davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-20
GrnuOeiseatbHms lleb.rtrasunseu

" " III IL u u IO4 -Ikuls
eyoIep6 Mprris an 8iuiam +.
Smitb. % bel 142 SUB an Der Npros
oft SIDE Der SiuIioe 2tDenue nnb
5enrp Strobe. 81.
5arrp 5. Sdmiot an Sobn Retnet,
80 bel Isl SUP an Der Sitiette Der
RcpberIon 2tpenue ouf Price Stu.
$500.
2ln9eline SO. Steele an 0}urn 30.
Steele, Cots 3 uro 4 in 8tod yR" in
6. M. SteeIe'S llnterabtbeiIung ouf
College 9tl. 81.
Ri6arb q. gater an Sofepbine 9aq,
2pt 1899 in 9ofinoer C 9optins =.
llnterabtbeiIung in 9forpooo. 81.
Daro 9. SobnIon, Ggetutor, an
9lIice 3. SDbnion, Got SO in gttu8 &
Shines 4. llnterabtbeilun9 in gtore
MOOD. $500.
0srbert &. 2onglep an Norgaret
sc. 2onglen, Got 50 unD IbeiI bon
Qpts "a uno 50 in Der Rattonal
Some GompanDs unterabtbeiIung in
pIeaiunt Rioge. 81.
SyoIspb GerItinger an gdhoIas CO.
ping, 5beiI ppn Got 5 in Samuel
&ithels Gitate in M}aoiIonptle, 81.
Die Globe Soup So. an Charles 3.
8reene, 43 SUP an Der SiiOIeite Der
@ater StraBe, 1873 SUB Ditlt6 Der
Walnut StroBe. 81.
Grben BON sSonathon +. gatontn,
per Sberiff, on Campbell 9. N}c0iarz
mtD, She'll BON Cots 10 uno Is in
Der l1nterobt6eiIung ppn Sobn Iotz
tens State an Der 9elpgg 4penue.
500.
RoIe 6arig Ii. q. an Catherine mcz
Gonan, 2pt 172 in Der U}t. 2luburn
uno 2tponoale Spnbitat llnterabtbeiz
lung. 81.
&ouiie gen3t8er an 6enrD +. Slim
per, 81 SUB an 8rano StraBe, S.
0enrp i. Slimper an SSObn Is.
@tuiIio, 254 SUP an Der Sinton DR.,
81.
glina $. 5amann an Soi. MeTingz
ihIuQer, 2ot "a in Der gucltp 8. u.
llnterabtbetlun9. $50.
0ieielbe an WQr8oret W}e7in9I6Iae
ger, Got "a in DerieIben unterubt6ejs
lung. $3.50.
2loele %, JoB an 5lorenoe u. Mu.
Ter, 56 SUB an MoormQn 2lpcnue.
81.
g}innie Il. G8sbb an Qulu Dun6om,
QOts 20 unD Al in U}iQs C 8Iine'5
2. llntera6tbeiIunQ, SatIsp. 81.
u. W. uro 2. 6. 6orouot an 9eter
Ghpor3, Got 56 uno bic 6dIfte BON
2ot 81 in s. s. WGQsrs llnterabt6ets
IurQ in Jairpisn 6eiQbts. ST.
Marp &. StoeIDer an GottIob
6ol3, 40 SUB an Der Goparos Roao.
$500.
Syoonne W}, Conner an Barbara 2i.z
BELT, 331 SUB on Der 0}ao Qntbonp
GtroBe. 81.
griffitb 6. 2tttle an 9. 8. 8eBs
ling, 50 SUB an Der WaOtion QDsnue,
81
Sas. 8ruoIbon an emma GIsboff
40 Sup an Der QunQoon 4penue. 81.
@enoelin RejB an Sobn Bold, PIG
SUP an Clifton 2lDenue. 81.
G6os. 8. Ruppiler an Barbara
Sdmiot, 25 SUP on 2tljce Ctr. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-20

q q e 7 iaa! &g5cit aEs 5iueiie eauo ar gsreb
uHb CAFES 2gIes Gapei, 1922 &toabpon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-20
5teren-Gefu6e.


csr fudt GglaIi els Slueiie SaHb: irlrbe
ana duspgteR. 400 Bremen Glg.
2 @ q 7 iab! &E5ait aEs 6iueiie sGIo ar g'reh
uHo cafes, 1ages GaSei. 1922 &toabuGb.
U Ci ttrey IGrH, Der Teutfdh uno @ueltf6
lprt1t. fHtl fEaeHbfvelde Htff 81 i1pete
@rbei. g8lltet 1916 Sine Sir
6 az bnItgrt T. etne retHIine 5raa ufist.
lercn 9ItrTs f.at Eieue bel sineHI g9ii.lper.
1919 guee9 Cir
2 GeEtfder @aaHn fnht arbeif dis f5ll5r.
mann. 1924 sr9uibeHce Cir.
JuHQer W,am O0u 20 ssaEren fiti EfeluBg
QubTGai5. q. S. lot Gsetbe Ctr.
5uHger m2aun Uou Is 9Gbreu iriini3t arbeti
irftHenalteE slJt. s. ~. g., 1906 Gang
SirGbe
q ouper erHante meIne TeHif6 nrD GHss
Iift fpritt v1nftt EieluHa tn euier 5as
mile &oitb gs5. aaHa eoaiie 3nH. Griiie
uHo Ggtle CIR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-20
9crfanf npu Giucinnaiier gpnos.

Gerftt3sIts anGtboie tUnbeu eut
geger1euDuuleH In Der Eitlce bes Anbttors 6er
Siaot Gtnclnnat, StGat Gtio. bts II ubr Dhi'
Tags am o.. Sum- 1910, ilfr ben slHidai bolt
8onos Der beiuatcn Siaot in oer Guuime bon
500 CO. Gieie Sunbs iiuo unbcitcuerbag
uEo reroeH Guaaegebeu bebufs 4uiauifuHg eis
mes fyon0s fllr ben &tHiaul bon GigeHbum 0l
Der arelt3ung nor Altrnet SlbeRue unb Heao1ug
80ao liit dlfeSluede, uuo uHtey BET &iuiorltdl
bon SjtItpueH 3s39 utS 3483 eluttlitgEli1 bfs
@eHeral GOoer oe5 Giaates EbIo, nub 8uIolbe
uuo tn llebcreiHfttmmWua mil GroiuaH3 Ap.
1926. raiiui bonn Staoiruib ner Statt GtuClu'
natt. @tlat EbIp. an II. IprIl 1910.
Ge'c EOHos lUeroen bGitr1 fCIn bonn /
Gpril 1910, ur5 itnb 8ablUnr bier3ia 1abye
rad Datum In hcJ GmericaH RuiioHaI GI1auge
EaHi. 8ctr Dori Gin, Relu g0ti ieocr &Oue
rtre bic SErIlHe pon $4,000 regrafeufiycu uuo
Hiufsn traBeR 6ur State ben bier 4To.eHt pro
Ja1r fablbar bGlbidbg,ib
gsrieete @cnoS iUeIaeu on ben b1dftrn uub
scelsr SIcser tit rtttt nenIger als bereH 90ui'
Dertt uro ben GHf9clau'enen 3lHfeH UerfagiL
tnEsteie tpHreH au' Bic aaH8e ooer trGeuo et'
ncn LaetI ei,'er gusQGbs peuncti !UerbeH
NIe auqesote uL'ieU 0If heorufttr GnrmuIsS
rel neihs bon benz gtEblior geItgieri
ptbsn, aueetfeItgt feiu uub bic am
sasI Der GoHes. Gu' lOsIte pebctCn purhs. nHaG.
Zen. fonis ben Gsfamntoctrag bes guetbcis
Eesft ben aE'aeiGifsHrn 3tuien rom TaiGm Der
9Rnbe bic gum IatuH Ger a5iie'crung are
arstbste uIGffen beceiici fein BON ttHeu scT'ifts
gtrter GbeS, sGhl5lJ ar Grr't Ron pcrqsu Gu,
sior fit RrrBeri he5 4etrapes ber GpUbs
auf be eeboten frurSt Tee aett irasnben
DbsT ale anGebCie ia rsrUerteH. mtIo borbe'
beBGlieH
ars Gnofhotr r'fHtr teyTeoeTt uub euhorNrl
letr .cuf Der Gtuscr'cite bes Goubsrts: sgios fsr
8cri GTienitca Scrss"
grnn@or @orger,
O,lo,EC,2t Nloiior oeI @iabl Cincinnati
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-20

On Anbstront oaB clHe EeiuioH beim Gree'
toT ol *Ho.iC %erplCt Ger >i4oI GtUclaGIIl ClUf
eeJe1i naSoe uElcgl5Jic5eH Ocu i. j. G.as
lQet uHo ~tHb, |el$et eiHet -tebJ3aQ! oer lB'
stea3eIoeE ,yLt8abl Don Gleeul5uu. GHareus
5sHe ." HcytH8.Du &bcHGe Den 4ea6tng Rea6
big IeiptoH @EuEr, @clptoH GIrLge U0H 2gIr
1N52 stocH4c toH .tep'on SiT1Be bls $50
mo @SsaaSs bt.5s8 &er5tHS4aaen 1T.s4 ''GGSi oSsf
Z5etle oaooN un5 6aben etn rsaars
''rTgeH-Ireal 5cD uc5J GIe 1000 CEa6rais siayp,
puT1u bey @UtdcI Of gugHc Seyplcc CTiu1!
IcIriorAm nil Gel bebaHaCt lUeybeH ioucH,
un6 oGB hae 4NebWcri Der Gag'GmWligilgu bess
eIbcn oeu Glgcu,bGm GIfeTIeGi lpcJbc Yucldr5
an bea5te0 @toBIn NIB 3pcruC5 Geieqru rH,
rGfGt3C cty 5eI1GIeC 7ur Uei1g bgT @lrelos
rf +ubuc 5cyglce clugu HontTa!t gegatl la! i!v
;Jd'e &e'preuc.ugg. GaUah:
~'a 3EEi 30. -0ac hgs 9tuTs 1912, elrraI I'm
CONNER lSl0 mo etGmal TN zcUmer 1911.
1tabai5 tcl e. bsltlDneH pen bem Elrgcior Of
Guti'c GcToIcc Ger StaDi Cincinnati
Nas ha5 96eHltUu, me.des al geriHgion
glcutou SuaBe ben geCtHgiQH 4ufuue BIS 3uls
d'Us 4ocuuc EGo @IttiHa gotgue, ben GerUs
ton ziCaEe bls $50 Sgb pciii1
Sci unb Is mIre histSnrm Gin Tiiiritt Irsiri.
IN ne!agm Ole '1br'UGBe U'Il Gel bcbauorli
rreybeE ioI pabyena Der 1e;thaaer udbreHb
metrr Der Lirrctor Of &ubllc SeTuice fl,r tolAe
@ti2Js.te1lha tLHcH aogitait e'ngeqdngrH 10.
nom.i1; @ls 3um 80. -aac oes 1tGr8 1912,
rsrWat I'M CONNER 1910 uH6 etama! i'm Eoms
mer l4l1. Tic gcHauc 8gii 'ir io.he gefprCn,
;C.ar1 loa lputcr 'cNaeeUi merbCH bom Gtycctur
or 4AG.lc @eTbice. fGh eth aHtEmcCf uu'eriCai
nerhe1 'cl Gul ocs UGeU.5uTH. ue.cbCs geleasu
on Gtr;uaicn &ecuut. poH HgGbiug Rnab bIs
&eD'oE Strose, HpluloH zirlbe eDn 2ayHaion
A2eHLa lis SatGlHs @ccnac. arb 6GifiDb Sthe,
uuc bon AerrioH &ir1be b,s $50 ,SeB frefili1
Her GHaTgH5euocn H4B. um bIe pdHscnsciicH fur
'olAe hefprrTcluH8 an bcaabtu Ec'1a:es aNeh.
mcri ioL 'g-ngCh'H C9vae'CbeH fctr 0urd eiue
&e'oui;on 5cm ElreCtcr o. &ubIic 5erc,ce uad
eer &oGgn6uHa Der Glraclt gub N uebrreins
ii3nIuEHf nit bcm cfNrgg ogs Giaaies Ebtp
!pehPs ttcrGui %cfuG Bat
On &utlyaae bes ~tgCctor Of gubIc Gerbtce
lE1kal 1910.
1920 IUbr Z. Gcuner, glert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-20
Su permtttben.

! +N'fJ' ~tAAI .%NtihbttAtb@tA hAhN0LkB
9Ioreiitre: SiOpeIt-gde blum uni
Slbertp StraBc. IT
GIathon 8tmmern o6er etue Gotioe
hon 4 3tutnern goCuit sloenue Gpneae Sii
| $1,000; gsafernsl5c fret; Gas uno 1oiIet Il
| beIbeH ,serner 1yOBc Soe. 4bone MalI
43 cher Wtab. II X. Il
| 8 dbf d m5bIfrtts 3tmmer fir cbe
Z Sdmen vile %CaueWltnteifen. go. 235I
Gictor Strabe. 20,22,24, ,26, ,2t
Yerfangt: 0ien f-Yerfonar.
8erIansf: mIaIcr nno 9tnftreilbcr
s3uperiafiiae ycute erbaIten gnter
Spbn nno oaucrnec Nrbeit: gloreiie:
Sd,aeier Srpa., Siu. 5O4 Gran,
GtraRe, Gcanspiiic, ~Sne.
IIsuff6er Srree bon 10 satren, I'm
bas auttretmerEs a-erf su erternen. Rad,
Su'rageH go. 81 Bie Gtrabs. 90otugiou.
ttb. 10
5unee nm In ssr elpotbefs al arbeiien
9Iueusrs aaotbe' g. uRe Race CTR. be
gR0hteu far al mclHe Sausarbeit; entes
2eim; fctH gaaid sZs SJiHobom aoennc
GDoubGle 1925
Eenn eie Robeln gcspife. Ceien unb ct.
noIeIm bron0en. et'H &c 81 Souls fosr'
reT. Gibert1 una ne GffeH abenos 0 ubr.
8trEuupt: Gin r~g1libeHsgfonmbI 6 4
Gr9B " Of 8. q. @9ose go, s. ci g.
2o-z2
gf q nensgq Sen CIT @66eH. SO.
5JJ GiH Sir., 2 cot l.
GGus haItertu ..ne Synu Iutfileren glls
icy= in Cirer sSGw nau &terfoHeu Eae5s
l:irsaaeq7 20. I2i st zitabe. ooer 60. 81
-o"ts ~2"t'U'a - .@"'S- <o--@
- c,,. -- - -
6e1lcIi atnfsnira a'rt'6en 8 ttue 10 ubr
Ctejlu8 D'ot9en --."e'!'Sae .. aHo eiin
@tLAby. II
- -7T------ - ----,-----
@ad5HfJa9eH ao. q FaSg SifGse. j.
@TrSfr,3.Lo -- ---e s,,,T.,rss--- -,
&,2aen3be,t u .tlher q -ora, go
ZOO a1i,,. 5,.',,ebs't ,.et,s IN Il ~ TV"''"", g.H"
-------------- -----------------------
g . ,6 Fl q q - -. ~ Nfi''e!fo'R'i,es,
-to Ilg0 S9eaHe z''lSe. u
Z cut ntr Sial '1 q l. go. Ii0I Eacc
@tSabe 3ee AelS 20.
- -
l9ra7!. &oriie: . = go 8oIfk9Iaii
2e.Zls
9 > - c-7--------- c-5---- ---7----7- -
sabit G7s 9Ior;b '.secEi @pe., ahonoa!e.
~ q s. - = - -
~ % 'At az NC GaaedFbeI ,!etH
EtHs, AeoHba.t.
-
GEbG,i5r 5rent ~.ss,.SsaueE 60. 10. 1928
-'aiH |I
atnbermoha ac nacr ooEperuante:, seuts
l1e po.al1 1..-.l, -e1s-5s.l' "a ooteR , 80,
T,7~ =
elh 1.gf7 H.. W ~ SA1e gu peilen.
on = = = - r------------- --------.
3' . IT III CT s.Aa asarosI bsp!llaH
fA 1eh " ite'. isaniiiis aog Gtipa1'sreu;
~SGiH~. %tea.
s---- -- - -
SdU'.aa i@ .e IraHf. 1910 -laiH CIR.
c-7 = = ---------------
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-20

5Srdulein, % Sabre alt, nit etpa8
W}it9ift, fu6t einen Qe6ens9efd6rten,
Der bauptid6Ii4 germ SdniBsI o6er
Gotteletts lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-20

sSruncss 8lenter an ct. Bernard 9.
II. 9. u. Co., $1,000.
Wtdgbalene 6urig an Dragon 9. II.
8, So. go. 2, $2500.
5reb. %. 8els on $. 5. 9ierIon.
$3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-20
Yereins- Nnjeiasn.

Sd)iueiser SnrnDerein, Cincinnati, s.
Sie monaiii1e 8e4afis5erfnmmilna ,iubet
beute gbeito un s lbr in Der Central Iurnhuae
ttatt unp iiHo pafee fopie Gftibe Mtfalieber
'reunolinft SIR BeibeiIlaaHa elnaelnoea
Cke Gnfter, Setr.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
FAMOUS BONANZA MINE
IS NEARLY PLAYED OUT

SPOKANE. Wash, Sept. 14.-Seen
in a trance in 1884 by an itineraut
clairvoyant then at Coivile. Wash,
and abandoned by prospectors after
six weeks work; discovered in 1900
by a French-Canadian trapper Joe
Bourgeois, who drove the first stake;
located shortly afterward by e. s.
Topping, deputy mining recorder at
Nelson, b. c., whose initial expendi-
ture was $40; developed by former
United States Senator George Turner
and his Spokane associates, who
bought the property of Topping for
$4,000 and sold It to the British
American corporation. organized in
London by Whitaker Wright for
S4,000,000 in 1894; later acquired by
the lie Roi Mining Company, limited,
since which time It has yielded more
than S41 100000 in gold.
That. in brief, is the history of the
famous bonanza mine. lie Roi, in the
Rossland district, British Columbia,
where diamond drillers have found
there is no more pay ore in sight.
The mine Is now in the hands of a
London company. The yield during
early years of British operation was
large; during 1906, 1907 and 1909 it
dwindled to an average of 10000 tons
year.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
GIRLS WON BY
MATRIMONIAL "ADVS"

WASHINGTON, Ga, Sept. 1.-THE
marriage of r. c. Aycock, Of Wilkes
county, and Miss Kathleen ColIoghan,
Of jamaica, N. Y, which will take
place Thursday in Augusta, Ca. will
be the result of answering matrimon-
ial advertisements, and the second Of
the kind in this county in which the
Aycock family has had a hand and in
which Jamaica has played part.
One year ago r. b. Aycock answered
an ADVERTISEMENT OF a similar nature,
an exchnge of photographs followed
to the satisfaction of both and the
people met in Augusta, where the knot
was tied. About the same time his
cousin, T. c. Aycock, answered an
other advertisement though neither
of the Aycocks knew of the doings of
the other.
When the first marriage was
brought about so happily and Mrs.
Aycock found that her husbands
cousin was corresponding with one of
her school friends in her own town,
she did all in her power to further
the romance, and succeeded. Mr.. Ay-
cock and Miss Colloghan have never
seen each other.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
Best Treatment
for Hay Fever
AscatcO in Successful Use Since 1904,
Renders Climatic Change
Unnecessary.
AFFORDS GREATEST RELIEF.


Ascatco, the new specific for respir-
atory affections, now so widely used
for the prevention and cure of hay
fever, was first tested for this malady
in the summer of 1904 with most sat
isfactory results. During the follow
ing summer, 1905. the hay fever sea-
son was particularly severe and it was
at that time that Ascatco made it's
name as a trustworthy agent for the
prevention and cure of this malady,
Its increasing use each year testifies
to the marvellous properties which en-
able it to keep nasal passages clear
and permit free breathing and sound
sleep. Taken before the attacks are
due, Ascatco provides complete i'm
munity from hay fever but even af-
ter the system is in the grip of the
disease It will afford the greatest re~
lief without the necessity for climatic
change.
Ascatco may be procured, in two
sizes. at so cents and $500, Of the Mil
Ter Drug Company and N b. Danforth,
and other druggists. Be sure to OBJ
tain the free sample, which will be
sent by mail by the Ascatco Labora-
tory, 80 West 25th street, New York
City, to all who write for II.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
TWO ROOSEVELT INCIDENTS.

HE Lormer incident in Chicago and the Ben
n Lindsey incident in Denver we're two of the
striking things about the western trip of Colonel
Roosevelt, and two Of the most pleasing
Lindsey is known throughout the country as the
Kids judge. He is the father of the juvenile
court and the probation system for the first Of
tenders and he intended TO keep the court undeled
from the communicating influences of political
BOSSES At least that is what western newspaper
says, but do they hive concentrating influences
and corrupt bosses in a State in which women en-
joy the unrestricted right of franchise?
At any rate Judge Lindsey incurred the enmity
of the powers that be in Denver and they proceed
ed to put him out. Judge Lindsey reformed the
ballot laws and the disgraceful System" and he
won despite the vigorous efforts to defeat him.
The powers-that-be sought TO ignore Lindsey.
When Roosevelt visited Denver he was to be kept
in the background while other and unworthy per-
sons we're forced to the front.
Evidently the committee didn't know Colonel
Roosevelt, for when he the judge at the audi
torium gathering he pushed him into a prominent
! place on The platform declaring that he would not
speak unless Lindsey was there. 1t was rebuke
TO those who tried to humiliate Lindsey, just as
the presidents refusal to break bread with Sena-
tor Lormer was rebuke TO those who had sent
several invitations to Lorimer to attend the dinner
The former president is supporting his words with
I actions
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
AN APPEAL TO THE OLD TIMES.

It HE Democrats of Connecticut have nominated
n former Chief Justice Baldwin for Governor.
He is classed a Democrat of the old school
and he has been out of politics for many years
There was opposition in the convention to
his nomination except one lone voice, that of the
professor of political economy of Wesleyan Uni-
versity, who is also mayor Of Middletown. The
professor considered that Mr.. Baldwin was be-
hind the times and didn't think he could come
back" in politics.
The Democratic candidate had no part in the
Bryan campaigns he the bench, but
some of the ardent supporters of Bryan in the
State have approved the nomination of Judge Bald
win.
There has been a cry among the Democrats for
q return to the good old times" and Judge Bald
wins nomination is in answer to that appeal Some
Democrats think that the old times, were better
than the present
1t is true that in former days the Democrats
won more political victories than at present but
there are many good reasons why the Democrats
should be willing TO let the by-gones stay in
oblivion. Certainly they should in Delaware, for
the old times recall the election laws that
designed TO keep men from voting instead of max
ing il easy for them to vote. And the old times
record Democratic political misdoings of all sorts.
Instead of glancng back to the old times the
Democrats should look to the future realizing that
the problems to be solved are far different from
those which confronted the nation in the past
There is nothing in appealing to young men by
referring to the past days. Most of the older
men and those of middle age have formed their
political opinions and cling to the old idea of
following the party right wrong. They are Dem
ocrats or Republicans because their fathers before
them we're. They take their politics as they do
their religion if they have any of the latter.
II is therefore to the younger men not so tied
by political prejudices as the others TO whom
political party must appeal, and the old timers
not attractive.
The effort to return to the older days in Con-
necticut will be watched with interest to notice
the success of the appeal TO the past.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
w ith the Paragra pliers


There is reported shortage in cars, which means
that either the demand is very heavy the railroads
getting ready to raise the ratesBaltimore Amer
ican
In heaven you will live forever and have nothing to
do there's the place to settle the tariff question-At
Gibson Globe.
Subject Of discussion Saturday nights meeting Of
the Lancaster Literary Society Resolved That man
lies In telling how he suffers when sick than he
lies when he tells of the fish he caught"-Atchson
Globe.
New York newspaper includes in its recipe for
mint juleps pint OF grape juice Looks like an
attempt stir up trouble with the South again-Phil-
adelpha Inquirer.
We are for reform, Of course but at the same time
doubt that this country will ever be made entirely
satisfactory TO us.-Topeka Capital.
Mr. Roosevelt had planned to keep in the background
but when he tried it he found that he was out of
practice.-Toledo Blade.
In order tO establish complete harmony between the
separate and independent legislative executive and u
dical departments OF this government the simplest
thing in the world is to unite them under the control OF
Observation-Disclosures Record.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
For Glenn Foods.
Buffalo Express.

DuHdlO EApIeSS.
Addressing the American Health
Association in convention at Milwau-
kee, Professor James o. Jordan, of
Boston, chairman, pointed out the
need Of protecting foods from contain
ination not only by dirt, dust, insect
life, dogs and cats, but also from
handling by human beings. He must
have had dn mind careless masses to
whom the rules of cleanliness are
practically unknown. The effort of
the day, among civilized people is
generally for clean food Restaurants
are sometimes accused of being less
particular than they should be, but
local health officials can keep them
up to the standard or have them dis
continued. If such power is not ac-
cessible by any health officer, legisla-
ton should provide for such an ar
rangement
Professor Jordan spoke also for
milk. saying: Less money spent on
millinery and beer and more devoted
to procuring clean milk will yield
health dividends more than commen-
surate with the capital thus in
vested"
II is hardly necessary for the indi-
vidual to forego much beer or much
millinery to provide clean milk. The
task is the communitys. Only one
class of milk should be tolerated. and
that, clean, reasonably rich, and de-
iivered In cleanly vessels and vehi-
cles.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
LIVING HIGHER ARROAD.

HE complaint of the increase in prices comes
h not alone from this country, but from abroad
Reports from the consus abroad and from others
show that it costs more TO live in England and
in France than it did some time ago. This eondi-
ton cannot be charged TO the tariff.
further rise in the price OF food products
is expected in France. The average advance in
the cost Of articles of ordinary consumption is
estimated at 25 per cent. This advance has been
slowly going for the past ten years, but the
average income Of the wage Garner has remained
about the same. The price of fish in France has
gone up about fifty per cent; beef is p per cent.
higher; mutton, cheese and coffee, 25 per cent;
bread and fresh vegetables Is per cent; coal "a
per cent and petroleum is 0'per cent. higher.
report from consul general at London
says that the bakers of that city have decided
to increase the price Of bread and a rise in the
price of beef and mutton is also expected The
advance in the price of bread is said to be due to
the increase in the cost of flour.
The people with stationary incomes, therefore,
in all countries find living harder and more eXpen-
sive, and yet on the surface it looks as if the
standard of living we're much higher than ever
before. The increase in the cost Of living is re-
sponsible for the labor disturbances and demands
for increased wages. 1t is therefore a world wide
question that cannot be solved satisfactorily by
any manipulation of the tariff,
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
Personal and Pertinent

One Frank Johnson. fireman, arrested at Lam
beth-and the evidence proved. with only too much
truth--to have been discovered by a constable at a
quarter past yesterday morning attached to the
shafts OF cab. singing England expects that every
man this day will do his duty" The Magistrate rep
resentng England indicated Franks pressing and
immediate duty that day the payment OF a fine OF
ehve iingling shillings-London Globe
woman entered the Fourth district police station
days ago and asked Sergeant Sinking to have the
river near her home dragged
MY husband has been threatening for some time 10
drown himself" sho explained and he's been missing
now for two days"
Anything peculiar about him by which he may be
rocognized?" asked the officer. preparing fill out
a description blank.
For seve~ol '~putes the woman seemed % be search
ing her memory. Suddenly her face Frightened
Way, yes, o. he's deaf."-Cincinnau Commercial
Tribune
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
POSTAL SAVINGS CARDS.

He first direct movement in establishing the
A rostal savings service was taken Monday when
the Secretary of the Treasury, uron The request
of the Postofhce Department ordered the Bureau
of Engraving TO print 5o00c0 postal SAVINGS
cards designed TO encourage thriE auorg -dE
dren.
Each card will be sold with a stamp on Il and
will have face value of ten cents. There will be
room for nine other ten cent stamps and hen the
card is filed, it will be accepted a deposit of
one dollar at any postal savings bank.
The cards will be issued to the various postal
savings banks in packages of one hundred each
and viii be ready for circulation as soon as the
sual clars for the new system are COMPLETED.