
Der Mann ni4t bDsarti9er Natur 1T
uno laBt ertennen, bab ct idper
unter ben Nnfeinounsen Der 8uben.
gu letoen botte, Bis er our bepubten.
Selbfbilfe sriff.
Mit ben aabIreihen
S9iffen, Die feit ariessausbrud i'm.
Mermeltanal augrunbe einaen unb
nun auf Dem 8oben bes Meeres lie
gen, perf4panben au9 bobe Merte
an Materalien, barem Gelo uno SUI
ipelen, bic bieie @diffe borgen. limb
mehr als Elm boffnunssfrober gban=
TAFT mag 1i4 14on nit BEN @ebanz
ten setrasen baden, lpie 1dDn es bod
mare, tpenn mon in Ser NorDlee 4unz
geitOrt na9 &otbarteiten bernmfiz
iaen Tonne. Sin pa6rer i9pim=
member @9as fiel mad ben MelbunS
gen fran3Dilher 8latter spei ehif=
fern in Die Sanoe, Die in Der Nafe
der englif9et aiiite eiu i6pimmenz
oes &dftdea aus benz Meere aooer,
bas niht menieer oils go pertpole
Diamanten entDielt. Sod bic greube
Der sludli6en Jinoer mar eben@p
CROP ipte tur5: bas &dlt6en militant
lelnem Snbalt lpuroe ibnen ndrnlid,
1otort on 2anb bon Dem Safeutomz
mti1are absenommen, oer es utter
nebmen pll, na9 ben re9tmdBiaen
geiibern gu forfden,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05

Sn Der @egenbbpn Mopbp,
Ser, fiel Der a~tpeijabrise 5pbn bes
Sarmers sSeb 9atter in einen 20
Sub Waher entboltenoen 8runneit
lrb ertrant, Der .&leine iudte 1einett
Batter unb tam bnbet at ben 9run<
men, Defen GrSumpoflling burb Se1,
iiingften &egen t%stltpetIe lpegsetpoI9e
mar, troh Slird eill babur9 %snt}ton=
0es 2pa unb ipurbe' lebeno ni6t
ipieoer se!eben.
Sm Ct. Gli3abetbS.5pip
tai TT Srau Barbara Stablberg aug
gll5abetA9. e., S., asitorben. Die
Qer5te fiibreh ben Sob, ser iuuaer
5rall bret alf grem iber bas
Sdidl ol ibrer .auf beut(der @eite.
tdmpfenbens 8riiber 5lrijd. Bor
flir5em erfu6r. Braa ,@tablberg,. bob
elmer. ibrer 8riiber bon benz SORT
8aur sefausn lei, Won ibren anbez
rem Re fiinf 8gliosrn bate lie ND tein
8ort se6Ort.
# i. ,Grou (5a elmer
MftronpmettsdttiM: .Mlfp SIR Mann
bat in Ben nielen Sabren nod ME
.einen ne,ten @tern eftoedt?
VI tronpmefsattin. gld). feline sSSoee.
per f%aulen5t bic galdte, Sic CT auf ser
!S SssTa'gas 't,,t ~A''esfH yet rlr f0 am
IT, 8aIos an II tt a Fl. Gr:
Slno sic elgentti9 Dirctt CUR Sur,
bier, snaoigites, 6Sraulsin?
49,, S's: o sg:3 ,gfrst be.t mir See,
flltft llno bel aeipeguDg berorbnet.
gr: Dos iteste iG ~iibrisens, @rd=
.otslts! Sic aas1en mir i4on. tase=..
long im &oRfe Serum! .aa
q n { ~ il hi ung. SEER .s@.:.
Wpuen Sic mir glauben, gnaoia:
S1rall, bab th no9 ME perludt babe,
.clter 9ame cine &iebesertlarun9 5u
md1en2 +,
! 5rau, So: Nein, mie intsre1ant; -
aber, ipoaen Sic es benn nidt einmal.
BET meiner &lara Dsaiudsn2 ,.ss
9interIiitiae Mufz
m e r Fl atmtett. 9err o.: Mb,
tirs tpen taufen sic benin bieIe nuns
berboae bunte 9iite9
9err g.: Sir meine @dpieser=
mutter. s#i
9err q. (erftaunt)si @oeartlidg
9err g.: llnter uns gelagt, lieber
T1reuno. BON Dem 3eug triest fe TO-
tort s3abniamersen, uilo bann tam
lie ni6t reoen!uN As:5
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05
2pfaIcr @etterberidjt.

0apcnport, A. SllIi.
Glirdldnitts @arometcr1tano 80. 96
Iurdldlaitts Senlperatilr. IA
&od)lie Temperature bcllte. SO
9tieoriaitc Semperatllr lette Madt.61
@ormaIe Eemperatur fir 33
Sabre. 4. rs
9urdianittIide geudtiet.it Ser
2l,ft. go
Megcnfan Sic lcttcn "a Stlmoen.0.O
&orherrldpnoe @inoridtllna. %
@alicr7tanb aim Z llbr Morgens. IA
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05

Nad benz so u tier 5 I
neutrality-suspicious. NennpIdbe, his
l9N i'm 8orjabre GintrittsermdBis
sullgen fiir. bic .9ergobe bon Ssh
9epd6rten, mill nun all9 Der 9erein
filr 9inbernisrennen in Berlin .einen
@er1u9 MAIDEN. Mer all ei1,emNenntao
in 8arlsbort feline lGintrittstarte mil
einem 3ipan5igmorf1tiid be3ablt, erz
bolt cine 9ergiitung bpm 3tpei Mart.
fir Elm 3ebnmarfitiid piro cine Mort
bersiitet. Menn iid Der @er{u6
lobnt, meroen fi@ aud 9oppesarten
llnb bic @rllnepolb@R ennbo9n an Der
8plo1ammlnng beteiligen.
Den 5b ii d r n in
Werberz @liaoop unb 9nberen @es
meinben bes Rrei1es bauAz 8elaiq
uno Sfbabellanb iinb gefangens
5ran3ofen als 9ilfsarbeiter in ben
Sbfonlagen CUR @ertiisung geftellt
morben. Die 5ran5ofen limb snr
bolliten 3u~friebenbeit Der Sb1taidter
olf ben plantasen tatis. Die Sc
f9idlihteit Der 2eute finbet allse=
meme Mnertert1ltng. Mnber1eits finb
AUDI pie @efanseHen nit ibrem Sos
3nfriebea. Sic iteben notiirlid ltrr=
ter 8enaduns uno BADEN, no es err
foroerli6 1T, fogar einen 9olmet=
lder aur @erfiauns.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05
&u5iiiNr &nnit int Grieoc.
AnffallcnScs @iehcranflsbcm Der idDucn
&iiuitc icit &rirgSbegi,uu.

lleber bic etipas perlpultber!i6e ST.
fdeinung, bab in Hublanb felt Nus
hrud bes arieges ein trdftises 9Bie-
beraufleben Der fd)Dnen &iinite, por=
nebmli9 Der Malerei, lpa9rauncbmen
lei, berid)tet sin tiir5lib IN Nubltnt
9epeiener 9ollGnoer i'm .M!leemeen
Smoelsbloo": IS iino nod gu tei=
ner 3eit fopiel &unitausf telImnsen En-
0ffnet poroen. pie in bie1er selpaItie
gen 3eit, bic &ublanb sesenwGrtia
ourdma9t. limb ME aupor .bat!en
4unitausiteIlunsen li4 eilles 10 regen
s8eiu4es gu erfreuen. sSn Mostau
uno in petersburg, ben beiben
3entren bes rullii9en aunitlebens.
tanm man tdsIi@ fanf Bis feds le=
bensnerte 8ilberaus5tellunsen beIuz
den; unb fie peroen pon &ennern
sullo 2aien beiudt unb in ben 3eiS
tunsen ausfiibrli9 beiprodeu, l,no es
tperDen aua Mntdufe gemadt ur,b
fit quite Werte iiberraidenb bobs
preiie seaablt. @on ben Yiloern Ger
Mustellung Der 9ereinieuns ruff
f@er MaIer purpen febr piele perz
tallft, unb es lit Bis jeBt cine Gin
nobme bon $1,000 Rubeln er3;el!
!porben; bic Musftelluns Der ainitz
lerpereinisuns nuniper5um" pertaufts
8ilber i'm @efamtperte BON $4,000
Nubeln; nod eine anoere Musitellung
{hlob nit elmer Observation-Disclosures
pp1, $4,000 Rubeln ob. Ollie bieIe
8ertdufe fanoen III ben Monaten
,Sanuar unb Sebruar bie1es Sables
;tatt sunb ollie in petersburg. Mtf
cen Mostauer Musftellunsen iuurben
in benIelben Monaten 8ilber i'm
Merte bon 100000 Hubeln n%ertauft,
mus fir Rublano cine &etoro3iffer
1T. Mu9 auf ben Scum tperiteigerun-
gen mirb ,aubergemDbnli4 piel umz
se1ebt. Gin @ertauf 3. 9. gum Nut-
gen Der iiioif9en 5li4tlinse GUS ben
belebten Seilen bes Rei1es braGte
runb $4,000 Aubel. Sci einem @erz
fauf tuHftgeperbli9er @egenitanOe
tpurbe cine @innabme bon runb 50,z
900 @lbeln ~er5ielt. Die allsemeine
prei~s teiseruns er1tredt 1ih au4 auf
ellie g~raeusniiie Der &unft. 9ur6z
f6nittli9 fino bic preiie 100 Bis
200 proaent bDber, als por benz
ariege. SroB Der 1ebr boben Paz
pierprei5e, Defenders fir Run itbruds
papier, er16einen in RuBlanb mabe3u
taslia reue, tiinitleriid ausgefubrte
Werte, unb bic Muflage lit nidt felz
ten innerbalb eines Monats ausperz
tauft.. Die Mntiquare Defenders baz
ben quite 3eiten, pa fir ftuunenerre=
senbe Summen Mntiquitqten al!er
Nrt beitellt perben. 60 lit es in
ben 9auptftdbten bes 2anbes unb, in
Heinerem MaBftabe, aub IN ben
grDberen propinaitabten.
9agegens berrf6t Elm groBer Munz
gel an MufitiRitrnmeutsn. dele
lpurben in Nublanb 1elbit bishAgeTrs.
.nidt, lobef bad nur febr tpenig fabriz
aiert, unb fie Gtnfubr itebt natiirlid
gong fill. I. Sn Mpsfnu
lelbit urb1d1te Nreiie iein &IapiHH
5n mieten p6er az faafe1l. Sic
Yrei{e iinb am perfdiebene bllrpert
Rro3ent seitiesen. Die @diiler bes
Wosfauer Ron1erpatoriums falieben
ii6 sau grDberen @rnppen flint
Bis feds perionen - auiammen unb
mieten bonn semeiniam Elm 4iano.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05

ais 51au g6arles MoIte
CUR 5iir ibrer 5armpobnurs, bier
Neilen peitli6 BON senaa, Seas,
ltrat, Inn bic Siigner au f%iittern, tpurz
se tie Don Der Tamiltentabe, bic toaz
li9tiJ mar, angesriffen. DblpobI Tie
ioon ben &lauen oes Sieres Derlebt
purbe, selans es Srau Noli., bos=
Ielbe a~bou!peGren o9ae .se6ii1en gu
perosn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05

2anb- goIhiue Snbian ~gtelerbati>
int,, -Baibinston, ieet. often fir Mn1ieA
0ellt11g. Sic 3iebung finbet am 274,
1.ssSltli ltott. gttpa 100000 Mder Qanb.
.Srnat~ Sarn1z lt1b @eibeldnoereien.
golitdroise. in Seftipnen abgetbeilte
@arte ltno 8eidreibung poitfrei 5uae,
ta11ot nod gmpfang bon $500. Col,
oaten, Matrolen (ober beren SSrauen)l
'alls Dem Biirgerfrtege ober benz ipns
. nrterifnnii6en &ricge f0nnen
lid BET benz Igenten regiitriren Iai1en4
lSbrelber Sic uns tpe8er Sormnlare,
pie mir fret 5%l11enben. Smith e Mtfs
Srea, Gunner 651. eagle 8ltiIoing.
tSpotane, &Qlh. =. .19mat,2&.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05

Das aspptii9e Mprt She
mi" bebeutet bas 2ano MegDpten nit
Be5uenabme ouf lem fhpqroes Groz
reid; bann aber .eu9 oas @9mar3e
i'm Mllse, bas Spmbol bes Dunte!nl
uno 9erborsenen; unb 10 bebelltete
nrfpriingli9 bic dsDptilde
o6er sebsilne Wifeniaaft.