davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19

EarGOe uHs Sprfellnus fIuSea anas.
rneiHe gspun0srMng

Robiuion's Sirius bat geitern Q6en3
3u me6rtdgigen 8priteQunQen ieine
Pforteu geoffnet. Der 3trtus 1T beusr
ni6t in elmer 3eltftuot uHtergebrudt,
fonbern in Der felt uub folioe gefiigteu
4rmorg an Der 5reeman 4penue. Die
erfte 8orfeuung faub ge'tern 4bsnD
itatt. Dos GreigutB bss Cages mar
iebot Der StraBenum3us am 8oruits
tag, Der ben Wefenb fotpis bic 6auptz
ftrabsn Der uuteren Staot bsriibrte.
SIN 3uge befanben iih aud bic Mtits
glteber Der 6isfigen glts nit 5errn
4uguft Serrmaun, Der neben Serrn
Sobu RobiH'on i'm Bagen TaB. 4uh
cine 4n3abI Stuosr aus Der &inberz
beimutb fubren in einem 9dldDagen in
Der qdrabe nit. Quf bstbsn Ssiten Der
Struben batten Die 3uihauer Pofto
gsfaBt, bic tbre belle 5rsube an osm
bunten giIbe batten, Das an ibreu2us
gen Oorbsi5Og.
gu Der 8prIteQung am Ibeno bate
fi6 cine getpuItige RenIhenmense einz
gefuHben, bic fhor fribSeittg gefouts
men mar, t6eils Inn bic menagerie 3u
berpunoern pbsr Die erottfheu S0rFsr
nit tbreu mertpuroiqsr 8etpo6neru in
4ugeufhetn 3u Hs6msn. 0ieier Sheil
Der S9auftsGuns tft iebr Iebrretd.
serner toHsertirts cine oisrsis Munu
Ttarte Rape[e. Ore 9pritenuug ipielte
fih in psrihisbener Rtugsu 5ugIsia
ab. 9d Iegtsn Gisbdren, 26peu uuo
onbere uitt gun8 barmlofe 9eidopfe
Prpbeu ibrer 8reFurtunft ab. 9isr
ipurbs bobs SduIs gsrittsH unb bort
fubrten 3irtustiiritIsr unb &iiufttsrtu@
usH Die I6pisris'teu Goolutioneu auf
ungefattelten Yferben aus. 4uh bic
2uftqpmnaititer, Die 5rupestiiuftfsr,
bic SeiltGn3er unb Dor alien oieglefpns
ma9tsn ibrs Sate portrsffIith uHb ais
fi6 bann Der ubli6e ipiioipe1tlide
lleberfaa uuf bic 9pfttutihe sreignes
ts, Die SSnoiaHer ibr ariessgeheul atIsa
itieben uno Sntel Cams aapallerie
anssIprsngt fam, bu tannte Der Subel
i'm Auditorium tsine 9rsnsen. Die
8orfiibruneen fanoen ben uneetbetlteu
9eifaa. Die Sisgelegenbeiten finn
ausgs3eihuet uno Der 3ufdausr bat
bic Ringe, Iopis Die Taueee birett
por 4ugen. BON bsuts on ftnbeu tag
lib stpei 8orfteaunaen Ftutt un0 Sipar
Inn 2 ubr Rahmtttags uno um s ubr
4benbs. apbiuIoH's 3irtus lit 10
tpmpIstt unb reiaboltig, ME ltlteH 5us
Dor unp elm gsiud 1T Iebrreth unb
uutsrbultsno sugleth.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19

Sdrrp uno 4snss Steinbers. $50
Deit 8. Ctr, Wtdoten.
Som uno gtbeI Sobuiton. 1O45
2inn Ctr, Wdpdeu.
cSobn uuo 4nnie Stulmiaer, 1912
Bleaiant Ctr, IlGohen.
Sarrp unb aatie 5dhnsmann, 226S
Goth Ctr, Snabe.
George uno Senriette SpOebrer,
Ssairmont QDe., GnQbe.
Ququit uno Warit 2aoaRics, 21O2
Central Qps., Mtdb6eu.
9beobor uno Glsonpre Rieman, Il
Race Ctr, anabe.
glbe uuh Sarab SbsDis, 1O47Guts
ter Ctr, aua6e.
Gnparb unb 9eFis RiebIe, 2612
5priRegrppe 2lpe., Mdb4sn.
SpIspb unb MatbtIoe getnete, 1915
5tate aps., R1bhen.
SpIepb unb Gsna 2u6in, $50 Msf'
9. Ctr, Mdoaeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19

f6tebenes.

49, I ~ y V v - y -
Die Suburban Heal Gftdte &c aSms
propement 60. bat cine ginbaltstluee
gegen bic Stabt RorDoob 1ngeftrengt,
um Die Gtntreibupe bon afieBments
fir Die 8erbeferuns Der 5ubfoH uno
8efuben 4De. gu perbinbern.
Warp Sacobs rei6te cine dhnliGe
alags in 8e8us auf qHeBments fir
Die RdnaIiiirung Der Pulte Qoe., 3rpts
Then geetmdn ctr. uno Seeger 9oe.
gegsn bic Stabt Cincinnati elm.
Uaarie g. unp Spbn gobls bdben
cine aloes auf $3.50 als Gntihdbts
gung fiirGrunbeigentbum angefrengt,
bas Die Stabt Cincinnati gelegsntltt
Der gsrbeFeruHg Der 5arrtion aoe.
dppropriirt bat.
Diefe &c 5artlsp, aontrattoren fir
bic 8erbeferune Der 4innep aoe., baz
ben cine Rsitforberung Ibsr $1172.25
gegen bic Stubt Cincinnati einges
tldet.
6enrp s. Milber, beiTen Grunbets
geutbum an Der Dilber unb ber9lens
man 4pe.. bur9 bic 8erduberung bes
Ripeaus beibsr StraBen angebli6 gez
i9dbigt rporbeu lit, bot besbalb Rlas
gen iiber $4,000 unb $4,000 refp. ges
gen Die Staot Cincinnati anoeftrengt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19
Scutidjc GuaH. ErOt. ShllippHsa
(Sentetuec.

5Ir bic GrgdnSungsnabl bss airs
heurat6s o6igsr 9smstnbe purneH
fo!asRoe SaubioatsH aufgefelt:
grGf: ). .. SGfsmsier, 2. Jett4
Deis.
Setretdr: J. 8obIer, 8. u. Strates
meier.
Saaenseiiter; ). Srusd, 81. Oilers
aTner.
5rlrftees: 6. aipp, 8. 9unoer.
mann, !. 8ertuger. 5. Maap.
Gillette: $. 0eters, 20. Reineds.
9prfteber: =. 5runSreb, 8. Soeriter.
6. Hiooer, u. gderIsiH.
Die Bobl ftnbet ftatt am UtoHtag
Abeub, ben "a. aprii, sDtfhsH 6 uHo
s ubr, i'm SountuesIhuh3immsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19
Jiir oas 2saltorius. DenRaiaf
Der coHss iit Ranmebr ani 1868 au.
seipadiem.

siif oas qafsoriuss9 s9eHtmaI iinb
felt gtr0ffentlibuas ber lssisn Gtits
$58 eiHeeguHgsH. Wait ben friiber be-
ridtstsn 1906 ersiebt bas cine 0es
iammffumme BON 1868. 9iejenieea
gsretnt, irelhe G<Ieer peripiliist h0s
ben. iino exfunt, oisisIben fobal0 als
m0siiA abSufiibren, bamit Der Gin
eiHnotier Ieitras mad p6ilabtIphio
atfhidt iperben tann.
5oIesnbe 8etrdee irurbtn felt Der
issien Ber0ffentlihuna aeseihnsi:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19

Die pom Staotrath am Rpntds ans
cenpmmeus SroiuuH5, laut tpeIchsr in
3utunf: ale in itdotif6eu Tienffsn
itebsreen 5unotperter oeH eellen
lluipaiohn erhalteu tperbsH, bat nuns
Hsbr Geisssstruft erhdltsn. BERN ylds
Dor Ghpab periah iis esfierH NIT ieis
ner llHierihrift.
Iuberoent uHter5eihnete Der Ukanor
md rerfhiebsne anbere Drpinargen.
narnnter oieieniee, nelhe ben Bau sss
aublon Apenue 0iaeGtts norIiebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19
gsutiaes SiafsuiTeus uub RraH
fsnhauS.

5eute Rahmittae, um 3 ubr, fin
bet bic rsgeImGbige 8iertsliabrs s9ers
SammIuug beg 5rausns uuo Sung
frausns8 s8ersins Dss 0eutihsu Diatoa
niiIen 5oIpitals in ber Gpung. 8rot,
ct. Paulus Stride. gde gauttid unp
3sbnte StraBe, Gppingtou, itdtt. Die
9dmen ber9emetnoe bdbeH ith freuuos
lihft erbptsn, @rfrti6uRgeu 81 ferpie=
ren.
3a bieies 5oipituI felt Sobren
ouraihntttlidb isoes Subr iiber 400
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19

mems RoIie Carl, 4nnie aenreop uno
&ate 9ilmOre, pQren einmal pteosr
ihper betrunten aufgeleien lporoen.
Ri6ter gobe i6tdte bic Beiber auF
oreiBig Sage ins 4rbeits6aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19

Dir 30 Jabre altt emma 4uitiH
Don QnurfI. nobe CHM Gira6t. bix am
3 1<bruGr Don sinem auto iiberfabrtn
nAret, TT asEtsrn TIM 6oipitnI ben bas
tei erIittenfn Nsrlesuneen trlesen.
Gesonsr Ger cFDnese bic MisDerperbdfs
iaHs Des Gbduffeurs Robert Dale,
poH 10. 534 MeFi Wiertt Gtrn6s, an,
fsr bic ftaa iibsrfa4reH BATH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19
uns ben t0erid)tsbDfen.
-
Staatsanwaft Stunt erfeioet
eiHe 2gteoerfase im 06er-
ffaatsgeri6t
.llnS Der Cor 5an iuirS jest bod
Dor Nitbtsr Sidi0H 3ur Der.
banbluHg fsmmeH.

Der 5ernanbe3 s8C3moH 5dli rsrIhcs
ben. Widtise GntfdetDuns fiir
bic Union Central 2ifs endurance
60. Ilittns meIbst fi6 ols
erbin. GbeidsiounsssJdlIe =,
ShabenerfabiloeeH. = Ginsereihts
3eitaments. HadIaBs Sohen. -
8srihiecenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19

patienten aug Gincinnoti unb Den ums
Iiegeroen Stdoten uusntgsltlit bsrs
pflegt, 10 Darf es nit Reht auf bic
freuuolt6e StIfe zines ouHtbareH
8ublifums rennen.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
LAUREL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del Dec. 16.-David II.
Boyce who was operated on Tor ap-
pendicitis at the Peninsula General
Hospital, Is convalescent-Mi Ma
joria Evans has returned from Robin
sonville, n. c., where she has made
her nome for several months-Mrs.
Clara Polk has returned from a three
months stay in alsbury-Zacharia
Wilhelm, OF Columbia, Pa, is visiting
relatives here-IOhn S Leepo, OF Mil
ford, is a Laurel visitor-Mra ] A.
Tull and Mrs. John A. Adams, were in
Salisbury yesterday-Iu Bacon. OF
Philadelphia, has been visiting rela-
dives here this week-Nathaniei
Smithers, of Dover. has been a guest
OF his uncle. State Treasurer ID. 0.
Moore-Mrs. Lon Hutchinson, OF
Salisbury, is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Elliott-Mrs. Johu West mas re-
turned to her nome IN Fayettcviiie, N.
c., after having spent several weeks
with relatives here.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. Dec. 16.-At a re-
cent meeting of the young men Of the
town an Ushers Union was organ
lied for the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Marvin L. Ball was elected
president; John Hanna. vice-presl-
dent; John Price, secretary and
stephen l.. Springer. treasurer.
The EpwOrth League of the NJ Il.
Church has been reorganized. Dele
gates representing the League we're
sent to attend the City Union Rally
which was held at Silverbrook NJ. u.
Church, of Wilmington on Thursday
evening
Evangelistlc services will be held at
the NJ. 10. Church. ON Tuesday even
ing.
The Newport public school is plan
ming to hold Christmas exercises on
Friday afternoon. December 22.
The Ladies' Aid Society have decid-
ed not TO hold their monthly social
until after the Christmas holidays.
Il. V. Frankhouser spent the day
recently at Ridley Park-Herbert
Myers has been visiting his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Ephraim Myers.--C. B..
Warren, who has been i'm in health FOR
some time is now at Bettcrton. Md
Mrs. J. Frank Denny spent the day
recently i'm Philadelphia V. Grano
has been spending a few days in New
York city and Lancaster.--Mrs. G. b.
Warren has been entertaining her sis
ter Mrs. Howarth Of Baltimore. Md
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
HAVE you TRIED THIS.
Simple Prescription Said to Work
Wonders for rheumatism.

This has been well known TO the
best doctors for years az the quickest
and most -eliable cure obtainable for
rheumatism and backache. IL has
been published here for several win
ters and hundreds of the worst cases
cured by Il la a short time. From
your druggist get one ounce of Toris
compound (in original scaled pack
age) and one ounce of syrup OF Sar-
saparilla compound. Take these two
ingredients home and put them into a
half pint OF good whiskey Shake
the bottle and take a tablespoonful
before each meal and at bedtime.
Results come the first day II your
druggist does not have Toris Com
pound In stock he will get Il la a
few hours from his wholesale house.
Don't be influenced TO take some pat
ent medicine instead * this. Insist
on having the genuine Toris com
pound I'm the original. one ounce.
sealed, yellow package
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
UP STATE
CORN FINE
But Kent Has New Castle
Beaten on Apples and
Soy Beans
CROPS WILL LATER
MAKE STATE RICH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Dec. 16.-"You New
Castle county fellows have laid us
out on corn and wheat. but we got
you on soy beans and cider" said "A
prominent Kent county farmer, hold
ing up a perfect Stayman apple that
would choke the inside of one of the
new Derby hats.
We'll not only raise the finest
apples in the world. but Wen raise
them earlier. Give us four pounds of
soy beans and VIC will raise 49O
pounds with the help of the Al
mighty concluded the Kent count
ain. The New Castle county man,
tho widely known farmer. Elias n.
Moore. Of Odessa, owned the corn
That is. he admitted that while New
Castle excelled in the staple grains.
Kent had the candy package on ap-
pies and beans.
II the Delaware College products
could have been entered in competi-
ton, Kent and Sussex would surely
have been overshadowed. although
both Kent and Sussex showed some
good grain.
II Is this desire to bring Delaware
farms up in their yields TO Twentieth
Century possibilities that the Corn
Show is held. While the attendance
was disappointing and there was
also an absence of many state
officials and prominent grangers,
President o. A. Newton of the State
Board OF Agriculture. said last night
that the results justified the auihori-
ties in continuing the show and keep
hammering away" they would he
said. Mr. Newton attributed the fall
ing off in exhibits TO the dry weather
and to hard general farming year.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16

IF We can get Delaware up on the
staple stufiss We will make her a rich
state indeed said one OF tho pro-
fessors. "Shc is all right on tho
fancy products. now"
The officers as reported by the
nominating committee and elected
were: President Arnold Naudain,
Marshallton; secretary and treasurer.
A. Il. Grantham. Newark: vicc-prcsi-
dent for New Castle county. James T..
Shallcross. Middletown; for Kent
county. Gamaliel Garrison. Kenton I:
for Sussex. w. S. Davis, Bridgevillc.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Visiting Preachers at Home
Coming Service With
BaptiStS
POLITICIANS START
THE CANDIDATE TALK
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL |

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Dec. l6-Success
featured the "Village Postoflice," by
local talent, in the Opera House last
evening, under the auspices of the
Ushers' Union Of the Methodist
Church. The audience packed tho
house to the door. Many local hits
were made
In the First Baptist Church tomor-
row Homecoming services will be
held. The pretty little church has
been tastefully improved and painted
for the occasion. The Rev. DR.. Cook
will be present. The Rev. Il. b. Pol
lard, Crozier Seminary professor,
and the Rev. Edward Washburn also
will be present and deliver addresses.
Those taking part in the musical part
of the services will be Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur B. Wilson, Mrs. Whitfield
Scott and Miss Frances Farmer.
The Rev. A. 3. Claypoolo extends
a cordial invitation TO the people Of
the city.
In the Methodist Church the preach
er at both services tomorrow will be
DR.. J. d. Martin Of the Methodist Hos
pital. Philadelphia.
The cars for Delaware City leave
fifteen minutes afteD tho odd hour.
They leave Delaware City for New
Castle fifteen minutes after the even
hour. The new freight car on the
Delaware City end came up yestor-
day. This car is built so that tho
floor is considerably lower than other
freight cars.
City tax collectors arc now on the
warpath, and properties will be sold
by the collectors.
Adelphia Lodge, No. s, knights Of
Pythias, had a glorious time last
night.
Politicians are beginning TO stir
right merrily. The Democrats want
tho Levy Court Commissioner, and
among those mentioned for the place
arc John B. Montgomery, James Dem
ming and Patrick McGrory.
Prominent Republicans of Red Lion
hundred are demanding the nomina-
ton for that hundred They claim
it is Red Lion hundreds turn this
time. but William w. Leach's friends
say they are not going to yield
Yerger's, 419 Shipley street for Pic
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
HE'S RIDDEN 10000
MILES In 36 YEARS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Dec. 16.-Frank
Jackson has just completed thirty
six years Of service as United States
mail carrier between Wyoming rail-
road station and Camden. During
that time, Mr.. Jackson, who is a we'll
read man and nature student. has
ridden 5000 miles each year or 1SO,-
600 miles during the term. equivalent
to going around the earth seven times.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16

Series to Animal Secrets Told"
which explains such curious facts as
why the elephant has a finger at the
end or his trunk; THE Boys Book of
Warships;" new editions of Water
Babies" and Robinson Crusoe." both
illustrated in colors, and The Rum
away Equator" by Lillian Bell a
whimsical merriment, with Peter
Newell illustrations. "The Moving
Picture Book" invented. illustrated,
and poetryfied by A. z. Baker, has
most ingenious mechanism with
whirling disks. which makes the pic
lures seem TO move. George and
Clara Williams, authors Of "The Glue
Series" have three new books. 1.-The
Surprise Book" which proved very
popular as a Womans Home Com
panion serial. "The Boys Book of In
dians," and "The Animal A. B. c."
In the handsome Christmas num-
Der Of Sports Afield Sugeon General
Bush graphically describes several
successful attempts at smuggling
cannon, small arms and ammunition
across the border to the Mexican
Revolutionary Army. The Last of the
Methows tells of the gradual extinc-
ton of a peaceful Indian tribe in the
Far Northwest; while Shooting Wild
Geese in Texas. The Massacre of the
Lazy j Outfit and A Tragedy Of the
Shows deal with phases Of sport and
adventure in widely separated parts
of the country. Tuna Fishing off the
New Jersey Coast and Trout Fishing
in Alaska will especially interest
fishermen; while the shooting depart
ment tells Of sport in California.
Texas, Tennessee, Idaho. Utah and
Michigan. Other capital articles are
Jumping Ducks. The Woman i'm the
Woods and The Owls Christmas
Dinner.
The December American Magazine
attracts unusual notice because il
contains new Sherlock Holmes de-
tective story by Conan Doyle. This
new story, which is called "The Dis
appearance of Lady Carfax." is really
one Of the great Sherlock Holmes
stories. II is a murder story, full of
mystery, and ending in an amazing
and unexpected solution. ~
In this same number of The Amer
ican Magazine. II. G. Wells goes on
with his serial novel. Marriage. II
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin
proceeds with his Autobiography. In
addition TO these notable features
Ray Stannard Baker begins a seriees
Of articles on Wonderful Hawaii
A World Experiment Station"
Will Irwin tells a wonderful Christ.
mas story; Ed Howe, of Atchisor
Globe fame, tells country editor
story; Edna Ferber contributes
another new Emma McChesney tale;
and lnez Haynes Gilmore relates
more of the adventures of Phoebe anC
Ernest Martin.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
CARD OF THANKS.

J. A. Dockety wishes to thank
friends, relatives. employees OF Della
ware and Atlantic Telegraph and
Telephone Company, and members OF
Olive Temple No. 9. l.. G.. h.. for kind
ness and sympathy shown at time Of
his bereavement
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
READABLES NEWLY PRINTED
By Miss Elizabeth W. Gurney.

A new cover design ushers In the
New Year for the January Smart Set
Another different" feature Is
curtain raiser" inserted just before
the main text pages. This supple
ment is devoted to the recent Horse
Show i'm New York. which is treated
in a highly original fashion by
. number of writer's including Thomas
w Lawson. Wallace Irwin, H. l..
Mencken. Gertrude Lynch and George
lean Nathan. 1t is the first time Mr..
Lawson has broken into print in the
magazine field for several years.
"One Called Grass Widow" by
Thomas Samson Miller. is a burlesque
on Occidental civilization as seen
through the eye of an Oriental.
Among other features that go to
make up this excellent number of the
magazine are a one-act play by
Louise Closer Hale. prose poem oy
Walt Mason. some Christmas pro-
verbs by John Kendrick Bangs.
Shirley's Two-part Songs for inter-
mediate Grades. BY John b. Shlrley
supervisor Of music, Upper Troy
N. Y.
s.. In this book the American BOOK
Company offers simple two-part songs
for first and second soprano voices,
4 Including folk songs, rounds, national
songs. songs from the operas. ana
songs for the seasons.
Harper's Magazine for January con,
tains a memorial article on hoWaIu
PYLE with illustrations from ms paint
ings. The biography OF Marx IWain
continues in this number. Mary ~
wilkins Freeman contributes S.ols
"The Doll Lady," illustrated by How
ard E smith. a former pupil of How
ard pyle. Elizabeth Jordan gives an
other of tho Kitty James stories, and
there are poems by Richard lie Cal
lienue. Richard Burton and Mildred
Howells.
China is making history these days
with a speed which would have been
unbelievable ten years ago, and inc
obvious importance of recent events
has caused a widespread demand toI
a popular, up-to-date history OF the
land of the dragon. "China's Story,
bv DR.. William Z. Griffis, recently
published by Houghton Mifliin Co.
gives a comprehensive summary iron
the earliest times down to the open
ling of the present year, and enables
the reader to follow intelligently the
events of today. 1t seems that com
mercial trusts became a problem II
China a thousand years ago. and tha
the resulting misery of the people
produced an experiment in socialism
p which made their misery even worse
The book is we'll illustrated from
photographs.
ST. Nicholas in 1912 offers among
many attractions story by DR.. viii
fred 7. Grenfell, about the adven-
lures of his dog "Brin" and himself il
Labrador. Warren L. Eldred vii
write a camping story, "The Town
send Twins-Camp Directors" anC
the magazine will continue the serie.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16

ST. Nicholas in 1912 offers among
many attractions a story by DR.. Will
fred I. Grenfell. about the adven-
lures of his dog "Brin" and himself in
Labrador. Warren l.. Eldred will
write a camping story, 'The Town
send Twins-Camp Directors" and
the magazine will continue the series
of Famous Pictures" by Charles l..
BarstOw.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16

Yergers. 419 Shipley street. for Pic
lures, Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1911-12-16
rNKNnMN HEROINES.

Do you know any unknown nero
ines? DO you know of any? If You
do, write about them to Harper's Ba-
Ear. .-
The world is full of women quietly
doing heroic deeds without recogni-
tion or reward. Some of their achieve
ments deserve the highest tributes
men can offer; all are inspiring TO
others in the example they give to the
world. The French government gives
an annual prize to such obscure hero
ines. A few years ago this prize was
awarded to an old servant who for
twenty years had supported her aged
master and mistress in their blindness
and poverty
There must be many unknown hero
ines in America. The Bazar would
like TO know about them-who they
are and what they are doing. The
Bazar would like also to publish the
stories of their achievements-not
necessarily their full names and ad-
dresses, though these names and ad-
dresses must in each instance accom-
pany manuscript sent in.
The Bazaar will pay space rates for
records of quiet heroism among wo-
ment.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16

Yerger's, 419 Shipley street, for Pic
lures, Frames and Artist supplies.+
Evening journal., 1911-12-16

From "Boy Scouts OF America, oy
Ernest Thompson Seton, recently
published by Doubleday, Page & Co.
mo one under fourteen years OF age
should be allowed the use Of a gun
or pistol.
"The didn't-know-it-was-loaded fool
is the cause of more sorrow than the
deliberate murderer.
For any scout TO point tirearm
at any one is a crime. If he didn't
know it was loaded, he should be still
more severely punished.
Never let the muzzle Of the gun
sweep the horizon.
"Never carry a gun full-cock or
hammer down. The half-cock is
made for safety. Use it.
"Never pull a gun by the muzzle.
"Never shoot at anything about
which you are in doubt"
Evening journal., 1911-12-16

The January number Of Young's
Magazine contains vividly exciting
novelette,, Of stage and other kinds Of
people, called. This Queer Life" by
Tnez thompson which takes up half
the number. The short story headings
show interesting possibilities The
Viewpoint of the Villain "The Fatal
Clock" "The Marionette,' etc.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16

New books ~ublished by the Amer
ican Book Company are: Barss's
Third Year Latin for Sight Reading
Edited by J. Edmund Barss. Hotch-
kiss School, Lakeville. Conn.,, and
Wildenbruch's Der Letzte. Edited by
J. II. Beckmann, A. NJ, Westport High
School, Kansas City, Mo. The last
named is a pathetic story of Ger
man officer and his motherless chill
dren, written in German for pupils
reading.
Evening journal., 1911-12-16

Among their children's books. the
Frederick A. Stokes Company is
calling attention to A. w. Dimock's
Dick Among the Seminoles." a new
volume in THE Boy Explorers
Evening journal., 1911-12-16

The December Century Magazine is
full of Christmas good cheer. A no
table Christmas feature of the number
is a Christmas song. written specially
for The Century by Horatio Parker.
professor of music at Yale university.
and author of "Hora Novissima' and
the new prize opera Done" Prof.
Parker has set his music to There's
Song in the Sky, hymn by The
Century's first editor, DR.. j. G. Hol-
land. In color are +. +. Schoonover's
portrayal of "A Puritan Christmas"
illustrating a poem by Amy Haslam
DOVE, and a scene from Dickens
Christmas Carol drawn by S. J. Woolf