davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
Post Office Clerks And Carriers To
 Meet In Hartford
Bridgeport Will be Represented
 by Goodly Sized Delegation

Over 100 clerks and letter carriers from the local post office will go 90 Hartford on Thursday to attend the joint convention of National Conuee- ticut members of the National As sociation of Letter Carriers and the United National Association of Post Office Clerks. The delegates from the carriers will be George Raymond. John Heaphy, John McEdroy, J. D. Bouton, Joseph Mccullough. George Bray and L. s. Jackson. P. Fl. How ard of this city is a candidate for president of the state association and his friends are inclined to believe that he will be elected without op- position
 The delegates to the clerks con vention will be Thomas Hearn, John Quinlan, J. J. Coyne, William KeaTns and J. ". Knight. Gordon B. Hag- gerty of this city is a candidate for second vice-president of the clerks association.
 Postmaster William 1T. Marigold of this city will attend the convention and it is expected that all the post masters of the state will be the guests of Postmaster Haggerty of Hartford that day. Tn the evening there will be a joint banquet at which many state dignitaries including Congress man Thomas L. Reilly of NIeriden. will be guests. At the convention matters of interest to post office employees now before congress will be discussed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
MoVING-PICTURE FRAUDS.

''Duping f1lrns'' is the phrase used by moving-picture men to describe a fourishing illicit trade in counterfeits of the current films. ''Duped'' or duplicate films are made by photo graphing the entire contents of n1oT- ing-picture films as the scenes are projected upon the screen. An ordl- nary moving-picture camera is used for the purpose. These copies of films afford a very large margin Of profit, because the dishonest producer may avoid the cost of mounting plays he avoids paying the salaries of act ors and other studio expenses, and iu the case Of outdoor productions or travel pictures he avoids the cost of transportation and of delays. Moving picture manufacturers have found # necessary to combine against this traffic.-The Argonaut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
RED MEN BANQUET
Former Mayor Buckingham Toast
 master-Many Notable Guests.

The annual banquet of Wowompon tribe, I. O. R. M. at the Atlantic hotel last evening was attended by nearly 100 members and guests. For mer Mayor B. T. Buckingham, the great Sachem of the Reservation of Connecticut, was toastmaster.
 Among the guests were John Oetsel of Danbury, great senior sagamore; Frank A. Wells of Waterbury. great junior sagamore; H. J. Hopkins of New Haven, great prophet; William Saunders of Naugatuck, great chief of records; O. s. Culver of New Ha- ven, great kepeer of wampum; JU- Illus A. Hubbeu of South Norwa1k, deputy great sachem. All of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20

guests made short addresses, and aIsy James 4. Bundock, sacheru of WU- wompon tribe ID. A. Parker, known as the father of the tribe, and otE- CTS
 Among those appearing in the enter tainment program were the Criterion quartet. George Rajotte. Lewis Fen ton and others, a number of selections being rendered by each. =-7s
 The committee of arrangements was composed of Charles H. Roder chairman; A. J. Peck, Fred Acker- man, Harry Morris, H. Bedurtha and Ernest Morris. The party broke up at a late hour after a very jolly even- ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
PLUMBERS DINE
Enjoyable Gathering of Local Mem
 bers of Craft-Outside Chests.

With William P Kirk, president Of the local association of master plumb CTS as toastmaster about 50 members and guests from Green wich, New Ca naan, NorwaIk. Stamford, Fairfield and Stratford, were seated at the ban quet of the association at the At 1antic hotel last evening. Besides Mir Kirk, .1e speakers were l.. 1T. Mills, NJ. w Manwaring, John F. Brady and several of the visitors. Arrange Tnents were made by R. T. Rock, F. C. Booth. J. r. Brady, A. E. Roberts and c. F.. Scofield.
 New York-Bart John BIomnners. in a few days. will begin painting a life size portrait of Andrew Carnegie to be hung in the Peace Palace at The Hague. Dutch school children will pay for it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
Cardinal Farley
 H0n0red Guest At FOrdham Alma Mater

New York. Feb. 2o-The Faculty, alumni, and students of Fordham Un- iversity devoted yesterday Ito the honor of Cardinal Farley, whom they hailed as the most distinguished on their long roll of graduates. The Car dinal took the day off and journeyed uptown to the home of his college days declaring it the most enjoyable reception that had been extended to him since his return from Rome.
 President McCluskey, the deans of the various schools, a group of papal knights, and many prominent Catho- lies participated in the afternoon exer- cises. The singing was by choir of boys from the Loretta school in Eliz- abeth street. These boys were all na- lives of the City of Rome and they were dressed yesterday in the costume of their forbears. Father McCluskey ley as one who leads in the hgh against the spread of socialism and anarchy.
 The Cardinal said that the forty-six years intervening since his undergrad uate days were as a single day, and that he had felt young indeed. earlier in the day, when he saw Edward Cam pion of Westchester, who entered born. MT. Campion, '46, is the univer- sity's oldest living graduate
 In the evening, the Cardinal was the honor guest of the Alumni Associa- tion at it's annual dinner on the uni> versity grounds. Dean Walsh of the school of medicine and Morgan J. O'Brien were among speakers:
 Cardinal EarIey's "Confession" of how he happened to be elected class poet at Fordham is looked upon as a great joke by those who attended the dinner
 The Cardinal was recalling his col lege experiences. He said:
 T had memorized a vagrant poem, and, one day, I passed it in as an ori- ginaI to a professor. It was a great success and I was elected class poet, wiIly-nilly."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
JOdOin Announces His Candidacy For
 Congress Again
(Special from United Press l

New London, Feb. O.-Announcing
 his 5candidacyz for Congressman from !, J Jodoins- Of Baltic, today. sdeclared him. self in favor of parcels post, penny
 postage, liberal pensions to old sol diers of all wars, Federal control of railroads and teIegraphs and the cleo tion of Senators by the people. He is a Democrat.
 Congressman E. W. Higgins Repuhli- | can, by ST votes and Jodoin's claims of fraud are being investigated by sthe House of Represen tatives' cleo
 tions committee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20

E. -Gilligan, J. Conway, NI Daly, F. Massicotte, G. Vorschmidt, J. H. Roo ney, N. Flynn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20

SOUTH CHURCH BROTHERHOOD
 Forty members Of the South Church Brotherhood were seated at a dinner at the church parlors last evening. Among the speakers were Rev. Dr. R. L. Swain. l.. T. Warner, c. E. Hathaway, C. R Hall and Abner Mitchell
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
THE PRETTTEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of ten disfgured by an unsightIy wart It can easily be removed in q few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
CIEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wn1. R. Winn, 2I4 Stratford Ave.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02

9birmhtn, ,ibrem tpodslnben metters
babn, NIT ben 3iegeln, bie man I'm
Der nnseiebten potina ipilIen ttdtfdd.
lid BON einem alien 0sb1ft dbgebtdt
bat, ausiiebt, als oh iie fdbon 300
BIS 400 Sabre neben Ben beinen
@r6bern itiinbe, rpslde Bis iest
ba iinb. Sm Snnsrn iIt bieieIbe
NIT Iebr luItigen gauernblumtr
ousgemalt, uno ipenn man bic
tnollis grim ongeftridene GINS
pore iicbt, onnn frnat man ilftipili.
fiirlid mad, ben 5icocllrtliiifanten -
I'M cinen Sans, no nlonerne 8roB.
it6otcr fir ben Iebten Sang aiiise.
bohrt perben. Riht fpeit banon 1T
init orci iogcraitiiteli veigenbeimen"
nm cine nlte gnd)c bernni elm ,iopls
| liid,cr" Gorfplns geid,aIfen iporoei,.
Cine rieiiae ssinbIiiigsmnuer lit ges
| tfiirint, cine 9oid)nng angepflanSt
an Der eincn Seite ipolbt iid1 Elm
1burih nroheno iuie ein dltes gurg.
uerlieh, 5lpci S1iisdcn iiit0 Inn Der
Gefhloilenbeit milen burd, einen
JDoripeg perbunoen ilno Die 2eute,
bic in Die 8ortenitaot fliitfen, ipeii
fife oas aufeinanoerboden in ben
Sinsh1uiern iatt hoben, fonneit lid,
lniht in ihrem @1rtden befueaen. nlht
| ouf ihrer 8eranoo fisen. bel unper.
ifloiienen ,seniteru nidlts IN ibreH
| 3immern unternebmen, ohne bon oern
9.ad,bur beobnd)tet az rperocn mo
Oas einjis aus oem Brunoe, neil 10
cine aIte gude elm prdd)iges gsottn
fir eiiien Torionaer abaiebt ;.
| 3uaeaehen. oaB bieie Saitsden ma.
lnierlid,er uusiehen, als 0ds proEige
giIlensena. bns man iih Dor 5ehn
ssobren nit ben actbiiirenben @iebeI.
den uno ben antifiiiererioen SaHlet
simmern IieB. 8elpiB, Die Selite, ofe
/ lid, oa betb1tigen bas 9eiipiel ans
Der llmgegeno bon Berlin lit aor feln
Iausnahmeiall: bel ben neiiteil 1rcB'
Iit1oten, ipo chen berartige Sieoelin-
gen entifehen. aelangt man 3u atnlt'
i uRIk fyEliilflllilHtil Uh0AH 'DsttNa
feline itlimmen abiif)ten. sit es ober
nidt fmrios, Dab man i'm Vomen Der
stimft oieie iorihrittlid, geitimnlicn
gepolferungsid,ihten anl ale Aseiie
| in cine 9mernromantif 1ineinhert2
gaeil unieren 8ainmeiitern nid,ts on.
oeres, bor allem tlif)ts beiieres eir.
iaat, idRint es Dtobe Su lperoen IN
Ioer Suhare eines nidrfiider, thiirin.
laiifen ooer frieiifden giebbalters 81
leben. Tai aerooe bic absebeetet
8robit1oter berIei 8erilldyiingelt err
!iegen. III ia ertldrlih. Sie, bic nit
ben aliniteiitern aller 3eiten iiberfiii.
tert iinb, iaugen ba aus bem primis
| tipen uro oIipdterIid, Terben etnen
neuen sterpenfisel. Sie perihlingeH
oos genaii 10. ipie Tie lid, nah al ben
beIifoten Tiners uno Soupers Der
Soiinn iiber bas @iritbrob bern,a'
den, oas ibneu aiii Der iommerlIhen
4anoerfobrt i'm Torfgaitbaus rorge.
ieet tuiro. E. W.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02
GefiIate 6ppotbeten.

y
gnen Butler an Supreme 8. iifib 81
60. $1750.
Ssneca 3. goipies an Gbarlts 6,
Doir. $1,000.
8. unb 6. gaper an Reip Wlpbatp'
9. U. $4O0.
2ouis BREEZE an Brighton Gsrmnr
Bant 60. $500.
Geo. W. Gittoe on Columbia 8f
unb Sup. SO. 5000.
sSpi. Grtel an Qrdgpn y. unb 6
60. go. 2. $4,000.
CLARA W2. setid an Builders &
Drcpers y. unb g. 60. $4,000.
Multer afbfcrD ON ". S. Grefdp
$125.
6. .. salbott an Sofspb 6epp
$4,000.
q. 8. Qierion on WsItenb 8ant uni
z. 60. $4,000.
Marb Grbader an CALHOUN 8. uni
9. SO. $4,000.
Sobn GoFfinberes an maltut 5ill
g .nnb .. 60. $4,000.
Greseentia asrn on abbiion 9. mi
6. 60. $500.
Seize !. goot on gourtbouis Sap
gant. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02
GrnHoeisentbnms . lIebertrasuuseu

GIisobetb Mspers. burf3 ben Qahs
labpertpalter, an Abnm 3. Berg, elm
syiinfisI Idsr aanb In Geftion "a IN
Speamore 9oipnIbip. $500.
Jlorenee R.inbarbt an Qepifa Wifs
def, rs BEL 140 SUB an Der Rorbfeite
Der Norpoob Qpenue, 75 Gub Dftlih
BON Der MupIs 4Dtnue In NorDoob.
$500.
grben BON Jobn =. Websr. burh
ben Sbriff. an Wiliam Webtr, 10
Cots In Der Qeme 6. unp .. MH. uns
terabtbeiluno. s..
Miliam Mebsr an Grdns Drinter,
bosielbe gisentbum. 81.
Marp U2. Weas an Mnlter Z.
meas, elm. Got an Der Belmont Mpe.
in College 9il. 81.
anen 8. Nugent an German Qohe,
einen bulben Nder Qonb In Stition q
in glepes. ST..
Gli5abetb Rdpp an Mcrtin Grin,
nab, Cots 439 unD 40 In Stepben
Remper's llnterabtbeilung IN ct. Ners
noro. 81.
| Tsastie q. Ssssssss an p1aracys'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02
gineinuuii, /. ausuit.
Heue 6npothtfen.

Weue SppothtfeR.
Sobn 6. 4lunbar an Souibern Shio
2. unp z. so. 5000.
Geprse aubn an llnitp Banning 6:
Soping 60. $1,000.
Senrn u. 2ii5eib an Clifton Mut.
6. uno .. 60. $500.
Wlite MeismilIer an bieIelbs. $1,000
sSeiie :. goot an bisisIbe. $4,000
6arriion 6. Stasmdn an 2iberal
6. uno .. 60. $500.
Sbps. 8. Subnr on biefelbe. $500
gmiIie Stsuens an Jrdns R. WlOris
$86.78.
2llmins Sbap an Brighton Germar
81 60. $500.
9be 5beo. 6iridfslb's Cons 60. ar
glbe Guerit. $1,000.
sgront +. Deitfh an Germanic SO
2 6. unb y. Go. $500.
german 2pbe an Wliami Sp. 3
unb 6. Go. $3.50.
Terielbe an 4llen 8. Rueent. $3.50
guesne Rogs an Court Ctr. Warts
9. unb g, 60. $1,000.
Morp Aoib. Mebner on Big Jour
9. unb g. 60. $500.
Geo. u. gorbett an College SiII 6
unb q. SO. $500.
g1m. UlaIon an Mlpba .. unb 6
60. $1750.
Watbias 8ettenborf on 1umiIp g
u. SO. /. $1700
sJlopo D. GRIM an Builders q
9ropers 3. unb 6. 60. $4,000.
sylopb o. grpin on CLARA M. sye
It'd. 5000.
Glifforb 8. Ealbott on propiben
g. 3. unb 8. Go. $1,000.
Wm. Wbaion an WmlDina 8oesi
$588.44.
Warp @1iIiefoefter on sanle Ctr
.. g. nno 6. 6. $1,000.
q. 6. 93ierfon an Weit Gnb Ban
e 9raft 60. 5000.
cnrrn Airfhenboum.unGodla g
unb 6. u. 60. $24O0.
Spbn Goffinborgsr ON WeItern 4
GOutben aifs Jnf. Go. $500.
6orrn Doipnnn ON Green Ctr. {
| uus q. SO. $3.50
JobH O. Jpbannigmdnn an Gseu
lsitn q. q. wnb 81 90. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02
@ie emit 9Sromethens

Die Weniflbeit, tpelde 3eus oertilgen
pollte, rettete unb ibnen bic Soffnung
i6enfte, 10 bat Or. Silsbee, inbem er
Ger leioei1oen Wenihbeit ,Inofeiis"
brahte, Die &offnung auf ein neues
2eben nnh ben fiirfterlihen Gualen
Der Snmorrboiben perlieben. g. gteu.
ltaebter & Co., 8or 1916, Stem gorf
gitn, perienoen foitenfrei an iebe
IbreIie cine Brobe BON 6ieier 4r5nei,
Die ale Sale Don Sanlorrboiben lin.
fe9Ibar beilt nno ielbit nah ben
ifperiten GuoIen balo ipleoer oie
9offning auf ein neues, geiunbes
Ioebeu iaenst. G.W.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02
Hiere, 1880 older aanb in Spnlmes

Utere, 1850 Nder GdnD IN SpWlHes
1otpnfbtp. 81.
Oertrube Mebner on Marp 81.
WeBner, % BEL 85 SUB an Der Norbs
5eite Der Siebenten Strabe, So Sub
psitlih bon Der Sarriett Sirdbe. 81.
Ssmer 6. Msummel an 8ennaro
gopa, Goat 469 in Der Horpocb Iteip
llnterobtbeiiune. 81.
Mrtbur 30. Rust, 9ormunb. an
CHARLES 80. Mob, Got 2 in Soiepb
Iotten's Radlab. $1105.
Morp Wc9arugol an Sobn Butler,
% BEL 200 Sub on Der Wiibsr apenile.
$1.00.
Carrie areis II. glnb. on Sdeob
Sfneiber, AZ BEL 155 Sub an Der
Siib5eite Der 9lenpap Wpenue, AZ
ssub peftlih bon Der arets Mpe. $l.
eSennie q. Miller on 3. W. Wools
north gomponp, rs BEL LAB 6uB an
Der Siibpsit.Gde Der Wtain uno II.
Strabe; ferner 16 BEL 70 Sub an Der
SiibIeite Der II. Strobe, 80 Sub Oft
lid, BON Der GIdp Strabe; ferner 30
BEL 10 sub an Der Siiopitssde Der
Clan unb II. Strabe. 81.
Malpina goaes on Mm. Wtdicn, 25
Tus an Der Belts Strabe. 81.
ghos. 9. Npurie an Gli3abeth g.
Simlid, 80 Sup an Der Joreit apsnue
| in glorpopb. 81.
6orriet 6. Weistittel on 5arrn &.
Weistittel, 80 s5ub BON Got 215 in
gofinaer unb 5optins' llnterabtbei'
lung in Slb Rprpooo. 81.
Marp Spaith on Geo. aubn, so
! ssub an Der Center Strobe 81.
Irant Bitoep an 5ree !. Wilbep,
so sus an Der Gnrigbt apenus. 81.
SIaac Wpb an Matbias gettsnoori,
Got 315 in Der gsoar 9rope 8. unb y.
u. llnterdbtkiluns. 81.
sSulid gotmdnn an 6enrp bon gos
Tern, "a SUB an Der Glad Strdbe. 81.
glaru W. 5etit on Jlopb .. Grim,
Got 123 in Sobn ". Soesmun's 2.
llnterabtbeiluna uuf WaInut 5ias. 81.
gbas. Goebbe an Srances aosbbe,
Omit Gldim) "a Sub an Der Sighs
lamb Qpenue, ndhe Der Glad Str. 81.
Wdltsr afbforb ar Sba W. aibs
| forb, 40 SUP an Der Some Strabs in
/ Wdoifonpille 81.
annu +. 8oeart an Garab 6. mil
Iiams, cine Got an Der Obio pits. 81.
/ Sohn 8. Sones an 6arrn grods
fmitb, so Sub an Der Boone Strabs
unb 12s SUB on Der Oregon Strabe
S1.00.
Dominion 2unb 60. an S.nrp 8,
Smitb, 2ots 20 unb q in Der DeDor
plaee llutsrabtbeiluns. 81.
Gam. D. 5ornbroot an Sba g
Gears, 289 5uB on Der Rcearsn aus
in Qodldnb. 81.
| Sbsrman s.. paImer, No6labper'
tpolter, on Sohn graikars, cine aot
on Der Sbio apenue in 5artDeu
$425.
\ 5orrn 8. gl.n.dp an gbos. 6
Nouris. so SUB an Der Goreit QDenu'
| in Horpoon. 81.
| Gffis StiFel an Ilminn Sbdtp, 60
68 in 9hompion's eritsr llnterabtbei
lung. 81.
Jrant u. gernet on Wli.e Weis
miller. Got IL in Dbitsman's Inter
abtbeilung. 81.
Sohn W. Grant on gbds. Grant
80 SUB an Der 9arpis 4penu.. 81
R. 6. pierIon on 9be sadfonsWe
Nutt Co.. 45 Jub an Der DuDep Npe.
80 SUB on Der WapIs Hpenue unb
2ots an Der arnoIb Roob. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02

lleber 4nSenfenfitib b du.
bert iid) 2itotpig Brandon IN Der
!. loninouitrie 3eihing". geoulien
babe es aussdprofen: nguf Reiicn
seiat es iih beiitlid), fuie pIeI bonn
9biliiter uub tpie piel BON eirlem
aiinirler in einen Mtenihen itedt.
Tie Guol. fiir einen erluahienen ct.
mas 8niienSes aisfinoig 5u MAIDEN,
lei mabrIih nidr sering. Wlan nOd,te
bod minoeitens bic Guitrng .rei3en.
be animertianlfeit" .nieolih", .iiil.
anaeu,eiiene Iusgaben" ooer sood
gar nidyt notbig" einbeiinfen, ielbIt
ipenn man eenan ipiiie, bnB hinter
Dem Hiiden nit Brooifaten, ipie ga.
benbiiier~ vid,ofeI", uno r9ei5fra.
gen" niht gefnrgt peroe. 8oitlob
gebe es quite Wenifen, Die es als Sc.
bengsiped betraften, lins oieie Giial
su erIeihtern. Sie perlieben imierem
freintolid,en @eoenfen in Hapier.
made, ladirtem @eibblef, 3inn.
Blos ober Sfeinsiit 9eiialt. iinb Der.
fiiaien iiber cine BefiibIsifaln IN al.
Len Nreislngen. Gah neldem bepor-
sugten 1ledhen Grbe mir niih I'M.
iere Shriite IeHften, iiberna griniten
ms bic erseugniiie Der gnbenfen-
inbuitrie an. Sd,Iintme 5ormen bat.
ten iie in Seibelbers angenoutmen.
beoroblide gernoe3u IN Wfiind,en, no
Der moBfrlig uno bns Wfiind,encr
stino'l Srgien feiern. llnb bic Mn.
iid,ten bon Gberdmmergnu o6er bon
Der Bortbnrg nuf aubgloden Der.
bienten bod auh bos Sob .nie0lih1 !.
Bon Der SintFlli.b in 0ips iino oein
nerif,ieOenen aIeinoieb I'm Gteinent.
3infgiiB iiiip. gar n:f,t Su reben. Ia
ioIlien mir iuabrlid, bic augen offnen
Sur Reiie. nnb AiIsiteIlimgs5eit. nno
ll1mihni bnIten nnG geiierem. aud,
lipenn es nidt on Der StroBe Iiegt unb
| iid) marftihreieriih on uns beran.
! or1ngt. @ir b1tten nid)t allein cine
9eininthfirft. bic inns frobiinniges,
lnrtuiifiiges gniierngeid,irr imb ion-
litiae 1opfenpnare liefere, ionoeru mir
beidBen auh nus nnieren ssnbrifen
cine JiilIe fiiniileriiden aIeingerdtbs,
bas bel perb1lmibmdBig niebrigei,
i preiie Dor ollem cine ebrIide, Sipe6.
| oienlidf GuaIit1tsarbeit barftei.,.
4 Tieie arf Observation-Disclosures az I'm.
Iteritiiben iollte alien GbrenpfIidt iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02
Sm mer Ja6mann.

Dnme: ~Heibsilisi ijb Der 6efr o.
1eimratb aud an ben, Subfiriptiosss
boII2S
1aniir: vUtni6, q bdt bsei 451p
tsr fils bsn @su sejddnet-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02

limf 6riebtn.
u: Die iieins Maiburs Id6elt
nirilin rtiaenD.4
g.: SO. abtr fhon Su lanss!-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05

In the Museum OF Natural History at
Soleure. in Sv i2erland. there is a
birds nest made entirely of steel. There
are q number of c~lOckmaking shops at
Soleure, and In tho yards of these
shops there are often found lying dis
used or broken springs of clocks. One
day a clockmaker noticed in a tree in
his yard a birds nest of peculiar ap-
pearance. EXafuinsng it he found that
a pair Of wagtaiis had built a nest en-
tirely of clocks springs. 1t was more
than four inches across and perfectly
comfortable for the birds. After the
feathered architects lad reared their
brood the nest was taken to the mu-
scum, where Il Is preserved as a strik-
ing illustration OF the skill of birds In
turning their surroundings to advant-
age In building their nests.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
EiIino an AIibi.

Parson Whites precautionary meas
ure of protecting his chicken coop with
chilled steel bars was futile, for that
very night four more of his choice
Leghorns disappeared, leaving the sew
cred bars ms the only visible evidence
Of the theft. However, his suspicious
pointed toward his next door neigh
Dor, whom be had seen prowling
around his yard that day, and accord
ingly he had this suspect up in the po-
lice court the next morning.
"If the prisoner can file an alibi I'll
let him off with a suspended sentence"
announced the Judge at the end of the
evidence. "Can you file an alibi,
Ham?"
II guess l can," eagerly rejoined the
suspect, "if it amt any harder den
Pahson Whites chicken coop bars."-
San Francisco Star.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
Resurrection of tho Pia,

Boys and girls essays are so remark
able sometimes as to suggest the con-
~cleverness Of the adult. Here Is
one pure and unadulterated, sent in
for the children's essay competition in
connection with the Darwin agricultur-
al show. Probably you think you know
something of the pig already. 1t will
be instructive exercise to fill out your
knowledge of this animal from this es-
say "For the pig to die" 1--WE are in
formed) 'is to be born again to a
sphere of greater utility. When we
get out Of bed in the morning we brush
Il hair and clothes with its bristles;
for our breakfast we have a crisp, sa-
worry piece of bacon. When we arrive
home for our dinner we find some ten
der chops awaiting us, and when we
go back to work we feel as strong as
Jack Johnson. On our arrival home to
tea we find some pork sausages friz-
zling In the pan, and we have our
p p Of cold sausages, which per-
haps disturbs our sleep. And we dream
Of bacon, pork chops and sausages, and
the cause Of all this is the pig."-Dun-
dee Advertiser.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
Tho Lion and the Lamb.

The hardest thing to train a wild
beast to do is to perform with a weak.
d~efenseless animal. In n of the big
circuses some years ago an effort was
made to persuade a very docile old
lion to lie down with a lamb. The
idea was certainly a good one. but it
took several lambs and also several
months before the lion. which was
willing to do any kind Of trick, would
allow a lamb to enter his den with
impunity. Twice he killed a lamb in
the presence of his trainer. and once
he nearly killed the trainer, who tried
to pull away the carcass Finally the
lion would tolerate the lamb in the den
just so long as the keeper stood owe
it with an iron bar. But the perform
ance was so evidently forced and so
lacking in smoothness and interest
that it was abandoned after two or
three attempts.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
The Church of Gold.

There is no structure just like st.
Marks In Venice In the world. Its
bulb shaped domes and minaret like
belfries remind the visitor of the ORR
ent. 1t seems more like a Mohamme-
dan than a Christian temple. In the
facade are scores of v~ariously colored
marble columns, each one a monolite
and all possessing IN eventful history.
Some are from Ephesus, others from
Smyrna, others from C~onstantinople
and more than one even from Jerusa-
lem. st. Marks is the treasure house
of Venice, q place of pride as we'll as
prayer. The work Of identifying this
old church was carried on for five cen
turtles, and each generation tried to
Guido all that had preceded it. The
walls and roof are so %profusely cover
ed with mosaics and precious marbles
that it Is easy to understand why st
Marks has been called the Church OF
Gold"