davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16
Der Cone uon cu5ern.
Ror,nn bon EbiIip 8aIen.
(5prtfes

L NJ
rad, "fagte iie snbli6, noabem nut
lie cine WsiIe ernitli6 nahgebaht
roonn min t9 Iistsr oariiber i9psis
gen. Dir baben beute langs genuo
nit einanbsr gsipro6en unb es pirh
3eit, oub ia noh Sauie TONNE, mo
man mid setpiB ihon erparten pirb,
uHo ba febs ih Die Bride Dor uns,
Die ia porter ni6t finben tonnte. So,
| getpiB, ih mar niht nett genug am
llfer bes GluiTes hinuufgegangsn. 8,
tDie rei5eno bas Iles bier ijt! Wels
den Wes uber ialase ih Elm, ipenn i6
| ienfeits Der Bride bin?"
son i9 Sic niht big nu4 Beau
| fite besleiteH2" pagts Derner gu fras
gen.
rTein, iagte ite na6 tur5sm gsiinz
nen unb inbem iie ibm nit ibrsm tpeb>
miitbigen 2d6eln frsunbIid in bas 10
treue auee fab, ybesIeiten Sic mid
ni6t iiber bic Bride, in mo6te germ
aaein no9 Suufs 5uriidtebrsn. Gs
eyiitirenGriinbs, pel6e mid oas brinz
senb tpiinfhen laFen. llnb aubsrbem
babe i'd nod eins 9itts, na6 bersn
llrfa6s Sic eben 70 tpsnig fori6sn
Diirfen. 2aTen Sie uns, ipsnn mir
uns bel sii6e in 9egenpart meiner
Wertponoten beeegnen, aIs 5rembe einz
amber gegeniiber treten. Sic brauhen
ni9t 5u fpiHsn, bob mir uns je setannt
unb uns bier ipieDerseieben baben. QIio
permeioen Sic es auh, nit mir pors
tugieiif9 gu reben unp tpenn Gle uns
10 reoen bDren, geben Sie iih bosQn=
fekn, ols perftGnbsn sic es niht. gs
thut mir Ieib, 5u S6nen, Der mid unb
metne WerbdltniiIe 10 ipenig tsnnt uno
Der benno4 Der gin5ige lit, nit benz
ia bariiber rebsn tam, 70 fpre6en gu
miifsn. Dir WieniGen perben oft
bur6 9srbaltnife bsberri6t, bic uns
5utpiber itnb unb Die mir bod nit benz
beiten Wi[len niht obne Dsitsres abs
ihItteln fDnnen. 60, iest babe
ih meiH Sera bod ettpas erlei6tert,
unD nun 3etgen Ste mir ben Qtkg, ben
i'd einf6lagsn mub, INN na9 6auie
gu selangen.
aBerner beutete ihr nit Der 6anb
on, tpie iie geben miiiIe unb seigts ihr
Elm bod emporragenbes 5aus nit griiz
nen Jenfterldoen, ipsIdes man bon Der
Bride aus febr gut ertennen tonnte,
uHb bic peniion 9eauIite mar.
u6altsn Sis fi4," fagte er, rirnmer
ouf oem GuBiteis CUR Rehten; iinb
Sie an Der Rriimmung Der Gare por>
iibergeihritten. 10 ipenben Gie iid
limits uHb bann fiihrt sic Elm mitSteiz
men be!egter Meg in bic Strabe, in
tpel9er Sbr 9uus liest. llebrioens
boffs ih." feBte er raid binsu, als iie
eben fhon bic Stufen aur Bride ers
ftsigen tpollts, .baB mir uns ni6t aum
lssten MaI gefprohen baben."
Sic Derneigte fih, anmutbia Ids
hslnb unb entsegnete: .Nu1 i'd spiinS
ifs bab mir uns nod otter unterboIs
ten tonnen, unb 10 Ieben Gie pobl!4
Mit bieien Morten uah babel sineu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16
gpnnifAe s4unbsaitts-

GpnnifHe G1unbsaitte.
rntus unb ibre Hef6mpfs
ing. Ulebr cIg n anberer 6srwn
9dnbern bltibi unb gebeibt bic erotis
f&e Qitterniur in Gponien, unb Is 5tnc
re6t bebtnfIi9e Drii9te. bic he asitigt.
3umnl felt iin, III Der nsuen Wtlt Gin
Dottrsffli@es 4bIabsebist bofiir ers
f6IcMsn bat. Run bat fih nua In
Gpnaitn sire 1entgung bagsstn geIs
tenb gtmpdt, be nnbm6afieifen ipnnis
fnen Mutoten iinb um Ro!bfhldas,
iDie Dtm lnipslen 3l lteutrn Ri, onges
gdngsn tpprben. Gin5elne bisfer Nnis
iporten luerben I'm QttiernriI6kn Gho
mit9etleiIt, II finb 4ornfttris
Fif4 genHg; fk finb<n aud nxf but.
fGe msr9dltniIe Anpenbung. Dstus
BIO piepn, ber btgnbte MutoY bon
.Jncn 4uls0rs nnb ga bijajlrd btl
ompt- n1eIl1t, bob ber gtriiqte llebeI,
iidnS ni6t nm bon beuie botire, fcns
bern tief ipeiter 1nrii6reidk bn ffbom
itnen un1ii& &tiosn ARn4nerien aeiD0hns
~ ~ tlais s!ssif6eS a1ett
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16
Ornabeisextb tyyutbelen.
Rene 5ppDtbesen.
Gineinnati 10. Oe1

~ " ~ ~ y 1S> <JS8s
5enrpsrous on Wiaiam Npermaot.
$500.
Charles g. Clinton an Bomb 6in
.. u. Go. $3.50.
Wadrp W. Ronlanh an WNiom u.
pohoub. $3.50.
5iaas R. gresg an 1iik Guar u.
Gruit Go. $14OO.
Chris. Muslsr an sspfepb Wein.
eartner. $58.
ebriftopber Rifs an 20. 8. Gsttle.
$50.
al.r. Darius an g. epraul.
6enrp M. etDd an zitie Onor. d.
Truft 60. $1,000.
Wsopme 3. gnglGnber an g}topIes
y. U. 9aU. 60. $2760.
ebriftiau Rubsrbanfer an Dat g.
u. q. Go. $1,000.
gbno 8. 9ouanb an 81. Nnter.
$4,000.
Bruno 5erins an EDIumbia 8. u.
Goo. 60. $2250.
dGbriftian Rubersbnufer an Garo<
line CONNER. $144.
Gbno 9. 5OIIanb an M. D. Cooper.
$3.50.
r.
GetiIste 9Dpott<ftn.
aebert 8. m&r a. .xtgmaB -Ma,
8eStmor. AoA { = = s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16

ben SpnnengIdn3 nnb bic gegeniibsr-
liegenben auppen bss 9arbersebirses
babeten ficb fhon Ianse i'm blenbenb>
ften 2iht bes frifden Sonimtrtaaes.
4rnclo, Der bic einoelnen puntts ber
rei5enben 8esenb, in Der frine neis
matb lag, genau fannie, peripeilte auf
allen gdnten einise ausenblide. um
ieine Begleiterin nidt allein ruben ait
loien, fonbern fie aud auf ole biefe
fOitliden Gin5eIbeitsn oufmertfam su
MAIDEN.
(6ortfekuna ioIet)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16

Crben BON .Sobn Y. Wenitroh, per
Sheriff, on WiIIiam 3. 2inbfap, SO
bel 125 5ub an tpeitIifsr Settle BON
Spring Str; $500.
Wldrp 8. 8ambsr an Glifforb 81.
9obinfcn, go Bel 300 SUB an 1itIiher
Seite bon SanliIton 4penue. 232 syub
Enorolih bon Spring 2ann Mpe.; 81.
@alentine 5eberper, glbnliniftrator,
an Sobn a.rber. Got IL in Mdrp 6.
WeFePs Gitaie; 1885.
0erielbe an Sobu 9srber, Got 13
in berielben lnierobtbeiluna; $3.50.
Jrdnt R. grptpe an @. sd. Burt,
4a Icres 2anb in Surpen 1126 in
anbsripn Soipnfbip; 81.
Ilberi 8. Ban gusod1 an sSreo.
Utinges, unsefdbr 200 acrss 2ano in
Setttpn 8 in 5ayriIon 1otpnfbip;
$3, $50.
albert 8. Ban 2tusbalI II. a. an
5reo. Wlinges. nnottbeiIten TbeiI bess
ieIben Gissntbums; $3.50.
Si3sie Waiermar per Gbsriff, an
WilIiam .. aleranoer, 25 BEL 115
SUB an fiibIiher Gsits BON Railroab
apenue; So.
2lnberfon aob an gopin R.
Stearns, 81 SUB on 0alnut Strabs,
2odlanb; ST.
Shermon 4ppeeats an sSobn n. Iie
iber, 90 5ub on 6erbsrt absnus, gbss
blot; 81.
Gunisunb. aobImunn an Geo. 8.
aOblmann. 80 Jub an Canal StraBt;
$1.0O.
MabsI g. Subfon on Gbriitin.
Stmpsl. Alt CUB an Dpooburn 9tps.;
$1.OO.
GbparO Wlins an gllio. M. Cab
tpdllober, 80 Jub on GourtIanb ape.,
Rortpoob; 81.
Marn u. anbrsrs an 5arriet Delo
aSet, / Got an 9toIion 4pe.; ST.
aueuIt grsfteI on 4Ieranber Rars
eus, 80 Jub an arthur pIaee. 9orb
Jairmount; 81.
Rotilbe WossnFa5I an 3. uno 8.
S..W. Rp. Co., ! 4crs in Se!tion 80
Spcamore 5opnfbip; $50.
Caroline Shrceb,r an eGa Ghroe.
Der, 2 Cots an Rib9epap 4pe.; 81.
Rellis 6. Guibrrg on D.o. 6.
Smitb, 3 Cots an Stain anenue, g 2pps<
lamb; $529.3O.
Golumb Seatkrton an Ssnrp W.
Stod. q CUB an 8uob Str; 81.
Suburbon R. g. go. an Guoene
SlinsIuff, Cots $50 unb $50 in Glss
mere; 81.
annis .. DiIber on Rcpms r.
Gnslanbsr, 80 6uB an Burnt ape.;
S1.O0.
90. Snptpbpn 5mitb an Woies
Simmer, 20 bsi 80 SUB an 6. @psnu.,
nabe Central; 81.
Geo. S6osoinger an sseanetteSemps
bin. Cots 165 uro 1855 tn Sisb point
unterabtbeiIuns 81.
W. q, Cooper an gbna G. SpIIanb,
Ait Jub an grn.r @ps.; 81.
Qerpp 81. guder an ssoo .. 0obs
barb, Got Sc IN R. :. Grefop's 2.
unterabtbsilung, gun,minsbilI.; ST..
R. 5. Greiap an albert WeRins
nsn, ] Got an amp ape.; 81.
Joieph 20. Wbite on 81. gaiTini, 80
CUB on RtrOn Ctr; 81.
Geo. S6p.Oinssr an GIisobetb
5ols, Got 161 in 5isb poini Inter.
nbtbeiluns; 81.
Serfelbt an 2Ouift Gtnreb. Cots
1853 unb 164 IN DO; 81. II
Caroline Sommsr an ghriitian Ru.
bersbduie. 40 SUB an Clinton Str.;
$1.00.
emma milb.r an 1hcs. Mclonep,.
l Got an 8urnst 4De.; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16

Ih, ih tam iie nint retten. csbre
StaheIn ftiiBen iie niht, ibre loneen
9Bur3eIn bolien Tie Hiht. Die rdfenbe
SoI5fIutb pii1It ben Gtranb unter
linen fort, uno Gtiid auf Sid iprinst
ben 1ooesf.ur5 in bic MefIsn. ;Subrt
ipobI! eure goloeuen 8liittsn iptrben
nismunben msbr srfreuen, nerben
nitt gu aupisln rsifen, bic Tsistags
i'm kiieren Wino 70 riibrenb Iduten.
Griikr Iob ift bitter.
0tfenierte sHocte ireiben porbei.
Das reteebsdte 6aus binter Der ers
ten Gtranbmouer beginnt su icttpans
fen. 9lun tpirn's gstippt. Nw riloe
geitien ftiirsen fih bic bidbdutisen
gkIlsn bcrauf, ipdl5en Is, roIIen Is,
oriiden es platt; nun treibt es porbei
nnb fein Retboh loft fih ouf, ME bic
3oden elmer ertrdntien aDnissbraut.
gu nab bein 6errirber itonoeit ba, su
nab fsinem Grimm. Sdon fern trsibt
Die leide bes 61usdens 5niifen ben
freFenb<n WeIIen.
gIsih srinii Der Wscnb hernisber;
ipie ein orieniaIiiher s5iirit ben Co
men I'm 3pinssr auftout. bic ibr Dps
fer Sermolmen. llnb INNER b0ter
ibiirmt iit Shaar auf @Gaar, ihre
Sturmfabnen flaitsrn, bis auf bic
bOhittn StelIen bes llfers, bis on bic
Uscuern hsr bduier tIatId3t Der gifff
Der WogeniGmme. Inter ben ipuhtis
gen nisbsn ftnft bos aonb suiammen,
imrler ihmaler tpirb Der Wes. Graus
ZEN podt ben Stberhen unb trsibt i'm
ins 6nus.
Sable WoIisn in fpilben s5eben am
unrubigen bifnmsl. SIM taI.sn Wcrs
genliti Iiest bns ssrftDrts ufer - cine
erobertt Siebi Dor bem Gieqer.
Die Wdle finb sefHlsift unb bic Bais
len Dffusn iiH obne ghus.
Ganbi6de krl Ghe bic neue syfutb
fomu1t, ipirb in fiebsrbafter GiIeSanb
ssiduufsIt, bic Sdde ssfiifli. Ders
fdniiri, su ben gefIbrb<ten Siellen
sefubren, binuniereefhlsifi uno anf
ben rihtissn plas gsipGl3t. Cine
stDeite 8er!beibistrmunnifaft ifleppt
ipdbrenb btifsn aus 9ootsbnus unb
StyonbholIen 9pote, 2iegeitiibIe, 8ds
bebdufer. Gtranbs6rbe; Shr1ns< fpers
ben siIie ousgtbrohen - bic syIutb
rifle iie gleih nod unIanfier ouseins
amber. Cine feriulesdrbeit, be
fhipsren 9ohehdufsg .oufs llfer txrs
auf3ufnieben; dbtr Dor bem ltiirmsns
ben 0einbe perpkifGitigt iih biearnft.
Sdon Iedtn bic Wsnsn kran unb
umfpuItn bic fim tbiirmenben Gonbr
fade. HoIb ftete jn Bis an ben Oiirs
tel I'm fIutbenben mnier unb bic
giiht fnIGgt ii4 mir nm ben Giibz
tpejfer. Die WtQeii tpsrben ftGrter oIs
mir. gDir miiHsn 5uriid.
Eiin IN Hi1ts Iafhr 5u rstten. mir
ifeten oten itnb feben oa. limb fpi<ber
D0n5isbt ii9 sos Munber; tsin minen
BON nie mebr gut su no1enben SMa-
ben, pon tauisnbfudem 9er5eleib. bos
aus gefdeit<rten G9iffen unb iibers
flutbsfen p6ufetn unffpringt, aud
HiGk bic Nisberf4nstieruns bes Be-
| iie9ten berbinbert bos itsigenbe Ces
fiitl bsr belpunbsruben sreube am
beryIim<n WiIbe Der to5enbeR Bran
buhe. Wi GIodentIdnge t6nrs bur4
ben Gturm:
~Wllbig iisbf sr jsiue Merte nnb
betuuapsrnb untt1gebn!~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16

mebr ul8 er nit Morten bate iaeen
fDnnen, er brang ibr in's irnerIte
9er3.
sJbre Mugen siillten iieb nit 1brGz
men; fk fab Die 2lrmutb Der Gefhpis
iter in Muem, has biefelb.r nmgab,
alssepr6gt, iie nubte. mas biefeltsa
unfduIbig erlitten lno geirasea bas
9era tpurb ibr iibsrool!.
.Wir baben auf 9ott pertrdut," !"
fagte Gbuaro, ais er iicb seiammslt,
nit betpester Stirtme, .uno uniere
5pffnuns lit nibt gu S9arDen ee'por~
ben, absr ihoner .onnie unS niat bic
Silfe tcmmen, ais burb Sic! Mir
baben Geibe Die Stunpen niht pes5eI=
fen, il, benen Sbr 8ertrausn unieren
2ebensmutb gebp5sn, uuo nun miiNen
Sie es ietn, bic uns psrtiinDet, baB Die
fdtpere 9riifung borube- 1T, unter Der
mir f6on fait 3uIamnenoraden."
alura pertpe:itc longs bel Den 9e@
fhtpiitern; es mar ibr, als pb Elm uns
aerreiBbares gunb iie an oieIelten fef=
felte, ols es6Ors Tis als Sriite in be
fen trauten 3reis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16

/
gepultieen Spriingen ben fhmaIsn
Wes enpor, Der Don Mbfos 5u Qbfos
IN iteilen 3idsadIinisn mad Der arus
nen !6obe fiibrt.
Sest orebte iih ouh Wsrner nan
bem gersriitsn um nnb fab bardn ems
por. gr braudte niht iange su fus
den, benn nor einer Der pieIen cnmus
tbig eel.aenen gubebGnte auf bi.f.m
Wese fab er MruoIb 6oIber unb 4beIe
Srminaer itekn unb Id4slnb au ibm
nieoerbliden.
.aomm heruuf 5u nns, ipenn Du
nod 10 biel 2ungs tn Dir baft!" ri.f
Der ungemein better nusfebenbeGreunb
unb 5uslei6 tpinite Mbele nit ibrem
Su9e, unb Derner, i'm eriten aus.ns
bid niht tpiiTenb, ME er ben befreuns
beten Meniten in feiner jesisen Gre.
gung entgeeentreten folle, uanbie iih
gesen ben Berg BIN unb besann Ianss
lam uno innerlin mG&tig arbeitenb,
ben Mes gu erftsi9tn, Der au ben bel.
ben SpaSiersdngern fiibrte.
9itrtes aupiteL
Gin apeiter intereffanter
MOrsenfpa5iereang.
Denielben Wss, ben iie iett ipisber
herunter5uiteisen I'm Begriff ipcrtn,
botten Noele unb Nrnolb nun Dor
3fpei Stunben sendbIt, Inn 5ur 6eims
tpebsflub 5u geIangen, IN Der That eis
ner Der anmutbieiten, Iobn<nblfen
BergpfaDe, namentlich tpenn man ibn
berabiteist unb an ieber Diegung bes
Weses eine neue Nn{iht bes 10 grobz
ortisen unb mannigfoltieen prnhtges
mdlbes setpinnt, iptIhes 6ier spifden
Dem 5buner unb Nrten0er Gee unb
ben geipaltisen lie lmfr6n5enb<n 1ers
gen ausgebreitet Iiegt.
4uf Dem fief bsf6dttebn Qlbbuno.
an bem Der 3id1d6peg binauftItmmt.
mar es nod 5iemli4 fiibl ON Nor.
gen, als bic btiben 4erfonen itren
Weg antrnten; uHter fbnen ober Iao
bas crime Ja4tubs N5beli In frstIens
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16

Mtr tpnnen uniere Grabbing ben
Ibfhlub geben. @buar5 geras fehr
raid BON Ieinem 2eipeu; iriIGer Sc.
bensmutb unb ieItge 0offnung belebz
ten Die ardfts, ipeIhe burte Ghids
faIsfnlGse srfdDpft batten. IS be-
ourfte tetner 9erpenbung Soiten's fir
Den junsen 4r3t; ale Weit ipra6 bon
benz Shidfal Der Gefbpiiter, uno
fdpn aus Heusierbe riefsn Giele hen
Ir5t Srpiten, I'm ben Mann fennen gu
lernen; er bate balo ms9- Yatienten
als er beoienen fonnte. Die Gliern
alura's gaben ibre Sphter aber nit
Jreubsn einem Manne, Der in hartea
Stiirmen bes 2ebens als ebrenbaitsr
Gharafter iih erprpbt unb beiIen Wils
fen, Gifer unb 9eihid ibm jebt, 100
man i'm iuhts, ebenfo raid einen be-
riibmten giamen oerfhaffte, aIs es ebez
Dem Inn i6Der getpprben, fih nur bas
tG9Iihe 8rob gu perbienen. - Wa-gaz
retb aber reidte jebt bem Wtanne Die
Sano, Der an ibrer gbrenrettun9 ecs
arbeitst, als Die Weeinune Der @elt tie
gebranonurtt. unb iiberlisB ss ib-em
9erlpbten Otto Berg, ben Grbsn bes
Generals b. Sorben nphmals gu ers
fldren, bab lie nibts BON ibnen orz
nehmen tDnns uno fpoae, fih obsr
freuen fperbe, ipenn Der 9eheimratb b.
Sprben ibr feline bepGbrte Jreuno=
fhaft erhaIte.
(S9luB folgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---s.s sesssuseas--
WaGriagcrin 0ie(es 3eilatlers.

eAcu IN tcr afiefsen seIi aas 81 osssfs
RerfSntn. bic enr1 bic sAspfume 1oser beca5s
paTsH uno 81 iieaf iesH nwstfsi boz, tat
er0 tsnfsntcae non Rerfoasn ertffirsn. bic
enr6 sins uutdnHnfe ssrnf. I'm etaaes fas.
bssIss 81 fsuu nHb poranssusaaen, nas fns
ssasers srfiauHIi& IN nns 5Ieibf. gAr goEass
eaf bis Hrtar btsfe Tame ssfcubers technftaf.
bern ne bat itr bic ieiiens 0obs rerfisbsn, kGe
resen .avtr TsrfmeHf6eH ME stn aufeefn!aoes
nes 9hsn eenaa ~ fsfen. Eeraebf uidk. bo5
We tn strer eicsHeH Rshasns on Ssests uef,sns
rctrt. eistmi bic 9aft 9nb gdr efist4 30
osfiin Hteuns. barn aetf biseiss tsunnf Do
5tr bic f6one Mefibsas pcn Gran .. CasGss
errs;af. 3os Cans 10 sug IlHien Cash uiss
en- Aaun 10 oex a0mss
MRS. Ii. YAEGER.
esssts Ase1ss. atsssss. Gsssisssh q.
0rsss 30 Gems nxb bcrabss.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-27
FOR PEACE IN MEXICO
General Madero Agrees 70 Armis-
tice---8ut Limits the
Zone

Washington, d. ca long step
toward restoring tranquility in Mex
leo was taken here after an extend
ed series of unofficial conferences,
including the overtures of many go
betweens. Gen. Francisco l. Madero,
Jr., acknowledged leader of the in
surrection, formally authorized DR.
Vesuuez Gomez, his diplomatic rep
resentative in the United States, to
consummate the armistice with tho
Federal government which in the
last few days had been urged by
mutual friends. The armistice idea
has met with the approval OF the
Mexican government and is a pre-
liminary step to peace negotiations
designed to adjust various differences
out OF which the revolution grew.
They include chiefly the immediate
suspension Of hostilities, as we'll as
the discontinuance of troop move
ments, the establishment OF
definite period during which the
truce is to be effective, the zone to
be comprehended by 1t, and the per.
mission for both sides to secure food
supplies and free telegraphic COM
munication.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-27
The Fulton County News
COLLEGE MEN WHO FAIL.
McConnsIIsburg, Pa.

In every college there Is a class OF
pever.do-wells. generally composed Of
ths sons Of the rich, They 90 TO col
kege for the life there, TO take part In
social festivities, etc, and they care
very little about study. College is to
them merely an excuse for persuading
their parents to permit them to spend
four years In rIotous lazlness. At
some colleges there are special cours.
%. easy courses FOR such pupils.
The college is not to be blamed for
the inherent weakness Of those men,
although blame does attach to them
for permitting students TO waste their
opportunities and their time. The
smaller colleges are much more care.
ful OF the morals Of those IN attend.
Rnce than are the great universities,
where students are supposed to have
reached the age OF discretion says
the Charlton News and Courier Dis.
cipline In the universities is largely
question OF surroundings. Professors
are there to teach. not TO spend their
time in enforcing discipline. The re.
suit is bad not because the older men
are unable TO govern themselves, but
because so many parents insist on
sending mere boys to universities
Where they ought 10 be sent, Is TO the
small college, finishing their work, Il
need be. at the university, when they
have had enough experience to appre'
ciate freedom from rigid control and
20 know how to manage themselves
To send boy Of IS to a university
where the vast majority OF those In
attendance are grown men is to in
vite his ruin.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-27
HOUSE IS STRONG
FOR RECIPROCITY
Agreement is Passed by Vote
of 265 TO 80.
ALL AMENDMENTS REJECTED.
Fight That Has Bsen Raging Six
Days Finally Brought to a
Close--Spesker Cannon
Bitter to the End.

Washington, d. C.-By an even
larger majority than before and
through the practically solid support
OF the Democratic majority the Cana
dian Reciprocity bill passed the
House OF Representatives Friday
The vote stood 265 to SO, with three
members voting Present"
Throughout the day President Taft
pleaded with Republican members to
give the bill their support, so that
\ majority of the Republicans might
be disclosed for the bill. He argued
that It would be poor policy for the
Republicans to have the greater
number OF their membership record
ed against the measure.
In these attempts he failed. since
the vote shows only 81 Republicans
voting for the bill and rs against It..
Among the Republicans voting there
was a majority of IA votes against
the bill
The distribution of the votes was:
For reciprocity-Democrats, 1873;
Republicans, Ga; Socialists. / total,
264.
Against reoiprocity-Republicans
rs; Independent, 1; Democrats, 10;
Total, SO.
The 10 Democrats voting against
the bill were Bathrick, Claypool and
NtTbitacra pau mann harg from Ohio
Doughton, Gudger and Webb, OF
North Carolina; Fowler, of Illinois;
Jujo, OF Louisiana; Hammond, Of
Minnesota, and Rucker, OF Colorado
The six members OF the Maryland
delegation lined up solldly for the
bill.
Heading the Republican opposition
on the final vote were Cannon. Dali
zell, Dwight, Forney, Mckinley and
Currier. The minority leader, Mr.
Mann, voted for the bill, as did
Messrs Mccall, Bartholdt, Bingham.
Longworth, Crumpacker, Hill, Loud,
Madden. Roberts and Sulloway
among the older Regulars.
The Insurgents split so that the
vote dlscloses four factions instead
OF two among the Republicans,
Regulars and Insurgents being wiue-
ly divided over the proposition.
Insurgents like Murdoch, Madison.
Cooper, Carey and Kent, OF Cali
fornia. voted for reciprocity, while
Good, Esch, Kendall, Kopp. La
Toilette. Lenroot. Lindbergh, Pick
ett Nelson and Norris voted against
the bill
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-27
BIG CATHEDRAL CONSECRATED
Church Of ST John the Divine is
Formerly Opened--lmpos-
ing Demonstration

New York.-For four hours and a
half Wednesday the springtime sun
shone through the ground-glass win
dows OF all there at present is OF the
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
Church OF 81. John the Divine-to
give the institution its formal title
and lit the progress Of the great
est religious structure Of this half
of the world one stage further. 1t
will be 75 years before the cathedral
is completed at the present rate; but
the choir was consecrated, as well as
two memorial chapels. 30 religious
services will be held there Just as II
they we're in the complete finished
Go Gothic-Romanesque pile.
The sun went behind cloud at 3
o'clock, and 1t was then that the long
services, begun at 1890, came ts an
end. There had even been con-
secration services for the chapels as
early as o o'clock in the morning,
and music followed the service Of
the afternoon.
Many persons left the church be-
fore the main service was finished,
so long did they find the stretch of
more than four hours. But the
church was still crowded when Bish-
op Greer delivered the benediction,
and the long procession Of more
than 400 clergymen, visiting clergy,
laity and bishops left the church to
the hymn Onward, Christian Sol
diers.
The morning sun that fell through
the windows in the stone walls, as
we'll as in the curtain or temporary
walls OF concrete, found the high
altar simply decorated with vases Of
white roses and lilies. Six wax can
dies stood before the reredos and at
the end of the altar were the two
eucharistlcs lights, which we're not
lighted until the beginning of the
communion service. Over the organ
was a mass of Easter lilies and roses
The pulpit was decorated with white
hydrangeas, palms, lilies and smilax
There we're no other flowers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-27
MINISTER STARS BRICK MAKER.
Street Fight Fellows Business Dh.
fer noes

Huntington, W. Va.-E. E. Ad-
kins. a wealthy brick manufacturer
of Barboursville, this county, is in a
dying condition at his home from the
effects of a number Of wounds in
hicted by Rev NJ. c. Johnson, a
prominent member of the Southern
Methodist Episcopal Conference.
Both Adkins and the minister
were directors Of the brick company
and differences which arose led to a
personal encounter on leading
street. Adkins felled the minister
with an uppercut, but Johnson arose
with knife in his hand.
One stroke made a fearful cash
across Adkins left breast and an
other nearly severed mis- iugular
vein. Physicians declare that Ak
kins cannot recover,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-27

II has long been favorite thai
girls are smarter than boys. especial
ly in school and college DR. Taylor
president Of Vassar, explains the rea
son. "Wemen." he says. go TO col
iege TO learn men do not. While o
good many men do succeed. there are
many more who are interested in
sport. and even those who do study
do not take any pride in letting the
others know they are working Girls
are conscientious. they are far more
humiliated by failure than men" DR.
Taylor admits there are physiological
reasons why the girl Is smarter thar
the man at the college age. says the
New York American But II is alsc
probable that the restrictions i'm
posed on girls In the past have tended
TO make them concentrate attention
on their studies. College men have
as many interests as their inclina
tions prefer: II is usually not unit
after they graduate that they settle
down TO making living Meanwhile
they can afford to yield the palm tc
their sisters for superiority In youth
ful scholarship.