davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-14

And now. since men have proved
themselves the best dishwashers the
women want them to retain the job.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-14

Indiana now eats more beans than
Massachusetts. See what literature
loes!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-14
Well EmpIoved.

Friend-Pretty busy just now, Mr..
Klexl?
Artist-Very, thanks. Painting all
my creditors Fliegende Blaetter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-14

Wealthy Americans now COMING
home in the steerage could not wal
for the flying machines.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-14

The facial expression Of man
waiting at the phone is not his best.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-14

Football has begun and the doctors
are busy saving the pieces.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12

rS ( dedifaer geri o =
hn." Welh DunoerIt6e
gIItbsrt Der tiaehiiae gerfOIgunsss
Daha gegeniibsr ben .hohDerratberi'
iaen s9ldnen bss pangermunismus"
gu aeitieen psrmag, seigt nuh ben
Mittbeilungen bss 0sreins fir bos
0sutiht6um i'm QlusIano in omiiionz
ter WeiIe Das beutitsefhriebene pras
ger Si6eaenblatt Die Union. Nls
unIGngit ibr geridteritatt.r in bas
bsutihzbDbmifhe Stdothen Minters
berg fam, eutoedte er. bnb bort Die
StraBerihilber i1par8s &uf1hriften
auf ipeiBen 5sIoern trusen. s5luss be-
nun3irte er Die broben glinterbereer
als 0ohberrdtber, bietpeil lie ihre
Straben in ben preubifdsn Jarbsn
tenn3si6neten, ipGbrenD bod jebsr CUTE
B0bme nur bic geheiligten Jarben
roth.neib nod bem 9sifpiel Der pa@
triotii6en Yraeer Stabtpdter perpenz
ben oiirfe. l1nb bic Union per5ei6nete
bas nift etpas ihnun5elnb uls einen
nettsn Sdera ibres 8srtdteritatters.
ionoern nagelte nit srirnmiser gntz
rtitung ben nsueu 6ohprraths sbetpeis
Der preubeuieuheInben Deutihb0hmsn
feit. Sin beutIhes 8lutt muht bu3u
Die biibihe gemertung bab Der Jluh
beg 5ohperratbs in polIsm Wabs audi
Die Union" treffe, bic fth niht ideue,
bic prob1fte ibres rebattionenen Jletz
bss gleihfalls nit ihipur3en 2ettern
auf psibem papier gu brudtn.
,lleberan bin ih su Sauiel" lang
Ger aeiienoe unb aog iirb feline pan.
toiielu an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12
NorddeufscherIko

lOND0N-PARis-s
Nsseimdstse SMneGhampfer iebeH Ttsukae.
serenpriustGin QeciIie" raaiftr ssiibdm Der
Smstte". aarpnprtn5 Ntihslm", ..aaiisr Htitefm
Der Grpss"
Etsfiul6Siae Aokbampferfnbrt teeen Tieuffaa
nit nsreu 1sppeii -anbrn.I z nmpferu.
1000 zonneHGebaff. 100 Gus lana. 10 ssub brett.
ye.prss Naibtatatsn", ..Ertns sri,srsA Nti.
heliu"" -@rpser anrffrh", .,Sriebtih hsr Wrs.
e.. rsreslau", .Rrins.s Iits". .earbnrsHa".
,,Bremsr".
HeGeimdhise Dshbampftr iebeu Tsnnsrffae
aWhetH" .Matu", 9uesop".
WttfeImee n ubrt:
GlBRaITAR-NFapFt
#egniart ehnenbamY',r iestu GamHas.
rStrltu" tHeu), yHarbnr01n", ,asuieiu gsni.
fs", rasais Mbert~. ugrinsrFiu 5rent".
sEe6nr".
Noy5iinl. eirri6tuno tn stGil'eH urb esrff4enos6
nnabtdnatee ToureT ugn bic Telt
.TraneIers Ghe61 afiIra lber bic eGrse 9HeIi.
OElRiCHS 4 CO., S Broadway, ny
6euera.g aeEieH.
Gaenteu flr gtuctHrott:
eerron TdtionaI Hdnf: TFtr'i g1ronnI gauf,
Z nnb aaalHui grnbe; Betrn German g1nf:
gilas Tnf;enoI adni; eep!er & Go, 1910 Mace
et.; SiTt'Ittro gafionG @aHt; griab.cn Vsss
man saH', SayifoH urs Gc!etaiH sssss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been duly appointed and gu lifted as
executrix OF the estate of Anna Gschwender,
deceased late OF Hamilton County, Ohio,
Dated at Cincinnati this Bird day Of October
A. ID. 1910.
THEREsIA ASMUS, Executrix.
ADOLPH A. GRUBER, Attorney at Law
1872 Vine st. Phone Canal l75s-Y. a,t2, ,lge
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12
gerfanf bon gineinnatier gonbs.

gerfts5eIts Nnqebote tperoen ent
eeaeraencu,nien In Der Cffiee bes slnSttOrs Der
etaot G,ncirnaf, etcat Stio. bis IL ubr whi'
, tass am 1 "a Siiobsr 1910 tir ben aniait bon bon
$3.50, 100000. Iiefe Wsnos Nno nnbsit,usrbar
uno mersen ,anseegeben bebuis enitdfIune e'
nes tSonos fiir Bite MuSbetnuns nnp Serbeties
riire Der iestgen &afiernerie Der etaot Stnrins
natl, uniet Der uuforiidi bon GeftioHen 1889
Bis 3943 tHflnitpe beS SereralsGoeer bes Gfaas
fiin,fung init Grbiunn3 DO. 2.043. pnffrt bonn
Stahtroib ber Stabf Cincinnati gtdai Sbto,
afn 8. anGnft u. 2. 1910.
9tefe Bombs tperben oatirt tetn bonn 10.
September 1910. uns tinb 8aSlbnr eiersie SabSs
Cincinnati. all il eeptenlber 1850. o0er su II.
senoetner Seit onrnotb, In Der gmeredn Rafio'
mol GI6dnge Bani, saetp gori Gin Stem gorf;
ieber Vcno fuirb bic Gunlnle pon $500 90 re-
praeniiren uno ainten traeen aur Rate bon
pee sonSS SeSs aSOft a ben bosn auS
bs';en ete.r inr nisHt neniesr us oersn Bort
nerth unn hen aufgeIaufenen Sirfen oeriauft
Gnason'- lonfien auf bte eanBe ober ireene st'
men 9beii biefer unssabe .gematt tpersen.
aue aTeebote muffen ani es6ruaten Jorniula,
.o,rs.n, anseeferiist fen unb be M
sabl Der @onss. out iueIn. eetotsn rvnroe. ores.
ben. fcp:e ben 0eammibefraa bes nnaebofS
nebft ben aufaeloifensn girfer BON Tatum bsf
Gones bis 5um Gafnm Der G5ltefrrna. Nus
anaebo,s infren beoIeitet feir BON einem ,ertt'i.
bitor, fir 8 Brcaent bes g'eiraaes Der Bombs.
ouf b,e aeboten nurbe. Tas Ae1t irgenbein
oesr ole anaebote su serusrfsn. toiro botbs'
bebnIisr.
ans sna,sct. ri,teu ssra.asIt nnb snscrtri
fein auf be. eusenfeife bes gouberis: .9ib4 for
gsaterDorfs Smprobemeut @ono5".
Grnft gon aaraen,
212s,b.I2 Mnbitpr Der Stahi Cincinnati
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12

panbtidaft nit benz Groe nnb onbes
rem eemifhten unb ungemiihten Jliiiz
iigteiten susuihreiben pfleet, bat bic
Sempsren3 bepesuns mdhtis repplutio-
nirt; unb fir Die poe1ie bes Mlto6ols
BEL Der ReierpiitenentlaH bat man
bas 9eritdnbnib perIoren. Saben bic
ausgebientsn 8lauiaden beute. rnb
spar auf idmmtlihen Shiffen Der
ssIptte 10 siemlth sleibseitis, ibr oben
srtpdbntes breifahes ,0urra", beHen
9eItdnb natiirlidh ntht ansetaitet
tpiro, in ben srauenben Serbitmorsfn
binausgeibmettert, bann eebt's 9iibia
nii6tern uno nah apmmanoo auf
bem WoHerpese, feitlih am Strabenz
neB Der Warineitabt porbei, serabes@
ipess gum 8abnbof uno pon bort pbne
einen ielbit nod 10 mdBisen slbz
idieostrunt, fir aber ouh obne
pbpiiIden, mpraliIden uno finan3iel=
len Suseniammer, i'm bereitIRhenosn
Sonoer5uge lanbeinpdrts. gBer bas
5eute nit benz gbebem in 9ereleitb
5iebt, miro iid etnes leiien 4nflues
bon Webmutb niat entThlagen t0nz
men, pie nirgenos, no Der melt Elm
Studden Sumor perloren gebt; ober
Die leiblite uno pirtbihaftlihe G:z
iunpbeit, Die Oafiir ein9etauIht tpiro,
lit bph Su fpertbpp1, als bab Der 8erz
luit Dauerno pergrdmen tOnnte.
8eItern in Der 5riibe iinb Die oie5s
jabrigen ReIerpen Der !oodleeflotte
entlafen, 1900 Mann fart, obne
Song unb Slang. Ils Die Stel.r
8iirgerIdaft nad Dem 5riibtaffee Die
Raie an Ole 2uFt Itedte, rollte Der
IeBte Sonosr5us i6on meilenpeit ent'
fernt i'm 2anbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12

Tc %eerhiauua> ftnhet ftait ON GouHeriiGa
Rahml1iGg II 2 ubr bon @tIoehcus' 9iabl!Nes
ment 80 1911 8ine StraBe, aus, uuo prb
nm lh3 uby in Der stapeIe beg 59riup grooe
jSrteoHDfes elm Irauergotte5Sisrit abaebaiteH
lperoen
]" lie frauernoeu SsuterbIitbenru.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12

eerbit. ans MiutersIaSRse anS tieber5ieber.
gair buben eine Douftdnoise Yartie bon aIIen
sen reueften Wh,ttern unb sSaconS; fcmnlen Ste
friib3eitia iino treffen Gle Sbre aluSnobI;
sal3ige $50 unb onffDdrt9, ie friiter. oeito baer
aHctui6 9aiIpriug &c.,
1924 Ginn Gtrase
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12
4u permtet9eu.

8 q bon 9tr'tiHer1 nit Sei;nne. i'm eriien
Etpd; ale nUoernen 8etbeiferuHgen eiHs
fhIiebIib elmer grpBen Gas Hafee. no.
24Is Gbio aneuue. bo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12
Mrs. B. Yaeger;
die tera&mtehs-
WG6r(agerin Oides 3eilaQers.

e6on In br aaeften Belt COB es oe,vtfs
Eetlonen. bic our6 bic e66pfpna b6tsr beeatA
pareH. nno es Iiegi fetn 3neiftI Dor. bob
Gu6 beut3utnse noe qerionen eriftreu. bic
hnrd cine nHbefGrute ssrGft i'm Gtanbe fine.
Bte!es 81 tban une boraussufapen. mas tlr
Gnsere erftauuIit in unb tIeibt. slr solAes
e0i bic Qatlir biefe Game befcub<rs bsennftiat,
herR ffe bat ibr bic feIfens Sabe paIisben bas
seben tbrer WitmenftsH tpis eta autgelfIaae.
neg gu6 seHau gu iefeH. Gerpsti Hidt. sus
he in ibrer eieenen Esfioens on 5es.iu aoenpe
fuobHt. gehmt bic CAT, Gnb Gr beIin btS
SeetiH aoerue. bonn es5t his'sIbe buah Do
str bte fdpone Reftbens bon vrdu o. DosoH
errettt Gos Saus II; sur Laieu 6aHa ssD
Gu 8atule III ber aaus:
Hrs. IL. Yaeger, friibsr Srau g,htolS
c~sfin apenne. 2tnmspb, Gsntsnnsti. cbis.
BrzefIi5e aRs,0orien $500 uas earlb1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12

@ermania.epee 9p. IS, 6sren. Niner uub
Tumfn a. A e. pi q

Zen geumteu uno UatsIieberu biefer popt
1ur Rnclr,dt bn6 Grueer 3aiob 5aetnbrtd IN
gfeu Gofile g9oo, aetorben III uuh morpen
0ourerfog Rafut,tiee IN llbr bon Der aa.
pefe bee Observation-Disclosures germ 0SiIee bous.
glp. 1911 giHe Ctr, bon ben betrefenoen 9e'
oHlteu ~ ierer Iegten QubsIiatie seeiiei ipet'
ben iuirp. IN 6. A n,
adtSs g nufer, groieitor
anna gsensel Sefrsiar. j.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12
pafor Cbuaro l1oh,

i'm 9IIter bon IA Sabren Wlonaen uno 13
EGnen. Ite Belt oer geerbipung piro ipaier
beiduHt eenIadt bon
IT Scn trmernoen Sinterbifbsntu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12

Subetldfftee Tameu fnI arbeit Gu
aoenie, nm .1rankfers- ansubginaeu; 81 80
per IuSenh: &roeii enraniitt. $40. 81 Oh
8. Styaes. 5pbaItca'Se5aaSe, SiriEies tls.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12
Gsarirtts S6ul,.,

9eb. Sfrnn en- eter,
i'm sIIter ban so sSahren uno / aporat. Gie
ge.roisguna finbet fat ON iSreitda ben Ia
Sftuber 1910. gindmitiaas k2 ubr, bonn 3rnu'
erbauic, 9o. 2242 Quebec Roao, Siios,rars
mount, aus, npratif Inn llbr In Der CD. Iutb.
Gretfaitiareits-aircbe, @oce EtraBe, elm 3rauers
abeebaIteu ipiro. 12,I3*
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12
frro. Ri(h,

i'm sitter Bon al 3abreH, Worat uro 8 Ias
gen. Gie &ceroigure flnnet ftait BON Trnu2rs
hduie aus no. 200 gldhe Girdbe, an 9ons
Her'taa, ben f3, Gftpber. I'm nhr ssn1mIi'
TAGS. eSreuube fno eingaIaoeu. Die trauerIif
ben @t;iter6liebenen:
1913 anna d. aeb. g3iu, 8attiu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12
$teGsn-1eta@e.

Suuge beuffMe Sra fndbf Eieaunp fits
ggafcpen nlib ElaelH s:rei 1age in Der seods.
ST. M 2025 gSeIierB slbe.. 3. Etp6.
Gtre beuffhe Jrau fuHt E.eLinna fii-
nIiaemsine 9aa5Grhest; tuu 5u ccGfr f6!as
fen 225i Bu6 Ctr.
QrfnbreHe jnnee pebiIbeie Tsiltf0e nit
Neferen3eH fumf Stelung bes saa4uliftdgS
fur AiIbsr; fpri4t 0noltf9. " Wiegf9.
0sassel esissssv, Uiss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12

Gtarb am mipntaa,. ben TO- Sftober 1910.
W?oreeHs I'm s llpr 80 miruteu, in feiner
sSobnung in md. SeaItbo. Gpio,
George Wsrhs,
i'm .tIter oor II Sabren. Die geeroieuns fin.
bet ftatt dm Gonneriiup ben 49, Sitober, Ent.
miitaG5 I'm ] ubr. bonn Grnnerbaue aus, no..
raul I'm ubr eine Qettenfeterltdteit in Der
GndRG .sIutteriiden GreifaItisieitSsatrte abge.
talIen tpirb.
11.12 Tie trauernecu Sinterbliebenen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12
0eorae Nerke,

Gtarb an Steni,ag, ben II. Gftober 1910
WorGeH5 2 nbr 80 .Ttuutc1l, In feiner g3cb
ullng, SO. 327 QSeit G2eIRiuau Etrube, uHiel
uno (Srp5pQter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12
Gen at perfei6e,i.
8u verkaufen : YerlNieoeues.

Bufgebenber GaIcon fpeeen anberer
Bef6dfien bilta on ce1faufen. Ro. oil
SineIon Etrabe 1919
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12
Nn3et8en.
i1infent Daniel Shsilsn.

Gs ftnrb am gienftag, ben II. Sftober 1910
aeiiebie aiutter, @robnuitter inb rlrerpbmut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12
3afob .5aebnSrid).

9tarb ON eonntaa. ben 9. aitpber 1910,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12

Gutter GIetfGerse Hebfi Colo
rinIpaGrenss, Gambling. Tbe girc. Eeef Go,
goIerain abe. uno mdareef Bridge. Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12

81 d q n fiir augeIaetne Sausarbeii; fleIne
f5GTitiie: aobH $500. aa6snfraeeH gto. Sal
s3aibiugipH aoe.. ooer telspboEire q. 3I5<.
bn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12

yueberan bin id 5u Sauiel" lang
Der gaeiienoe unb sog iisb feline pan.
tofielu an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12

Starb am Gicuftae. ben II. Eftober f91
I'm llbr mtorpeuS. infer irni9ii eeIiebi
NQtte. GQfer EOhn pruner lnh S6pauer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-12

Rdb6eu. eiH puies. beutffes, fftT Sdus'
ardeif. Rad 5afraaen geotbDe'!slGe 2noicE
aoefge uHa eo1Es 4lnoe, Clifton s-i.s
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
HIGH PRICES FOOD SCARCELY THE ORIGINAL


""0"""
The oasis., 1910-01-29
.S5O,OOO.OO
 .S45.OOO.OO

$6S,000 of bonds (bearng interest at 53 9 at premium of $250. If voted the bonds are to be issued April 1st, and are to run a period of thirty years,-until April 1st, 1940. All the expense of litho- graphing the bonds and coupons will be borne by Mir. Hyde, The proposition made by the gentle man was accepted, and an agree ment to that effect was adopted
 With the election called, the issue is now plainly before the people, and the canvass promises to be spirited, and closely con tested. There is considerable op- position to the proposition, and a strong effort will be made to com pass defeat of the bond issue.
The oasis., 1910-01-29
THE HALL OF ZANE.

In the Hall of Fame," in the Capitol at Washington, there are grouped statues of men who have contributed to the greatness of their states and of the Nation-at least that is the conception upon which the hall was planned. Each state is to install therein in endur- ing marble eligies of two of her most illustrious sons. Many of the states have contributed their quota-some of them have made no contribution whatever, and the selection has yet to be made.
 In each case the selection is made by the state legislature, which appropriates usually from the state treasury a sum of money to pay for the statues. In most cases the selection has been made wisely, for the subject selected was a man who stood large in the annals of his time, and wrote his name indelibly in the history of his state and of the Nation.
 But in some cases politics had something to do with the selection and there stand in that galaxy of effigies of the great men who are unknown today and who never did anything for their state or their country recollection of which out lived their own days. For instance Ohio selected as the subject for one of her statues William w. Allen known to fame as "Fog Horn Allen"-who was once a senator from that state. How many can recall that there ever was such a man. Yet Ohio gave to the nation many brilliant men whose dazzling achievements decorate some of the most brilliant pages of American history. There was Salmon P. Chase, who financed the Civil War, and Edwin M Stanton, the great war secretary who marshalled the puissant armies that saved the Union. And there were Sherman and Sheridan, whose brilliant feats in arms will be told in song and
The oasis., 1910-01-29
THE SEWER PROPOSITION.

Wednesday evening of the pre- sent week the Nogales Town Board convened in special session to con- sider the plans, specifications and estimates for a sewer system for the town, which were submitted by Mir. w. G. Bullock under the con- tract therefor which was published in THE OASIS a week ago. The re. port of Mir. Bullock, which is quite voluminous was read by the Clerk, and was accepted by resolution duly adopted. The estimated cost is set at $6S,000, and that is the main point in the report.
 After acceptance of the report of MT. Bullock, resolution was in- troduced and passed which pro- vides for calling an election to de- termine whether bond issue shall be made in the amount of $6S,000 to provide funds for construction of sewer system under the plans and speci- fcations adopted. The minutes of the meeting relating to the elec- tion and the call for the election are published in this issue of THE OASIS.
 Under the provisions of the call the election is to be held on the second day of March. None but legally qualified electors who are taxpayers are competent to vote at the election, and a special registra- tion is to be made of the competent and qualified electors. For that purpose Justice of the Peace J. J. Chatham is named registration officer. Registration will begin next Monday, January 31st, and will end February 18th. Judge Chatham will conduct the registra- ton in his office in the Court House.
 After all the matters arranged in the resolution and call for election had been disposed of there appear ed before the board MT. Hyde of Chicago, who presented pro- position to take the entire issue of
The oasis., 1910-01-29

of the steamboat, and Alexander Hamilton, soldier, statesman and lawgiver, represents New York: Massachusetts presents Miles Stan dish and John Winthrop, the latter the first governor of the Massachu- setts Bay colony, men whose names loom large in the perspective of history; Georgia is represented by General Nathaniel Greene of the Revolution; Texas presents Stephen Austin and Sam Houston, heroes of her own battle for independence and colossal figures in the work of uniting Texas to the Union; while Indiana presented only last week a handsome effigy of General Lew Wallace, lawyer, soldier, states man, diplomat and author, who achieved distinction in all five capacities, and whose enduring masterpiece Ben Hur" is treasured in every Christian home in all the world; and Virginia was one of the first states to respond to the suggestion by in- stalling there Houdon's statue of Washington. Nor does the fore going end the list. Very few of the states have failed of represen- tation in part, sending an endur- ing remembrance of at least one of her famous sons. And Congress accepted from the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and gave place there to a statue of Frances Willard, noble woman who was long the supreme head of that world wide organization, the statue being presented through the state of Illinois.
 Until now Virginia has had in the Hall of Fame vacant niche. ! which she has filled recently with a lifelike efiigy of General Robert E. Lee, the great Confederate mili- tary leader At the tender there has been raised strenuous objection by some of the membership of the i Grand Army of the Republic,
 military organization that has been glorious outgrowth of the great conflict in which General Lee struggled so arduously and so suc- cessfully until he met defeat at the hands of General Grant and sur rendered to that great leader at Appomattox. To the writer it seems that objection to giving to General Lee place in the Hall of Fame is not we'll taken. He was one of the most colossal figures that Virginia ever produced. It is true that his greatest and most splendid efforts were put forth in behalf of an unjust and unfortunate cause; but as history is read now that struggle was necessary to the welding of the United States into great and united Nation. Lees glory is but part of the heritage of glory shared in by all Ameri- cans, and his enduring fame will fit we'll in the place to which his state has elevated him.
The oasis., 1910-01-29

story so long as shall last in the human heart that admiration for deeds of daring which is one of the deepest of human emotions. Far ther back in history Ohio gave the nation William Henry Harrison, whose victory at the Battle of Tip pacane was one of the brilliant achievements of the war of 1872, and who died in the Presidency. Any of the men named, and a score more are entitled to places in the Hall of Fame far more than is Fog Horn Allen"
 It was noted recently that Tux ton Beale, a California millionaire, has had made statue of his father, General k. F. Beale, which he is desirous of locating somewhere, and a suggestion has been made that he present it to the state of California, and that the legislature send the statue to the Hall of Fame California having omitted until now any contribution. Heaven forbid. It would be more inappro- priate than is the selection Ohio made. General Beale was a man of great wealth and a liberal pro- ducer for political campaign funds. With his means he made a credit able display as an American min. ister at a foreign court. But who thinks of him ever when California is mentioned? California gave the nation David c. Frederick and Henry w. Halleck-the latter a , great lawyer, and commander-in- chief of the United States army. Better General Terry, who killed Frederick in a duel. Terry stood for something-although he was wrong-and in a time that tried mems souls he stood forth as a col. ossal and fearless figure.
 On the whole the selections made for the Hall of Fame have been opposite and appropriate Vermont has installed there a handsome marble effigy of Ethan Allen of Ticonderoga fame, whose summons to the British comman. der to surrender-"In the name ot Jehovah and the Continental Con. gress"-carries a thrill whenever and wherever read; Illinois, Mis-. souri and Minnesota united ir placing there statue of Genera, James Shields, a distinguished soldier in the Mexican and Civi Wars, who served three full terms in the United States senate, one from each of the three states named Wisconsin and Michigan estab lished there lifelike and artistic representations of Pere Jean Ia Salle, the explorer of the Missis sippi, and Pere James Marquette both missionary priests and ex plorers, who carried the Cross O. Christ and blazoned the way fol
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-10-07
BROWARD MEMORIAL
SERVICE SUNDAY Eve.

4 special memorial service will be
held in the Improvement Club hall next
Sunday evening at 80. in honor Of ex-
Governor Napoleon E. Broward.
County Judge Fred l.. Hemmings
will act as master Of ceremony, and
appropriate addresses on the life, char
aeter and public services Of the lanen-
ted illustrious statesman will he made
by Rev. Harry ", McConbS, Rev. }.
5. Chapman, Fred Fee and 4. D.
Penney.
4 committee consisting Of W. E.
Tylander, II. ". McComhs, Mrs. c.
VI. Horton and Miss Blanche Chapman
has been requested to take fuil charge
OF the music and arrange program
for the occasion.
This service has been requested by
citizens from various portions 81 the
county, ana many are expected TO he
present.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-10-07
HON. SGAB0RN WRIGHT
HERE TUESDAY NIGHT

Hon. Seabarn Wright, the noted
Georgia orator, will he in For1 Pierce
next Tuesday evening to address the
voters Of ST Jucie county in favor OF
the adoption Of the prohibition amend
ment.
Mr., Wright is one OF the most noted
OF Southern orators. and has been en-
gagged for this service by the Preshy-
terry OF Florida, working in connection
with the Anti Saloon League, and II
Will be treat 10 hear an orator OF his
ability.
II the weather is favorable, the ad-
dress viii be made from the hand stand
at the foot of Palmetto avenue. other
wise it viii take place in the county
court house.
The Fort Pierce band will he on hand
to furnish music