davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26
Nnnberfien NIB VrhaeIeien an
Northumberland.


Ailh an @ciba6tstaec fcmml
oaS Biebiide beim Ncnid,eh 5lir
1irdbrih, im0 IN Sanobn bat oat
StrolGeIcuent ON @cibnadtstaqt
lonbre Srgicn e~efriert. Die FcIiSci
battle ollie &1noc pol AZ tbun. uno
ebenio Der poIi5eiarIt nit Dem re.
pariren Der yerlebnneen. SIM Re.
aertbeiIe, n1rbIid mo oItIit bon
Der Bdul Gtrabe, ronnte elm Der.
riidter Sftpor5er nit einem aroben
Neoclper IN Der 5anit lmlber umb
~permmocte mebrerr 2elttr, cinem
onnon idJiucr. Der 75.i1briae
g'iirgsrtriegoeteran Moirs Somfms
iuifroe IN ole Stine geihoilen, aber
nidlt ihper perIctt. Sp1ter mnrSe
Deiien Sobn Charles perbaitet. neil
CT ieine 6rau NIT eiuem Mciier
ongriff.
6reo Mnorcps puroe Gde 10.
uno Sorncp StraBc idIimm om
Solie geihnittrn. er ipn5ierte init
einem W10dcn, OILS etnige StroI tx
teIeioigeioe 9emerflulsen matten.
anorcps idIiig alii einen Der ge.
leioieer Elm, iuoroui oieier linn 0cn
yeeiieriduitt beibrodte. er tuiroe
bonn Boli5eiarSt perumOeu.
Der Boli5iit Carl 9tisf ueriudtc
oltf Dem @ege 5irm 8icnit Gde f3.
Eno Dodge GtrnBe cine 3auferei 81.
ldliften, ais ole gnu5e 9nnoe iibcr
ten Wianr berfiel. 9ur oen Ser.
beieiIen nnoerer 8oli3iiten per6anti
or, Dab er obne ernitIihe @erleBur.
aen onbon fam. 9rei Burden
@iaiam uno $. SGrmnb unO Rop
Grtbrr iuiiroen %perbaftet.
Gin StooBcnbettler, Wlife Hoodl,
elm Gr-6mittampfer. fraete gde
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2otunD Inn 10c Die ibm oiefer Der.
neigerte, tuorouf 9iood ibin sinen
5mritihIag Oeriestc. 3oad) nuroe|
teltgenommert.
q. q. RdpmouO bon SbeIbp,
ga, erbieIt in einem Chop Suep
garlor4 einen GhIag nit elmer
SIaidR iber Sen aopt neil man
oueebIid 5i tpenig 8ehieIgeIo
CAB. 9n er iib olld eincm @oIi.
uiocrieste, tuur0e or einge.
Nife @raD bon Siour Gin, SeSa.,
m eiren iutoroent[ihen San.
ie an Der Douglas Strabe nm SIS
bernubt ul6 mBeroem nod suge-
Gas fhtudr5e G1epanr GlD6e 81.
im6 Srnu fodten Elm IcTier.
cuea uno 8btte ipur0e ons @eliht
in 5iuei SbeiIe gcipoltcn.
Tbomas Smioon ron Spo[6ina,
puroe IN Der 6rittm 8aro
pom einem Reeer nm $50 bermlbt
Der Reger bertstte i'm ourh einen
5u1rfffbIog i'm Gefidt.
Ser 8obme gfoIpb 8ohcf f|rierte
5reu0enidIifIe init ieinem Repolper
lb. OR tuurOe binder Die .Sdape.
geteft.
Die geserin 2rrd gouig erhieIt
ii eirlem Streit nut 6rant n. gar-
fer 0nrh oieien einen Tddimmen
Shnitf iih,r nprn Ifnfen 9flfnn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26
itnfdlr.

Der &iidendef 6es W1iIlar0 so.
tel, Norton 9. SELLS, erbieIt eiticn
i6Iimmen Sdnitt am Snlanen Der
linfsn Sanb, oils bas WteIfer beim
3crtbeiIen zines Sriltbobnes ans
gilt.
aIs Der @escr 3. 81. SobuIon
ede 9ioge Strobe uno -. Strabe
Die Strobe ~freu8te, trof ibn elm
StraBenbabHtuagen. Or murOs am.
linten @cin mtO I'm @efdt Der.
lcbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26

5ogen flnb, IdBt trDdnen uno 3tebt
Dann IN ben 8rsnner Elm.
Der bdbli6e 56mubs
ben bds Baf6noFsr i'm
Bof6gefdB bmterIdBt, beridninbst
Tofort, tpen1 man bas Whdtu1 NIT
ettpas Gals beItreut unb bic S6iiFtl
bomit nusreibt; ebenfp reinigt man
bic NIT ptiB.r OeIfarbe seRridenm
WaIdtiidplatter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26
& sOUfREs

U~kron llnfera Carbon aobIe III nlsae5eidnet fir aohen iAb
kII}IIEH &eBen. Sic lit rein, giebt Sibe, ent3Hnoet fd itneay
k68lssS1s ~binterIabt nenie Aide halt oas 5euer umo 1T Ste bette
35fie 1afferen Ereifas i'm wlurfte. GroBe NnBgroBe, Gi nno gid
<fNQ. Qherofe 5u $3.50. ggfr bgffnufru aud Ohio, nod Gprings.
<Erabans @oIults DIod Gofs, Sol3 unb 3inoboIB llniere oarHohIt
&e &fEdnton-oie bette Ro6Ie bic ~gef5roert nir6 gerfnifen aud
&Ezou{as w6 @emt4ntbrofte. gle bette 9iHolri aobIe $500
x1Q f1G AZ en- Sds5sxe 9pnSIaS $40
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26

SiiozG mnba 20. 9e3eut6er.
Mi1loDie 3ufubr 1000; Naarfi
fInii. feit Bis f0c ~nieoriger.
Wiite bis bette $7.S0-9.00.
MittamdBiae bis cute $500
7.S0.
@etpObrsIdle Bis HitteImaBiee
G9D.
8iihe llao Seifers, itarf.
Witt bts bette Sellers s5.75
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26

Snnbdmeni nus Concrete llnterIaec NIT
Sc6l3iegeln barber.
Concrete : lintsrtass nit 5obISitgsln
uOm Bootn beg Gilo aufndrts; brits
eng, Concrete J llnterlage NIT aufs
DIT stItkisn unb NIT Concrete auss
fiilten 1obI3isasln; Oitrtens, gons
etc lInfsrIaae mo pas 1unnansnt
Ipu einsr SUB iitsr bic Niptdulinis
,xxporrdgta0
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26

guBtow biIbtt uno ssbroud,i
In einsm ieilsr Romdne ba8 Furht4
bare Mort sNuruuIGottbe3osa9sis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26

F Fl . p~ 49, M 49,
GoIfea Ctr III aranfs
sefpdt tperDen, 10 empfiehlt iid fol-
senbes Wsrfabren; naAbem bas Wols
ler sum ao4en gsbrodt, Iese man
bas 81 hintin, 3iebt bonn Jsuer aus
rid unb laHe 5 Miniten bas 81 bns
rim Iiseen, o6ne bob Is foht. Dns
modt bos Gi gar, obne bab bas Gis
ipeib bart urb unDerbauIin ipirc.
Nus aIttn ntintn Gif3s
bitten fam man gut Dertpsnpbare
Godtt ftrtigen. Man fdnsiost bic
5freifsn in beIitbiger 2dngt b brett,
b1B Ie gerob< IN bic Munbuug bes
9rennsrs paitn, TAFT re tiniot Gtun<
bs5t ri edis IIsasns his iIe AIT SuId:s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26
Emaha weiriae.Narff.

Smdn1a Werret0esYinriL.
Omaha, "a. DECEMBER.
Snrter &e1Ser-
Rr. 2, S2A-84Hr.
Ger. 8, S2-83kc-
SIR. A, T-S01A
5riibiabrs 8ei3en-
Gr. 8, 8tK--6a.
BeiBes Gorn-
SIR. 8, 42A-21Ac.
9er. A, 4t-42Ac.
Color Sort
Scr. 3, 42-42Ac.
Gelbes 9orn-
SIR. 8, 4t15-42c.
SIR. A, 4014-41Ac.
aorn-
Scr. 8, 41A-413lc.
Scr. A, 40-4tc.
aorn feiites Grades 3Sk-39hc
WeiBer 6afer-
Gr. 9, 32A-321hc.
Stmonr6 Safer 32Ac-
0r. 8, 3fK-32c.
SIR. A, 31-311ae.
Mol5gerite 52-63c.
Suttergerite 9r. i, 40--45c,
Hoggen-
Nr. 2, $3.50.
Nr. 3, 571a-5815c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26

800.
S1trfinge $5.75-6.50.
2anuner $7.B-8.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26

g:im srfisn 1sp (rsbs abbilbuna
p ~ bic erfte Gage pts 8unoomenis
10 3oIl Brett, tsIsbsnb aus spsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

week of Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Lewis of
Fort Myer Heights. Mrs. Tadgett. who
has been the guest of c. T. NJ. Baker of
Fort Myer Heights. has returned to her
home in Seneca. Md. Mrs. Karl Kerr
mother, Mrs. Bause, who returned to her
home in Washington the last of the week.
Miss Ella l. Schultz entertained the MEM
bers and Washington friends of the Cher
rydale Five Hundred Club Saturday
evening. Mrs. Wolverton of Prince Will
liam is the guest of her brother. Mr.. A.
c. Priest of Clarendon. Mrs. Clarence
WEIGH has as her house guests Mrs.
Cookney and daughter, Mrs. Harry Suit.
and son of Washington, d. c. Mrs. w.
Edward Calender of Farlee was guest
at Mrs. Taft's garden party Friday. Mrs.
F. w. Neuman of Fauquier county, Vir-
ginia. is the guest of her son. Mr.. Z. w.
Neuman, of Farlee. The knights of
Pythias of Ballston gave a dance in the
X. of p. Hall Thursday evening.
Mrs. T. !. Donnelly entertained at her
Clarendon home Wednesday afternoon
the B. S. Embroidery Club. Those pres
ent were Mrs. S. NJ Banks, Miss NJ.
Daughton. Mrs. G. +. De Vaughn, and
Mrs. T. c. Lucas of Washington. and
Mrs. ]. Daughton of Falls Church. After
the business session, several hours were
spent socially. during which time the
hostess served refreshments. which all
enjoyed. Miss Marie Simpson and Mr..
Clarendon homes after a visit to friends
at Bristow, Va. The members of Trinity
Chapel Guild held their meeting Friday
evening. with Mrs. w. W. Langtry of
Arlington. Mrs. Eugene Bradbury, who
has been visiting her mother.s Mrs. Anne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Norfolk was the guest this week Of his
father. Capt. Donohoe. Mrs. Belle Per-
kins of Richmond was the guest of
honor at a card party given by Mrs.
r. Ewell Thornton this afternoon. Mrs.
Frank Ford and Miss Julia Ford have
returned from Baltimore. whittier they
were called by the death Of a rela-
tive. Mrs. w. p. Moncure spent Tues
day and Wednesday with friends in
Washington Mr.. Fred Latham and
Miss Mabel Williams of Philadeiphia
were married in that city Friday.
After a wedding trip to Richmond and
other southern points they will be at
home at the Tavern here. The Meth
odist Sewing Circle met Tuesday with
Mrs. Ashby Graham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Cross Of Centerville were Sun
day guests Of Mrs. NJ. A. Mitchell. Miss
Gertrude Skinner was the guest last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Graham
Miss Luella Woodwork was a recent
guest of friends in Washington for
a few days. Miss Lucy Whaley has re-
turned from Washington to her home
at Fender for a stay of several weeks.
Mrs. John Harris and children of
Cherrydale spent the week end with
Mrs. James Harris of Fender. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Craig visited friends at
Oakton Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

S. Turner and Mrs. Wilbur Stone enter
tanned informally the past week in honor
of Mrs. r. w. Cook of Baltimore and
Mrs. John Latham of Richmond Mrs
returned after a visit to Atlantic City.
Mr.. E. Wilkins and Mr.. Nelson King,
who have been in Wilmington. N. c., for
the winter months. have returned. and
months. Mrs. L. E. Meyers is visiting
friends in New York state. Miss Eliza
beth Bashaw has returned from a visit
to friends in Washington. Miss Cora
Franklin returned to Warrenton Wednes-
day. after having spent the winter in
Washington. Miss Mary Keith has re-
turned home from Philadelphia, New
York and New Haven. where she spent
some weeks with friends. Miss Willie M.
Garner has returned from a visit to
Charlottesville Va, where she was the
guest of Mrs Samuel Arundale.
Mrs. Harry c. Groome entertained at a
childs party at A.rle farm Monday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Philip c. Chamberlain Of
renton with Mrs. James l.. Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Harris, who have
been the guests of Mrs. H. c. Groome at
Airl;e, left Monday for their home in
one of the judges at the Elk Ridge.
Nd. and Devon, Pa, horse shows.
Miss Margaret Ross of New York and
Master William B. Mason. jr.. of Wash
1ngtOn are guests Oh Dr. ana MIS- D l..
Kennedy at "Cassill:s'' Miss Holder of
Liberty, Va, is spending some time with
Miss Theodosia Markell On the 26th
instant at the home of Mrs. c. Shirley
Carter the Virginia Guild of Norwegian
Tapestry was organized. The officers
elected were as follows: Miss Crawford,
president; Mrs. Thomas Turnbull, vice
president, and Mrs. Fred Boorman, secre
tary and treasurer This organization
will be represented in Washington in the
fall at the National Museum of Woman's
Work. Mr.. D. w. Sullivan of Washing
ton was a recent visitor to Warrenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Brown have rented
the residence of Mrs. j. r. Sewers on
Main street and will take possession OF
same shortly. Mr.. Egleston Gray has
leased the Bethel property for the sum-
mer months and will make his temporary
home there. Mr.. w. S. Sewers, Mrs. j.
R. Sewers and Miss Catherine Sewers
have moved into their handsome new
home recently completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
WARRENTON.
,cia, Correspondence Of The Star.

wARRENTON, Va, May II. 1912.
Dr. Mahlon Hutchinson of Philadelphia,
who with Mrs. Hutchinson is spending
some time as guests of Mrs. Hugh Ham
ilton, visited Washington the past week.
Mrs. Sam n Chamberlain and three chill
dren Of Baltimore are the guests of Mrs.
w. II. Robertson, on East Main street.
Mr.. Clyde Marlowe has returned to War
renton after spending some time in
Washington. Messrs. Lester Burke and
Russell Graham are among those who
visited Washington the past week Miss
Maud Richardson of Cambridge, Md, is
the guest of Miss Kitty Phillips. Miss
Moser of Culpeper, Va, is visiting Miss
Blanche Sudduth. Mrs. James Walden
Jeffries and little daughter are the guests
of Mrs. Jeffries' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
B. Woodfin, at Ashland, Va Miss Mabel
Goldsmith of Washington is spending
some time with her mother, Mrs. Mary
William C. Hayes entertained on Monday
afternoon at the Country Club. Among
those present were Miss Mary Nelson,
Miss Louise Evans and Mr.. B. A. Way.
Miss Annie Camden Spilman is visiting
relatives In kentucky. Mr. E. A. Russell.
1r. Of "Heartlands' left this week for
Chicago. Mr.. Dabney Rose. U. 8. A.,
spent the past week end with Mr.. and
Mrs A. F. Rose. Miss Hattie EdmOnds
of Washington was a recent visitor. Mrs.
r. E. Ferneyhough and Miss Elizabeth
Hutton spent several days in Washington
this week. Miss Ruth Wertheimer of
Mrs Nourses School, Casanova, va,
spent the past week end with Mrs. E. D
Wertheimer. Mrs. William II. Lewis OF
Broad Run is the guest of Mrs. Samuel w
Maphis Miss Gertrude Hodgkins was in
Washington several days lately. Col. and
Mrs. ]. H. Dorse have leased Neptune
Lodge for the summer months and will
take possession shortly.
Mrs. William Kemper and children, now
of Rome, Ga, are visiting near Gaines
vile, Va. Mr.. E. H. Brown of Chicago,
ILL.,, is a guest at Mrs. w. A. Garner S.
Mr.. Frank Pemberton of New York and
Mr.. John Pemberton of Washington were
in Warrenton for the past week end. Mr.
Currell E. Tiffany was in Norfolk some
time recently. Miss Kitty Belt enter
tanned Thursday last in honor of her
guest, Miss Ware of Maryland. Mrs. E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
CHEVY CHASE.
,ial Correspondence Of The Star.

CHEVY CHASE, May IL. 1912.
Mrs Ralph p. Barnard Of Chevy Chase
was hostess at auction bridge Friday
evening at her home on Grafton street
Mrs Theodore Tiller Of Chevy Chase was
hostess at a box party Saturday at the
Belasco in honor of Miss Mary Kinds of
Atlanta, Ga. A tea at the Willard fol-
lowed. Miss Kinds will graduate from
the Chevy Chase Seminary Monday
evening Miss Julia Madeira is spending
the month Of May in Chevy Chase as the
guest of Mrs. l.. A. Rogers of oliver
street. Mr. John Lathrop was hostess
for the Florence Crittenton Circle Mon
day afternoon at her home on Mckinley
street Mr.. and Mrs. Barry M. Hopper
entertained at bridge at their home on
Connecticut avenue Friday evening. Mrs
David Street Of Baltimore, who has been
the guest OF Mrs. George Langdon Whit
ford Of Newlands street. has returned
home. Mrs. A. M. Kingan will be host
ess for the Florence Crittenton Circle
at her home on Kirke street Tuesday
afternoon. The Round Table Literary
Club met for the last time this season
with Mr. and Mrs. George ]. Hesselman
OF Chevy Chase. Mr.. Hesselman read a
paper on Interesting. Things in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
CLARENDON.
special Correspondence of The Star.

special correspondence OF NE StdI-
CLARENDON, Va, May IL, 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X. Green gave
birthday party for their son, Bruce Green.
Monday afternoon. Those present were:
Russell Tracey, Leland Chandler. CROWN
Eareckson, Webster Paxton, Misses Maize
Armiger. Mary Balster. Louise and Alma
Cosdon Miss Viola Martin of Washing
ton, is a weekend guest of Mrs. r. q.
Scroggins of Clarendon. Mrs. DurWard
Smith of Pulaski, Va. is the guest OF her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Young of
Farlee. Mr.. and Mrs. James Giffen. after
six-month tour of the south, have re-
turned to Clarendon and are with Rev.
and Mrs. Young. Mrs. Harriet Ander-
son, after visit to her sister, Mrs. g. E.
Hid of Clarendon, has returned to her
home in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Frances De Lashmutt of CORTLAND
was hostess of the Bridge Club Monday
afternoon. After several hours at cards
refreshments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Fielding Lewis. after two-Week
visit to her sister. Mrs. w. c. Welburn,
at Ballston, has returned to her home
in Powhatan county, Va. Mrs. w. c.
Welburn had as her Sunday guests Mrs.
Silliman and daughters, Misses Helen and
Katherine Silliman of Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Francis Lewis and daughters. Miss
Vera Lewis and Mr. Edgar Ebery of
Washington. d. c., were guests this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.
Correspondence of The Star.
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.

FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va,
May II, 1912.
Mr. r. Walton Moore entertained one
hundred members of the Bar Associa-
ton of the sixteenth judicial circuit
at luncheon Wednesday at his home
here Lawyers were present from
Washington. Leesburg. Alexandria and
Falls Church, besides the members of
the local bar. Miss Tillie Page has
returned from a two-week visit in
Charlottesville. DIR. S. r. Donohoe of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
LAUREL.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The star
LAUREL. Nd. May IL, 1912.
Mrs. n. S. Lowery and Mrs. 0. w.
Phair are visiting relatives near Cum
berland Md Mrs. A. c. Duvall, after
spending the winter i'm Waynesboro. Va.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Scott. on Montgomery street. Mrs. Ida
Tyson Of ElIicott City has been the guest
this week of her cousin Mrs. Charles IA.
Stanley. Mrs. William =. Gilbert visiteA
in Baltimore during the week. Mrs. Blake
of Baltimore was the guest over Sunday
of her mother, Mrs. Innerarity, on La
fayette avenue. Mr.. Robert II. Williams
of Baltimore was the guest of his sister.
Mrs John d. Cromniller, Sunday Mrs.
Charles Goldsborough of Baltimore was
the guest this week of the Misses Colds
borough on Washington avenue. Mrs
Frederick Dallam was a visitor i'm Bal
timore Saturday. Mr.. III. W. Thies and
Mr. Frank Thies have returned from Q
visit TO relatives in Norfolk. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

liza Reed of Arlington. has returned to
her home in Charlottesville Va. The
members of the Presbyterian Church
Club We're entertained Thursday evening
by Mrs. 7. j. De Lashmutt of Arlington.
Vocal and instrumental selections were
given. About twenty young friends of
Miss Ruth De Pue gave her a delightful
surprise party Tuesday evening at her
Arlington home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. NAY u, 1912-PART

Patent Office for U.s. Mr.. Hathaway
had for his subject The Quakers. Mr.
Edwin c. Dutton gave an account OF
Historic Old st. Mays while Mrs
Hesselman commented on Books of the
Past Six Months In addition to the
club. which numbers about forty MEM
bers, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Darnall were
guests of the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
A Kermis.

A kermis will be given by Miss
Thompson and her pupils. consisting of
a variety of fancy dances. drills. recita-
tions and songs, Thursday evening at s
o'clock, at st. Andrews Parish Hail.
14th and Corcoran streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

From the Boston Globe
Let me see. was Rome founded by
Romeo?'
No. 1T was Juliet who was found dead
by Romeo"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-06
Island strife to be
Qus]led.

United States war Ships was
ordered on the 25,h of May to be
in readiness to sail to Cuba,
where the Strife has become SO
serious that the United States
thinks it is beyondlthe power of
the Cuban government to con-
trole it longer, and the salty OF
the life and prosperity OF Amerl-
cans, must come by the aid OF
our werships. For this reason,
two divisions Of the Atlantic
battle ship feet were ordered to
take on their full quota of marin
es, making a to.le 1900, in. adj.
lion to. the 700 eprout to Guant'
anamo on the Prairie and Rend'
ezvous at key west to be ready "a
move on Cuba, the innstapce
Ftheir presance is needed. War
issthe Cry,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-06
.4- 49,
TO Be World. Greatest
ship.

HAMRURG, MAY "A. 80 The Ham
burg.American line''s 5 new steam
ship. the Imperator, which was
launched here May %. is the
worlds largest ship Her length
is 900 feet and her tonnage 5O,'
600. New standards for luxury.
and safety at sea are establish
ed in this gigantic craft. She
will enter the north Atlantic SER
vice early next year, making her
first trip to America in the
spring of 1913. Captain Hans
Ruser, a veteran of the line, will
command the Imperator.
Toledo Blade.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-06
THE TRUTH MUST Be TOLD
IN THE CRESSE7,

1t matters not where a wrong
is or who commits tiff 1t is the
highest officer of this glorious
country, we shall let our readers
know what we think about it.
This sometimes makes it hard
for the one who has but one side
in view, that is what he thinks is
all right, and the other fellow all
wrong, no difference how much
good the other fellow does. There
is no mistake but what in Tafts
official life he has done some very
good things, but we believe he is
now to a great,extent controlled
by bosses and the. money power
against the com mon people. A.
gain we say Roosevelt may have
done some things impe rfect in
his administration as President,
but now he has stepped out on
the si1e of the common people
for this reason We speak for him.
Again we say the man who would
take the rights Of one mans cltl-
zensbip from him, withouta good
cause, would do me likewise if |
did not just suit his taste or
make up. We are a preacher
and do not belong to any certain
urnur11r.-.--A----~.i- ~.i---A .uo- -haliayH in
giving all Of them their just cues.
We do not believe in telling al
the bad u'ipas any one does,
without telling some few OF tne
eood things. they have done.
We are in belief an Abraham
Lincoln man. Ard as Lincoln
forgave jeff Davis we oelleve,
that in like manLer We snoulo
treat our enemies.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-06
POLITICAL FIELD.
THE VOICE 0F MRS. HALE.
She has changed her mind a.

She has changed her mind a.
bout being a lawyer.
The Georgia Legislature will,
next winter, decide whether wo-
men have right to be lawyers
or not, but the woman who
brought the matter TO the atten
ton of the public, Mrs. Minnie
Anderson Hale, will not care
what the verdict may be. She
came before the courts a year
ago with a law school diploma
and asked that she be allowed to-
practice. This vas refused and
so she began to teach law in one
of the schools, in the meantime
investigating the courts, The
Georgia courts, especially the
Justices courts, she says, are no
places for women. After all she
has come to a conclusion that'ti1e
Georgia lawmaker was right
who said that there are only
two things a woman should do
get married or teach. school,
We think it a wise conclusion
in Mrs. Minnie Anderson Hale.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-06

SO. On the 11th. Day CT June 1912
at the. .ODDTELLOW'S,HALL at
the JAH-Vi)le Ghurch at Brushy.
knob Mo. tie Oddfellows OF
Freedoms Lodge No. 814 will,
and all other Cddfellews are cor
daily invited to. assemble at the
Hall at 40 O'clock A. NJ. to take
part in decorating and draping
the Hall in honor of the dead
who died Oddfellows,
And after the Hall is complet'
ed in drapery' the people will so
to thearge arbor, or if the day
is mot suitable they will 20 to
the JAH.Ville Church, which
will hold over a thousand people;
where there will be a Program
rendered in honor Of OddfelfOw-
ship and their dead.
Everybody is envited to CINE
and bring we'll filled baskets. .
Home Industry will be consid
cred in the program and children
day recognized.