davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-27

5ss Gbans.l. proteit. Ssreins fnr
Jiafnnie unb aruntruphegr.

in Der Grftsn ReT. Stride (qaitor
8. Selser), Gde Der 5reeman uHo 9ulz
bert 4penue, finoet norgeu, Sonntag,
nm 21a llbr Ra6mittags 6eginnenb,
bic sSsier beg Sahrssfsftes obengenann-
ten 8sreins Itatt. 5ait "A Sabre bat
oiefer 0iatpuiezBerstn in sroBem Sez
gen estpirtt unb burh bic bon ihm ms
2eben osrufensn GruntenbduIer an Der
Clifton 4penue unb an Der Sft Gibertp
Strabs pielen 5auienoen pon letoenz
ben unb glenoen SiIfs uno 6etlun5
permitted. Sn Der morgen itcttbabens
ben Sabrespsriamrlung bie'es IN Der
StilIe pirtenben 9ereins perosn bic
int.reTanten gerihte iber feline leBtz
idhrige Wirtfamteit perls'sn uno Die
les sur fsrnersn gebeihliher gntDitz
lung oes Don INN bstrisbeHen 2iebess
lpsrtss beiproden tperosn. Suoermann
1T freunolih 3ur steilnabme stn8ela.
ben.
5iir bic 6eier bes SutresfsItes 1T
ioIgsnoes Yroaramm aui9eiteat:
Crgelprdluoium.
5sItesiaRg - ghor Der Hef. &trhe.
.Sntroitus - paitor 6. SeI5er.
8smeinoegeiang.
8sbet - 9aItpr u. 6. Wirth.
iSeftssIdne Gbpr Der Gp. 3ipus
Stride.
StriTtabIdritt patOr u. 6.
0iebe.
9emeinoeaeIang.
5sftrsoe uub Sahrssbsri6ts - Supt.
puitpr 5. 6. aramer.
Gffertorium.
Teitlieo MGnnsrdor Der I. REF.
airte.
Observation-Disclosures prdiibent
paItor s. piiisr, 3. ..
7Seitliep - gbor Der Gp. 3ions airhe.
gebst - paItor 6. 5. SepI.
9emeinoegeIans.
Segen - paitpr U. g. Rbinpp.
SrosIpoitlubium.
Die itimmfdbisen OlitgIieoer bes
Diatoniez zgsrsins iinb eebeten, Dor
GrOffRuns Der SeftIeisr ihr 8ptum fir
bic grgdnsunsspabl oes 9srpals
tunssrutbes in benz SpnntaesY6ulz
iaals Der airhe ab3ussben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-27
@aserplnliun.

Trant Ssifert, go. 1920 Mab 4ns
tbonp Roao, BON Der Seifert Sipple
pIumber 60, mar geItern nit Der Rez
paratur elmer Gasr6bre in benz 2aoen
go. 4206 6amiItou Ute. bef6dfttgt,
als pIDBlih eine peitbin b0rbare grs
plofion erFptsts. Seifert true fd1Iime
me 9ranbpunnen i'm 8eIiht uub on
ben 5dnoen odpon uno purhe, nahs
BEN er BON Or. Rtppert perbanhen
porben mar, uab feiner Wohuung gee
braht. 8as ourh bic GrpIoiipn pers
urfahte Seuer tpurbe auT einen StiLls
alarm bin BON Spriben So. 20 ass
l1fht, bebor nennsnspertber Saaben
anaerihtet iporpen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-27

70 aefreulid pffeqte, $3.50, nno ben
Ref fsinss gerni0geHs on gbpdrb
Gnge, @eorge enge uHb Soiept
6enIe.
Grdnf 6. Siein permdAt fein 8er-
m0gen feinem gtiefbruoer Gilbert +.
5rep.
ga4faB gd6en
emma IettiDeis III Qa6labDerpala
term BON Otto Jettpeis; perfonalisn
$3.50.
6enrp aoH iit Ra6IabDerpalter
BON gmma aobl; perionaIien $50
Grunoeiaentbum $500.
WliGarb 3. Gbelt 1T 1eitdmsnfs.
poilitreder bon Rofa Sbelt; 9runbe
eigentbum $4,000,
Warp Deber ift Na6labpermalterin
BON Bm. 5. Weber; GrunOsigsnt6um
$4,000.
Caroline Sdmibf tit seitamentss
DoQitredsrin BON Nbolpb +. Sdmibt;
GruHDeisentbum $4,000.
Bm. y. BaHet Ut Td6laBnerIDdlter
bon Sraness u. gaHstt; perIondlisu
$3.50.
glisa SHmibt ift Nahldbperfpdlte.
rim bon Gbas. SO. 6hmibt; ptrionas
lien $500, 0runoeigentbum $19 500.
4lbert 5. Grep 1T 1eitamentsbof.
itrster bon Syrauf 6. Stein; Grunb.
etgenthum 5000.
GDparo gmge iii 5eitamentspoa,
itrsder bon Sofepb6enle; grunosigsn,
ibum $4,000.
Der p.rfSnlihe Ra6laB oes 5enrr
&ne6eltamp 6etrGat $50; osrteuias
oss Wattbias 9ieierlt $500.
8srfhiebeu.s.
Sno. a.g6erbarot erlanote Elm Der,
pitt iiber $599.73 segsu bic Cincinnati
&c. SO.
Die sSarbiasn Wonrot cooper uni
0orocn ,Sielbs, nes Safasnoisbitabls
refp. beg Strabmraubss anqetlaat
uurNu qeitern TIM arimtHalq.rihi
| fhuIoid befuubeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-27
Sraasu s bren apobee 8ruuu SaluNer fir 1912

lid ertrantt barniebertiegt, giebt iia
mertlihe 9sTsrung tuno, uno iteueR
feline Qer3te balDi9e 9sneIung in Aus-
liht.
Die .Gussn Gitp 8aiebu[ Giga"
ptrp am 6. 6ebruur in SpalDing's
emporium 3uiammeutreten, nm fia
fir bic tommenoe Saiion gu orguniit-
rem. StuDtrutbsu1itglisD Gift 6.
Martin, qrdiiDent Ieit 1905, uno
gbarIes Qpplegate. Setretdr lett 1902,
bQ6en rsiiqnirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-27
Bessmu,rn isia GebaIt.

StantaHnolt gsttnan entfhieb es-
Tern. DOB SobH Siggins unb feds
amber, eh<malige .RobmeH1 i'm gu.
recu bes Staotingsnieurs, bic am d
Juiluar sntlufeH lpurNn. nidt beret'
tigt finb, Gsbait big gum Is. Sonuar
3u 5iehen. 8isit Torberuns battsn
bic GntlaHenen seitsLt. NIT Der 9es
griinbung. oaB fe unier ben gipil.
bi<nitreseln itiineen unb babtr ni6t
10 obne peitsr.s sntloRen perber
fonnten. 6err gsttmdn iiberHittsIts
iebod geitsrn an Qrbsitsbirestor grice
ein Gutanten, bemsufOfse Die aeut,
nint 3u bem BON ibnen eeforbsrten
OkAnii berehtisi iino. ba tie isinerlet
arbtit fiir be Stasi ZEN sbrsr gnts
Ichsng gttbuu aabsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-27
0adDmirfnna Der Grippe.

U}r. q. G5oe.o, GpmDung n@", 81, 4Rihtarr
q. g., 80 pCrmitaee CTR, @goHo Hapio2, 2Rin.,
ihretbt:
$50 fiiblte nit ben iCrtihreitenoen SatrerL
oaB metHa 2cbcu5fraite na9Iiefcn, mo bic
S5rrtbt mstn Sbftem nit ihdelthcn 0eoi5incu
5l brqittsn, oerbtroeric MID iraenbetpds oagc'
cen su ncBmeu big ib oie g9iriuug oemeri:c,
roeldhe BcrHHa auf eiuige me.Eer aamerGoer
bate so HU,6lo6 MID pGUu oab cs Gu1
mtr gut thIfH riirbc.
so lit Sabre LANG CIT ben Birfuneca oer
Grippe usl6c fi6 in mc,Hcn .Gageu uno ben
9tiereH ieitaeieet 3n bablu fbjen.
,Ttn7 tSIaitnen 8eluua maoGieH mit0 5nm
neuca EanH Sd pini,be, th bdtic 8ernnn
tdpr pur ,za6ren gctaUnt, ocun bdtie eS mih
rrr pIeLcn 9cloen bemubrt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-27
Sin bOier 5aa BON 8ripps.

s$rau o3eHtrs guies, Sit Gaic, aG fd5rebt
So battle ciHeR b0IeH GSdu BON sSrippe. Jh
oerfaebte aQerIeI Ueoi3iEen ioHHte abcr ieiHe
GIHocruHg tiHoeH.
Sd perfubie BcrEnG, fueld1es mid iurtrte,
uHp ID fap:i fpabrteti3geirru fagfn, onB es 2lre
oorSGalide Uteot3In lift. EftmaI5 bdbc IF g
IN uHierer GuTlt!ie gebrcutt HHo fiHec CO oor'
aInItt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-27
Defnitip
81 ninmebr has Yrosramm Der 5ns
belfeir bes ct. Mopfus @aiiens
pereins ieftselest.

Die lesten bissbs5iigliden arransss
ments tpuroen geitsrn pom qrdiis
benten Werner 9iBmsper gstroffen.
Die 3ufdmmerisBung Der qardz
be am Sonntag Morsen. - Ramen
Der Geiftliden. Die Gr3biifof Moels
Ter gtlegentlid bss So6amts in Der
ct. Marien Sfirde dififtiren perz
ben. - am 8ienita9 urb W2tttipo6
UsDrgen feierlihes Ieoitirtss Rss
QUEEN fir bic Sselsnrube Der D.rs
itorbenen Witgltebsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-27
81 a OLAF = G a den.

Gmma Jetttpeis III QadlaBDsrpdls
term Don Otto Jettp<is; Perionalisn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-27
SpitematiIdlcr aatarrb fDlst Der
8ripye.

2rau 3enuie 81. Cecil. Big Cabin. EtIa6oml.
! irilDsr paustdItcriU IN ocr JHetGHaer HeTorms
Sd9ul2 fiir ARabeU, i.br:Ib.;
| Dor feds Jobreu lit it nlt Der @rtpbe,
| Uelbe fniicusltiid1cn EGidrrb sur SoIge bdlie
| Das eiH5iac. pu5 lch gebrdH9tc, mar kerNHl
| uuo D2aHulir uno In BIN felt ben letter orsI
! Satreu tn beffercr GciuHDbeit, ais felt JdbreiI
! 3uUpr.
Sd ftrcl6c meihen Guten GeiaHh6eitssr<
| ftaub pfir IIunu III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-27

cjsranhefts UdHis6rah xas ehsmfd aale,
2adps, Sa6ttHst sms MH6ssis tn Fib sds.
Gru.
On. getsfsI 333 Wet o. aps.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-12
DhkDEuff AND lTCRING
SCALP YIELD TO
ZEhO TREATMENT

Why sho Do Won continue o. etper-
merit Wath salves. greasy lotions and
fancy hair DRESSINGS trying to ria
your scalp OF germ lie They can't
do Il because they cannot penetrate
TO the scat OF the trouble ANA draw
the germ life 20 the surface oi the
scalp and destroy IL.
Why not try q PROVE REMEDY
One that viii 90 this We have "a
remedy that viii rid tie scalp Of
germ life and In this way will cure
DANDRUFF and ITCHING SCALP.
This remedy Is IEMO. @ clean, re-
fined. penctrating scalp tonic tlot
gees right 20 the seat eft the trouble
and drives the germ ufr go the sur
face and destroys Il.
A shampoo with ZE'p iA\TlSEP-
TIC SOAP ana one application OF
ZEMO will entirely rid the scalp of
dandruff and scuri. 10 not hesitate,
but cct q bottle of ZENO today. it
acts on a new principle aul viii 10
exactly what we claim Tor Co.
Sold and endorsed hy T. % THowp-
son a Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-12

.nher When raised 30 quantity Ia 90
5 s.fion So tfer. .s enough straw %
paw. tto mills 9re established q.
work over th. straw as O. fibre pro.
duo, II.s straw Is lu extra good.
.r@ou-hns.. for livestock also
As ar experimental mop. the writ.
or recommends Uat r De- tried this
.comire season ln order 10 give the
crop O chance the SEED bed should D.
thororchlv prepared.
Very few statistics are available
a. 10 results ~ WELD OF this crop H.
section The plsf season Four du
fCr,u' farmers 81 the Panhandle WIN
tried 90 ort ON e small scale. averaged
- 10 o. bushels per acre. The FOL
loWirs letter from Mr. H. L. Hickox
shows he remarkable success ne
wqdc with this crop last year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-12
Banner ON FLAX CUL TURE


A. p,.,.- ,rr,i M.
,r-,o, s,,t, b.. AZ. r. an.
..u, r.y,s
. ~, ono ,f tte ola.s, ,f
..,t.a .rors .rhors a..
,r. now toir- raeommensei
North Western r.y,s T. Ia,
t,,uu Boz the l. : since The
ns orr pHsr,m F,thers Its
,.v,r .. ar has baco eonfina.I
.. -, fr. Nortborr na,, Of tao
n ana Soyheru Capada n, a.
moi, ur.f ri.tt 20 called ., M,
V.atl .r sr.p although u doe. YER,
e.r ir those sections whei, tb..
r..Bfs ar. cool even " tho davs ar.
Do,
Or con of the altitude Of m.
r4rH4rgi. this crop promises we'll
TIL. rfsfts 4r. cool and tho davs ar,
NOT hot FLAX like man other ,rops
.I4.r.I n, ffis section rauuire. th,,
.tF, -o.I be- wen flc1 With earl,
f..n moisture and than the scol bod
.rr lf pflrting time.
la 4.,oyrf of having Tan ROOT
gat .II stand a srcai deal of dr.,
weather .ra- being well started r.,
....r. Oh. s.0d hood sbcgIl d.
.r,r,. .rI, Md us'I urepar.d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-12

Nine Simore be- 20 appear shortly
On New York On Tho Return from
Jerusalem" by Maurice Donuey. Tn,
play has MINGLED Jewish ana Chris.
tian characters though % Is not q ~
.ial argument.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-12
DEMOCRATS Of
KANSAS ACTIVE
Shaping Preliminary Plans
for perfecting Perma-
nent Organization

.|.""n ran SAD. Do. 900.
NJ @ mccilu' 'I represent '.''
q. mlcrais frow al parts OF fr" state.
|rer,utfy held ir kars4s gin, rr. pre-.
.r,, .,.-,. ..1 .rs
Oh" '>'. '''''
lows Henderson Martin
man of .he stat" committee 'r"r
u Hodge of pI'i0", ifi' '.I''a'
Tor governor an' Who "lI pro.'.'
a-ain Doe 20 candidate i'f governor
this year. Nneh = farrrI.}. Who .-
mentioned as % Democrat. .'nd."''
for tho O.. S senate. 2 H Billiard of
Topeka also .HndI'af, fai Governor
S. = Cro-sor of SaIiH1 b.
Brown Of Kiu.Wlr g. J.. .Nl'r H.
Newton a1d p. D. Napier of Newton.
This committee 's I'D. .a,.
ION over the maHaa. .orf o' t." hfu
sas Fod'ratio MOI I'"uor. ..I"s.
as the now organization .'' H'
known These gent. .H.H 'n
iu conjunction with a. Arthur I...
'nheck OF Manhattan.
dwou' Of the federation \" I".
oE mnror off Narha.'"' "H
ro'1rH and judge "
MartsFiI'o. Who s
have completed p'.r.
and aggressive Democrat. Dob .
every county I'm ihD I 'r.-
posed 10 form o D.. '.'.' 300 .Io0
county sent, AMI '... mails" '''s'
clubs the nucleus '.. o'''T ami
smaller clubs thro. Ho' .'. various
counties
An advisory D.. NH- boon
selected
Clubs nave 1ir.H Boon un'ortab
90 40 Manhattan NIrN-r.llo. selirl.
Kansag city. Tous. Htou, Niohi-
"a, Lawrence. I.f ".rsan, Loaycn.
worth Piitshure I rHrIa and many
others are now iu process NJ orrain.
11iiou. The Riley County Democratic
Newark post., 1912-11-13

a theatrical criticism, when tickets for
the show are sent to the critic or news
paper free of cost, will also have to be
designated as advertisement. Post
master General Hitchcock is out of the
city and he has not yet passed upon the
question of what is an "ad''
Strict enforcement of the law may hit
the country editor hard. Many times
a farmer subscriber of a country news.
paper raises a crop of apples or produce
OF which he Is proud. He wants his
neiehbers to know about it. So he
marches into the country editor s office
half peck of apples, a couple of heads
of cabbage and peck of potatoes, and
asks the editor to write something about
them. The editor always does so, but
hereafter if the apples, cabbage, peaches
and potatoes are accepted they may be
held as constituting "valuable consid-
eration' and the articles would have to
be designated as an advertisement.
Newark post., 1912-11-13
Ventilated Freight Equipment
Installed by ''Pennsy"

To provide the highest class of venti-
lated equipment for perishable freight,
the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad has just ordered the construc-
ton of 500 box cars. In addition to these
80 gondoa ears will be built
The New York, Philadelphia and Nor
folk Railroad is natural route to the
North for the perishabe vegetables and
fruit grown in such abundance in Nir-
ginia, the Carolnas and other Southern
States. In addition, the Delaware Mary
nd-Nirginia Peninsula, through 100
miles of which the New York. Phiadel-
phia and Norfolk Railroad runs, is one
of the greatest truck raising sections in
the country. 1t is to provide equipment
for any increase in this traffic that the
Company is ordering new ears.
The box ears will be equipped with end
ventilators, making them suitable for
handling potatoes and other produce
shipments. These $50 will cost approx
imately $l,0O0,000. The contracts for
the ears were awarded to-day as follows:
American Car and Foundry Company,
500 box cars, Ralston Steel Car Company,
30 gondola ears.
Newark post., 1912-11-13
What is an "Ad'?

What S an ad?' This question is puz-
Ling government officials, as ''What s
Thiskey?' did several years ago. In the
new postot1ice bill there is a provision
that all articles published in newspapers
for which the newspaper receives "val-
nable consideration must be marked
advertisement. - The designation "ad,'
which is printed at the end of many read
ing-matter articles, will not do; the word
advertisement must be spelled out.
In other words, if book is sent free
to a newspaper for review, under the
strict Interpretation of the new law, the
review would have to be marked "adver-
tisement. But if the publisher pays
for the book the designation can be elm
mated. 1t is claimed that the book in
itself sent free for review constitutes
valuable consideration. There are
some who are claiming under this law that
Newark post., 1912-11-13

Keep your face always toward the
sunshine and the shadows will fall be-
hind you. -
30 do not pray for easy lives,
Pray to he stronger men.
DO not pray for tasks equal to your
powers,
Pray for powers equal to your tasks,
| Then the doing of your work shall be no
miracle
But you shall be a miracle
Every day you shall wonder at yourself,
at the richness of the life which
has come to you by the grace of
Gol.'
DO all the good you can,
BY all the means you can,
In all the ways you can,
In all the places you can,
At all the times you can,
To all the people you can,
As long as ever you can.
at costs so little | wonder why
We give so little thought
A smile, kind words, a glance, touch,
What magic with them is wrought -
1.-The law Of worthy life is funda-
mentally the law of strife. 1t is only
through labor and painful effort, by
grim energy and resolute courage, that
we move Oh to better things
"Suffering becomes beautiful when
anyone bears great calamities with cheer
fulness, not through insensibility, but
through greatness of mind
Newark post., 1912-11-13
AMERICAN RED CROSS
APPEAL OF PRESIDENT TAFT AND THE INTERNATIONAL
RELIEF BOARD

TO the Editor:
Sir: 1t is difficult to bring home to
the public in this country the appalling
suffering involved in winter war in
the Balkans. Communication is difficult
the cold is intense, and even rudimentary
transportation is matter of extreme diff
ticulty Moreover, the fighting in this par
ticuIar war is likely to be of an especially
bitter and severe character, while on the
other hand the medical organization avail
able is quite inadequate to cope with the
large numbers of wounded
Reports have been received both from
our diplomatic representatives in Turkey,
the Balkan States and Greece, and from
the Red Cross Societies, of the desper-
ate conditions of the thousands of sick
and wounded and the inadequate medical
urgent appeals to the American Red
Cross for aid.
The British Red Cross and those of
Continental Europe are sending out med
zeal detachments of doctors and nurses
and hospital supplies in order to mitigate
III some measure the terrible suffering en-
tailed by such winter campaign.
Because of the distance, the American
Red Cross will not send expeditions of
trained personnel, but it earnestly an
reals to the generosity of our people to
aid the sick and wounded soldiers of all
the countries involved
Though an armistice may be declared,
the great number of sick and wounded
must be cared for during number of
weeks and the troops must remain under
arms in the field for months during the
severe winter weather, with all the suf-
Newark post., 1912-11-13

Free-for-All.
BESSIE Patchen, Mr.. McCarns. | l
Rector. Mr.. Brown. ......1
Time. 2.17:15, 2.2l.
Colt race.
Starlight, Mr.. McCarns. .....l !
Miss Hart, Mr.. Stelle. ......Z =
Ashland Wheeler, Mr.. Cam. 3 "
Time. 2.30 :45. 2.54 10.
2.40 Class.
Ira L., Mr.. McCarns. .......I !
Vera Taylor, Mr.. Renshaw. - =
Red Rock. Mr.. Harlan. 3 >
Time, 2.37, 2.35.
2.25 Glass.
The King, Mr.. Brown. ........d !
Bomumian. MIR. Elliott. ....2 z
Time, 2.3O, 2.31 10.
Newark post., 1912-11-13

! fering and sickness this will entail.
The services of the American Red
Cross will be rendered mpartiallv to all
the combatants concerned, but it is, of
course, open to any subscriber to desig,
nate IA donation for the special assistance
of one or the other of the belligerent
parties, and instructions to that effect
will be strictly observed.
Contributions should be sent to the
American Red Cross, Washington, D. c.,
to Mr.. Jacob II. Schiff, Red Cross Office,
United Charities Building, New York
City, or any other local Red Cross treas
urer.
(Signed)
VIM. H. TAFT,
President, American Red Cross.
HUNTINGTON WILSON,
Chairman, International Relief
Board.
BEEkMAN WINTHROP,
Vice Chairman.
BERNARD n. BAKER.
JOHN BARRETT.
MABEL Y. BOARDMAN.
Maj.-Gen. GEORGE w. DAVIS,
L. S. A.
CLEVELAND II. DODGE.
HENRY DELAWARE FLOOD.
LLOYD G. GRTSCOM.
SETH LOW
ELlHUE ROOT.
JACOB II. SCHIFF.
JAMES BROWN SCOTT.
CHARLES ID. WALCOTT.
Chief Justice EDW. D. WHITE.
Members.
Contributions can also be sent to Mr..
IL. w. Candy, Treaurer Delaware Chap
ter, Equitable Building, Wilmington.
Newark post., 1912-11-13

A large crowd Of horsemen at
tended thp last matinee Of the sea-
son held at Huber's Driving Park
last Wednesday afternoon. There
were six interesting events ana Il
feature was the race between Bes-
sic Patchen and Rector. which the
former won. The summary follows
2.5O Class.
Mary S., Mr.. Atkinson. - |
Rowdy Boy, Mr.. Carlisle. - z
Cvrocy, Mr.. Buterworth. ....3 3
Time, 2.47 40. 2.42.
2.35 Glass.
Allen H., Mr.. Ewing .......l |
Martha Chimes, Mr.. Wilson. = =
Hannah Hoke. Mr.. Huber. % )
Time. 2.33 :15. 2.32.
Newark post., 1912-11-13

Members.
Contributions can also be sent to Mr..
H. w. Candy, Treaurer Delaware Chap
ter, Equitable Building, Wilmington.
Newark post., 1912-11-13
RAYS of Sunshine

Keep your face always toward the
sunshine and the shadows will fall be-
hind you
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
COTTON TREES OF BRAZIL
Pods Contain Long and Strong Fiber
Good for Blankets and
Cotton Irvine.

There are indigenous 20 Brazil and
growing wild in certain regions two
well-known species of trees which are
Of interest to the commercial world
because of their possibilities as pro-
ducers OF cotton fiber To those who
know the cotton-growing industry as
IT exists in the United States and in
other countries the idea of cotton be-
ing produced from trees presents a
decided novelty. Not the least re-
markable fact about these trees is
their occurrence in precisely those
regions where Il has seemed to be i'm
possible or at least difficult to grow
ordinary cotton. No other country in
the world possesses so large an area
of land which may be utilized for the
growing of cotton as does Brazil, and
that in other areas IT is possible to
cultivate trees for the production of
cotton fbers must appeal to the tex
tile-producing world as indicating that
Brazil must be reckoned with as a
future source of large quantities OF
the worlds cotton supply.
One of these trees is called Bar
raguda," from its being barrel
shaped, after the peculiar. swelled
trunk which is it's characteristic. The
Tree STOWB twenty-five 10 Unity z
feet In height, tapering from the great
bulge in the trunk to a very slender
one, from which branches form about
twelve feet above the ground. The
trunk is entirely covered with hard
and sharp thorns. The pods in which
the cotton grows are FIVE to eight
inches long and two to four inches in
diameter. The fiber is coarse and
white and adheres closely to the
seeds, which are somewhat smaller
than peas. 1t is a long and strong
fiber and while too coarse for use
In textiles of any degree of fineness,
1t would lend itself admirably to the
fabrication of blankets, cotton Irvine.
and a large variety of other mate
rials.
The habitat of this tree is in cen
trail and southern Bahia. and it grows
to a lesser extent in the State of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Reports.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
Good Service at Small Cost.

Service of an, extraordinary quality
has been given the consumer by the re
tail grocer in recent years. Retailers
have We'd with each other in this mat
ter without stopping to count the cost,
with the result that many retailers are
giving away good share of their net
profits in service.
1t is not so bad that the consumer
has had, in many instances, more in
service than the profit on the goods
amounted to. The worst of it is, it
has not been appreciated at its full
value. Indeed, some patrons of a re-
tail grocery store get into the habit of
telephoning in the morning for Is cents
worth of bacon and in the afternoon
for 25 cents worth of potatoes. In each
case immediate delivery is demanded.
If this happened once a month from
one person in block the retailer might
charge it up to promotion account, but
when it happens every day and many
piles up very high.
No good retail grocer can afford to
neglect the service branch of his bust
ness, but, like every other good thing,
it can be overdone. Good service is one
thing. Extraordinary service is an
other.
Some of the best retail grocers in the
country manage their service so as to
avoid the loss which comes from a lack
of system.
The retail grocer, if he is to succeed,
must manage his own business and edu-
cate his patrons up to a due regard
for the right. He can, and should, give
them good service, but he should be big
enough to let them know that there
are some things that he cannot afford
to do.
In these days of small profits, mail
order houses and chain store competi-
tion it requires a higher grade of mer-
chant to succeed than it did in other
days.