davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
Moral Significance of
Heredity And Environment

wrecked homes aud ruined Hives that
follow IN the wake OF certain types OF
environment Bui they DO the cause
0f humanity incalCulahlo harm who
lead man 10 believe that there Is
nothing above and beyond herCdity
aud environment ia the making and
moulding Of lfe
Still greater Is the harm which a
certain class OF thinkers bring 90 the
cause Of humanity by laying all the
stress either upOn hereditY or upon
environment. Those who OvcrCmpha-
sze environment deceive parents into
thinking that Il matters little what
kind of an offspring they bring into
the world The theory makes them
less careful about the kind of life
they are leading. II gives them u
loOphole TO escape their Godgivcn
duty and responsibility towards those
FOR whose lives aud being they are
accountable Every parent has sol
emn duty and a sacred responsibility
towards his offspring. by the laws
OF God ana nature he Is Obliged TO
bring his children into the world with
sane mind and sound body and
healthy, moral tendencies. From this
obligation neither God nor man, ana
no extremist who rides the hobby OF
.euthenics. can dissolve him. ON the
other hand, these who would have us
think that everything depends upon
heredity and nothing upon environ
ment could not bue plunge mankind
into PesslmistiC melancholy aud hope
less dispair The extremists doctrine
OF eugenics Is suicidal III such n view
were universally accepted. 30 would
be the death kneil OF all human edu-
cation and endeavOr II would at
once annihilate individual ambition
and social advancement II would
rule out OF order all moral agencies,
ali charitable and religious institution
all the graces of humanity, All uplift-
ing influences Of civilization For
what would be the use OF an these. a.
man were to lie with exactly the same
qualities and the same powers and
the same possibilities with which he
was born
Ne. indeedl Life is not all mat
tar OF heredity nor all a matter OF en-
vironment. These are very powerful
factors Ia life. but man himself IS
and must remain the choosing agent
OF his actions and conduct, ordering
his life within the limits and despite
the limitations set by heredity and
environment After all Is said, Unborn
tendencies and out ward circumstances
are but the plastic materials with
which we work. We ourselves are
the sculptors. Il is for us to shape
them after a noble pattern; il 10 for
rs to create from them, personally
and spontaneously a moral life in
which shall be realized the idea Of
goodness and righteousness. Of moral
lily and spirituality.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
EIGHT MILLIONS IN 1911
SAW BIG LEAGUES PLAY

New York, Jan 10 baseball easily
Is the greatest spor Ia the history Of
the world in the matter OF attendance
figures. Nearly S.00O.00O persons saw
the game last year as played by the
big leagues.
The National league outdrew the
American league By nearly 100000
The present organization showed an
increased attendance of about 400 900
over 1910, and the American league
AN increase OF about 100000. The
New York Giants were the biggest
drawing card in either league, the at
tendance at the polo grounds being
S75, 500, as compared 20 3T7,S00 for
the Yankees az American league park.
The Chicago Cubs were the second
biggest drawing card, with Ti5.650,
and the White SOx third, with 7l0,250.
The figures follow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
MYSTERY PICTURE
DEPICTS CHRIST
PREACHING
Unique Canvass Being Exhibited In
London; Painter says Results Were
Expected Wien AFt work Was
Done.

London, Jan. IA London minis
ter, who was formerly painter, has
exhibited here what he calls "A "mys-
terry picture. although he Is willing
TO admit that the results are by no
means a mystery to him, as the end
achieved was fully contemplated, and
there IS nothing supernatural in the
result as Is absurdly claimed, he
AYERS by painters of other so-called
mystery pictures"
The picture, which, OF course, treats
Of religious subject, Is painted on a
canvas some seven feet In height hy
FIVE foot wide. When seen In the light,
the subjects represents the saviour
preaching IN the early days of his
ministry. a beautiful aud benlgnant
liie-size figure with arms outstretch-
ed Christ is shown wearing an un-
dervesture OF white, aud over all Is
a flowing blue mantle that falls to the
ground
When the light Is turned out, a
transformation takes place. The orig
ina picture disappears, and an en-
tireiy new subject takes les place. In
stead Of the saviour appealing to his
flock appears the scene OF the cruel
iixiOn. In the center OF the canvas
stands the Cross on Mount Calvary as
Il was after the great tragedy AS the
eyes get accustomed to the absence OF
light the figure OF Mary, weeping, APP
pears. and on the opposite side a
Roman centurion with his spear. BIT
by bit the canvas fills up until quite
"A score OF figures may be clearly dis
cernod. while the Cross and the in
animate saviour stand out boldly
against the eastern sky where the
dawn is just breaking II is possible
soon 10 count the uplifted hands OF
the waiting crowd ia the middle dis
lance
On the light being restored. all
traces OF the second picture dlsap-
pears in their entirety, and the first
remains as before.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13

/ watched his holiness as be passed
down this line greeting them lie was
a man OF fine physiquo. tall and
hrOau- shOuldered, with gray hair al
most white, ruddy complexion. large
kindly Italian eyes, simple, gracious
manner with ever 80 slight d touch of
gnnui, which latter, / ann sure, be ac-
quifed a. the same time shat be was
elevated to his present dignity For
one felt In his presence that strenu'
GUS life out among his people, help
ing them In their struggles Ia the
world, would more strongly appeal TO
him than an existence which required
him 10 shut himself away In apparent
scholarly seeluslon. tie looked a man
made for action. and deprived OF u,
his spirit seemed ever ateeped In mol
anchOly, and the shadow OF willing
sacrifice darkening his dag. His per-
sOnality spoke "A kindly sympathy for
human nature. as II he would rather
know each OF those whom he so for.
mally received that day merely az a
fellow worker standing on a common
plane than meet them surrounded by
the poDp and form and ceremony OF
his ife.-ilarper's Bazaar.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13

The New Mexico agricultural DEM
oustrstion train, now on tour of an
stations on the santa no lines Ia New
Mexico. aud tho gift OF the Santa lie
system and the New Mexico Agricul-
tural college to the cause OF better
farming In the Sunshine state, viii
arrive in Albuquerque this evening at
1880 o'clock. Immediately on arrly-
al Of the train the Agricultural coll
lCgC staff viii proceed to the Com
mcrclal club, where the entire course
OF demonstration train lectures VIII
be given. beginning promptly at 8
o'clock. The farmers OF the Rio
Grande valley and the people OF Al
huqucrque are cordially Invited to at
tend this meeting. an especial inyi-
tauon Is extendcd TO those Albuquer-
que business men and others who are
Interested in the development uf the
adjacent farming lands. Professor r..
l.. BlNby. an irrigation expert OF high
standing. and in charge OF irrigation
work az the Agricultural college. will
give special attention to the subject
or irrigation by pumping, In which
There Is now very deep interest In this
section. Ina addition. brief lectures
viii be given by Dr. Garrison presl-
dent Of the college; Director Luther
Foster of the Agricultural experiment
station; II, "A. simpson. OF the depart
mcnt OF animal husbandry; Fabian
Garrett. the well known New Mexico
hortlculturist, and Y. r. Humbert, the
agronomist of the college, who has
recently been acquired from the Uni
versity OF Maine.
While there win be little time this
evening for inspection OF the demon
stration train, because OF the late
hour of arrival. the train viii be IN
Albuquerque all day tomorrow. sun
day. and during the day. from morn
ing until night. a cordial invitation is
extended 90 every one 10 visit IT, in
speCt the livestock and other exhibits
and talk with the members Of the
train staff. who viii be ready TO take
up all questions OF farming and stock
growing which may be presented.
a special invitation Is extended TO
the school children TO visit the train.
Three prlzos. $40. 81 and 81. have
been offered by the New Mexico hu-
re0u OF Immigration. Dr Garrison,
president Of the college. and j. -.
TinsleN Santa Pc agricultural dem
unstratOr FOR the best letters on
"What Learned az the Domonstra-
ton Train" by children under Is
years OF age. ana every school boy
ana girl under that age Is invited TO
enter the contest
Thus far the demonstration train
has been met by large crowds ana the
greatest enthusiasm NJ every stop. IT'S
purpose is For Better Farming va
Now Mexlco." ana in that cause the
Santa Zee railroad and the Aericultur-
~ college are spending a large sum
of money. while the college staff aud
the Santa Fe agricultural dcmonatrat-
ors are giving much time and effort
o. the work. The train is not for
farmers alone. II Is intended 20 en-
courage interest IN better farming and
the more speedy development of agri-
cultural New Mexico, and IN that
cause every citizen interested in the
development of the state Is vitality
concerned. Give the demonstration
train a warm reception.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
CHAUFFEUR WHO RAN DOWN
NURSE MUST FACE COURT

San Francisco, CaliL, Jan. H.
Frank Herman, a chauffeur, waa held
Tor trial In the superior court yester'
day by Police Judge ShQrtall on a
charge OF manslaughter. bopd1 hring
nXed IN the sum Of 5000 klernan
ran down and killed Miss Anna n
Dwyer. matron of the harhor hmer-
genoy hospital. at Second and Market
streets on the night % December III.
Three Witnesses testified before Judge
shOrtail that Kiernan was passing
the car from which Miss Dwycr alight-
ed al d speed OF 90 niles on hour, a
cOroners inry returned a verdict Of
Incidental death. Herman took MS
holding very hard ana wept when the
nudge ordered him into custody he
WIS subsequently released on bonds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
MRS. MCSILL
BROKE DOWN
Gives the Real Facts In ReeaS 10
Her Case and Tells How Shy
Suffered.

JonesborO, Ark suffered a com.
plete break down IN health, some time
ago" writes Mrs. A. McGiIl. from this
place. Il was very weak and could
not do any work. ! tried different
remedies. but they did me no good.
One day. I got a bottle Of cardui, II
aid me 70 much good, was surprised,
and took some more.
Before took Cardui I had headache
and backache, and sometimes | would
cry for hours. Now am over all that
and can do ali kinds Of housework.
think Il Is the greatest medicine on
earth"
In ths past iiity Yeas, thousands Of
iadloa have written. IKE AIRS. McQill
20 tell OF the benefit received from
Cardui.
sach testimony. from earnest women
surely indicates the great value Of thil
tonic remedy, for diseases peculiar 4
women. Arc you a suherefg Yes2
Cardui IL the medicine you need.
We urge you 10 try IT,
Nh Write 10. laiiss Aiyisory Dept Chaiia
aooaA Medicinc Co, Chiitanu1fi Tenn, iol hrrcia
lnflruofi0iii, ana 0i-paEc baot Hone lfeaiipsi
81 Wcmcn," tanl 10 pialn viaPPe'' % isgaes1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
WONDERFUL DRUG
Is DISCOVERED
Redsnnd IhyslClnn claim % Have
Perfected long sought Anaostlietici
Hanks With ilndium.

Los Angeles. Jan i3IThe long
sought drug which viii eliminate the
necessity of cocaine and morphine IN
surgical and dental operations has
been discovered and perfected by Df.
W. Carlson smith al Redlands and the
leading local members OF the medical
profession declare the fihd ranks IN
Importance with that OF radium. Il ~
"a quinine instantaneous anesthetio and
hcmOsiatlc and has been tried IN
more than 500 cases, some Of them de-
cidedly critical, without a single
failure
DR. smith, who says u would be UNI
professional for him 20 discuss the dis
Covpry was called 90 New York today
10 give a series of clinics on u before
the New York Dental college Eminent
medical men here assert that after
this demonstration nr Smith viii re-
veal the secret of is preparation "a
the worlds scientists and will DO hon.
ogod as Is Mme Curie.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13

The Katzeniammers. Willie Green,
Iocho and Sherlocko. The Monk. Mr.
Howscn Lott. Jimmie and the Baby
and Mutt and JEFF are unusually
funny this tlme IN VI Pqso Sunday
Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
EXPERTS WILL LECTURE At COMMERCIAL
CLUB HERE At 8OCL0Ck THIS EVENING

Everybody in Town Urged to Turn Out and Inspect Novel
Travelling Farm Either Tonight or Tomorrow and TO
Attend Big Meeting at Club Tonight; School Chill
dren Especially Are Invited to Go Over Train and
Write Composition What They See Which May
Win Them Valuable Prize; Any Boy or Girl Under
Fifteen May Compete.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13

Frank q. Carpenter writes about
educating our Porto Rican cousins ~
~ paso sunday Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13

Totals .......,..f,l2Il2O alll,2la
Last years totals. 3,7O5,57i 3,5jo,s5l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-17

Seetries aus5ufehtsn. fonbern Elm
Sanotrieg, in tpeldem Rublanb itets
cine iiberpdltieenbe usbermaht ppr
gnelano poruus bate. Obne Deutihs
lambs Snterpention mare bic Siirfen
ieBt toiadiIh. Was fDnnte Gnaldno
jeBt ausri6ten, oa bic RufIen,
na6bem england ibnsn bic OarboneIs
len geOffnet bat, i'm Stanbe fpdrsn,
WilIionen bon Soloaten naob Der 5iirs
tel gu brinsen9 GbenfalIs nitts. I'm
ter iolben offsntunbieen 0erbGItniIien
mare man ge3punesn, bic Rahriht
bon Der 4bIiht gnglanos, bic Darou=
nsLlen fir ruifiI6e arie9sIhiffe gu
offnen, aIs uniinuis su kSeihnen,
lage nift Die reihlth erfp;eiene 56at=
ia6e Dor, oab Der SuB ssgen DeutId.
lamb Die perantportliheu Reaierunqsz
organe in gnolano I'm alien politi=
i6en 8eritono eebrdht fat. Ginsn
folhen llnIinn tonn rur bus engliihe
Bolt perbinoern. Sm Sabre 1878 purz
ben 9laoitone, Der auf Der !SDhe ieines
Rubmes itanb, Die Sdeibsn eingeihlas
gen, aIs er iid auf Rublanbs Seite
iteute. gei Der eriten Geleasnbeit err
theilte ibm oas oaus Elm WEtrauensz
potum unb bic auuisrpotipsn tamen
ans Ruber. 0as Durpe audi oie
5plse elmer @rOffnung Der DarbaneGs
len iein. Wenn oas jsBige Miniitss
rum iid bebaupten mill, mub es Die
oeutidfeinolihs poIitit, Die GbuarO
VII. ein9slsitst bat, aufgeben uno
engiten 2lnfaluB an 9sutfblano ius
den, INN iih ssgen Ieinen gsfd6rlits
ten 5eino, ipsIfes Rublano immer
mar uno nod iit, psbrsn gu t0nHsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-17

auf Die ridtise 8eaabluns Der Gins
tommeniteuer getpGbrt. Wenn Der
4an5ler nit isinem DedunsspIon
ourdbrinet, mare bas Iebr gu be-
bauern, oa nahtpeisbar 1T, oab bas
Reih sesipungsn iein tpirb, Iaufenoe
Iussaben NIT Sdulbiheinen 5u
oeden. Oos lit cine fdIehte 5inan5s
Dirtbfhaft. Gin Reihstan3Ier iolte
niifen. bab quite 5inan5perbdltniiie
fir Die Siderbeit eines Stautes ebens
10 fpidtie itno, tpis eine ausrei9enbe
Bebrtraft uno ou niht an3unebmen
lit, oaB ibm oas unbetannt pdre, 10
iteut bas Der 9etpiiienbaftistsit bes
aan5Iers tsin ionosrli4 gutes 3eugz
niB aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-17

ReH5eihHsnb fir grpans po.
litifhtn unoeritano lit feline 9emerz
lung in RaDenna, Sbio, baB Der 5as
rtf in oieism Wabl,ampf nsbeni iGdlit
tit. Wenn bic Demotraten ben 5arif
ni6t CUR Sauptfrass MAIDEN, pernas
ssIn lie i6r itdrtitss geI6ub. Das
hdben lie leioer, burh 8rpan perleitet,
istt Is SabrsH sstbau uno in 5olse
oefsn iino tie orauben gsbtjebsu. Sest
bietst Iid ibnsn pisoer cine Gelssen.
belt bereinsutommsH. Die usbsrtreis
bungsn bss Surifs baben oem 8oIte
Die repubIitanii6s 9artei oerlsibet, tpie
iIh oas bel Der lssten &ungrebpobI
butlt6 seaeist bat. 2aTen bic De-
mofrdttn fd bon grpan lbermuIs bas
gu osrIeiten. ibrs bette Waffs rotten gu
IaIen, fnbem fie ben Surif nt6t gum
Gentralpuntt ibres WubItnmpFes mo-
den, 10 tpsroen lie piebsr brauben
bleiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-17

aber iie tpuroen niht rshtasitis alfqer
tangen, neil Der Nttions Habius Der
Ipparate auf ben anberen Ghiffen
beoeuteno fleiner in unb es lit nfht
osntbar, pie man ouf einem tIeinsn
goote ei1en Npparnt initaIIiren tDnne
te. Der telegrapbiite 9otidoftsn auf
einem umtreis BON 1000 Weilen auss
fhiden fonnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-17

Die osutf de Rssisruna fpiro
offeubur tsine Snpisrieteiten baben,
ibr proerumm ourh3ufiibrsn. Sopett
es oi. Wsbrporlags betrifft, mare oas
ni6t lberrafheno, bsnn ale part.ien,
nit Qusnabme Der Go3ialiiten, ertenz
nen Die Rotbpenoigtsit, bic Si1srbeit
oes Rei6es ourh cine aeniiaenoe
@brmabt gu D.rbiirgen, an. Qnbers
DerbGlt IS iih nit Der 0edunasfraqe.
gefanntlih bat bisis Qngslegenbeit bee
rsits ben Rudtrttt Des Heihsz Shabs
ANTS Setrstdrs Wsrmur6, zines isbr
tiihtigen uno espiFenboften Mann.s,
aur JoIgs esbabt. Dieter beitanb buz
raul. oaB bic 4uslassn fir Die Webrz
portage etne ausreibsnbe Dsduna fin
hen uno bob bier3u bic pom lebten
Reiastas Oerpprfsns Rsi6ssrbI6aftss
iteuer dllein ii1 eigne. sic piirbe
niht bios bic Wsbrma6t, iorosrn aud
bic Ginansen ftdrten. Oamit mar Der
Rnnaler niht einnerianbsn. Dieter
bdlt au ben Reattiondrsn, nel6e bic
Steusr pertporfen battsn unb tpiQ lie
ibnen niht DON Rsusm uEtsr6reiten,
obfDobl er Die abioluts 0eipibbeit bat,
bab Der isBige Reihstas nit Ieiner
Iiberalsn Maioritdt iis seneAmisen
niiroe. Oils 0edune lbIGst er bic
abi9affuns Der iosenannten 2iebess
gabe DOT. Oas 1T Elm SteuernahlaB,
Der ben lanopirtbf baf.Iinen Brennes
reien bepiligt ipiro. DAB bisI. Be-
ror5usuns aufborsn Ioate, oorin
ftimmt Seoer iiberein, aber bic Gins
ndbme aus oisier Guene geniist niht,
nm bic Jinan5en in gutter Oronuna
3u balten. aus hieiem 0runbe ip<r-
ben bic Iiberaltn parteisn lebbaft op.
poniren, oaB Der Ranaler Die CRIB
ihaftsiteuer nift porfnIdgt, Bios neil
bic ReaftiondreH iid barauf perfteift
babtn. fie ni1t gu bepiaigen, ab.r
bnuptiaGlih Despegen, neil iie Die
RontroIe fiirAten. peI4s piets Gieuer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-17

watin Sunb tpiiroe Elm StId
grob bon ibm annebmen" lit cine
iprihu0rtlif,s Reoensart, um bic lint
bcIiebtbeit eines Meni6sn gu tsnns
3eihnen. Rodefeuer III nod unbeliebe
ter, benn Die ameritaniIhe Rotion
min BON ibm ni6t Elm 9ei9ent bon
100 WilIionsn Dollars annebmen.
Dor 5tpei Sabren unterbrsitets er bsm
Ronsrsb einen Ylan, tpsIter fait bas
9eiumrte Rodsfeuerits 9ermDoen,
bas iit an bic 500 Wilionen beIduft,
elmer pom aongrsb au intorporirsnbsH
8ommiiiion iibsrpeiit, I'm nIs 5onos
fur aIsrlei gemeinnIBigs 3pets gu
o.ensn. Der Sendt, Dem bic 8ia uns
terbreitst purbe, Osrparf Iie aus itide
hdlttsen 9runoen, bauptidtlih, neil
lie ben 4nIfsin srrpsdsn t0nnte. bab
Die Regierung Der Ser. Staaten cine
Iuian5 nit bem Ssl Sruit sineeoaus
gen iei. Daraufbin purbe bic Bin
tpeisntl.her aorrettur untersoeen, Der
Setrag Der 5onos auf 100 MfIipnsn
bsihrdntt uno aaes, mas aIS anit0big
beroDrsebohen porbsn mar, eeItrihen.
e5n bieier Jorm fam bic Bill Dor oas
Sdus. Dieies rpollts lie ni6t nit elmer
5euer5anee unfuFen, ipnbsrn mics ihr
einen pIas an, ouB Iis in oisiem aon=
srsb iiberhaupt nidt msbr 5ur Gr0rs
terung selaHgen tann. Rodefeller
tam off.ubor Der SGmu6, ols reiter
Wfann 8u iterbsn, niht snt1e6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-17

felt zines iiberitan0enen Samples IN
ben GIiebern, 6ie Nele oes Hetpnbt.
ieins idiueIlen fiibIt, Die einem inur.
meIno bo5 neiiperbriefte Hed)t niif Sc.
ben uno Getlub 81 Siiben Iegt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-17

tIase segen Surmpn Oor3u6riHgeH bat,
aIs bub er 1895 fir Mcainlep sss
ftimmt bot. 10 piro bas ibm ni6t bios
Deraiehen, fonoern io9ar sutseiChrieben
iDsroen. Der 9esnsr Mc3inIsps par
William Senninss 9rpan, Der Die
prdiioentitaft auf Der pIatform bon
Is gu l eritrebte. Ssin Siee bate
etne 3alamitGt 5ur Solge gebabt, pis
fie eutiesIiber nttt seoubt peroen
tam. 4ue Oemotratsn, Die ii6 stnen
6unten 9ernunft benabrt batten,
itimmten in 5olse bsHen fir Rcainz
lep uno bic RspubIitansr in ben SiI=
hrituoten ftimmten fir 8rnun.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-17
gokal-Derid)t
w. Frof. Ct. Haulns. OemeiaSe.
(paitor u. Remena.l

I'm Gonsritds. RaGmitios unb
AbeEos. psronitalis! Der i5rauens uno
Sunsfrousn.gersin in ben RGum,n Der
Sonntngsihule cine ssienfhaItIihe
untsrhn!iuns gum geiten Der Gemeins
be. gesinn Rodmitioss um 2 llbr
Wo Abenos um 7.30. alIe RitoIx-
oer unb Grsuns. iino b.rsIin einseIo.
ben.
UthsS Sasst.cd, per Cnsst nc.
IfnH6er esris.
5srHs WrAsssrn ikr asyss.
SG vtsish 3sa 0sh o. Mss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-17

CIR bisiss Blot. tpurben sejiern BON
ben Dptitsrn Q. aIsin e Wrp.
No. ABS Race Gtrnbe, folasnbe aem.
psratur llaieriHiebe rssiffrht:
3eit 3eit 3eit
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-12
A Surprise Party.

A delightful surprise party was given Miss Marye York at the home of her mother, Mrs. ! E. Terry, Friday night January 5th, by number of her young friends
 The time was pleasantly spent in dancing and selections in vocal and in- strGmental music. Merriment and good cheer feigned for the nonce supreme. and t was with reluctance that the guests departed for their homes in the wee morn hours of the morrow.
 Hot chocolate was served in dainty style by the fair young hostess and charming assistants during the night.
 Those present were: Misses Edna Aldridge, Mary Sanders, Mildred Per kins, Catherine Perkins, Sadie Borden, Virginia RolIwage. Anna Claud Nel- son, Anna Clay Sanders. Marye York, Lyda Terry, Virginia York. Maybelle Fisher, and Messrs. George Bickerstaff, Tom Mortham, Bennie MeCrary, Thomas Old. Ira Proctor. Paul John son. Walter Prewett. Edward Mallory, Herman Rollwage. Reuben Bullard and Pete York.