davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21
Men'S 8laineG lab
Sic aanbibaten fir bic beporltebenbe
Wabl.

Die @abltampaane i'm youns
Msn's Blaine Club bat alien grnites
besonnen unb IS itebt au ertparten.
bab Der Mabltas, Samitas, ben 30.
Nobember, iif gu einem Der Iebbuftez
item in Der Gei6ihte bes Stubs sez
itnlten tpirb.
Die beiben 3ampasne@MuslhiHe
btelten seitern Nahmittas Sibunsen
ab. in pelhen bic folsenben enosiiIti-
gen 5idets aufgeIteIt purben:
Rotbes Sidet - prdiib.nt.
Rap S. Siqenbruno; Oi5e<prGToen@
ten, gbarles Cooper, Wm. Gutenber-
ger. aobert airtup. ST., o.. 8. 9.
Stephens unb SamueI Weil, ST.; See
tretdr, Gbpin q. MorriFsp; Shas,
meiiter, Mug. airbert; 1ireitoren.
Soiepb 8edtclo, Ir.b. Be6.r. gla>
renee 8O6nins, eugene Boubot, oar.
lep 6. 9urr, Robert Tranten, 9bos.
8. 9rapoon, Wm. 5. 5eb, Mm. Sc.
rome aurB, Soi. 6. lemtubI. ST.,
Geo. Renner, Or. elmer !. Rsnter,
!5arrp Hihter unb grant .. Woesz
man; aommaHoeur, 5usb g. gonz
man.
GIones 9tdet-- RraIioent,
9tap s. &iaenbrano; 8i5e.Yrdiiben.
ten 8borne 9afer, Clinton gotpen,
sSobn 0ople, Or. q. SO. 5oertnieber,
Senrp O. Saudi; Setretdr, Gotpin g.
Worriiiep; Sdabmeiiter, aug. Sir
bert; 0ireftoren: &arrp Brebm, Gu.
gene Craig, Or. 5reb. De GourepL
SSSobn Hroctor, SSaeob Salt, Tliolep
II. Somarb, ,Gbas. 6. Mcgartbn
gbarl 8. Sacobs, IT,, Mm. 6. Gpbl-
foff, 4leranoer Ratterion, s. M0um
Shmiot, Gbas. Stagnaro, Sdepb
Ibia, 5reb. g. meIleImann; Com
maHoer, fugb s. Gouauap.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21
2ofal Sertdt.
Eitel Glunferei
Sino sic 8eitGnbniiie Ses Is Sabre
ulten Sttu &ntier.

Ser 16 Sabre oIte Otto aoiier, Der
befunntlid) allerbon0 Wtoroe uno
ionitige Gerbreben cingeitanoen bot,
lpurbe gc'tern bon q. y. s. &2noig,
Dem 8indiatifer oes Rrobatgeri6ts,
cinem eingeberoen @erb0r unterrpor.
fen uno gab oenn ultd) 81, Dab er
gang genoltig bel ieinen iogcnannten
8eltQnoniIien geflunfcrt babe, 'obaB
Or. aenoing am ShlltB oes &erb6rs
empfabl, Dem gurihen Oer8eIIerungSs
onitaIt IN 2ancaiter 5u iibermeiien.
&aiier Gcb 81, oaB er III Der Sd)lle
in Nentopn 81 Sen id)Ief)teiten Sd,ii.
lcrn gebort unb in ieoer alaIIe 5lpel
Sabre g~eieiIen bate. Serner geltano
err often uno frei, DOB iein @eltanOnib
be5iiglif) Der grmorbung con George
Muuoomnn citel Tluuferei gemeien
lei. Gbenio beQueute er lid 5u benz
8eIt1nbniB, DaB es nit ben angebltd)
bon ibrn mo Spen Warritt periibtcn
8ranoItiftungen nift melt her gene
len iei obfhon er oarauf beitanO, oaB
tie bret 5euer in NeDtoDn angelegt
bdtten.
S6eriff Cooper, Ser bern Gcrb0r
oes 9lEid)cu burh 7r. aenoig BEL
nolnte, miro porlaufig &atier uno
Marritt in Saft bebulten uno Die
en0giltige grleoigung Der 5GQe Dem
Stnatsunpalt Gogre ~iiberIaiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21

Rem Wprf, 20. Nopember. Inz
eefpmmen: rSeeania" bon gtedpel;
Oceanic" BON southampton.
Mbsss.: rGampunia" na4 2pnoon;
vWnerlune" nah Intperpen; rOucd 81
@enppa" noG Reupel.
Gibraltar. paIfirt: rStdlta"
BON Rep yort mad Reapel.
Nnget.: rGanopic" bon Bolton uno
Rep Yprt.
2tperpool. Inset.: ySarpniu"
bon Nep Yort.
4bseg.: uSopsrforb" na6 pbilas
oelpbia.
Queenstown. Inaef.: yMes
ripn" BON Ybilubelpbia na6 2~ipsrpooI,
southampton. Ibseg.: pSt,
Souis" no4 Retp Yort.
50 on. 4nset.: u6ranconia" BON
2iperpopl.
BbiIaoelpbta. Mngef.: yIn:
cpnid" bon @enua.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21

seniibtr. Der San tpurbe absepiefen
nnb Jrnu @telmater CUR 8esabluno
Der Rotten perurtbeilt.
Die Srau bate porber ausgeiast,
baB ihr @atte Der 8ruoer ibres erften
Mannes setpeIen lei, uno baB er, als
ie i'm h~eiratbete, 10 Sabre alt 9epeIen
fei uno iie 40, SIM Sabre 1904 fei
ibr damn Elm 8untrattor eepefen uno
bob. als feline Irbeiter Tim NIT Sc
%paltthaten eebrpbt, er entflpben Jet,
Sic bridts Die Iniiht aus oaB er sr~
morpet tpprben lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21
notts an ssntrastsrrm.
G 0 m m ifftoner'S Offtce.
9 mi Ii Gcunfu, Quo,

- ~ " w W aJbu,
9trctnnnti. C...2f. Sftober 1912.
@erfteeeIte Graebote irerben ent.
aegeneenommer in Der Office oes 8oarb Of
gounto gelimiffioner5 DID ;Jretias, ben %.
.;otcm3cr i9l2, I'm IL u6r Wiitags. fir Die
r'afttebenbe Eclintbs9t rbett:
Sends ben spesiiiiatiencn go. 4o1-Jic
81. g'erbencfine boz GcerficIb gtpab. bon Itcs
bifpnni1e Rife bic ar ealbsg cfiioH6Itnie ben
SeItioH II, in 9oiurnin lnipnfbir.
0ic grbeit bot IN gefbebenN In ueherptnffirrs
u,ung nit ben 4Idneu rrb gpeStfifationer,
tnelbe jest in Der Cffice be5 Rporb of COUNT
gommiffioners auflieeeu.
GIe Mnaehote mlffen auf norruIdren aisees
tertiat feir, peIde In Der Cffice beg Vonrb of
Gnuntn gommifftoners I'll babefr finb, unb be-
eIeitet fein non einem gono in Der Sobe bon
5rpettaufenn (S2. 000. 00l Dollars init ispet giie
ten uIo senlaeHben airaen nIs Eiderbeit, 6a3
Der gieter ben aontrnit eineeben tpiro snr
sustltruHa Der arbett, TN Safe ~berfeIbe ibm
5ueriannt ipiro.
Tie Gountp G~ommiHicners beDaIten fi6 Sas
Meft Dor, i%raenbeiu ober ale angetote gu
bcrfpcrfen.
Sm .Muftrnee Ses sodrb Of 5aniItcn Gountn
Gommiffioners.
stanIep GtrmbIc., 9rdfben..
tT14of
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21
Wabrfagtr.
Gin a.fdtrIideg MitteL.

Sic srtlGren ben aDsnat fir bas
bette Mitttl gesen 2eibfhmer3en. gran
Nesiitrator9 Geben sic, id babe ges
rqbe bic gssenibeiltse Mniht bisriibtr,
benn friibsr mar msin Wann imSabrs
bDnitens 5ipeis Bis breimal bamit aes
plast - felt ib aser Aognai an 4au|t
,bate. iIast q fuft iebsl aag!!4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21
RIuae abqeniefen n.

Snbtpenbenee, aas., 20. Sob.
frau gbeline Stenmater, Die bic bies
fige 2ose ber Mobern Moobmen auf
$1,000 perflagt bate, fir tpelde Sumz
me ihr @atte periidert mar. fab- f4
an Mittspob NnHmittas u6breHb bes
lsost1ss plStIi& tbs<m Waaas &C.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21
sastfs fur asntrahuren.
gomMiffioner's Gfftce,
s. III | tou Qnuuf b.. Sbii

- q III ITO II 9runf q, 2hIc,
Cincinnati o.. 81. Nppeniber 1912
GerIiceeHe H%naebofe pernen emf:
Gountp eomn,ifiioners big 3 retfne, ben 90.
december 1912. Inn ~ ubr WlittagS, fir bic
nGdftebenbe GoIntbs2i rbett:
Gemnb ben Gpeatfiintiouen 30. 4l1--Jlr
eiHe Concrete s~tlbmauer an GpringfieIo Tife
nm n5roiiten Gnbe bon Npomtna. ifr Spriha.
tteIb Iopnfbip.
Die arbeti bot an eefneben In ilebereinftin,.
nrure nit Den 9Idnen liHb CHE ,ffiiattnnel.
weIese Jest IN Der Stticc bck a'oart Of GotGip
9uc anoeboie n1iiiien nuf iSernruIaren ans.
e~efcrtiai fein. DeIhe iH Der S,ffiee bes goaro
OF Gountp gpmHiNirncrS Az hnten fnb. mrS
besIettet feiH bon einem Nono In her n6te bnn
tiinfbunbert llsE0o.0o) Collars mil sret an.
ten nnb gentinerocn g.ireeu. tnf Der Niefer
ben acrirott eiu9ehen uut Bic sfrteit aisfiib.
pirb.
Gle gf untn GrmmiNIoners tebcrten ftt on5
hertrerfen.
SIM giff.aee beg goarD Of Samirton eorran
gommiMipners.
giqnIeb g%trmkIe grafinei,i.
81 90 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21
Rstis far asntraftor.u.
Q IN mifft0ner's offtet.

mifftoners oftiee,
SamiIton G6uHtn, OHIO.
QtrcinHalL -. 81. Gfioter 1912.
SerficgeIre I~Hgebote DeIoeu ent.
eegenaenommeH In oer Office BEG EOarb Of
1tuuiq Qrmminioncrs zig 5rsitd9. ncn o!.
Iopember 1B12 uH IL lIbr sitttaes, fGr 5ie
nndftcheuoc EpnHlnsaIrbeii:
GemdB Den spe3ttiiatieneH &c. 407-Tlr
Die @rbauunG eines Illpert or Der S0lep
Anco, EGhe IrentpH aoe'tue. III SeIbi Iowa'
ftip.
Sie arbett bat gu sefdeten In llsbtrsinItirn.
mune nit BEN 9ldnen inb Epe5ififaitoneH.
peI6e jeei III ber Office bes Soaro Of GouHta
GoMmifioHerS aufIiegeH.
vile anpebo.e Huifeu auf SprmuInren ausee.
tertist fein. tueIte in Der Office beg @oaro OF
Grnntp Gomuiftoners gu bnben iinh. uno be'
9Ieitei feiH bon eiHem gonb in Der 5bbe bon
fnrfbunbert (S5oO.0 0 Eolars nit 5fpei qliten
uno aeniaenben giireeu, Das Der giefer ben
Aontraii ciHochen unb bic Mrbeit dusfiibren
pirS, in Sale berfelbe ibm suerinunt iptro.
Tie Gointn GnMmiiiioHers bebaIien fid eas
sfeft Dor, irgenoetH ctcr oue aueebote 81,
berperteu.
Sm Muftraee oes @oaro Of SnmiItcn goun.s
gomminionerS.
StanIeb strubIe, a.rdIihent.
atteft: MItert &etnborbt GIerf.
3l,7.1A2I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21
Grunoeigent6um u. 2santea.

SIM itdbtiifen Bauamt purben gee
tern bic fDlgenben gauerlaubnibi6eiz
ne er!pirtt: Mc2ennDn Bros, 2aitOz
diges Mobnbaus auf benz 9runbitid
SO. 1902 Srmonb NDenue, $500;
Moorman &c Sobn, 3peiftOdiges
Wohnbaus on Der ct. 2atprence @pe=
nlie, nabe Der &irbert QDenue, $4,000;
MoDre Oil g., spei einit0dige Eager
bdufer an Der 6ulbert unb Mc2ean
aoenue su $4,000, rsip. $4,000.
n X
EEeobore Waper & 9ro. BADEN ge.
tern orei Glide gigentDllll, gum
&ermann Seepen'ifen MafluB gebo-
rig, ouf offentlider 4uftion perfouit
uub 5mar: Dos breiitofige 0oppel-
bolls geo. 92G-28 State 4penue fir
$3875 an gen MueQer, oas breiIt6.
diee Sous go. 934 Stdfe glDe. fir
$3.50 an 6enrp Noppe nno oas
pieritodise Wobnbaus geo. 22O4 gelt
lstxahe iiir $4,000 on aeuieIben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21

~aeIiebter S5bn bon 9obert nnb 2puiIe Bauer.
peb. mturtIeo, in feinem SO. Qebensiabre. Tie
geeroiguna firbct 5reitag, ben %. Tcbentber
1912, Nachmtttae5 h2 1lbr, BON Irauerbouie,
gto. All Gtruiobt Strube, aus. 1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21
Starb an 9Pittiuo9, ben 20. Gopembe
RorgCns 6 llbr,
pirainia Maris Gtiosl,

a~eIicbfes Gbdterhen bon Mati6ios lnb Gertrude
SeioeI, acb. Moloneg, i'm Nlter non 2 "a ten.
2 Wtonaten un6 19 Saaen. Die @eeroieuna
ftnoet Sreitaa, ben %. 9IcDember 1912, Weors
gems 5 1lbr, BON Irorerhaltfe. gto. 1906 @tne
Strahe. ans ftdtt, mo miro mn l19 llbr in Der
q. @eprg'ssairfe Elm feierIi6es Gnaetamt ab.
gehalten fueroeu. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21

Gs gibt 2itcrntcri, Die MIR Ie-
len, mn gu ihreiber, itno nur idrei,
BEN uul HiHt 5u oentt1k
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21
Sof,ph ;. notosr,

Gate bon gnniia 8oeber, eeb. Shebl,
i'm WIter bon 2s Sa6rCr ltno 3 Sagen. Beer
hIaurg OH Sreita1, ncn 60. R~ooentber, Inn 8
m{ur9en5. pom lrauerbnufe, 9to. 2242 2ntb
Gtra6c. aus, nornuf nm si2 llhr In Der ct.
SobanneszAirhc Elm Northumberland ~ceIebrirt
Mir. 9ierTnnb1e uno 5reunoe fino
bier5u eiHGelaocn. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21
Sm

n rppfLDG ; SO a I d inc II ancr Irtetl; fer
Der eit eiefirifhcr Motor, 70 gut tpic neu,
btuie. 300 Gim CTR. 2t,22%
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21

Cine cute Birtbf6aft, meeen &ranfs
belt iro Mbretie bon ber Stnbt. sao. 1877
@lbcr CIR, Gdc GIm Ctr. IL.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21

% o. 1912 99eit 9ihertn Ctr, 5tuei fnDne belle
.3irnrter NIT SdS gum 4oten uHo tar Zee
leucbtung; Iues rein uno in better Srbnung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21
Sobes Museiaen.
GO ftarb
Sophia Shrototr,
och 81 n n

och. q / ernan n,
i'm ~. 2eben5iabre, in ibrer @cbnlug, SO.
1922 grn8bn 1Iace, DlnoifoubiIIe. pie 3eii
oer Eeeroiaun9 tplro ipdter beiGnnt eenIadt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21
an nerfnufen-96nfer.

g Il 5 eit<G GIN mnb 81 d. m o n b
CTR, biibffes grideebdiibe; 2ot % bet 90.
Ynt,ufraaer bel M. -. 9sDberts, gnipait, 90
g9igeins gTpd, 8. nno Bine Ctr. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21


ca I II, aIieS @efddft: blot befpohnte Cad
bnrfhaft. 9tnf5nfrasen 2f25 Central Moe.
2f,22
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21
Gu bcrmiethen-5Guler.

g G Of ssSi m IN I 8 253 @ortb Strabc.
aadb8n!ragqn 1886 Gaftern gloe. 20,21'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21

443 Gapton Str, 9 belle Simmer i'm
9. Stod, Iront; Gas, 8ao, Soilet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21
3n Observation-Disclosures

@aInut 6fIIs--S14 Saf Ctr, S 3imnler.
g1b uIb 2aunbrb; quite Sage. Gffel sur Be
tibtign1g. 1878
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21

WbbIirtes 3 Z, SO. 12G @lber
Gtr., i'm 3. Stod, Sro1t. 21,22r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21

Stnrb am GieEitaa, ben 10. 9tprenrber 1912,
o:t5 llbr Aioroens, Dobloerfeben NIT ben
hclIiaen Sterheidirnntenten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21
miIbtlm Dantr,

ar6 am Mittpcd, ben 90. Rsoember 1e1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Baden-Powell and the Bow Scouts.

Gen. Baden-Powell returned to England
after the Boer war convinced that
there was need of physical training
among the younger generation to restore
to Englishmen the hardness which at one
time made their military fame high
throughout the world. 1t was his inspira-
ton to start the boy scout movement, to
appeal to the youngsters with the at
traction of a semi-military organi Ia ton
in "A manner to get them out of their
ordinary lines of study and play, and to
give them new interest. The great sue
cess of that movement there has been fol-
lowed by an extension of the idea to the
pirate that he should come here to see
the fruits of his labors and to observe
how the plan has fiourished in American
soil Thus far there has been nothing but
satisfaction with the boy scout organiza-
ton as a health-promoting, patriotism
stimulating influence. 1t is not desirable
that it should become responsible for the
development of a militant spirit or should
encourage thoughts in the young mind
associated with the brutalities of war
fare. The more wholesome side of mill
tary organization. the side that makes
for discipline and character. is the strong
est appeal to the minds of parents In
eliciting their support. Gen. Baden-Powell
has doubtless found in Washington a
gratifying evidence that the American
boy scout movemerA is doing for the
United States what is being done for
England by the youngsters VINO are
marching and drilling and studying in
his own land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

of the state do. and in the local campaign
last year both paid the state q visit and
helped In the successful effort to re-
unite the democracy for victory. Speaker
Clark and Mr.. Underwood are much adj
mired by their old neighbors, and both
have friends in the problem that is now
being put UP to the democrats Of Ken
lucky. If there are Wilson men, there
are also Clark men and Underwood men.
and all are hustling for delegates to the
national convention.
1t Is well to note, too, that in Kentucky
as elsewhere Mr.. Bryan is still popular
with the rank and file of his party. The
state. under the leadership of the gold
democrats, gave twelve Of her thirteen
electoral votes to Mr.. Mckinley in 1896,
but both in 1900 and 1908 the peerless
leader came into his own as the demo-
cratic nominee and had things his own
way. And Mr.. James. the senator-elect
from Kentucky, is one Of Mr.. Bryan's
principal lieutenants. and likely to be in
cooperation with him at Baltimore both
as respects candidate and platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
President for a Year.

Is Senator Penrose taking off, the
Slayden declaration against second
term in the White House? He has no
reputation as a humorist. but there is
suggestion of something sly in his propo-
sition of a single term of one year for
President
Think of it, A presidential campaign
as a continuous performance. One con-
test no sooner ended than another begun.
The show never stops. Up goes the cur
tain and President Y. does his stunt.
Applause OF cat calls and down comes
the curtain. Up goes the curtain. and
President Y does his stunt Applause or
cat calls. and he bows off.
OF course it would not do a all. But be-
fore ii could be even seriously considered
a change would have to he made in the
terms of senator's and representatives.
President for only one year. and a
senator for six and a representative for
two. and both eligible for reelection as
long as they could sustain themselves at
home? Why, the late Senator Allison
would have seen thirty-odd Presidents.
A regular procession would have passed
before his eyes
And new President. new cabinet.
every year. A Secretary of State would
hardly be known by name to foreign
chancelleries before disappearing. The
financial world would hardly have fin
ished reading the official biography of
Secretary of the Urea sury before be-
ing obliged to take up the story of a
new man. And a Secretary of War would
have to be diligent in order to learn the
routine of his office and be at ease in
the company of the sons of Mars
No, the country would not prosper
under such conditions Only bosses and
machines would. More than ever, poll
tics would become trade. More than
ever. raising the sinews of war would
become profitable industry More than
ever, setting squadrons of voters in the
field would become a study for men with
no other business i'm hand. An endless
whirl and hullabaloo would set in. and
both business and pleasure would be dis
organized
The present arrangement all around is
good. A President should serve at least
four years. and where he serves we'll an
Endorsement at the polls is not only mer-
tied. but works for the public welfare.
senator SHOULD serve at least six years;
anu III tHt cases Oh IEeIl ike WEBSTER,
Clay, Benton. Morrill,. Allison. Morgan,
Hoar. Frye and others we have seen how
a capable mans value increases with
experience. And every two years is often
enough to require representative to ap-
pear before his constituents and explain
what he has been doing in office
AS for the federal judges, a life ten
ure. during honorable behavior has
yielded excellent results. Any change
from this would be at great risk, and
might be attended with consequences of
incalculable disaster. To put such Off
Gals at the mercy of professional agita-
tors and machine bosses; to harry them
with threats and criticisms at every
turn. would rob the service of its dig
nifty and security. and lower it in the
eyes of both lawyers and laymen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
MIOWINTER NOTES.
From the Scranton Truth.

From the Scranton Truth.
The prophets who last October and No
yember predicted that this was to be an
open winter have taken to the woods and
are liable to remain there.
From the Albany Evening Journal.
Cold weather, which increases the coal
bills. adds to the cost of living; and
that's another cause that cannot be
reached by law.
From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
If this weather keeps up. that old Pan
anna will have to be cleaned again next
week
From the Dayton News.
The nastiest weather in the world Is
when you can't tell whether 1t is showing
or raining.
From the Minneapolis Journal.
Winter has q bareback gathering
Roadway somewhere north Of Medicine
Hat. 's
From the Columbus Ohio State Journal.
One trouble with this winter is that
there is so much of it.
From the st.. Louis Times.
: Reference to a wealthy coal dealer
is noted. The habit of using superfiuoue
adjectives amounts to a positive mania
nth some people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Kentucky at Baltimore.

Gov. Wilson has accepted an invitation
to address the Kentucky legislature now
in session. The invitation, however, is
not an anti Watterson demonstration. All
the leading democratic aspirants for the
presidency have been remembered, and
an address by Mr. Watterson himself
who Is not an aspirant. Is also desired.
1t is to be sort Of parade before the
grandstand. The Kentuckians want to
see the nags with their blankets off, Be
lieving as they do that the coming con-
test Is to be "a boss race. from eend to
eend," they want an opportunity to inspect
the field close up before laying their
money. And they should have it.
Gov Wilson Is not Q stranger In the
state He attended a meeting Of gov
ernors held at Louisville no great while
ago. and was handsomely received. Even
then he was under discussion for the
presidency. and although the meeting
was non-political there was much mani
festation Of interest in him as a political
quantity.
Moreover, there are many Princetonians
in the Bluegrass country. and they are
taking concerted action in 1.-The old mans
behalf" The old college yell is being re-
shaped for their purpose. and the rah.
rah. Wilson boys are much In evidence.
1t it a capital field for cultivation by a
good speakers speaker OF Gov. Wilson's
gifts It has been well titled by the home
folks. Men Of the staNp of Clay. the
Breckinridges. the Marshails. Menifee.
Brown, Mckenzie, Watterson and Car
Iisle-some strong in both argument and
ornament, and others strong without
ornament--have reaped great crops The
soil responds abundantly to the efforts of
the husbandman who knows his business.
And Gov. Wilson, even his opponents con-
fess. has style clear and persuasive as
an orator.
No rfsidept of Kentucky aspires to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
The School Investment.

Supt Davidson, in his remarks before
the midyear graduating class of Business
High School the other night. laid en-
phasis upon the fact that the money spent
in public education is an investment and
not an expense. If this view of school
appropriations were taken by legislators
there would be a more generous allow
ance for educational purposes, for build
ings, for teachers and for" all the ex-
penses of a well equipped system. A pub
lie school organization that is cramped
for means. in which the teachers are not
paid enough to hold them to their work,
in which there is no provision for the
pensioning of the superannuated, in
which buildings are too small to accom-
modate all the pupils and the classes are
too large to permit effective work by the
teachers, is not a good investment in the
business sense. 1t is in a measure an ex-
travagance, for 1t does not give to the
children, who are destined to take up and
carry on the community's work within
few years. the benefit of the best educa-
ton that can be afforded. And nothing
less than the best should be undertaken
by any prosperous municipality. So
called economy in public school appro-
prlaClOnS is O1teQ excused on the ground
that education did not cost as much in
the good old days of the little red
schoolhouse at the crossroads, when one
teacher took care Of all the classes.
Nothing cost as much in those days. 1t
did not cost the teacher as much to live,
for an example. The parents Of the
pupils who went to the little red school
house lived simpler and less expensive
lives. The whole scale was lower. Life
had not become specialized as it is today.
and there was no demand for a wide
range of studies for the children. Chill
dren went to work at an earlier age than
is now known to be wise. They had less
need of training. But comparisons Of
that sort are idle. No community would
be contented for a moment with the old
style of public schooling, and the duty of
today is to do the best that can be done
and to regard all expenditures. as DR.
Davidson says. as an investment in in
telligent citizenship, avoiding extrava-
gance and applying the public funds to
the end Of creating and maintaining a
series of schools that turn out the best
men and women possible.