davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11

id iie nit StiQidmeigcn iibergeben.
@enn id ferner Ser beiieren Mrmen=
pfIege 6as @ort re0ete, 10 lit sod oa=
rim nidt leidt cine 8eleioigung 5l'
fin6en; miro man ii6 ia erinnerr1, 0aB
6ieie Mngclegenbeit ifon om @obl=
tage SIT idarfen observation-disclosures
fubrte, nn6 n1at1 babel mabrna6m, 0oB
sic Mebrbeit Ser Stimmgeber uno
gteuer5abler iiber 6iel en 8unft an=
oerer Mnii6t NOR. Scum lit ia Sic
9%erlon, l1m Sic es ii6 banoelte, So
bann &bilbert, mittlermeile in elm
beneres Senieits biniibergegange1t,
u11o ct miro in ser @emeinoe Meire
@rope inn gl1ten Mnoenfen bleiben.
@enn NUN ser goriiber Ser Sopn=
@e60roe in ieinem sdreiben an0el=
tet, ooB sic 8ebor0e in 3lfunft in
oergleiden SGIen nod idarfer oer=
fabren mir0, 10 lit mob1 nit Cider
beit an5unebmen, 6aB unier @emein=
oemei en fi%inftigbin bon aner Mrmlltb
peri6ont bleiben miro. @ie ct oieie
Srage 10ien miro, 6as lit fir Sic ge<
m0bnlihe @enidenflaiie b%orldufig
elm &Gtbiel, un6 i6 min ibm babel
ii9erli@ nibt bin6ern6 in Sen @eg
treten.
Gum @@IuB nod ein @ort iiber
Sic @teuerfrage, Sic id in meinem
MrtifeG fir reformbe6iirftig erfIarte,
morauf ober ser Sopn=G oritbe ntdt
n6ber einging. 9aB sic 5teuern i'm
Mugemeinen bon Sabr 5u Sabr gee
i6raubt miro, lit lei6t erflarlid), un6
oos lit nidt Bios bier ion6ern iiber=
al ser SAT-. Sh 6e11tete al1f sic Ser
lona1iteuern fin, mie Tie in unierm
Comm be5oblt mer6en. SIN @roBen
un6 @an5en fins 6ieielben 5iemli9
gleidmaBig bertbetlt, ober es gibt 6a
Mrsnabmen, sic bieI 5u 6enfen ge=
ben. Sc fins 90 moblbaben6e Sat-
mer, Sic 6rei o6er bier groBe, Sarms
ibr eigen renten, 5u 6eren 8earbei=
tlrng es bieler &fer6e, @aidinerie,
&in6oieb etc. be6arf, un5 6o9 be5ub=
len 6ieie 8auern an ACKNOWLEDGMENT
nt6t mebr ols 2an6beba11er, sic MIR
cine Sarm miiben. @enn in iolden
6anen sic 5teueridral1be etpas fe=
iter onge6rebt tpiir6e, 10 fonnte 6ies
getpiB nidt idaoen. Sd boffe, BOB
6iefe MISUNDERSTANDING Sic Totpn-
8ebor6e in etpa 5ufrie6enitenen miro.
Senem @reenpaloer nod Elm @ort
CUR @erubigung. Dab man in @reen=.
malls ou6 ieinen Sdnaps o6er 8ier
trinft, lift ntdts @uffallen6es, bos
tbun ia Sic meiite1 Mnder binter
beridloiienen Sbiren un6 in 6Iuiter=
ht6en. @enn iener &err meint, Sen
Mitglieoern ser Eotpn=8eb0r6 Elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
81 &bmeus JeTel.
xpAter SeS serhsstexex 3sie1e pstttes az
ber 4sAaetDsete.

esitb 2ouie @uliter. Esbter beg
tlr5lid peritorbenen 3erausgebers
Aer v9eetp Oorf @orlb" unb rSt.
Qouis Woit.DDpat@", bat fi6 in @efu
Bort NIT @iGiom g. Moore Der
nrabIt unb bas iun9e @oar bot feine
&odseitsreiie mad Ser @ipiera ange'
treter, nm ii9 fpdter Der Mhttter 6es
Soften in Nlgier an5ui4lieben. &err
Moore, spelder auf ber uniberf ttat
Dale ftuoiert bot, itammt aus elmer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11

2oblieo iin9en 5t miiiien, 10 babe i6
nidts oogegen, bermabre MIDI aber
6agegen, 6ab mir inns bon Sen Ser
rem aus S6malbentomn pori6reiben
laiicn iollten, mas mir elien o6er mas
mir trinfen iolle1. 8. e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11

nMeime @mtter." Sc giebt mobI
faum 5tpei @orte in unierer Sprode,
Die 5uiammen gebraudt cine iolde
6ille bon 8e6eut11ng in ii@ tragen,
mie 6ieie. Sir 6as @in6 int 5arten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
SIZE iunse Sruu @oore.

SIZE iunge SSruu Moore.
AIten 6aniilie Neuenglan6s. @ein
@roBoater mar 8ii4of Moore, Der
@erfalier bon ser Scr Mben6 Dor
@eibnadten". Ma9 ibres @aters
Eeitoment teilt ii9 Die iunge 5rau
nit ibrer 59meiter @onitance in Dos
Einfommen bon ~ MiQionen. Gin
foftbores Berlenbalsban6 fd1enfte ibr
Der Batter fur5 Dor ieinem CODE un6
bic berpitmete Mutter bat fie bel
ibrer 9odBeit reid NIT @oeliteinen
be6a6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11

Breeport, Minn. 49<bn
Seriooe Minneiotas gab lid cine
iol6' aQgemeine Stimmung funo
5meds @erbeiierung 1%rnierer Burger
liden gerbaltniiie inbe5ug auf oos
&eim in ser Sta0t iopobl ols ouf
Dem 2anoe. Dies 5eigt ii6 0urd} sic
8emiibungen, 6as &eim, Sic @dule
un0 5os @emeintpeie n int aagemei=
men in engere, nerniinftigere uno
praftii6ere 8%e5iebungen gu einanoer
gu bringen. IS 5eigt iid ferner in sen
auf Sen gan5en Staat ii9 %aus6ebnen=
ben 8etpegungen, melde 6aroNf Be-
re@net iin6, SEN Mderbar eintr4gli=
der II. angenebmer gu geltalten. @ir
ltno 1opeit gefomme11, oaB mir lern=
ten, NIT 6en @ilfsqueuen 6es Staotes
gu red)nen un6 gu. i9iiben un6 gu En-
bolten, mas sic @atur uns in iold'
retd)em Mobe 5utbeil peroen lieB. l1n=
lere gntmidelung errei9te ei1ren fol-
den @ra0, oaB es nidt MIR sic Nflid)t
lit, ionoern au9 bonn stan6punfte oe5
8urgeritol5ts aus gebote1t r ideint,
Die nmgebu11g bes &eims, ser 5duIe
nn5 Ser offentliden @ebG1t6e our6
6ie Mnpflan5ung bon 86umen, Strdu=
6ern nno 8lumen gu peri9onern, 10
oaB oie Matur III ibrem 8%eitreben,
uns un6 6enen, sic uniere Sinter-
LAT eni daft antreten peroen, iih
otenitbar 51 ertpetien, unteritiitt tper<
De. &ein @eim lift ponitanoig, tpe11rt
es ii@ ni@t 1T ser frieoIiden un6
ii4eren nmgebun9 bon 8Gil1n1en Be-
finoet; sic SdnIen nn6 sic on6erer
offentli@en Standardization muiien
oteielbe 11mgeba1ng or1fpeiien tpie
sic @obnitdtte. Mrf 6ieie @eiie un6
NIT &ilfe ser &rodt un6 ser gieI-
falttgfeit unierer tpedieIrt6en Sssabres-
5etten, moge sic observation-disclosures SUI
geno NIT sen MeIteren &ur6 in @an6
arbeiten, UNI @innei ota GUT &forte
ser &rofperitat, gum 2an6e ser 8la1.
un6 CUR @eimft6tte ar 5erer All
geitalten, meIde 6rie6en, @roiperitat
umo nnterfunft in rubiger nmgebung
i1den. 9esbalb p%roflamiere id,
Ioo1pb 8. @berbart, @ouberneur 6es
Staates @inneiota, 6aB Sreitag, ser
26. MpriI 1912, inn go115en @toate oIs
@oune un6 @ogel=Eag beobodtet mer-
De-. 61r6 sic Mnpflanoung bon @aa-
men OUR @eri9onerut1g ser 0ffentli>
den Mlate un6 ser 2on6itroBen."
Ser @ouber1eltr bat 5tpar lit iei=
ner Proclamation ser g%efie6erten
5a1ger MIR NIT menigen @orten &C.
oa6t, aber nidtsoei toneniger ioG Ser
26.Mprtl al16 6a51t beitimmt iein, sem
'@dl1be ser @0gelein, sic uns 10
bie1 Treu5e rereiten 11n6 ser l1mge-
blt1tg 5es @aui les einett gan5 beion5e-
rem &ei5 perleiben, &ednl111g gu tra-
gen.
@a6ena. - Statiitii9e 3u-
ianmeniteQungen aus @a6ena-Goun-
tp iiber Sag Sabr 1911 5etgen, oaB /
sic Molferei=Sn6uitrie ei1er 8utpods
bon 80 8ro5ent eegeniiber 1910 gu
per5iednen batte. Sir MoItereipro-
muroe an sic &roou5enten i'm .
1911 Die Summe BON $780,
600 ar1sbe5oblt. Sic Menobgo-Neol.
ferei lit cine ser groBten I'M @taote
urtb 6ie @entral=@diefabrif erBeuqt
am meiiten @die. Die @ebefa-MoI-
terei fat lire 8utterer5eugurg inn
1911 UNI mebr ols 10000
@erglei6 nit Sem Sabre 1910
Die Observation-Disclosures in
8aoena-@ County lit erit iieben ssabre
nlt uno ibr bemerfensmertbes Mads-
tb11m redtfertigt sic 6omaIs bon
Sa6beriffdn6igen 9emadte @orberia-
gung, 6aB 6ieies County beltimmt lei,
gu elmer ser beoe11te1oiten MoI- ,
fe~reigegen6en 6es Mor6peitens Az
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
FAMOUS MONKEY CASE
FOOTBALL OF COURTS

KANSAS CITY Special United
States Judge A 5. Van Nalkenburgh
yesterday at Jefferson City issued a
temporary restraining order against
Miss Belle Hathaway, an actress,
which prevents the prosecution in the
state courts OF Jackson county of a
suit for $4,000 damages against the
Chicago Great Western Railway Com
pany for the death Of three trained
monkeys.
The original suit was brought in
May. 1910, in the State court, and
since that time the attorneys on both
sides have been engaged in a hard
Fought contest, the case having been
removed twice TO the Federal court
by the railroad and twice remanded
TO the State court by the plaintiff.
Frank Hagerman represents the
Chicago Great Western Railway Com
pany and g. w. Prince and Judson c.
Eubank are counsel for Miss Hatha-
way.
During January. 1910, Miss Hatha-
way, whose home is in Bangor, Me.
was playing the Orpheum vaudeville
circuit with a troupe of Asiatic Bon
net performing monkeys. The act was
billed as a voluntary exhibition on
the part OF the monkeys and that as
soon as they are turned loose on the
stage they would go through a sue
cession of droll stunts and acrobatic
tricks without prompting by a train
er. Miss Hathaway, who was billed
TO play at the Orpheum in Kansas
City during the last week in Janu-
airy, shipped her monkeys from Du-
luth. MINI.
En- route to Kansas City three of
the monkeys died. In her petition
Miss Hathaway charges that an ex-
pressman placed the cage too close
TO steam pipe in the express car
and that the monkeys became suffo-
Gated. The three unfortunate mon
Keys, she alleges. Were the best train
ed and the most valuable Of the lot.
and that the act was ruined, as it
took years of training to teach the
monkeys to perform.
I'VE will file a motion to dissolve
the temporary restraining order to-
day." said G. w. Prince, attorney for
Miss Hathaway, last night. I'VE want
the case tried in the State court. We
are anxious for it to be tried. Depo-
sitions have been taken in Chicago
Indianapolis, st. Louis and Kansas
City. Some of the leading monkey
experts in the country have given de-
positions"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
PLAYED SWAN SONG"
COMMITS SUICIDE
VIOLINIST CHOOSES 1T AS LAST
PIECE BEFORE PASSING TO
DEATHS PORTALS.

NEW YORK Special There was
no music in the restaurant on the
ground floor of No $50 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn, at noon Thursday. where for
years Arthur Thomson, a violin maker.
has displayed his skill between u and
1 o'clock, nor was the viOlinist in the
restaurant Thursday.
His absense was remarked. and then
guests commented on the fact that
Thomson had played the swan Song
in most effectiVc style Wednesday,. The
musician never had been absent in all
the years hc played at the restaurant. A
waiter YVES sent to his small factory on
the floor above and found the door
locked.
In the late afternoon Frederick b.
Thomson a brother OF the violin max
er, with whom he lived at No. So Mill
wood Street, called at the restaurant
and inquired for him.
Gle has not been at home since
Wednesday morning" he said. I'm
afraid something has happened to him"
A small boy gained entrance to the
violin factory by climbing over the door
transom. The body OF Thomson was
found in a closet which was filled with
gas. He was sitting on a chair and
across his lap was his favorite violin
The police say Thomson. who was fifty
years old, committed suicide.
His brother told the police that Ar
thur had been very unhappy for two
when his wife had gone to live
with her relatives at No. $50 Degraw
Street.
Then. too. he believed he was get
ting deaf" the brother continued. The
not had the melody he tried to give
them, and many were returned as un-
satisfactory. This was because OF his
deafness"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
SURGEONS Perform
WONDERFUL FEAT

BALTIMORE, Md Special
With the brain of newborn baby
substituted for a portion of his own,
William Buckner, a wealthy real es-
tate broker and operator of Cincin-
natl, is recovering from the rarest
operation ever performed in Johns
Hopkins Hospital. DIR. Harvey Cush-
ing. through whose skill the WORKOUT
brain cells of a tired business man
were removed and fresh tissues trans
planted. is watching every move of
his patient, and declares he will live.
The transplanting of the brain of
the baby was accomplished in a very
few moments after the child had been
born. When it died of hamilton per-
mission was obtained for the opera
ton, and Mr.. Buckner, who for
months had been in a state Of semi
coma, was put on the road to health.
This is the first time an operation
Of the character has been successful
ly performed. The idea that IL was
possible has been bitterly contested
by many brain specialists.
Mr.. Buckner came to Baltimore
November 23d last. For weeks before
his arrival he had been in a state of
coma, except at intervals, when he
would awaken and seem we'll. When
1t was least expected he would fall
over and again lapse into unconscious
ness.
The disease asserted itself about
seven months ago, when Mr.. Buckner
was making a deal with one OF his
customers. He brought the conversa-
ton to an abrupt end and walked alb
sent-mindedly from his office to his
home
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
ASK GOVERNOR TO
CALL EXTRA SESSION

RIG II MO d, VA.-Special.-
What will be the outcome of the
contention now being made that
the failure of the General As
SeInbly TO redistTict the State of
Virginia for members of ~ the
Legislature will result in the null
LITIGATION of every act that may
follow the next General Assem-
bly, no one seems TO be willing TO
hazard a guess.
1t has been pointed out that the
Constitution is mandatory when il
says that the General Assembly shall
in 1912 redistrict the State for mem
bers of the General Assembly, and
each ten years thereafter. and this
matter was called TO the attention of
the members while the Legislature
was here. 1t was also pointed out to
the Governor.
The fact is that the measure came
to the House so late. and was so de-
layed in committee that IL did not
reach the floor of the Senate in time
to have the required three readings
on separate calendar days, that it
stood no show of passing. That is
history
1t is known that Senator Saxon w.
Holt, of the Committee on Privileges
and Elections. tried several times to
get the measure up. and each time he
was thwarted by Senator c. Harding
Walker. the oldest man in the Senate
in point of service, who raised the
point that fourfifths of all the mem
bers elected were necessary to take
the measure up out of its order. That
point was sustained by the chair, and
the matter was not taken up for con-
slderation, though IT passed the
House.
Frequent reference was made in the
press of the city and the State of re-
ports of q dear whereby two sena-
torial districts were to remain intact
In consideration of the votes OF two
members on the enabling act, and
those two districts were Republican.
That report was freely made in the
lobbies. and at least one of the dry
senator's was approached and his aid
asked in killing the measure. 1t was
along that line that the fight against
the redistricting bill was waged.
Governor Mann was appealed to in
order that he might extend the ses-
sion for a few days, but he declined
TO do so, and he also announced that
ne would refuse to call an extra ses-
sion OF the Legislature on the ground
that 1t would cost the taxpayers of the
state not less than 800, 900, and that
they had been here sixty days, should
nave known what the constitution re-
CURED, and that IL there were an ex-
ira session the members would have
to assume full responsibility for the
expense and then face the voters and
tell them why they had put the peo-
pie to the cost of an extra session.
There Is agitation at this time
10 have the body convene, and AZ
IL IS done II Will have to be on the
petitiOn OF at least twc-thiris OF
the members elected to each
Branch. The Governor viii have
to call the Legislature together
when the members SHAH have
signed. The names or those VINE
sign VIII have 20 be made q ro-
cord for tho journal or the HOzao
and the Senate. Some OF the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
WA z + Gc

uaihp' NEW " n &r .- a
work when the explosion occurred.
and only six OF these had emerged
safely when the mine officials reached
the scene of the explosion.
Deputy Mine Inspector Arthur
Mitchell soon reached the scene, and
organized rescue parties, but the men
were driven back by the after damp
after they had penetrated a short
distance.
After a superficial investigation In
spector Mitchell said that he believed
that all the miners who had not per-
ished in the explosion had been killed
by the poisonous after damp.
An appeal was sent to the United
states Bureau OF Minec, and Chief In
spector Holmes was asked TO hurry
here and take charge of the relief
work
II was found that tons of earth.
slate and coal had fallen from the roof
or the mine, near the entrances, clos
ing the chambers.
About forty of the entombed men
were negroes. officials of the company
said. Many of the rescue workers
also were negroes.
Despite the fact that the men had
been working in the mine all night,
those on the night shift volunteered
their services as rescuers and actually
Fought to get into the first gangs
which tried to penetrate the smoking
shafts.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
WELLESLEY CREEPING
TOM" HAS SPY GLASS
WEILESL EY. MASS

WELLESLEY, MASS Special
wellesley is again sure that the rub
Der" industry is flourishing, for Peep
ing Tom" who has had the college girls
on pins and needles lor the past fort
night, has returned.
A "Jack-the- has also an
noyed the girls, but, as one of his vic
TINS said, He is just little high school
Doy and gave him a push and landed
MN on all Tours in puddle of water"
, "Peeping Tom," taught by pursuit
that proximity is dangerous, uses q spy
glass, by which means he is able to
peep at the fair collegians from long
range.
After some fruitless chases the local
constaDles hit upon the scheme of at
lacking the offender with his own wea-
pom, and from the vantage point of one
OF the college towers Friday they To-
Gated the pepper by the CLINT of the sun
upon the lenses OF his spy glass, but HIS
eyesight was as keen as theirs and his
glass soon picked up the Officers in
their lookout
Drawing his cap over his face, he
Drazenly looked the officers full in the
telescope with his own Instrument and
left his hiding place in a grove on a
run when some of the constables start
ed In his direction.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
NEGRO WOMAN
ROBS AGED NAN
"Lambasted" Him, Hit Him en-
the Head and Robbed H7m.
Locked Up.
r I c H MON D. vA.-SseuiaI.-

r c H MON ID. VA.-avecia-
Elizabeth Stokes. alias big IXx" q
young mulatto, who was arresfed yes
terday morning by Detectives Forrest
{. Bailey and Peter q. Bolton. oharEeA
with assaulting and rsbbdn6 W. n.
Williamson, white. sixty Eve years osA
was in Police Court this morninEy ana
sent on to the grand fUrV.
Williamson, who is afflicted with
the palsy, lives alone ever I723 Hast
Main Street.
The old man is reputed to be worth
considerable money. The Stokes We
man seemed to know this. and. Il
would appear, she likewise knew thaf
ne was alone, and. on account OF his
a1illctlon, unable to defead him neif
The woman is powerfully buut. as
strong as an OK. and tips the scales
at something around zoe pounds. ac-
cording to the detectives who arrested
her. She Is not unknown to the ne
lice, the department having had to
contend before with her.
Williamson alleges that the woman
entered his home last Friday, and.
selZing him by the Lapel of his coat.
"lambasted" him clean around the
room, winding up her rough handling
OF him by hitting him a stuanaaE
blow over the head
This put the old man hors De com.
bat, after which his assaiIant hastSfx
went through his clothes, extractiuS.
thereIrom $40, which the old nan
mad about his person at the tirne
Williamson is said to have had "A
huch as six or seven hundred doAarS
ABOUT his person at one time. Tho
detectives believe that the Stokes NO
man sought to gain possession OF tAas.
When arrested the woman was ac-
companied by John Teamster. Color
ed, who, 1t appears, had been heln-
ing the woman spend the money. He
was also taken into custody. and. g.
sether with the woman, was locked
up in First Police StatiOa
Williamson is unmarried.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
The Food Of the Arab.

The daily routine of the Arab is
simple and well ordered. He is up
with the daybreak, and as soon as
possible loads his camels; then he
rides for some four or five hours be-
fore he has his first and morning meal.
which usually consists of dates and
water; then he is off again until late
In the afternoon, when a halt is made
for the night. Supper usually consists
Of warm bread, with an onion or dates
as relish. Bread is prepared in as
simple manner as possible. While
the coarse flour and water are being
kneaded into dough a large fire is
made, which provides a good heap of
hot ashes. On part of these the flat
tened dough is laid, then covered with
the remainder of the ashes
In about fifteen minutes the dough
is sufficiently baked. 1t is then well
beaten to free 1t from ashes, broken in
pieces, and divided among those who
from their bags have contributed the
meal. After the evening feast coffee
is made by some member OF the
party and, poured out into tiny cups.
Is soIemnly handed around to each
one.
Dates often take the place Of bread
In Arabia. There are many varieties.
and the composition OF the date does
not differ so very much from that OF
bread. Fat is lacking In both, but
this is supplied by the butter churned
in skin bags suspended from a tripofI
and shaken or rolled on the ground
Chicago News.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
TEXTILE STRIKERS
RETURN To WORK

LAWRENCE, MASS Special
For the first time since the great tex
tile strike was declared two months
ago the gates of every mill were OPEN
ed Wide today and an army OF 3B.Oeo
employees went back to work
There have been general accesslonn
TO the mills since the wage increase
was accepted, but today was the 6rgE
since the strike began that the strIk-
ers have all been in their places and
the industries have worked with q
full force Of employees.
There is general rejoicing In the
city, ff today these workers are get
ting increase that varies from 10
to 10 per cent. The great strike. the
success of which is tho birth OF Sho
movement which has brought IN
creased wages to 275 textile workers,
IN New England, was declared or at
all the textile mills.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
FOREIGN POWERS ASK
TANG'S REMOVAL

PEkIN.- Special A demand,
yelled i'm diplomatic language. has
been levied upon the Chinese republic
by representatives Of the United
states. British, German and French
governments, that Tang Shao vi be
deposed as president because of his
activity in securing the Belgian loan
of $75O,00O.
This action followed protests by the
four nation group Of financiers that
the republic was playing double" in
the game of international politics.
Chinese statesmen charge that for
eign capitalists are conspiring TO gain
control OF the government through
it's finances
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
Speak Only ON Invitotso~

In the heavily cushioned seats Of a
train speeding through Massachusetts
sat 1oslah White and his wife. 1t
outside the limits of st. lawrence
county, to say nothing of riding In
such luxury, with new and e1ar-
changing scenery around theu. A.
nudged his wife.
Abbie." said he, close to her cal.
oont say word to me and I WON'T
10 you while we're goin' throueS fyess
CITY. 1t amt polite. unless ye're fn-
What"
Yes. This is Bostoa. ~ ~laea
we've heerd so much On as heAa' ~
city o tn cultured, and I fuat over
heerd one O. them distinguishes Sooar-
IN gentlemen In tn seat ahead ten IA
p ne wuz goin' TO stop Of here
because he has been invited 90 sDea1r
mere tonight. Libra
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04

80 .sn,A-sar@-.E =. CIV
best pupils in his class.
Because of the family's poverty he
has had TO study by candle light at
home. But his eyes never troubled him
until up to. now. He had to get ready
Thursday night for an examination and
IL was almost o'clock when he closed
his books and retired. He suffered
from severe headache. but finally
went to sleep.
When he awoke about o'clock TO put
In a couple OF hours work as a messen-
ger before school time he was unable
to see. The boy thought the failure OF
remedies failed to relieve him a physi
clan was called On his advice Hobart
was taken to the hospital.
Nelghbors made up a purse to assist
In defraying the expense, and his com
rades with the telegraph company also
Clipped in" The boy takes his afflfc-
tio2 braveiy and thinks only OF the
trouble he may be to his family