davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-20
Ghe-GrlaubniRiheine.

(gluguTt @altamath, %, abOiion unO
! gliSabeth Str.
lAmslia 5apsrtos, %, 1716 meitern
Gpenue.
(iSrant 8isbee, As, gopingtou, ap.
l5ortsnis pisrcs, 25, 715 Soptins ct.
(2trtbur 6. 8opis, %, Qlsranbria
I 5lats.
igirginia ~. Cooper, 25, 0srter
place.
}Jrant 9riscon, SO, 4244 WiGiam=
I ion 9iacs.
katherine StraiIsl. 30, 1916 Sonss
Strabe.
(Siioore 3sff, %, 0nI6ingtcn, ga.
| Suttie 3. aampe, %, 932 20. Court
Strabe..
{gbparb Sn. 9ott6Qit, 27, 15129inu,
lSeleR g. sIrmitroug. %, 2113 Sui
ion StraBs.
lGbus. +. Rund, IT,. 80, 1913 Cliff
I ton Gpenue.
lGt1el 8. GIoiterman, 22,Rorlpopo, 8
|ssumes gbparo Carroll, q, $50
! 9sft Gtrabe.
laatbrpn 9. Differ, 19, 653 gurrGtr
|Jreb. Ramibap. %, 63s SO. 4. Str
lWprtIe Wiuioms, %, 5O7 %. 8.Str
|5urrp 3. 9aufelmonn, "a, 471e
I Sarris Ctr.
l9tnnu Rpan, %, 4634 Gaitsru ape
l7sreb. Shrasr, "a, Dslbi 9.
laoura Hibols. 19, bio.
|gen. Martin. 26, 1891 Nlaoifon Ro
lRora Gla6ertn. "a. 1861 Waibing
ron Ctr.
|Soparb :. 1ufer, %. 1916 6stpit
Mpenue.
aatb. u. aeBling, 19, 1716 bio.
IJelir MenTel, 81, Ii. unb Bin. Str
9enriette Gang. % 3416 Gornea pl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-20
Vinciuuafier s
Soa Ole 9SlGue fir oaS ncne Hb5ugS-
fanals Sgitcm eutmcrfcn.

6err Mli1asl Wluasn. Der 8ertretsr
Der ohten Marp i'm Stootrutb, miro
in bar beutigen SiBung ourd3uieBeH
oarIuden, bab nit Der ausarbeitung
oes Qeplanten neuen 4b5ungstonal=
ipitsmg fir Die Staot uiht Elm aus
pdrtiqer grpert, fonoern elm bier ana
| IGTTiger Snseuieur beauftragt pirb.
gu bieIem 3tpst njro 6err WulIeR
cine Sroinau3 einrsihen. laut tpslheC
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fir bic 4usarbeitung oes glanes eineH
Der Fnlgeroeu Sngenieure aus3utpahs
.su, Die bier anidHi9 uno nad Der
gnfi6t 6errn MuQen's polltommen
competent iiup, Die Nrbeit 81 thun;
:. SO. Sia, 9bpmus o. Bunibor,
Games a. Stepart. gharlss gB. Da,
nenhotper, ). $. Sunomoter urb D.
+. Shiplep.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-20
@ala.Waasfeabaii Der Hbsinianber.

Die bieIs. RbeinIGnber aurnerole
8sieQIhoft rpirb am heuttgen Juits
na6t Disnffag iArsn Sabres ,mtoss
tenbaQ in Der Central 5urnballe abs
baltsH. Die Bale Der Rheinlanner
itehen beim gincinnatier publitum
in gutem 4ngebsnten unp erfreusn iih
qrober geiiebtbeit. g8as bic bropen
Sobne pom Rbein i'm 8ienfte oes
Rarrsnfiiriten l,ihen, finoet allemal
bic ansrtennung ibrer 9onner, Die
iit, aus ben beiten Glementen oes
bieiisen giirgertbums auiammenseiest
su oisien seiten.in Mafe elnfinoen
s5nItnaht liegt benz Rbeinldnper i'm
glute es III feline eisenort unb lem
StolS. Menn prins aarnepol ieir
Sssptsr fdspingt. oonH bri4t iin oas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-20

Jrau NolIie ADAMS. 80. 1887
Dlain StraBs. lpelhtr tinnntiit In
Der Gomitns Raht. pdbrenb iie nit
ibrem Outien frisDlin inlafsnb i'm
9etts Tag. $110 untfr gebsimnibpoIlen
llmit1nben aus pem rthten Gtrumpfe
psrfhnunDen. boi eeitern Nlorsen oas
GtIb ouf ebenfo mDiferi6Is Mtiie 5us
tIderbolttn. Wdhrfno iis nit ibrsm
Nanns in Der Ride fab, borte Iis
ouatblid pl0blib tin DerbGGtigss Ges
rdufh TN Qfbensimmsr. Sic ellie In
hds Simmer uno faHb nHf benz 1uBs
boben einen. QeinnnHpteuteI NH ben
$l10 Dor. Die poIi3ei jtsbt ber eans
ssn ansslsgsnbsit isbr fikptii4 gfsen,
iib0s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-20
NuS bent 9pli3eiseridbt It.

am Samitae 4bsno battle Yattbsz
teltin Rentsrt nit mebrersn 9ebeims
polisifisn Dem Reiort Der Hegerin
ugrpdep" Sphnion .intn uneriparteten
8eiuh abssitattet uno be D6bI. aus
seboben. 5iinf farbiee GrauenSims
mer unn bier balbipii4iiee, iptibe 9urs
inen marin perbaitst norben. unn bic
gon3e gHelfdaft mudte geitern benl
polijeiri4ter ibre aufmnrtune. Sohn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-20
prpbirt IL. Q. Metal poIifts
anb -Hurfetpers Grienb4. ID
Nas fir saplrr a,arf.

Giobtantpalt 4sttmnn pirb benz
Siabtratb hsute cine Croinans unters
breiten. lont tpelfer bic Gasssielihoft
eebaien iein fon ibre 2eifunesr0brtn
iiber Anberions Jerrp bsnaus bis nah
5apler part unb Delhi su lssen.
Dleihseitis tperben benz Gtaotrdtb
aud 3obIreime petiticuen In bieftr
Gohe bon 8eipobnern Der beiben gsf
nanHten Crtf4afsen juoeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-20
Eterblid3feitsberid)t.

patrid grofD, AZ, ILL gldrtStr..
sSnoueit In Shrpebe.
grant $. Bolte. "a, 524 Cit gierts
4pe., Ge9irnihlag.
Sarub Qiron, 81, 504 Weit 7.Ipe.,
4ltersIhtpdfe.
Git6er Shneibermann, 65, 521 80,
6. 4ps., 9atritis.
SuIius Barnet, 6, 612 Carlisle
4pe., Shorlahfi.ber.
Mtarp goqmer. 73. 70 Cit WcWtls
Ian Ctr, 2uftrDbrenent3linoung.
abam alderman, "a, 2255 QotE
Str, 6sr3lsioen.
Gsorge Rotb, 72, 1889 DaltsrStr.,
RiertnIeipsn.
qoam Deber, 70, 2O9 Jlni3sbnts
Ctr, oSnqusit in S6lpsbe.
Spbn 6usntber, "a, 113 Deit gloer
Ctr, Shpinbiuht.
SuiuRne 0dlenti.H, A. 1862 Sem.
per Cane, arebs.
Goporo WogenitahI, AZ, 1920 5ar.
riiOn 4ps., 1ppbus.
5reberid 90. Bennett. 48, 533gdm.
ben 4Ds., Snaueit in S6psbs.
gIi3a 4lan, 81. 2308 asmper2ane
SbIagflub.
Biaiam q. Smith, So, 9l4 ghrtil
Str, 5srslsioen.
gbarles u. Gnlith, 81, 2518 Oil,
bert 9tps., 2unaenenisunoung.
WilIiam gopo, 43, 318 psrrps Ctr
1ubsrtuIei..
2llfrso 9oriep, AZ, 218 Oft 5rOn
Str, Su6ertuloie.
Sobn Wurpbn, 19, $40 Deit 8
4Oe.. 2ungsHsHtsiiHoung.
Sofepbins Bead. 81, 719 GIiHtOI
Ctr, 5er3lsioen.
2ouis gronn. 21. Union g.tbel
Ser3Isiosn.
aatberin. aronsb. 58, glber uni
gEm Str, 3udsrru6r.
5rso. 2sttlsr, SO, 331 Of II. Str.
zubertuleie.
hilbert MerteI. 40, 421 Cit u
Strabe, NisrsnIsio.n.
Iofd 8osbm, 50, 2147 Goth Ctr,
2ungenent3iiroun9.
Caroline 6elmtg, go, 1881 Quite
Ctr, 5er3lsiben.
syrant Gspsr, 80, iii Gang Ctr
Shpdds.
gnrnp 2pon. 73, Sloiihes 4lten
heim, S6loefluB.
Sobn a.6mann. SO. SiibiI6.s III
tsnhsim. 3utsrrubr.
Gillian Graham. %, 845 6othdtpd
Str, SukrtulOie.
5rOHo aron. i Ronat., 436 BsI
8. 4pe., Sd)pQhe.
Sciepb Dsbsr, 40, 4rmenbauf
ShpGhe.
| Wdlttr u. ststsr, Is, Gbepiut
Triiienlsiosu.
s0bn sodslsr, SO. l425 mainstr
9ubertulofs.
Sniepb Qb.rnatbp. az. 1851 Gin
Ctr, 2ungsnsut3iinouns.
| Jeremiab SuliDaa. 81. 713 Gree
man Qpe., iRr3Ieioen.
Roie 9ornoits, 33. 1859 gorli
4ne.. 9ubertuIoIe.
Soiepbins Reinerman, "a, 2128 q
Wihdes Ctr, Risrsnleiben.
Nnorep 9duenhIuer, as, los
ssrseran 4pe., S6la9fluB.
2lnton S6umauu, 80. 1861 plea
Iant Ctr, Iubsrtuloie.
Belle Ueiller, 81. 322 Rep Strab,
RierenleiDsu.
Mntbilbe loeiisl6rod, Z, 2188Sbao
ipsl 4ps., 9unssuentSiinbuns.
Better StsissrpaIo. 26, yort !6otel
Jubertulefs.
| Riharo grap. 81, itdbtiihes So
fpitaI, Snqusit in Shipebe.
Robert Stolen, 3 Monnts, itGbti
fhes Gofpitdl. Shtpdhe.
| 6enrp Spils, II. 633 SIi pear
Str, MISUNDERSTANDING.
! Sobn =. Suhlmnun, 63, 1139 8
3. Ctr, gruhleioen.
| ggarIss 6. 4insport6, IL, 10
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-20

Jpn ssbiHen, eefrdbi, nit ben 1uben
geireten unp ihm foit fammtlihe
oaare bonn Ropfe strifen. Seit Der
3eit fdimpft fit ibn INNER rGlass
tppfA, unb auberbem babe iie ibm nn=
otre .Rofsnnmen" on ben aopf
seiporfen. Gebr oft, fpenn iit
tetrnntsn ssipeisn isi, mubte en-
iie enttleiDen unb 3u gstt brinz
gen. ba er ionit ieines Gebens niht
Itder getpeien mare. gr perIangt bsss
haIb, bab ibre alass absepiefsn
perne.
g 6oSenerfdb Rlugen.
Roie 6aupsl. Rahlabnerrpolterin
oes Sobn 0aupel. tpelh 2sstersr am
/. Dftober 1911 an Der Gbatp Mne.
in 6pbe part bon einem 3use ber9iors
folf u. Weitern Rp. 60. getroffen nno
auf Der Gtsae setOpiet purbe, bat cine
alass iiber S2975 gse.n bic gabngez
ieafhoft anaeitrenst.
Waortin WcGullougb fubr am 13.
Sanuar 1912 in ieinsh Dagen iiber
bic Reabing Roab, als berielbe in
Der Hdbe Der Gilmore 4pe. BON elmer
Gar getroffen purbe. Mecgullougb
fpurbe babel auf bic Strabe aeihleuz
bert unb erIitt erebIihe 0srIebuneen,
auf Gruno Deren er asitsrn cine alaee
liber $500 sesen bic gabn 9elea~
fhaft einreihts.
Mm. pool, Elm gii.nbabn poite
eIeri, Der am Is. s5sbrllar 1911, als Il
ouf bem Columbus g.. gobnbof in
ftiner Gar nit bem Sprtiren BON
poititiiden befhdftigt mar, infolqe eli
ner Rolliiion oerort oerlebt fpurps,
oob er feiner angabe nod auf aebenss
seit p.rtriippeit 1T, bat bic 9. 6. 6.
u. ct. 6. Rn. So. besbalb auF 3abe
lung BON $25,OOO pertlaet.
MarD SIoughter bat auf @runb
bon 8erlebuneen. ipelhe Iis am Is.
Sanuar b. ). infolse tines Gar I'm
fals erlitt, cine alaae iiiber $25OO
gegen bic Cincinnati erection SO. Qns
seftreHsi.
RahIab Sa9en.
SoI.pb geis ift RahIaBperpaIter
bon Wm. 8. lllmer; qsrionaIi,n
1925.
Catherine gettn.r in gsitom.ntg=
nouitrederiu pon Waria J. WittssHb;
Grunoeigentbum $500.
Sam.s ). Wueit ift GohlabperDolz
tsrin BON Rate Wueit; psrionaIien
$35O.40.
peter q. arebs III Radlabpsripol.
ter bon geo. 80. Reib; ptrfonatisn
$50, 9runbeigentbum $1,000.
Der peri0nlifN Tdtldb bes =. s.
Suomeper betr6si $2724.17; ceri.nia.
Der 9orottea aableis $4627.S4; oere
ieniee bes Ri4orb J. 9arpin $295S
OF Gents.
gornelis 6. W,bmboff i'll RadlaBs
osrfpaltsrin BON Sol.pb Rislsn; Der
ionalisn $4,000, Grunoeig.nihum
5000.
Gbns. q. Mill.r iest feline Satin
NAA w. 0tAaei ui0 AtiNtfulkIUtH uHL
Observation-Disclosures elm.
Berf hiebenes.
Gable gbriitp itrenate cine alda,
lber $4716 ses.n y. 90. Roberts unn
%. W. Simpfon an. Sic maht oels
tenb, bab iie Rcberts bas Oelo am
"a. De3ember 1911 gsseben babe, um
es nnBbringeHo fir lie ansuIsatn. Der.
ielbe babe Is in bic W.iblih u. Gimp.
Ton pen 60. ssftedt unb he perlanai
eesbuIb bon inn unn Simpfpn elm.
abrehnung.
Die 6. 6. 6. u. ct. 6. Rp. 60,
tlasts cine Jorbsrung iiber $1438. 80
gegen bic Stanborb 6op ano Grain
SO. elm.
Ioom Reuter .rlaHste Elm Berbiti
gegen ). g. s5pHss II. go. ii6.r S382e
O6 Gents, Die sr ansebIih burf
-Budet Sbop" Spstuldticnsn einae.
bibt bate.
4uf Grunb erIiitener 8erl.sunaer
triangle ebipare aoopmon Gin Der,
oits ibsr $3.50 sessH bic gleii4manr
Go.
1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-20

Gtipas in Der Quft oisfer
Sabres8eit bat fhIimme @rtdItaneea
erseuat, absr ss gisbt INNER ettpas.
pelt1es iie Ieiht turirt, une pds III Dg.
4usuft aOnig's Samburssr grlfttpe@
heib genpmmea.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
THREE SPIES ARE SENTENCED
German Court Sends Men to Prison for Working In Interest of
 France.

Berlin-"Spy fever" is increasing in intensity in Germany, and the gov ernment continues it's energetic cam paign against foreigners who attempt to learn it's military or naval secrets
 The imperial supreme court at Leipzig, has just sentenced three men, Banchelin, Thiebaut and Berger, Of Metz, for doing spy work for France. Banchelin was sentenced to eight years and the other two men to six years each in the penitentiary, all three to lose all civil rights and to be placed under police supervision for ten years.
 Banchelin, who had charge of the carrier pigeons in the fortress of Metz, and Thiebaut, stonecutter, had been for years in correspondence with the information bureau of the French army, and had supplied it with in- formation about the Notifications around Metz. Berger, a secretary at the post headquarters in Metz, had secretly got possession of number of drawings and hidden them, with the intention, as the court assumed, of finding an opportunity of selling them to France
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
HURT; WILL NOT STAY IN BED
Contractor, 81 Years Old, Injured Rid Ing Bicycle, Says Maybe He'll
 Be Better.

Washington.-Jam Fitzpatrick, a contractor, was run down by an auto mobile while riding a bicycle here. When he recovered from the shock he was asked his name, which he gave, and then sitting up indignantly vouchsafed the further information that he was eighty-one.
 Don't you know better than to ride bicycle around the streets?" in- quired a young interne sternly
 I'm as young in spirit as you" re- torted Fitzpatrick angrily Where's my bike? I'm not hothouse plant and I don't propose to sleep on your beds. When get old I'll cut out some of my rough-and-tumble ways-may- be-"
 The aged man rode briskly off aft CT several bruises had been treated. Apparently he was none the worse for his experience.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
CITY BESIEGED MANY TIMES
ConstantinopIe Has Been Under Turkish Rule for Five
 Centuries.

Constantinople. The history of Constantinople was said years ago to be chiefly a record of sieges. Put on the map by Constantine the Great in 330, it withstood it's first siege cen tury later. It was threatened by the Huns in 450, by the Huns and Slavs in the next century, and by the Per sians and Avars in 626. Thrice the Arabs assailed it. Four times the Russians were driven back from it's walls, and it fell before the Turks only after the second expedition made in the fifteenth century. In most of it's many sieges it drove back the enemy. It was entered on only three occa- sions.
 Since it has been under Turkish control the city has been threatened only four times-once by the com bined Russian and English fleets in TITO; a second time by a British squadron in 1907; the third time by the Russian army of liberation in 1877, when a nasty peace stopped the czar's advance, and the fourth time by the Bulgarian forces today.
 For eleven hutdred years Constan- tinople was one of the important cities of Christendom. For less than five centuries it has been under the crescent. It would be an historic event if the Bulgarians, as they have pre- dicted, could sing a Te Deum in the great mosque of St. Sophia, which once was a Christian church.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
MELISSA FEARS A TOO DURABLE
 MATE

Mrs. Merriwid came into the room where her maternal maiden aunt Jane was unwinding skein of bright blue Berlin from the back of chair. There was a good deal of color ill Mrs. Mer- riwid's cheeks and a mischievous light in her eyes, which the elder lady not ed and which caused her to sigh quite pathetically.
 What have you been doing now, Melissa?" she asked, with a decided accent on the penultimate word.
 Mrs. Merriwid made the dimple ap- pear In her cheek. Did you hear a sort of rumbling noise, dearie?" she inquired, in turn.
 Why, mo-" Aunt Jane answered, wonderingly; "only the street door closing. Has MT. Wellalong gone?"
 q put the rollers under him, auntie," replied Mrs ,Merriwid. "He has went, and I had the hair-breadth escape of my life, too. You came aw- fully near having a new nephew-in- law, with an ash colored toupee and gold mounted teeth, dearie. Not ex, actly new, perhaps, but in perfect re- pair and warranted to last"
 You're the worst" said Aunt Jane, with an air of displeasure.
 Mrs. Merriwid giggled. q am a case am l not?" she assented. But when. ever I see well preserved man, al ways seem to suspect benzoate of
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13

use tobacco or alcohol in any form, and should make my wife's happi- ness my study. 1 am inclined to think that it would be entirely her own fault if she were not happy
 That was where I hesitated, auntie. I had to admit that it wasn't every woman had an option on a refined and non-alcoholic husband, with a good income, substantial settlement dom as would be good for her. I cer- tainly hesitated. Perhaps in another moment I might have been lost, but right at that point he queered him. self
 As I said, 1 am not in the first flush of youth,' he repeated. But op. posed to that, you would have noth- ing to fear from my indulgence in youthful follies, and I have always taken particularly good care of my self and, as a consequence, enjoy re- markedly good health. Furthermore I come of long-lived family. My ia ther lived to the age of ninety-four and with the exception of a slight deafness was in full possession of all his faculties. My grandfather was actually a centenarian.'
 Well, what then?" asked Aunt Jane, as her niece paused.
 "It was then that I got out the skids, adjusted the rollers carefully and let him go," replied Mrs. Merri wid Tt was good proposition as | far as it went, but it seemed likely te
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
Enqlish War Aeroplanes,

After long deliberation and much ex. perimenting, England has finally ac knowledged the necessity of the aero plane in modern warfare, and has placed its seal of approval therein with an initial order for sixty machines. This number will be increased to one hundred just as soon as a sufficient number of sky pilots can be trained to navigate them. To fully appreci- ate the importance which this arm of the service has already attained, one must note the appropriations for the current year by the three great Con- tinental powers. France will spend $6,250,000, sum sufficient to build a very fair warship; Germany, $3,5O0,. 900, and Britain, s1,500,00O. The to- tai for three countries is $11,250,000, thus illustrating the increasing and high cost of military living-Popular Mechanics.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13

1t gained a sound financial basis. For many years it was situated in Clap ham road, but in 1894 the buildings be- came so crowded that new quarters were sought at Streatham. The pres ent building cost in the neighborhood of G27,000, which was subscribed by the public.
 The beneficiaries in the home are all persons of what the British term the middle classes-persons who shrink from charity and who prefer death to a life in a paupers' home. They are known as guests of the in- stitution, and their number includes university graduates, armysand navy officers. members of the medical and legal professions.
 A new wing is being added to the hospital, which is to be called the Queen Alexandra wing, by permission of the queen
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
WHERE IS BATTING HEINZ?
Zimmermans Have Million-Dollar Es- tate to Split Up and Cub Hero
 Isn't Mentioned.

Kansas City, Mo.-Hundreds of let ters from Zimmermans in all parts of the United States who seek to share in the $1,000,00 estate of J. K. Zimmer- man, formly a cattleman of Waco, Tex, have been received by Judge J. B. Guinotte of the Kansas City pro- bate court
 MT. Zimmerman, bachelor, died in- testate in Excelsior Springs. Mo, on October 6. s. B. Strother and F. P. Neal, administrators of the estate, also received a flood of letters.
 To date the administrators have listed twenty-seven heirs who claim a part of the estate. They are investi- gating the claims of scores of others. The estate is to be divided among ne- phews and nieces of the deceased. It consists entirely of notes secured by real estate and chattels.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
TEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL MARRIED
Husband, Who Is Twenty-three Years Old, Gives an Appropriate Present
 to Young Bride.

Thibodeaux. La.-Agnes Callahan, ten years old, was married the other day and quit the third reader class in the public school here. Her husband Is Paul Dietz, twenty-three years old, The girl wore short dresses during the ceremony, but immediately after an nounced she would have the gowns heightened as she was a married we man now The priest who performed, the ceremony was opposed at first on account of the age of the prospective bride, but because the parents of both of the contracting parties insisted that the wedding should take place he final ly was prevailed upon to conduct the ceremony.
 The bridegroom as wedding present to his youthful bride presented her with a huge doll. The wedding was the result of a courtship begun when the bride was a baby.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
GIRL IS GROWING A NOSE
Katherine Godfrey of Fort Wayne Un- dergoes Operation Which Prom
 ises Success.

Fort Wayne, Ind.-Katherine God froy, three years old, is growing a new nose, and the materials are the left floating rib from her body and flesh taken from the right forearm
 A year ago the child lost her nose through an accident Three weeks ago physicians decided upon a novel operation. The floating rib was re- moved from the chest and buried in the forearm, where it was allowed to remain until flesh grew about It.
 The forearm was then bandaged tightly to the childs face, where it will remain until the flesh and bone unite with the forehead The final step will be cutting the forearm loose from the built-up nose and the plac- ing of skin to prevent scars. Thus far every step in the operation has been successful.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
On M anliness.

Fortitude comes next, which Is necessary in temptation, since perfec- tion of sanctity cannot be so unin- terruptedly maintained in this life that it's serenity will be disturbed by no temptations.
 Happy is he who becomes valiant in his anger, now resisting, now fight ing, now flying, so as to be found neither infirm through consenting, nor weak through despairing Therefore, whoever is not found valiant in his anger cannot exist in his glory. If we have passed through fire and wa ter, so that neither did the fire con- sume us, nor the water drown us, whose Is the glory?-Aelred (1109- 1166).
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-13
HORR RIBLE.

q had such a horrible dream last night" she said. Tt was about you, dear"
 Well never mind, little girl he replied Dreams go by contraries, you know What did you dream?"
 "Oh, it was awful. I dreamed you were attracting whole lot of atten- tion''
 q don't see anything awful about that. I should think you would be glad to have me attract whole lot of attention"
 Why. Harry! How can you say that? You know that people can't attract attention any more without being bad, don't you?'