davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19

Srbrung mub fein. Quf
Dem 9amburger Sauptbabnbofs fiel Elm
!Serr, Der einen in Der Ibfa6rt bsgrifs
fsnsn 3ug beIteigen tpolie, su gobsn
uno Itiirste 5tptfaen 3ug unb Rampe.
nobel er ,troBoem Der sanse 3ue uber
ibn hinipegrollte. eIiidliberpeife p0lIis
unperlest blisb. Der @orfaa Bat benz
beilisen gureautratismns DerdnlaIs
iung gegeben, ii6 tpieoer sinmul herz
oor3utbun. Der 8erunslidte iit Elm
Resisrungsb sboumeiiter. Der gum Wei1>
nadtsfeite nah 6eiier fa9ren po1te.
Sn beioen 9Gnben his1t er feline Gofz
fer, unb uls er auF Dem gabniteis nah
benz rihtigen 3uge fruete, purbe ibm
Der gsIheio, baB er fia auf bem fall
I6en 9a6nIteig befdnbs unb bab iein
3ug auf Der annren Seite itGnbe. gr
erbielt Die Mifuna iebr ihneI iiber
bic 9reppe auf ben anberen 9ohniteio
3u lauFeH, ba Der 3ug jeben Muoen abz
fdbrrn tpiroe. Der Gegierunosbaurleiz
iter fam Der WeiIune nad; ols sr uuT
bem 8ubnfteig anlungte, febte iid Der
3ug geruoe in getpegung. Shnell
fprong Der Reiienbe auf. tonnt. ii6
aber, bu er m betben SGnbsn feine aof.
fer belt, ni1t feirbaltsn unb itiir ate o6.
Gin Reiferber 5oe Die NotbbrsrnIe uno
Der 3us fam gum Sulten, als er f4on
in feiner eansen anfehnliRn Qdnge
iiber ben 8erungliidten bintpe eqefabren
mar. Bon alien Seitsn ftiir8 ten Balm
beamts ferbei, bic bem Reaierunqsbauz
meifer pieosr auf bic gstne half.n.
Nahbem feftseifellt mar, bdb Der 5.rr
gdn3lib unperlebt burpnastommen
mar, muBts er 8 Wart Orbnunsss
itraf. besablen, neil er auf einen in
1sahrt getpeienen 3us aufaeiprunsen
mar, bunn erft burfte es ben Wassn bes
tGssn unb abfabre,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19

iehsie Sa1ren finben mir nur slDei
6errffer, ben 1eutfhen aaiier NIT
tinunbfiinfsis Sohrtn unb ben R0nis
0uitop Mbolf BON GnnsbeH init 5ip.is
unbfiinfsia Jabren. 3nifGen pitrsig
unb fiinfSis Jabrsn befinben f4
geors v. BON Gnalnno nit fiinfunbs
pier5ig Sabrsn. R0nis Griebri4 aus
auif BON Sohien. Der sbeniopiel Sabre
Sdbli, Der Gar Ritolnus NIT sipeiunbs
piersia sssobren unb Wiitpr emanuel
bon Stalien nit einunbpisrsis Johren.
sSm alter sipiihen breibia unb bier3ia
aahren itehen Der fiinfunnnreiBiaj6bs
riee a1nie Gilbert BON g.lnisn unb ber
nhtunbbreibieidbriss a6nio 6dnion
BON Norfpegen unb bic Aoniain Wil.
helmine Der Nieberlnnne NIT breibia
Jahren. DIR Benjamin unier ben eus
ropdiifen 6srrffkrn III tpieber a5nia
M[fons BON Gponien NIT pierunbSmnns
5ig Jotren. or fteht oIs letter ipiehtr
duf ber Qifte na& benz Gturae feine1
8sasnS0 Usanusl usn t)ortue6f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19

Das MIter Der berrfher.
Der Gitefte Der SiDcn5ig Ronige ooer
Qoiier. bic eseenDdrtig In europa res
sieren. III Der 4nifer UranS Jcfepb bon
Oefierrein. Der fem ohtsigfies asbenss
jabr errtimt bat. Nis 5fpeitolteIter
6erridEr folgt ibm Der R0nis BON
RumGnien nit einunbiiebsig Sahren.
Obne erobsn 3pif4snraum fhIisbt
iiH ibm Der 96nis BON Mcntenesro
an. ber neununDitnSis Sabre sdhli
unb bic a0nigsfrone betnnntlit erit
felt nenisen Dsonaten trdst. Der
nG6ftdItefs 6errifer nimmt ieinen
9bron eris felt futnigen Juhrtn elm.
aonig syriebrih bon Ddnemuri. Der
liebenunblt15is SABRE alt III. Die
Gehaia boben iiberfhritten: 40nig
Oeoya BON Orie6enlano um fiinf
s5ubre unb ber ungliidline Q0nis Dtto
BON Hoptrn. ber niht iDtiB. bub q bic
Q1nigStrone trdet. iiHb Der A0nig bon
WHfttembera BE beibe jiueiunbit&sie
LaalFs - 10. 6nH4sa faHijis sns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19
,edt. Die meiIten ssunbe an @lus unb

bedt. Die meiiten GuHbe an Glus uno
V0pferpert tpmmen aus bieien 8dn.
gen, BEL Der roben Mrt Der Mussrabunz
gen lift fait alIss in Sherben sesansen;
niht einmaI marmorne gegenitdnoe
iinb auna aebIieben. Cine Waierleis
tuna, bic bon Der 3Dbe binabfiihrt, III
bloseelest porben, ebsnio bas 3uTuhrs
rphr i'm ginnenbof bes srDbten Gebdlls
bes. gsridiebene ShriftiteIIer batten
bic bon acknowledgment angeleste Seie
tuns bon 9leirObren ertpdbnt. Dus
Spltem lit Ghnli6 bemieniaen, bas fth
in alten Sduiern Sepilas porfanb, tpp
bas WaFer aus benz rDmiihen Mauas
butt, ganps De Garmpnd. sugefiihrt
purbe. Oisie 2eituns, bic bon ben
3eitsenoHsn Iebr geprieien tpuroe, fano
Der 9alif naturgsudB stpedmdbis fir
Is 3abra.
llniern ReiIenbtn ipurbe niht eeituts
tet, photographer auf5unehmen. Oas
ioa erIt erlaubt iperoen, npenn Die
Nusgrubunsen pullenoet iino", uno
Iebtsres bdret bapon ab, ob bic Rez
gisruns Ole Grunoftiide, bic iie bisber
nur eepahtet bat, eriperben pirb. lln@
ter bieien umitGnben mag es nod lange
pGbren, bis bic WifenIhaft Nussn
bon ben gntbetungen baben tann; ss
1ei benn, bab iid Elm freieebigsr Yaz
triot finbet, Der cine Shsntung mdht.
llnteroeTen iteQen unIsre 9eobahter
fplgsnbe GreebniiIe ibrer geiiftiguno
feIt. Ibourrahman fDroerte in I5
3abra uno Balls cine Stunt uno Seh.
nit nun Der GspptiI6sn poer toptiidz
arabiI6en Shuls, Die ipdhreno ieinsr
laneen uno frieblihen Gegieruns IN
bem 8ebiet bon S.piQa bIubte, ipd6z
reno er Stpii6en feiner miitterlt6en
Sippe, ben MuHapaos uno eSemeniten
bon Sepiua unb beren religioien 9egz
nern, Der pdterlihen Sipps Der Mubaz
ritiIhen Mrdber BON Goroppd permit
elite. Was 4lmaniur betrifft, 10 mar
er Elm 8pnbluts Semenit, Der notiirli6
an ben &unitiiberlieierungsn iein.r
RaIIe hing. Die 9ldsIderben IdTsn
cine ho6enttpidslte Se6nit ertennen;
fie baben gum She'll ben SilberIbsin,
oeHen 9ebetmnib berloren geoang.n lit.
On ben Sherbsn Der Sopfereien 1T err
Iihtlth, baB bic Graber b:s 10. Sahrs
hunoerts bic 8emaIune uno uebergI1>
flung auf 9ebranntem 2ebm tannten.
2luf bem 9.ldnbe finbsn 1ih sdbIloIe
tletne Sherben BON ipsnigen 3entines
tern, bic auf Der eirsn Ssite bi. rauhs,
fait matte 9laTur auftpeiien, bic man
als friharabiid b.seihnet. unb auf Der
unOeren ben Tunftsu Isuhtenben 8lun3
Der ssdrbsn, Die man osmeinhin fir eins
n.uere Grfinouno bdIt. Die Srnamente
duf biefen Sterbsn ent'prehen bur6.
aus niht Der tiinitleriIdeu 9ollenbune.
ipel6e bic 5arben unb Die Tormen aufz
lpeiIen - Toipeit leBtere iih errathen
laHen - unb es 1T baber on3unebnen.
bdB es iih um SiihenqerGths banbslt,
tpdhrerb bic Serrffdft:n 9oIoz uub
SilberoerGtbe fotpie bds ertpGhnts to'ts
bare 8las bsnubten.. 0a Die SunDIt0tte
Die ein3ig n1Dglihe ihrer Dirt in Spas
MEN ift, mub man iih ben Winitsn
Der unaenannten 9riten rah elmer
ausgiebigen unb fatgereften Jreilss
gung Der alten Stabt anfdlieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19
NorddeMscher Cloud

L0NDON-PaRsS-RR
Oe4dmtttae ehnsu ssmpisx Isb<a IieuAeG.
s&renp rtnh siu Gstiiit", .aatfsr Stfhdm bes
Bsstts". .ereHrrtn1 teiIbeim-. aRnsfr Esiineim
ttr prseS"
Neasima&ae 4phhemyfersaan isseu 1trnass
mif utnen TspytifMyanten.Ta Z ampferu
1000 IaHnengesali 100 1us inna 10 ssus hrett
gSssrss gafhtntsirn" ,erts, Er,.oriA fstl.
edm" n8rsktr aHrartt". yJrtetrih ssr 0ss.
Ae". ~srrsaaa", gsrtuses afles", ..esrbarsNsa.
,,Srenens,
0fadmastse HptsamDief tessn fsnueraaa
.Nhetn" ,Tiaias, euessp"
mttteIm Ndhrt:
GfHEatTAR-NEApEl
Utaulare Shnsn enmpfes feben GamAsa.
~1eriin" tueu). ,sarsarsHs". .,ssnirtn rouS
fs", "ssnis aissrt" -FrsnSeitsn srrne".
Soredei Gtrrt6tune IN Aaiffeu unb 2rrifAerbe1
nHnbt6raiee Gouren nm bic EsIt
s1rareiers' 0teS' ollfta nbsr bic oanse Bsli
OElRsCHs q Co. q Dsoaasvsv, NE
WeneralsQ lsQgsutsu.
HaeHieu fitr GiHdnn0ft:
sermon National @nTf. Strff NrfionnI Aoua
4 anb Eo!nili srqtei Heitru @srmas saH:
4tIcA Rational Pant; Bsplsr & Co. 1910 49,
81; Eihb.sh'rh Haitonaf Dnrn: Hristfcn %.
nan eaui. 6arrtfcn unb Gslesatn sSes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19
Dem GinfaItspinfeI 1T

u~ '' v ! ~ u - - ~ u
oi. Sborbeit ongeboren, ben Slusen
aber tr0nt SenntniB." Der gbor Idbt
gerin9 erIteinenoe S0rperiibel an
itehen, biz iie gu gefdbrIihen 4runts
beiten anpahien, Der aluge aber bilft
iol6en Spmptomen, pie 3. 3. aopfs
tpeb. 8eritopfung, 4ppetitmungel IL. I.
10. our4 ref)t3eitieen Gebrau6 BEG guz
ten alien Qraneimtttels, ct. Bern
arb arGuterpilIen, fhleunig
ab uno beugt ooburh Shlimmersm
por. QbrsHirs g. Qeuitaeotsr &c Co.,
9or 1916, Ietp gort Gitp, um
10 fenfrei eine Probe gu betom=
men. Die ct. Bernard arduterspils
len iinb in Ipotbeten su baben. preis
25 Gents. g. g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19

eeIitbier 8atte bon Sophie Suce, eeb. GbeIina
im MiteI Don as Sd5reH. geer5ignna an
21uiftus ben II. SGruGt 9su1mlttass / "A nhr
hcln grauerbaufe 30 2gu GSGluEi gtraBf
Heastng, Ehio aus Iraaerfe!er IN Der GO
IiItb. St 8aulus~airh4 I'm 2 u1r. Syeunbs
ItHb htersI hofli6pii eruesIabeH. 1s-2l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19

ga6tr Gutter iunger mRaHn als trit's Cant
ttsa. ettas; 9aearbttf .. o. Grart 81
Werss, Etis. E-2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19
neh. q q | N bIer.

BtU. = ! u =,
i'm Sitter bon d5 9abren. Gte Trnrer1eierIss.
felt finbei itGit an i5reias ben 20 Sanuac uin
ubr Daorsens In Der ct Geronifassit1e In
sndnri itcu. Ohio pofelb'l eth feterlid,ss @eaniem
obneEaIten nirb. &ei'egunp aa' benz CT W2a,
rten HlrGbofe in 81 BERNARD, 6. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19

Gtb. Q @ n %,
gEttrc ben Sarnef DteGireaor, i'm alter bon II
sSatreu uno II Gaaen. Die BeerbiguHg uroef
itatt am sSrsttae, ben 90 Jdnuar 1911. 9ta9'
urltiags abr, bonn Xrauerbdule aaS, tporau' N
Der CT Reierss0irc5e Dtc.Dh6en GoeHue nHo
Nldin Gtuabe elm GrGueraoiiesoieutt Gbeebal!en
miro.
JnSiarnpoIts. Greersbure nno GSaGhroi7.
Srb., 3ettunaen iuDtien. bite, fo5irefI. 1920
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19
DepIasirt. Rebensart.

Der neu. 9snoriit fon ia geftern
einen sroben Grfolg etbubt huben!'
rJa. Der ftiittslt bos bcbe 6 nur 10
aus benz 4ermel."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19

e GnToffer, gutter. tir Crua1nentnI|S tfsnnr.
tetf; nar aute arheiter ipoQeu ii0 netesn.
gsn. Sang Il Sous 60, Natterfcn Sar., siuis
fcten sdHf uub oarrtioH Mne. 1890
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19

m n n tn rniiiis,tu SchfeH, nm anf ssntm geres
Pine 5u Grbeiieu ur0 Yferb urio sttite su befsr'
sew &sirsnisa 1s&snirasw i'm pelfstlsit
l7--igs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19
Scar il n Der.

~Mesbaib nennit Du nlr Geinen
barbeibigen grnutionm immer ~Sii'
ber Gris"7
- s@sI e auu1itos 1T
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19

8pei prcbe belle Btmmcr. 80. 1175
Gbrrrinn ucenue. i"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19
Verharo Wroibt,

int uIter bon 60 9dbreH, / I7pnnt uns 20 Ias
qer. Gas observation-disclosures 'irihet iia!t an
Frettna ben 20 SGunGr. I'm uer gsoraens,
bem LrGaeTbda'e. Ip 1888 g9sfi q. 5irate,
aus. porouf gm 80 utr In Der Ct aHienius-
STRIDE eiue ReauieMsSo4mefte etlebrirt utrb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19
SuSes.G Gnseiasn.
Spoes= Nn3eiae.
hfu. Dsrnarb Daumfiftsr,


Starb ploeIit in iyrer gSobuuuo. SO. 1925
Bremen GtraEe QM II. guHuGr 1911,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19
JACOB RAU.

graoeur. aus Gamben, q. g., tpiro eefnnt.
g3cr brei Satren suur er I'm ct aouiS, Wso. Als
Ie bic feinen MufentbnIt ieHuen, flHo gebefen,
feline Wbrefie 8u fenben an Barbara Nnu, 9to.
53A q. 9tb Gtreet. ganber, q. 8. 1922
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19

T2 ab /. e n als ssocbiu nnb 'lr Topr'iairssHr.
heit: ietr sssalcbsn. e25 aSHeSam arsirie,
Ancn5ale iS-2ot
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19
Cbrifint furm,

Siurb su SanItor O. nm Tieuitag. ben Ii.
3anuar 1911, I'm so u5r TloreeHs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19

Snnes gutter beatfd)er mm bic
Seserei su ederuen. NaAaufra.
acn inn WulfsbIatt. bp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19

Siorb ON lRittiooh, ben is 9aruar 1911,
Eabmit!oss nm l ubr Hat ldngereTI GeIoeH
nafer iRnlett geiebier Sdtfe UNI Saiet,
.5ohaun gslS,
in 9lIter bon a. gd5reu, IL Dlona,er unn S
Zaaen Dte Eeeroieuug 'tHee. am SaIHtidd
be. 2l 3aauGr 9abmiiiaas I'M uar, eer
TrdueTboufe, Go 423l S9riue srone 9eeuae
ais itdt1, moan ssreuuoe uno 9e!arn!e ecilitt
eiunelabeR ftrlo ben
1g-21 Tea traurruben StntfrbiisbrneR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19

Srnnen, uuf arbeit mad saufe su nsbmsu
nnb ttte laTu3s cber ftete Seti ooran' sa per'
mefben @erbisnIi I5c bis $40 Ero Iae
Io. SOS Han Etrnse. 1e-25'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19

@tarb ON Iienftng. ben II. Sauudr 1911 ufH
| Ihr 20 mSlultteH Waorgcrs, lDotlpsriebe1 nj!
I non b2fIInqu Eterhsfufrursuf9r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19

Gute ao6i In. gutter loer: ea.ss cetui
9n, 725 S1o Crescent aneuiif, AeoHeaie
TpI t.bpn GAG " is-u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19

%, ,at 6incnsU Us a b q n Enb SaHhutdh6 Der,
nm on ae6en sn arbsltsa. s2s Jinolap Sf,
t.nter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19
5ohunn Gslb,
QIi,abeth Wblhauftr,
fritorid) Guhe,

Sles6 am 2ieHiIap, ben II. SaruiGr ]
uM LAO ubr gtaAMiitags
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19

entasss.ss ts % nrs o p'ss s.n r.
Lamb. dusfuHst IN ber BoIfsbI0tt-Cs1ice.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19

WttfsIiGhrieeS Sraa, nm bel Der S1us'
nrhsii al beiier nno gum RapsH. 1850 Jres'
man Ece.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19

JruA mttfixreu alters fun, Sfeuuge
aIs aetR In eiI4er sletHeH Tamilie unb ur!
bel oer siicenarbstt 81 beIfsn. liio Race
Cir, z. Eio6, tinien
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
Respect forEhe Uniform.
From tho New York World.

from tho New York World.
For long time past there have been
complaints of the exclusion from public
resorts Of men in the uniform of the army
or navy. Three such tales appeared in
the news of yesterday. In one case two
soldiers were debarred from dancins
pavilion at Coney Island. In another a
mil1tiaman was excluded from a dance
nall at Asbury Park. The third tale was
told in letter from q correspondent cit
ing the exclusion of number of blue
Jackets from Broadway theater last
spring. Protests against outrages of this
kind are natural enough. Instinct would
prompt them were nothing but sympathy
and patriotism involved. The uniform of
the military and of the naval service
ought to command respect in all quarters.
To make the uniform the cause for ex-
Guiding any we'll behaved man or set of
men from places of public amusement
shocks popular sentiment and rouses In
dignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01

any one travelling in strange places.
Never play games Of chance with stran-
GERS NO matter what the circumstances,
how small the stakes at the start, how
utterly strange to each other the genial
fellow visitors to Washington appear to
be, there is no sort OF gambling game
that is safe for the tourist to engage in
with casually met people. These trick
sters have their scheme worked to a fine
point. They know just the kind of easy
going, prosperous-looking visitor to APP
proach, just how to get him into con-
versation, just when to bring the third
man into the group by some apparent
chance of encounter, and also just when
and in what terms to suggest "a little
game" as a pastime.
Ordinarily the people who are -mulcted
by swindlers of this character are not
gamblers They are simply seeking di-
version. They are what the gambling
fraternity know as pikers, quite innocent
of guile, and therefore easily fieeced by
shrewd professionals who are experts in
the manipulation OF cards and coins and
have also made close study Of the psy-
chology of gambling. They do not take
their victims money away from him at
once, but let him win from time to time
to give him the impression that he is
playing with honest men.
There is one fairly sure sign by which
the innocent visitor can detect the come
along" game; that is, after .one casual
stranger has been met and another is
soon afterward added to the group, and
any form of financial transaction is sug-
gested. In such circumstances any man
who risks as much as ten cents invites
disaster and has only himself to blame
for his misfortune. The game is not al
ways played with cards or matching
coins or dice. Sometimes the short
change variation is tried: again the
found pocketbook or Jewel, and still
again the perfectly good securities are
brought into the case. But all of these
schemes are inspired by the same motive,
to get the money Of somebody else with
out working for 1t. Avoid the plausible
stranger and you have a chance to keep
your money in your own pocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
The Memorial Site.

Now that the Lincoln memorial COM
mission has taken up the question of a
site for the national tribute to the war
President, 1t is in order once more to
press upon the attention of its members
the fact that the place chosen should be
not only scenically appropriate but prac-
tfcally accessible Were there no Wash
ington Monument here the Lincoln me-
mortal might take the form of some such
vast obelisk. which could stand at a far
distance and still impress it's character
upon all beholders. But with the Monu-
ment in existence, the Lincoln memorial
must be OF a more intimate nature. more
elaborate. In the degree that IL justi-
fee itself as the national expression Of
Lancoin sentiment IL must be within close
range of the people. The proposed site on
the banks Of the Potomac is admirable
In all respects save that of accessibility.
This single defect can be corrected by
combining with the strictly ornamental
and symbolic memorial a bridge across
the Potomac. joining the sections once
riven by war and thereby expressing as
eloquently as any structure can the serv-
ices OF Lincoln, through whom the great
peril Of national dissolution was ayerted.
Ii Is to be hoped that the Lincoln me-
mortal commission will view this question
from the broad standpoint of Lincoln's
part in the preservation of the Union and
the closeness If his relationship to the
people. From such a standpoint II ia i'm
possible to reach any other conclusion
than that the memorial should be placed
where II can be easily reached and. in
deed, where 1t becomes part of the daily
activities of the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
Persia's Finances.

1t Is reported from Teheran that the
Russian minister at the Persian capital
mas notified the government that he will
not permit Russian coupons and fixed
charges on customs to be paid through
the new treasurer general, w. Morgan
Sinister This action, 1t is understood,
is part of Russia's plan to force the
resignation of Mr.. Shuster, it being I'M
willing to tolerate any independent action
on the part of Persia, or to permit
American interference in Persia's fiscal
affairs. AS point of fact there has
been no interference in Persia's money
matters The government at Teheran
some time ago communicated with the
Department OF State and asked for the
designation of Americans with special
aptitude for administration and financial
supervision. 1t was desired to modernize
the fiscal arrangements of Persia, and il
was believed that from this country
would be obtained entirely disinterested
agents for this work. After consultation
with the Treasury several names were
submitted by the Secretary of State to
the government at Teheran, and selec-
lions were made. Mr.. Shuster being in
cluded through the personal offices OF
the Persian minister in this city. who
had been consulting him for some time
past in Mr.. Shuster's private capacity.
Thus the designation Of these Ameri-
cans was entirely outside Of tho offictal
activity of the American government,
which served Persia by their nomination
just as any government would be- likely
to assist another to the employment of
capable and expert officials. There has
been no thought here in Washington Of
any degree OF participation In the trou-
bled affairs OF Persia. and 1t can hardly
be conceived that Russia has itself such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
Havana's Example.

The city of Havana was once known as
one of the most unhealthy places in the
civilized world. It was the frequent
scene of epidemics of yellow fever, while
all other insect-borne diseases f1ourished
there virtually without check This was
because the laws OF sanitation were
either unknown. or at all events totally
neglected in that city After the Spanish
war the first work of the Americans in
occupation was TO clean up the island,
beginning at Havana and carrying the
crusade of cleanliness to the sea in every
direction. The notwithstanding swamps
were drained, and refuse was burned and
buried and dumped out at sea, until Cuba
became not only a clean but a healthy
island. 1t is today practically without
flies. This is the result of persistent
work by the authorities in the enforce
ment of rigid rules requiring the dis
posal of all forms of refuse. The con-
tents of manure pits are daily carried
out to sea, and in consequence the f1ys
favorite breeding place exists no longer.
Whereas formerly it was necessary to
keep every house thoroughly screened,
now such barriers against the insects
are not needed.
Washington should be quite as clean
as Havana. It should, In fact. be even
cleaner, considering all it's advantages of
population. 1t is trying now to become
flyless through a crusade of slaughter,
and without doubt an immense amount of
good will be done by the killing of sew
eral million flies. But unless this work
is accompanied by thorough refuse dis
posal and cleanliness it will not bring the
immunity from flies and disease menace
that Washington should be given. Right
along with the fly killing should go
series of stable cleanings. The best re-
suits would be accomplished by stimuli
taneous activity along both lines. The
destruction Of all flies of this generation
and of all the larvae of the next would
indeed make Washington fyless city.
The Star has done its best to accomplish
the former. and appeals to all household
ers and stable owners and citizens gener-
ally to do their part in putting a definite
end to the existence Of the fly in Wash
fngton. The activity of the health de-
partment Of the District, now assured,
will go far to accomplish this end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
A Sure Survivor,

Though crops may fail from year to year
And leave us very sad,
There is one fruit. 1t doth appear.
That's always to be had.
In apples, peaches and in pears
A shortage may be found,
But constantly in life's affairs
The lemons passed around.
It greets the simple signing swain,
1t scares the soldier bold.
It bids the statesman oft complain
And in finance tits sold.
Though drought and bug may prowl about
This sturdy fruit prevails;
lis always freely passed about;
The lemon never fails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
Beware of Plausible Strangers!

Two men are going about Washington
looking for strangers with money. There
are always strangers with money here in
Washington, and SO these two sharpers
fnd occasional victims for their little
games OF chance in which the third party
has, as matter Of fact, no chance what
ever. The other evening they tried their
game on South Dakota man, who for
tunately suspected the trick in time to
save his cash. few nights later they
caught an Oklahoma man and before
the trio parted $134 OF the southwest
erner's hard-earned coin had been shifted.
There is only one rule of conduct for