davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-30

Der Siib=g =gppingtpn unb Cincinnati
Strobenbabn gompann 5u fnlihten.

Der Gibzgppinaipn unb Cincinnati
Strabsnbabn Gompanp Su fnlihtfn.
- Das 3ipeirab, bas benz Mpoibe-
ter Yorf 9ilmpre bon Der Z. unb Wa-
biion geitoblen .pprbe. ipuroe in einsm
Gineinnatier 2eib1sfddft ppm Gez
beimpolisiiten Sanpfuro gefunofn.
Die .. M. 6. 2lT'n Dirb am
Reujubrstdse bon 2 Biz 8 llbr @henrs
offenes Saus hdltsn.
Sn Der Werfitd.te Der 2ubr. 4t
2umber Co., an Der l;fs unp 2Dort
StraBe, sntftanb seitern 9benb Gin
5susr, bas burh getrsu3te eisttriihe
DrGbte peruriu4t tpuroe. Ghabea
$75.
5rnu Marp QIbers Farb gsitern
in ilrsr @obnaas Oil Der 2eriastpH
pite nahe Grlangsr i'm 2lltsr Don II
Sabren on 4ltersi sihpafe.
Gugen Solicit. is Sabre aft,
purbs, als CT lid auf gsilh in Gorns
topn, nahs MpscOu, ap,, bsfano, 0on
elmer fuaeI, Ole aus herl EeooIper Ell
mes Stalisnsrs fam. am Gube ifpeE
perlebt. @r lrrtoe ssftern nah ie;nst
bisiigen ggoSaarg in Giintor tsrurt
gebraht.
- 3um lebten NAL in fsinsn amtss
termin Fiihrte Wnppr sJobn S. Craig
ben 8orTiB in Der Sibuns Der poli5et.
uno GsuerGommiTdre. poii3ei4sf
6enrn Shulsr beridteie GoQettlonen
BON StraTen i'm getraee BON $3.50
fir ben Wondt December. Goolpb
Hiparb unb Inton Brandt purben 81
5ilfs>Bpli5iItsn ernannt. gbef beg
Jeuertpsbrs Departments 5sbbp ).
9riffitb berihtste, bab er IA @sboube
infpi3trt babe. Is tpurotn 80 @lodens
4larme abeeeeben. Der Shubsn be-
trGet 1886. Die 8sriihsrung bstrug
$153,35 uno Der Wertb beg Gigsns
thums 1925, $50. - Witslieb 2.
Shramm oautte in elmer netten ans
fpra6e bsm Moppr fur feline trsusn
gisnits ais giirgsrmeiitsr.
- 8eitern 4benp fpute bic isbie
Stsung bes Stabtratts ftattfirben
un0 bic giirgihaft bes nsusripGbIten
StabtIdabmsiiters Come entgsasnsts
ncmmsn tperoen. IA bic Bombing
Gomponp ii6 nit osr ausfertisung
Der auution peripdtste, puros bic
Sisung bis beuts Ratmitiae 4 llbr
pertagt. 9tah Der kutieen Sisung
pirb Der Ratb Der aloermdnnsr cine
SiBung ubbalten uno iih fine Die oers
tdgen. TtitgIisp Gopne Miro bann
reiigniren. Die Ingelegsnb:it. Der
6GbnIs gropiiion Go. iiirf Sabre
Stsusrfrsibsit gu getpdhren, ipurpe
oerpieien. Cine ReIplu.ipn BEG 8ss
iunDkitsrutbes. bas SuIdr bss Gss
funbbeitsbsamtsn SO. 9. god BON
$50 auf $75 pro monat gu srbobsn,
tpurbe sbsnfnlls oerpiefsn. Snssnisur
Vhilipps b:s It1btiid,n Gebdubss
fonpte bic Grnsnnung BON Charles
Woore gum aHiftsntsn elm, bic gutes.
beibsn tpurbs.
- Die 9iirser pon 8romlsp MAIDEN
ale anItrsnguneen. Raiursas 3u be-
fommen. Wtapor Seiit uno cine Nm
sahl gireer battsn NIT Der Union
eight, 5eat anb 9cfper SO. cine Inter
rsbung uno srbislten bic gsrIiasrung,
bag bic 8sielliadft RObrsn mad
Bromlep Isssn pirb, rpeun ssniiseno
aoniumen.sn in gromIsn untsrssiths
nsn. Die Qsitura fir Rotursns esbt
iest bis an bic Deiterenst aub.pps.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-30
G6riitbanm. .Werlsoians Sfs edlweissr
WGnnerd)orS.

Auf ben morgisen Gonnias. GplDe.
FER. bat Der GHneiSer Mdnnerdor
ieine oitsidbrige GhrifbaumDerlpr'
Jung in Der CENTRAL 1urnbaas onbe-
rnumt unb bie MitsIieosr Der iHlpei.
5er aoIonie Ionic bic 3o6lreintn
iyrsunbe Disies tiihiieen btutiGtn o.,
faHgptrtins iperben obne irose mil
Jreuben her Ginlabung ai bitfer DIR.
cnitaltuno sntfpre6en uno iidb in 1tl.
len G@oorkn einfinhsn. Ddfiir, bd6
fin bic D6ff portreffli6 uHier6dIiefl
iperben. biiyof btr uusgt3tidntte @uf,
beHtn iiM ttf SMDei1sr m1dnntr&pE
.tinfi1tli@ VI WsranfaltuHseu leinss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-30
iertia fir BEN WsdfsL.

%A1eooUh -pMB @fUA.
5srtts fir ben We6feI.
RdnOr SsImbpIo uno Die Rom
mifdre Gbert, eimer, Bauer unb
UlorlIbgs perbsn am Wontag bic
itaotiife 2eituns ubernebnen unb
limb ale ReipIutionsn entiporFen.
Die erite Heiolution psiIt bic 8.s
ihafts on: Bauer, Dffent!i6es Gissus
tbum; Jinan8sn. Gimsr; offsntlits
arsitsn. WOrIiose; GffentIiae Si&rs
belt, ebert.
2. Reiolution: Office bes 8is,s
Mapors. Serr gimer ipurbe srnannt.
8. Reiulution: Grnennuns Der
9eamten: otto woiff, Solicitor;
5oroce Root. Stabt annnlt; 2olps
renee Distin. Gtaot Hetorber; Better
q. Baroo, Sr.. GaTisrsr; Gilbert
Root, 4Fiitent Stant Sngenieur;
Damien aebl, glert bes offsntli6en
gigsnttums; Charles DilTon, sass
9efdngniBi6iieber; Greb. 3uber,
Raht Gefdngnibidlisber; Grant
Streine, sSniptttor bes offsntliten Giz
sentbums; 9arrp FHarr. Mapors.
Glert; 2ouis Shrabsr. Snipsttor Der
offentliher Qrbeitsn.
a. Refoluticn: Steuerausqleidunqss
ratb fir 1912: Dape ganhaio, 6enrp
8ubmann unb Rihnrb 8opman.
Cine Deitere Sroinan3 fhrsibt bic
JunttioHen Der perftieouen aommiiz
fare por. Der UaaBor bat bi. Sbere
auffidt iiber alls Departments. Der
ginanstommiHdr fpu bk Jinon3dnsse
ksenbeiten Der Gtabt Kitten. Deraome :
miHdr fir Dffsntlihe Sifxrbeit bat
bic poliaei unn Geueripebr unter iicb;
ebenio bic 4pporate etc. uno Die
Diitrittdrste, bic Jnfpettion Der
WaBe unb Gtipidts, Gefdngnib unb
Nrbeitsbaus etc. Der HommiHdr fir
1ffentliHe Nrbeiten bot bic Straben,
Mbausstan6le unb oQe ft1btiidxn 0ers
beH.runsen unter iiH Der acmmiif1r
fir 0ffentli1es gigtntbum Bat bic
FGbtif9en parfs. 6ffentiifkn plGbe.
GtaDisehGupe. Arbeitsbqas. CsfGngs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-30

5eitlidteitsn felt Sobren erfreut. Dos
Armmittes tpirb nitts unsethoH Iof'
fen. i'm Dos syeii su einem grfoles Su
maiden unb bi. Waitslieber unb
yrsunoe biirfisn s.nubreider Stunpsn
pfrfiehert iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-30
Urill6aum.Bd .Bd60rung,

nerHttaffei pcm arisn gaannerhsr,
1enn fIbeHh s iihr IN Der wrisn teaHsbas
6ans. Tie EGrncH urb atneer eer Gricns gii
clsebfr ffIb fEeafHbIidsi etnaelaben. i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-30

War eiu sHrsms Eatntnr.
hc5 IN 2arsfipr grsms EniRins. E4rffn es
naA her unierffgtf pcm q. a.. MIsst. Wss
trai.cbi ir Der annSen Esslt arr SeiIHnp pcn
grtnltuHseu IN etnsm CAGE. 2ce.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-30
u o b I n 4 { o 4.

81. Gppingtru Siftee iur aas ,,Gin.
nnnati SulfSblatt" bcituSct iif i'm
GebGuSe 9tp. 5O9-511 Wtabiiua
auenae. slnsetgen, Wit.beilunsrh
aub Seitc!ltngcn irseabmsld)er art
sperSeu bis 10 llbr Abcnbs hnIelbf
entssaengrnommeu. SelepbDn Sputh
3254.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-30
" E ~ p o r {.

Die 1eipport Cffiee fur bas Gin.
sianaiier golFs6latt beiinbet af) tn
Ro. 339 gprf Giraffe, gtesnaber ben
Gpnrtbauie, wsltlbi; Gtuigfciieu, Au.
seisen u. {. m. bis 10 ubr is Hiinutes
Htsabs eutsesenarnemmsn ,uerbes.
SeIeShpn =oufE 24O1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-30

NN~~sf sS"s ~>s- s$s%SS o.
befriebigen.
RommifGr elmer opponirt ais
len in Der eeiirieen GiBuns Der aoms
mihdre esmadten Grnennungtn, init
Der Hebauptuns, bab ale 4nssfteIItsn
Der Staot in einer 0ffentliden Sibs
ung ernonn. Derben iollten.
pnli3ift George Qobr, Der Iangt
3tit fran. oarnieber lag. III nieper I'm
Dienit.
Grant Gonoper. son Cincinnati,
Der bes Gtehens angetlngi
ift, beiannt. fih i'm Stabigeriht bss
ssneinen g.nebmsns ihulbis unb ers
belt $25 unb Rotten unb 80 znse Or.
beitshous ouferIegt. Am Weibnnhtss
dbenb bra6te er Hom gulipan, bon
SO. 120 Columbia Gtrnbe, etns
Ghnittnuube en- 6onbeelent Bel -
Der Jon gesen Geo 6opf unb 4nbere,
fDegen Stsdsns nit ber abtiGt Geo.
Jones gu tObten, ipurbt bis gum sfrtis
tag, 5. Jdnunr. psrfhoben.
- Gatharine Walfb reihi. tins
alaee i'm gireuitgerihie essen bic
Gtabt Pepport ein, urn file IN Derbin,
bern. eteusrn onf ibr gieentbum an
Der 5. Strabe 81 foaetfiren. gie
fngte. bic DeiteueYung murbe Bon
$2700 auf $4,000 erb0ht. Diefts fi ~
bod dnssiAlaetn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-16
NEEDED IN HOME
Illness and Disturbed Nerves Are the
Sure Result If It Is Lacking
There.

The imperative need Of harmony in
home surroundings as well as in bust
ness life is being felt by thinking
more every day. IL is impossible to
do our best work in any atmosphere
OF confusion, and it rs an almost In
variable rule that Illness and dis
turbed nerves are the penalty exacted
II we allow ourselves to be drawn in
to conditions that do not spell har-
mony Our home is our castle. and
nothing should be allowed to enter
therein that makes us unhappy
III one is obliged to take strangers
into the home on account of financial
consideration 1t is wise to make sure
that they are not antagonistic in any
way that will affect the family rela.
tons, otherwise 1t is better to give up
the extra profit end do with less IL If
means peace OF mind There is no
price too great to pay for harmony,
for 1t means health, happiness, finan-
cial success to you and yours. the
ability to help others, and all through
the gaining and holding the mental
poise which Is the peace of under.
standing. Some of us have to be beat
en- with many stripes before we real.
lie the need of and grasp the knowl-
edge Of harmony, but those who have
already felt longing for It and pause
to listen will Set the revelation and
receive its gospel like bencdiction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-16
STREET CLEANING LONG AGO
Franklin's Autobiography Tells How
he Promoted the First Contract
Job in Philadelphia.

Recently at one of the luncheons Of
the City Club of Philadelphia there
was read an extract from the auto
biography of Benjamin Franklin
which was said to describe the first
instance of street cleaning by con.
tract in Philadelphia. The incident Is
interesting also, however, as illustrat.
ing citizen cooperation In its original
simplicity.
One day." Franklin wrote. 81 found
a poor industrious man, who was will
ing to undertake keeping the pave
ment clean by sweeping 1t twice a
week, carrying off the dirt from be-
Tore all the neighbors' doors, for the
sum OF six-pence per month. to be-
paid by each house. then wrote and
printed a paper setting forth the adj
Vantages to the neighborhood that
might be obtained by this small ex-
pense. . | sent one of these PAPERS
to each house, and in day or two
went around to see who would sub
scribe an agreement to pay these six.
pences; 1t was unanimously signed
and for a time Well executed. This
raised general desire to have all the
streets paved. and made the peopIe
more willing to subscribe to a tax
Tor that purpose. The Survey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-16
LOUISA ALCOTT RAN AWAY
Characteristic Inoident Of the Early
Childhood of That Popular
Story Writer.

Louisa May Alcott, who was proba-
bly, the most popular writer OF Young
peoples stories oil the last generation,
lett in a diary the following charac.
teristic story of her own early child
hood
Running away was one Of the de-
lights OF my early days" she wrote.
"On one OF these occasions | passed
a varied day With some Irish children,
who Hospitality shared their cold po-
tatoes salt fish and crusts with me
as We revelled in the ash heaps which
then adorned the waste lands where
the Albany depot now stands. A trip
TO the Common cheered the afternoon,
but as dusk set in and my friends de-
serted me felt that home was a nice
place after all. and tried to find it.
dimly remember watching lamp
lighter as | sat TO rest on some door.
steps in Bedford street, where big
dog welcomed me so kindly that fell
asleep with my head pillowed on his
curly back, and was found there by
the town crier, whom my distracted
parents had sent in search of me. His
bell and proclamation of the loss of a
little girl, years old. in a pink frock.
white hat, and new green shoes, woke
me up, and small voice answered
out OF the darkness: Why, OATS mel"
The story adds that the fun ended
next day when the little runaway was
tied to the arm Of the sofa to repent
at leisure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-16
y,a.s'r' S|.---
Wanted TO Sell Her Lee.

Willing, she asserts, to sacrifice a
finger, foot, arm or leg In an effort to
relieve her poverty. woman, whose
name was not divulged. living in
Govans, has written to the physicians
OF Franklin Square hospital with an
unusual and pathetic appeal for finan-
cial assistance.
The letter conveys, say the physi-
clans, a sad story OF much suffering
as the result Of poverty by woman
who was once In good circumstances,
but who has recently been reduced to
abject restitution. She named no
specific price for her sacrifice, accord
Ing to the doctors, but asked for an
early reply II her offer was to be con-
sidered The only restriction that she
made was that her name be kept
sret.-Baltimore Evening Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-16
GRANDMOTHERs
!: USED SAGE TEA
To Darken the Hair and Re-
store Gray and Faded Hair
to Its Natural Color,

1t is easier to preserve the color Of
the Eair than to restore it, although II
Is possible to do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret. They
made q ''sG%e tea and their dark,
glossy hair long after middle life was
Cue to this fact. Our mothers have gray
hairs before they are fifty. but they are
beginning to appreciate the wisdom Of
our grandmothers in using sage tea
for their hair and are fast following suit.
The present generation has the advan-
tage Of the past in that II can get a
ready-to-use preparation called Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy. Az a
scalp tonic and color rcstorcr this prep
aration is vastly superior tn The ordinary
sage tea made hy anr grantmother$
This remedy Il sold lnt!er guarantee
that the money viii le refunded ii ii
fails to 10 cxactly as represented
If your hair is losing color Of comilg
ont start using WSeth's Sage iAd
Sulphur to-day, and see what change
it will make in n few days time.
This preparation II offered to TIN
public at fifty cents bottle, ana il
recommended and sold hg all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-16
A SNAKE WITH 1o3 RATTLEs
Monster Reptile Killed In the White
Mountains Of Arizona Could Be
Heard q Mile Away.

Tucson, Ariz.--The noisiest and
largest rattlesnake ever killed in the
United States was shot recently by
Joseph Sponselor who lives at the saw
mill on the White Mountain Indian
reservation. He claims the rather
sported 103 rattles, was as big around
as a mans leg above the knee, End
the sound Of its rattles could be heard
z mile away. According to experts
the rattler must have been about 300
years old
One evening Sponselor heard pc
culiar noise which he could not iden-
tify Taking his shotgun he went in
the direction from which the odd
sound appeared to come to investi-
gate. He walked three-quarters of
mile before he came upon the snake.
Without stopping to see why the
snake was shaking its rattles so
angrily ne banged away and killed the
monster
The snake had a veritable cluster OF
rattles foot long. The reptile was
taken by Sponselor to the trading post
where it was placed In alcohol and
may now be seen. Now Sponselor is
looking for the rattler's mate, for it is
said they always travel in pairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-16

The number OF peers who enjoy any
popularity in Ireland is very small.
although personally many are quail
lied to attract it. But the Irish masses
Know the history of their own country
better than the classes know it. They
nave long memories and know by
tradition what Lecky states with au-
tbority, that the majority OF Irish
titles are historically connected with
memories not of honor, but of shame"
A Union" peer stands very much in
the same category as a Cromwell
Liam landholder in the eyes OF those
who hold SO tenaciously to the "old
stock. London Truth
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-16
"Of course. And advise you to do
the same, It's he only way to get hin. )
TO 60 peaceahlv."
OLD ENGLISH INNS REMAIN
These Charming Places on the Post
Roads Have Changed Little
In Many Years.

A history OF the coach roads out OF
London would be history OF England,
and the stories OF the inns alone would
make fat volume. They are still
charming inns, with the same oak
rafters and oak wainscoting, the same
stuffed trout and foxes in dusty glass
cases. They are as they were when.
they sold brandy in casks that had
been thrown shorewards off Brighton
and washed into the hands OF waiting
smuSglers; as they were when as day
broke, a masked gentleman on gray
mare would rap gently with his whip
on their green shutters. And, then the
inns themselves, what could be more
charming than their names?
Such names as the Angel Of the An.
nraciation, at Staines on the last
change into Windsor. which dates
back to the days of the monasteries
when the fnnkeeper OF that tavern
was lay brother, and on the last
stage to Box Hill, the Robin Hood Inn.
which dates back to that man himself.
and those other inns that celebrate
the stars OF the animal kingdom In
specific colors: The White Hart at
Henfield on the Brighton Road. the
Dun Horse OF Manning's Heath. the
White Horse Of Dorking, the Bull at
Woodbridge. the Bear at Esther, the
Lion at Guilford, and at Wimbledon
the Dog and Fox. Great man have
stopped at these inns, and while we
change horses the landlord will point
out the windows of the rooms in
which they rested-the first man of
Europe on his way to Brighton, Lord
Nelson on his way to join his ship at
Portsmouth, and Sheridan. Pope, Mr..
Pepys, Walpole, Dick Turpin, Capt.
Henry Esmond, Mr. Pickwick, Sam
Weller and David Copperfeld -Rioh-
ard Harding Davis in the Metropoll.
tan
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-16
cow KILLS AN OLD WOMAN
A New York Farmers Wife Is Gored
and TrampIed On In
Stable.

Poughheepsie, N VA COW which
sh6 lad gone to milk gored and killed
Mrs Tabor Hart, sixty years old, on
a farm In Lloyd.
The COW was not young and had
seldom shown even ordinary friski-
ness. Mr. Hart was working among
the horses in the barn when he heard
coEmotion In the COW stable. Then
his wife shrieked Running across to
the cow stable Hart saw his wife on
the horns of the angry COW, which
hurled her against the partition Evil
IDENTIFY she had been tossed several
times. Selling pitchfork Hart
rushed IN as the COW shook its horns
loose from Mrs. Harris form When
she dropped to the floor the animal
trampled her.
Furious prods from the pitchfork
drove the COW away, but Mrs. Hart
was unconscious She had been ter.
ribly mutilated. She died before a
doctor arrived,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-16
To Prevent prauohts.

A simple and practical way to pre-
vent draughts entering under door
that has, through shrinksge, wide
crack under 1T is to fold three thick
nesses Of paper together just the
width Of the door and two inches deep
and cover it with serge or cloth as
near the color of the door as posi-.
Bile.
-ew to this three small brass rings.
one a quarter Of an inch from each
end and one in the middle. Fasten
into the bottom Of the door three
small screw.hooks and hang the rines
to them You will have a perfect pro-
lection from cold air coming under
the door and one that is easily re-
moved and kept busted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-16

A queer customs ruling relates to
that noble animal the mule. An
American contractor took some mules
into Mexico for use upon some con.
struction work there, and upon the
completion OF the contract brought
the mules back to Texas. The Gus.
toms officials insisted upon his paying
duty, but the contractor claimed free
entry for the mules as articles OF
American growth returned without
being advanced In value" The offi.
clals declared, however. that the board
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-16

h.. depriving them of breeding and
feeding places, and then compel orr
neighbors to do likewise compel
them by force OF public opinion and
OF the law as represented by that
benehcent Car, the Health officer.
He is on our side, and with the sup
port which he is sure to receive from
the people educated by our two
years campaign, eventually will be
able to make house tiies infrequent,
III not absolutely extinct"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-16
aerial cowpuncher."

of aerial cowpuncher"
On arriving at Cavalry Flat. at the
Preside, to make an ascent in his
aoroplane, Francis found the fiat occu.
pied by about fifty cows, making a
landing impossible. lie arose in the
air, cireled gently around the herd,
and began to drive them toward the
west end of the field where there is
i marsh
At first the cattle were terrified
Then they seemed to get the idea, and,
driven by the nice Judgment OF the
aviator, kept in a bunch until the fiat
was cleared, after which Francis
made his flight
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-16
Gentle Hint.

Professional Beggar Gin Hardupp's
ofiice)--l've been out O. work for over
q year, mister, and amt got the price
OF nights lodgin'. Can yer do any
thing to help no out2
Hardupp fsardonically)--I'd like TO.
but ] sprained my foot on a collector
yesterday. 4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-16
The Acc Of thu Enrk

Knives and spoons are of very great
antiquity. but the use of the fork
is really. comparatively speaking.
modern.
Indispensable as these adjuncts OF
the table may now appear, their use
had not become at all general at the
beginning OF the eighteenth cen.
fury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-16

OF appraisers has sustained them,
that mules are Isot articles" What,
then, are they? II they are persons,
they are certainly entitled to come
back home, Since the decision that
hen Is not a bird, the customs service
has got it's natural history fearfulIy
and wonderfully mixed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-16
Both Phones 101.
Peace In the Horne.

First OF all, peace should be prao-
iced AZ home There we mi IT not
take offenee at the hasty word Or dash
OF anger. Put those with the things
you cannot remember.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-16

Bring the children down to see
the real Santa Claus at The Novelty
Shop, 211 Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-16
Cornered.

Ccrnered.
THAT chauffeur was a great disap-
pointment."
Il thought he would be-
But you gave him letter of recon-
mendation
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-16
DOES cow PUNCHING IN AERO
Aviator Rises In the Air and Drives
Herd from Field, Then Makes
Safe Landing.

San Francisco, Cal-Roy NJ. Fran
"'s of his city has "chieved the title
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-16
EDWARD HATCH
URGES CRUSADE
AGAINST FLIES
Concluded from Page ~

many cities newspapers organized
Swat the Fly" contests for consid
cradle cash prizes. Tho numbers
scored by the winners ran into thu
hundreds Of thousands, and the
count, $50 many flies TO the quartz
In Baltimore alone reached 5000
600 Washington boys and girls
caught and killed only 6,3S6,6O0.
but Washington can't boast OF u
really bumper crop of flies,
With a view to summing up thu
seasons work taking a ay consus
rs it were--the committee recently
wrote to the Health Commissioners.
OF the different states, From there's
plies, 1t appears Kansas is ,ia IA,
van OF the tiy-fghting army Thu
Indiana Board Of Health distributed
the text OF the anti-ny ordinances
and twelve cities and seventeen towns
adopted IT, Dakota reported
marked decrease in the fly popule-
ton. Much ingenuity has beer
shown by some of the state boards
in the signing anti-fy posters"
Fly War to Be Long.
In concluding. Mr., Hatch said
that the committee, while pleased
with the results, realized that the
war against the fly was to be long
one,
Swat the fly campaigns help
he said "but what we need most
is to arouse such consciousness OF
our duty to ourselves and to others,
that we will first swat our own flies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-14
He. is Sc. ED
AS a Member Of the State
Senate BY Unanimous
Vote
UNANIMOUS is voTE
BY the Commute Also
Which Reported Got
ably to Him

ctaAlRTI 1sUoN, Feb By
unanimous vote the Senate this
morning voted to seat Iulian G.
lHearne. of wheeling g member
from the First senatofiai district aud
to dismiss the contest entered
against him by Charles Caldwell,
lDemocrat. The committee 81 PRIV
Iileges and elections made unanl-
nous report in favor Of laearne and
then reported without d al entlng
vote.
In the Senate Meredith inti lced
a resolution endorsing the II
reciprocal trade agreement witl
ada and asking the repre- senta
OF this state in Congress to faYor the
agreement.
The House rejected q resolution
continuing the West Virginia branch
of the interstate Ohio River Sanitary
Commission.
The House amended the free text
book bill to take etfect III 1915
The Senate amended the druggists
license bill making the licenae Two
dollars.