davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
fanbte ibn benz Miener Sdnger6uno
NIT folsenber Wibmung:

fanbte ibn benz Diener Sdngsr6unb
nit folssnber Wibmung:
ggBie on benz Dom 81 6tlbssbeim
Der tauienbjdbr'se Stod nod b!iibt,
go bliib' Bel Gud nod taufenb Sabr'
0as 9eutffe 2ieb!"
limb bieielbe 9ebsutung, tpie ftr bic
GniIerItabt Wten, iollen bisie 3eilen
fir Die aonigin oes WeItens, fir Ginz
cinndtt 6aben.
Subelnb fttmmte bic 1ssiioeriumnz
lung bieiem freubigen WunIfe bel, Der
6errn 8obs ebenfdlls brei oonnernbs
n6o4s" einbrd6te. 4ud, 6err grof.
Ghrgott unb 6err Gborles Shmibt,
bic beiben tbdtigIten geriDnli9teiten,
erbielten lire Obationen, unb bann err
tldrg als ShluB Der offiSieqen 5eit>
feier Die frifde, fr06ltfe WeiIe beg
2tebes nSm Balo, i'm griinen Wotb"
BON W. Speibel.
DIE 5eitbelufer 5er1treliten ith nun
iiber ben fpeiten part. bic 8ereine
riitten in lire auartisre ein
uno bic lie6e Sugenb fdno
auf RutIhbabnen unb anberen,
3dblrei2 3ur 9erfii9urg itsbenoen9srs
Observation-Disclosures cine dmuIez
mentreife 9eIddftigung.
5olgenoe gsreine bdtten Quartiere
belegt uno poren nit tbren 0Qmen
mebr oosr ipenigsr 3ablrsih auf benz
plan srid1ienen: Der 9eutih Imes
ritaniIde llnterft. 0erein, 5drugdri,
0apton; Der Sdngerbuno 6amilton,
Der 8ruioen Sdngerhor, Der Clifton
5eiebts 8efangperein, Der 8opD 'Selz
lotp Sangerhor, Der ODD JellopSdns
ger6or. Die 5uospobl Combination,
Der Cincinnati 2ieosrtruns, Der Ecu
tonia Wdnuer6or, Der SApeiserW6nz
ner6or, Der Bionier Sdugerhor, Der
gaperiide Wdnnerhor, Der gtrion
WtdnHerhor, Nspport, Der 3urner
Wtdnuerhor, Der 6ertpegh Wdnnerhor,
Der Bidder 9eiungperein, Der Sdh>
len lint. 9erein, Der 9eutIhe 2anbz
pebrperein. bas Brighton Rau6ertas
fino, Der Giberal 8operiIhe rnter'tiib.z
9erein, Der 0eutIhe gunb Oiitrift
10. Der Columbia Geg. lint. 8ersir,
Die Cincinnati 2oqe go. $50 .. 8. g.,
Der 3euti6e gionierpsrein, Der 8lpes
riihe Unit. 8ersin, Der Sannopernner
llnteritiis. 8erein, Der S6tpdbii6e
llnt.s9erein Gintraht, Der Shpdbis
fte unterft. : 9srsin, bds 9ermdrtd
RaufNrtaiino, bic 9sutite 2anorebr
Stiibentompagnie, Der Sloenburger
llnt.sYerein unb enblib Der 6eTiIds
llnt, ,s8erein. DAFT es in bi.i.nauars
tiersn duBerft gemiitbIif bsrging, be-
bari fpobl teiner beionoereH 6ernorhes
6ung. oenn ods Wstter mar 6errlif.
oas Bier mar gut unb bic 8ruttpiirite
ihmedten ausoesei6net. Gin edit oeuts
ihes sgeit purbe bier gefeiert.
llno nun mod einiee Worte iber Die
gsfangli6.n 9arbietungsu: fie paren
ausge3eihnst. Shon bic porberges
bsnbsH qrobsn bss sTeitprOgrumms
lieBen cine tiinItIeriih abesrunoete
2siitung ertpartsu. uno tie bisItsn, mas
Iie perIpro6eu batten, ben fSsitbsius
Gern puroe elm ieltensr Genub gss
boten.
Sm QnihluB an ods dsitriae iSeit
ptro beute gormittag in Der Central
SurnbuGIe bic 9eleadtenIisuua oes
SiiosSbios saentutp Sanger 8esirts
itattfinosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
g Shihsna9rirbtes.

Retp 0ort, Is. M}ai. 2lnqet.:
oGeLtic" pon GiDerpool; nQuplano" BON
Intperpen; nRottsrbam" bon Rptterz
oam; oHcp gort" oon southampton
uno Gberbourg.
W}ontreaI. 2tbqeQ.: n2aurenttc"
na6 2iperpooi; nWOntcaIm" nu9 9ri-
itoI,
2ioerpooI. 2tbQeg.: .Rooontic"
mad UtontreaI; u9eIpcrian" na6 Mon.
treaI.
~ ptlIe. 2lnqct.: rGuleoonia"
bon glep YOrt mad 9lasgow.
9oIttmore. 2tn9et.: r9abenta"
oon 6ambur9.
Gueensto IN n. 4bge9.: ,Georic"
mad RsD gort; .Gdmpania" nQaRetp
Yort. glnqet,: .4rabic" bon Neu
Yort nu6 2ipsrpppI.
g btla belpbia. gnget.: sGuz
t6agenian" BON Glasgow.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

- Den 8unoesienat bat es nur 20
W}inuten qenommen, Die 8epiqiguug
fir ben PoTt Gtat in @eIQmmt10be
pon $241 100000 8ut3ubeiBen.
- Die MuniStpolna6len auf Guba
iino Iaut 8eIdIuB oes oortioen Sou.
qreiTes bis gum DECEMBER psridobeu
porceu, anItatt i'm SuIi ubgebaIteu gu
neroen. Sie faQen nunmebr nit ben
aoHgrebpdblen 3uiammen.
- Sn Seros lit man Dem pLune
3ur 8erienoung bon 300 SGueIinqeu
aus einem Hen Yorter 6inDlin9sbaus
euergiih entgeqeugetreten unb min
oe7en 4usiiibrung. penn nDtbi9,
nit 5ilfe Der 8eritte perbinbern. Sn
BEN IeBten brei Sabren foIlen iiber 600
S6ugltnge bon bteIer Qnitalt an burds
aus unoerantportli6e YerIonen in
Serds ge'anot noroen uub IpGter benz
8emeInpeier 5ur 2ait gefa(en Ieir.
- Or. Ntar 8afF ppn glart Golege
in Borce'tsr, W2ai., fdlt pom pbilo=
iophiiten Storopuntt aus bic Sruueu
BON beute fir niht beFer ais bic DtIs
ben. Gr srldutert bies nit einem 6ins
peis odrauf bub lie iih, pie biefe,
nit @ogelfsbern i6miideu, Obrrtnge,
armbdnosr uno 5uIstetten trugeuL
1rele 5arben lieber, ibr 0aar in pbans
taitiiher Mstfe dufpuBeu unb iid)
I6miiden. Die fsruuen Stimmredts.
Frdse ertldrt sr dls pdrtieIen Babns
finn. Der ii6 baIo tpieosr periliatsa
psrce.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

Der 10 Sabre ulte glarenceRisBfh.
beiien gltern on Der Siiboitefe Der
armorp uno 5reeman 4pe. po6nen,
tam seiteru Qbeno 8 ubr, aIs er ON
Der Ode Der clifton Qps. unb Riper
Roob ouf einen in Der Jabrt befinbIis
den 5rahtsus fprinsen tpnllte. an
1aa unb serietb NIT benz linten CUB
unter bic Rdber, spobei ibm mebrsre
3eben absequetiht ipurben. Der Uers
unsliidte purbe I'm patrofnogen mad
bem Belts Gtrabe 6olpiial ubsSfatrs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
Grtrunfener
Hls Glcm. dnrcmeu oon GO. 1926
RleaiaHt Strahe ioentifisirt.

Die 2eihs bss Grtruntenen, fpelhs
am Samitag .Qbeno etrpa cine MeiIe
unterhaIb anoerIon 5errp i'm Obio
sefunben tpurbe, III geitern Raht BON
8us. S6mibt, sinsm gruber ber5rau
5enrp SfIefortb. go. I'LL RuceStr.,
aIs bieisnige bes friiberen Shan,teus
ners Glem. Suremen, bon Ro. 1896
pleaiant StraBe, ibeutifisirt porben.
alremen mar perbeirathst, iebo6
tonnte biegBitttpe bis Wlitternudlt nod
ni6t erreidt perbsu. S6 es iih BEL
'einem 5ooe um eineu llnfun ober
Selbitmoro banoelte. Iieb ii1 ebsns
fals nod niht Tsitlteasn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
YerioualsHptisen.

GeuermuridaQ : a 4 Nrdt6ato
1T geitern BON ieiner tuliforntfhsn
Rsiie 3uriitaetehrt uno puroe ibsr@
aus enthuiiuitiI9 empfangsn. Gr bate
Dor flint Wo6en ieinen pobIperOientsn
llrluub dnqetreten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
Rleine Poliseinadbrihten

- Dapib 8. Stott melbete gsit:-n
i'm poli3eihuuptqudrtier, buB ein uns
betanntsr 9isb ii1 pdbreno ieiner
Qbtpeisnheit in feline, i'm 4. Rutionol
gants9 s9ebGuoe bsfinolihe Office oes
fhlihen unb isinsn uebersieber II
mertbe bon $50 aug einem Warbs
fhrdnt enttpenoet bat.
- Dan. Buns, 341 meit 8. StroBe
melbete. bab ibm cine mindsiterbii6ie
init 300 potronen, i'm Wertbe BON $i1,
entpenbet ipurSs. &c tbeilts ner pss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
eokal.Derid)t
fie0es Zoo uno Dreis.
Gas 2angerfcit ocs Glib cbip nmo
aeatudp Sesirfs miro 5nm
gidnSemoen @rfoig.

in mddJtigen 2lttorOsn burhfluthen
bic trauten Weilen BEN 9teiier
gurt. Ter Mofenfor lsgt nit
Ieinen 8arbietunesn Gbre Gin nno
feiert unfsr 2ouis gbrgott's 2ettung
1riumpbe. Ter offisielle Feituft.
- Die Reonsr psrfiinpen bic 0tifs
iion pss psutIhsn 2ieoes. sSn
ben 5auptquartisren. Die thells
nebmenoen 8ereine. - Ssute finoet
Die Dslssateniisung ftatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

Sonntag BON Manlla bier eintraf,
tpnrbe bur9 Stiirme, nit benen ss
auf Der Gabrt gu fdmpfen bate, Dsrart
beI9Goigt, oaB bic Reparaturarbeiten
5rpet Wonate inNniprud nebmeH biirfs
ten
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-01

you know, but real nice little lady. Plenty of ginger about her. too, l should Imagine, if she was stirred up.'
 It was with difficulty that MT Wal ' loway found any response to make.
 "Then-then you have made the ac- quaintance of Ad-of the Countess Vec- chi?"
 "Oh, sure! We've had a couple of cozy little chats together. I've had a talk with the old gentleman too And, say, between 'em, hearing what they both think of me, I've got my chin down on my breaStbone and my tail curled between my legs like yellow dog that's been run over by a truck"
 You mean that they are unfriendly to you?"
 Well, that hardly does the case jus tlce, but it'll pass. And that's what fetches me here this morning. You see, I've planned to stick it out there for another day or so. And, say, Nick, as an act of charity I want you to come around tonight and do a little gloom breaking. Bring the folks with you too."
 "You-you wish me to visit you at Hewlngton Acres-tonight? in amaze ment.
 Sure! Nothing formal, you know; just an offhand dropping in, same as you might on any of your friends around here"
 Mr. WallOway stared at him with n fascinated interest. The Cherub smil- ed blandly, confidently, in return
 But we--we-there are guests, you know, weakly protested Mir. Wallo- way.
 Guests? Well, bring 'em along. don't mind. The more the merrier."
 MT WalOway hastened to mention that one was bishop and named him imnrcsaiyely.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-01
"Cherub Deyine" By SEWELL FORD
 Copyrighted 1909 by Mitchell Kennerley
By SEWELL FORD
Copyrighted 1909 by Mitchell Kennerley

To have the handling of some of the Cherub's extensive business would es- tablish the firm on a basis where ma hogany furniture would be something more than an enterprlsing presump- tion.
 MT. Devine assumed that if MT. Walloway was glad to see him in his office he would feel the same about welcoming him to his home. That this was hardly a safe line of reason ing any one who knew the Wallo- ways at all would have known. Just glance at the slight wrinkle between the gray eyes should have suggested that Mir Walloway was somewhat per pleXed and not little i'll at ease. But if the Cherub saw these indications he gave no hint Mir Walloway mur- mured something about stock deal
 "Deal?' responded the Cherub light. ly. No; I'm not anxious about any deal, at least not today. But, by the way, l expect your firm will get some orders along about Tuesday. Sure thing! Yes: it is something about F., z. and N. Heard about that, did you? Well, I'll need you Tuesday. I've had my eye on you for some time, and now that I'm neighbor of yours Yes; that's right. Got the next place above, Hewington Rods, or Acres, or some thing"
 Do you mean to say that you own Hewington Acres? When did you get possessionT
 'Oh, bought it couple of months ago, but just ran up Friday night to look the place over. Say, it isn't bad place, is it, Nick?"
 ''No, indeed. But what has become of the Hewingtons
 "They're there yet, but they don't mingle much with me. Pm not in their class, it seems. Say. Nick, wish you could have heard the countess tell ing me what she thought of me last night. You know the countess, of courseT
 Mir. Nicholas Walloway looked bit uncomfortable for moment. q used to know her very well, but haven't seen her since she went abroad and married the count"
 She's good deal of hummer. the countess is," suggested the Cherub- mot one of your front row amazons,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-01
SAVOY ENLARGED TO
 RECEIVE AMERICANS

In order fttingly to receive the many American millionaires who are coming over to see the old country, the Savoy hotel management has decided to en- large its premises extensively, says the Buffalo Times.
 An army of 1000 workmen will be employed at the end of the present sea son in adding two extra stories to the back of the building facing the Elm bankment. These will contain thirty suites of rooms, decorated in the most luxurious fashion.
 The extension will include a magnifi. cent ballroom, where 300 couples can dance in comfort. This will also be used as banqueting hall, and the esti- mated cost of the building, it is said, will be $l50,O00 The total cost of the work will not be far from $75OOOO.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-01

Mr. Devine slapped his knee joyously
 What. The funny little old chaI with the white side whiskers and al equator like Broadway cop? Is ht down here? Say, Nick, that bishop l' the real article. he is. Know him Well, you ask him about coming ovel on the Lucania with Cherub Devine Tell him l left special invitation fol him and see what be says"
 'I will consult my mother. ThanL you very much. Mir Devine."
 "Oh. that's all right. And, say Nick, while you're about it just rount up few of the neighbors for me, vii you? Those Wilburs and hypheT Tremways and any others you thinE will do. Bring mob-the house is bli enough"
 Young Mir. Walloway gasped
 "But-but'-- he began in eXpostula ton.
 "Oh. yes. you can if you go at i right" broke in the Cherub encourag ingly. They've all heard of me, IT Dpl. ltll elli III u liel ~ Nh iO'i ' anything thatll fetch 'em fas enough Any one staying at th' Tremways? You don't say. Come from Austria, doesn't he? Well, yot tell the Trem ways to bring the barol along Why, the baron and took thi baths together at Baden Two-TimeS The baron's all right too. Oh. he'l remember me. Say. what's the proper caper for a Sunday night spread-lO' Half past s. Well, call it S:30 then So long. Nick"
 If the Cheiub had used ropes anC straps he could not have left youns Mir. WalIoway more incapable of mOv ing from the chair in which he was sitting. For a long period he staraC vaguely into space without stirring Once or twice his lips murmured s name. It sounded something like Adele Gradually. however. the Wal loway chin resumed its usual firmneSS A look of resignation crept into tht gray eyes. lie rose stitily, walked tt the window and stared out.
 Perhaps perhaps" he faltered he's right"
 (To Be Continued)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-01

! entered into the case. McHugh looked the woman up. She showed him the bill. She also remembered perfectly the man who had passed it on her. She was able to give a minute description of the culprit. To Mir. McHugh s surprise the | description tallied exactly with that of the man in jail at Carthage, against whom the government had such weak case that there was little or no hope for conviction. The story told by the Coffeyville woman put an entirely diff | terent light on the matter. Her case was not weak one. She was taken to Carthage and there positively identi- fled the man in jail as the party who had victimized her witt. the bogus bill | at Coffeyville. The man was tried, con- victed and now is serving long sen- I tence in the United States penitentiary. In running down the evidence in the above mentioned case, McHugh used none of the methods so familiar to the readers of Nick Carter. Had he started his work by following mysterious stran- gers around through the streets the chances are he still would be engaged in this pleasant pastime.
 Once in a great while a secret ser vice man deems it advisable to adopt slight disguise. Invariably this dis gulse IS limited to rough suit of clothes. For instance, when tramps or rough necks' are putting out counter felt money it sometimes is possible to secure evidence against them by being made the victim of their unlawful busi- ness. Then is when the rough suit of clothes comes handy. The tramps would be suspicious of an operative in his or dlnary garb. On the other hand, they would be likely to select a seedy look ing, roughly dressed man as a prospect. i've victim.
 Occasionally I put on my tramp suit and go out among the hobOes on chase of this kind" said Mir. Me Hugh. 'But a secret service man s disguise is never anything more elabor ate than this.''
 The Union Pacific railways special agent service appreciates the value of the tramp disguise. One of the detect ives employed by this road goes about over the system garbed as a tramp, with dirty and unshaven countenance He knows all of the slang and sign Ian guage of the hoboes and yeggmen and mingles with them freely.
 In this way he manages to pick up much information of value of the rail way. Box car hOldups, train wreckers and hold-up men generally are run down through his efforts. He is in daily tele. graphic communication with headquar- ters and whenever his services are need ed on special case he drops for the moment his tramp disguise, climbs on board Pullman and is whirled away to the scene of his new labors. This man IS sad to be the most valuable member or the elaborate secret service main tained by the Union Pacific.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-01
NEW METHODS TO
 COOK CALF'S BRAINS

In all methods of cooking brains they should be given the same prelim. mary treatment; parboil them fifteen minutes in water to which has been added dessertspoonful of vinegar and a little salt. Then set them in cold water few minutes, after which you should remove all dark streaks and skinny membranes. They are then ready to be cooked according to reel pes which follow:
 Calves Brains Breaded-Separate the lobes of a pair of brains, previously parboiled, then with thin, sharp knife. split each division. This will re suit Tn pieces similar in shape and size td oysters. Beat the yoke of an egg, thin it slightly with cold water, and dip the brains into this, then into finely crushed crumbs. Fry carefully in hot butter and lard. Garnish with quartered lem. on which has been rolled in parsley.
 Brains Sautes-Bread and fry the brains as directed above, then stir into the remaining fat spoonful of flour and brown. Add one pint of hot water and two tablespoonful of tomato cat sup. Now put the brains back into the pan, cover and simmer as gently as possible for fifteen minutes Serve in a generous border of boiled rice.
 Brain Pates-Brown together a table, spoonful of flour and one of butter. Add one pint of hot water, a teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce and onehalf tea spoonful of onion juice. Now put in the brains, which have been cut into small dice shaped pieces, and let sim mer, covered, for fifteen minutes Fill hot pate shells with this mixture and serve.-Delineator.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-01
A GOOD ENOUGH REASON

Little Alice, from the time she learn. ed to talk, showed a marked talent for lnventing reasons why she should not be whipped. One day, however, her mother, returning unexpectedly, found her holding three tiny birds, taken from groun sparrow s nest, and caught red. handed, as it were, an excuse to save herself from the approaching spanking did not suggest itself with the usual ease. Mother" she said finally ''thOse li'l birds were tired and bored of staying in that nest. When I got to them they were every one yawn- ing. .'-Delineator.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-01
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION LABOR Branch Federation Labor-Meets and fourth in Labor hal D. Green, president; F. H. Myers, secretary M. F. Smith,
 CARPENTERS JoINERs Local Union Mo- 103O United Brotherhood Carpenters Joners Of America Meets Thursday Uon Labor hall 730 p. william Hayes president; D. Od treasurer; F. w. Tenbrook, financial secretary.
  Globe Miners Union No 6o w. F. MMeets Tuesday p. M. H. Page president; William Wills, secretary; R. Watson special organizer. Union. month m. Harry Ead president; Carl F. Holdsworth, 
 Employees Wednesday night month in Carpenters hall, at 7:30 w. T. Wright, presi dent; I. E. Colns ary
 BARRIERS Journymen Barbers International Union of America Meets last Tuesday each month at s30 Newport Barber shop Sol Flora pre..2snt; Otto Perdue, secretary
 BARTENDERs Bartenaers International League of America No 6 Meet. first third Thursdays Union Labor ha H. E. Fox president Tom Henderson, secretary ytreasurer. Hangers Meets first and third Friday in the month at Labor Joseph Freeman, ~-"edent; John 'r""aan pre-. dent Jack Roberts, secretary INTERNATIONAL UNION STEAM ENGINEERs-Globe Lo. cal No 39O-Mees third Monday p. n Union ha North Broad street. James M Mclean, president; William Ross, secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-01
AN ERA OF GOOD FEELING

My heart s so full of love today For all my fellow men I'd gladly knock somebody down To help him up again. Life
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-01
TIED TO THE TRACK

"Then you think motormen are more cautious than chauffeurs. '
 "They have to be. They can t swerve if the pedestrian loses his head.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-01
Sanitary Steam Laundry Ask Central for our Number
 Our Policy:
 Service, Style, Quality
EIkS Restaurant DAY AND NIGHT Best Meals
 Best Service
LODGE DIRECTORY

FELLOWS Independent Odd Fellows Ga No SMeets fourth Fridays Odd Fellows ha A. H. Hargave, chief pariarchj 0. A. Wind scribe Lodge F-Meets Wednesday, Odd Eel lows hall Barney Johnson noble grand Taylor financial secretary.
 Rebekah Lodg O. F. Lodge Mo- 5Meets second and fourth Mondays, Odd Fellows hall Mrs. May Punkett noble grand; Mrs. M K Wiley, secretary
  Protective Eks Globe Lodge Mo- 4S9Meets and third Fridays Odd Fellows hall. Goodwin, E. R.; J. G. Oldfeld, Frseual Order of Eagles Globe Aere Mo- 19Me second and fourth Fridays Miners Union hall, 7:30 P. A. w. SydnO worthy president; J. A. Pinyan, secretary. Order of Red Men, Tono Tribe No 1aMes Tuesday night of each 7:30 o'clock Fashion hall L. s. Parker sachem; G. H. Abel c. or R.
 MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA America Globe 12C19Meets second fourth Thursdays 7:30 Miners Union hall J. w. Murphy, consult E. 1. Taylor, camp clerk. ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Globe Lodge Mo- 15 A. O. U WMees Miners Union hall first third Thursday each month w T. Penrose, M. w.; N Marx Recorder; F. L. Gates, Financier.
The new era., 1910-12-29
When IL Was Rousher.

Paul Wilmington. the Harvard coach,
was praising the milder football of
1910.
Football in the '9Os was terrible
game" said Mr.. Wilmington. "Bour-
get, you know, devoted a whole chap
ter Of 'Outre Mer' to It's horrors.
Some OF the stories Of the football of
80 or 81 are. in fact, almost incred-
ible.
"A Philadelphia sporting editor re-
turned one November Saturday from
West Philadelphia with pale, fright
ened face.
Many accidents at the game?' a
police reporter asked him.
lone frightful accident replied
the sporting editor. "A powerful mule
from neighboring coal dealers en-
tered the field, blundered into one Of
the hottest scrimmages and got
killed."
The new era., 1910-12-29
yERAcITY OF The BIBLE
After a Visit to the Holy Land Even
q Skeptie Must Be Con-
vinced,

One thing cannot fail to impress
every visitor to Bethlehem, and, in.
deed. to the Holy Land generally, who
is imbued with true Christian faith
and proper sense Of the sanctity
Of the location and Of the events that
have transpired there, and that Is the
more than remarkable correspondence
between the things and places shown
us today as having been associated
with the life and work of the Saviour
and other events that enter into the
structure of our religious faith and
the descriptions and accounts Of them,
as furnished us In the pages of the
Holy Scriptures. They agree with
them in every respect and 1t is Inn
possible, after carefully considering
and comparing them, to doubt their
identity, SO exactly are they in accord
with the Bible narrative.
The work in the fields. the arrange
ment Of the buildings. the very arti-
cles Of diet and clothing of ancient
days are plainly recognizable in the
doings and surroundings of today. In
deed. where modern methods have not
become obtrusive the manners and
customs of the people remain much
the same as in the days of the pres
ence on earth of the Saviour. Be-
tween the descriptions given in the
Bible of localities, climatic and geo.
graphical conditions. distances, ETC..
Of these times and those of today
there is hardly any discrepancy. Even
skeptic, considering this remarkable
accord Of circumstances with the
Biblical narrative, cannot but be con-
vinced of its veracity; to the believer
1t comes as wonderful conviction,
a satisfactory corroboration or en-
couragement to see things as those
who described them SO graphically
saw them SO long ago.-Columbian
Magazine.