davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

y II III p nj n I, pds Yrd=
1ibent Saft oen Sortihrittlern mant,
piro bon ibnen in glsi6er DsiIs err
lploert. sr iagt, oab man bic Sort
i6rittspurtet nidt tpsiter gu beahten
bruute, ba iie cine 5pbtgeburt lei
uno Die 5ortidrittspartei iast, baB
man Die repubIitaniihe gartei nidt
gu bea6ten brauhe, Dc iie ieBt fhpn
Guf benz pplitiiden airhbof lieee. Die
JOrtidrittspurtei banbelt aud bieIer
Nnfidt gemGB, inoem lie iid faIt ous=
i6lieBli6 nit Der bemptratiihen
Partei beIhGftigt, b. b. in ieoer Weiie
sritiiirt. Der SetretGr bes fort
Iarittlifen Rational aommittees
beroffentIi6t Elm Idngeres Sareiben,
tportn er 5ugeitebt, oab gegen WilIon
perIDnlt9 iih nidts iagen luNe, bab tr
aber nidts peroe ausri6ten t0nnsn,
lpeil er einen pioerbaurtgen SpngreB
gu betdmpfen buben lperoe. 9as 9ez
iammtreiultat ieiner gsoba6tunssn
1T, oaB Die SSiihrsr Der 9emofrutie bic
lpt6tigiten 9oriiBerite[len i'm Senat
uno 9dus inne baben lperoen unb
our6 Die ganf ReattionGre ieisn.
Wenn bas ri6tig lit, tpGrs es niht
iiberraidenb. ba ale prGiiosnten mil
bieIer S6ipierigteit gu tGmpfen bat
ten. 8ooIepelt muBte tpGbrenD ieiner
Gomtniitratipn bpm Songreb anss.
mas er erreihte, nit porgebaltener
Piitple er5ntnssn uno es lpuroe ibm
nur Elm eeringer Sbsil Ieiner 5prbs=
rungen bepiQigt. Salts llnglid mar,
bub er in Der eriten Yeriobe ieiner
QbmtniitratiOn nit einsm ultra re-
attiondren 8onqreb gu tGmpfen batte.
Wilion piirbe baher in bieier 6iniiht
ebenfaIs ni6t auf J1o5sn gebettet iein.
Iber er tann auf ettpds mebr gntz
gegsntommen aus bem 8runbe rehz
nen, bab felt Der gaItimorer aonpen=
tion Elm peientliher l1mihpung in
Der pemotratiiden parte; eingetretsn
1T. Sbne sraee periu6ten bic Reutz
tionGre bic partei am 3iigel gu ns5z
men unb poatsn 6armon ober timber
pOOb Die Domination ii6ern; bas
Guberite 3ugeitdnbniB, ous in ibrer
Qbii6t lag, mar Die Nominirung
Gtarts, Der 3par bon 6aufe aus fein
3euttiondr lit, aber Iih Guberit gsz
boriom gegen bic rsattiondren s5ii6rsr
erlpies. 9urd grpun lit bic partsi
reDrlutionirt porben. Gr bat Die
Ultra GonIerpatiOeu aus benz 5slb
geIdIagen uno in WiliOn einsn fort
idrittlt6en 5ii5rer aufgeiteut. Die
Ter llmi6pung bat iid i6on in ben
grimGrpablen fir ben 8onoreb gee
5eigt. Sine 2tn5abl Reuttiondre limb
Sn JolQe oefien biirften
Bilions Shpierigteiten eber bar;n
beiteben, nit ben RaoitoIen S6ritt
gu bulteu, benn er lit 3tsmli6 nett
OCm 8rpani9en Raoitalismus eHtz
fernt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
Gin 3ulfries nit Seutidlauo

9eridten aus @aibington 5ufolge
itebt Elm 3o1trieg nit 9eutf6Ionb in
naber QusIi6t. Die l1iq6e Iino Qe.
Ipaltene Grbien. QDie mir beretts Dor
etnigen Woheu mittbeiften, bat unIere
Regierung our6 i9rsn gotIaafter in
Berlin 4n3eise erituttet, oaB iie einen
3ui6Iags5oQ auf geipaltene GrbTen
Ie9en peroe, neil bic beutfte Rez
sierung Die Qusfu6r biefer 6Iliene
fru6t burh cine SubItoie unteritiibe.
Gieie erfoIgt in Der Weiie, baB auf
inlfe i'm eigenen 2anbe ge5pgenen
Grbien cine 3olDergutune bepiuigt,
pdbreno bod tbatiG6lich tein 3ou
be3Gblt Dorben lei. 9iplomatii6e
8erbanbluneen paren bdriiber i'm
Gdnge uno baben gu teinem Rsiu(tat
gefibrt, neil Die oautI6e Regierung
0urGuf beitebt, baB Tie feline 9lusz
fu1r prGmie gable unb bemnad
mir tein Re6t 1dtten, einen 3uI6laasz
3oQ in 5O6e oes riidpergiiteten 3olles
81 erAeben. llnIer Staats Deportez
merit mar bafur, bic 9erbanolunaer
lOei.er gu fiibren, lit aber bonn 5has=
cmts SetretGr bsnahri9tigt porben.
6ab er nit Der 8oIItredung bss &C.
ieses ni6t lGnser parten f0nne.
g8ie in iolhen JdlIen iibIi6, fperbsn
ancers l1rfa6en. ouber benen, fpelfs
genunnt tperben, als GonfIittsgrunb
bs6eihnet. sSn Osutidlanb beiBt es,
ocb uniere Regierung nidt tpeaen Der
paat tauienb SAB grbfen iolhen
2orm i6lagen piirbs, fpenn lie nidt
nngebaIten bariiber tpGrs, babDeutIdz
lanh fdneoifhem unb iapanifdem
Stabl einen 8or5ugstorif por umeriz
taRti9em gendbrt bat, aIs Strafe ba=
fur, bab mir tanubiIden 6oIabrei
3oufrei bereinluiien, pGbrenb Die
slelde beuti9e Waare eiuen 3oa en.z
ridten muB.
Sn Walbinstpn 1piro qeiaat, bah
Oeuhhlanb fi6 unnahaibig aeiae,
iDeil es peritimmt iiber bas Gefes lei.
ipel6es amerifanifden aiitenfabrern
6.c absdbenfreie yahrt burd ben Wu-
mama Gonal geitatte, neil es bapon
sins i6Urre Sddbisung Ger beutiden
Sfiffabrt befiir1te.
Sds iinb alles nur unfontrolirbars
gsrmutbunsen. Gs pirb mobl richtia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

RubIanb bat Die @eriiderung
ertbeilt, bab es benz 9oltuntriegs
fern bleiben pirb. Gin entgegengeieBz
tes 9erbalten mar obnebin nt6t gu
befiirften. Rublanb bat iid peoer
bon ieiner miIitGriiden Rieberloge err
bolt, nod lit es finan3teu in euz
ter Sage geipnoers ptrb feline
GriegsIuit ourh Die gsfGrhtung ge=
bdnlpft, baB Die RepolutionGren nur
uuf ben Ibmarih Der 5ruppen parz
ten Inn Elm nod 9r0Beres 5euer gu
ent6iinoen, ais in Dem 5eIo3uge gesen
Supan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

OieIe 3Dae iinb cine lold ihtpere g.=
laitlns Der Snbuitrie, oab fie nidt our
pouen 6Obe ibrer Gnttpidlune eelan=
gen tann, aIs bis ite bon bisier giroe
befreit lit. Cine ipI6e 8ertpsnbung
Der Steuer lit audi aus benz peiteren
9runbe seboten, I'm cine 9erseuouns
oes 8eloes au perbiiten. Wenn bic
Steuer Iebislid baou bsittmmt pirD,
Gle Snbuitrie gu f0rbern. 10 lperbsn
Gle Proiettenmaher fernsebaIten, bic
auerIei foitipielise Bldre i'm Sinn baz
ben, tpie Die 5eritsQung Don 2arbz
1traben in Der Union aus Suubss=
nitteIn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
QofQI +. Geriht,
Sdmarse StrafenrGmber.

5bos Springer. DON 5urnerspile,
GD., uno Jrant Wiltiee, bon WeGinz
nep, ap. puroen friib seitsrn Morgen
am Jube Der 6. aDe., auf benz 9eimz
tpege begriffen, BON orei nit Repolpsrn
kpdffnete Neger ansefauen uno aus=
gepliinbert. Springer perIor $55,
pabrenb Wiltfee um 80 Gents unb
feline 5af6enubr beraubt ipurbe. Die
Rduber Daren ibren Dpfern bon einem
Heitaurant an Smitb Strabe aus ge@
folst. no springer feline Gelbroue
geaeigt bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

Gs 1T Die beife 2tusiiat Dorbanz
Den, bab nod in biefem Winter Der
Staots SetretGr einc Proclamation
erlafen ipirb, pel6e Die 4nnabme oes
VerfaHunss purugrupben, Der 8ur
Grbebung elmer Giutommeniteuer er-
mdhtist. dntiinbigt. 80 Staoten baz
ben fi6 bereits fir bas Qmenbemeni
ertldrt, 70 bab blos nod Die @eneb-
misung BON pier Staoten notbuenbiq
LIT, uno bisie iteht nit geItimmtbeit
5u erDurten. Cine Steuer bon einem
pro5ent miiroe uneefdbr 70 Winionen
Dollars einbrinseu unb bie{e Summe
tonnte teine beHere 8srnenbuns fin
oen, aIs gu bem 3ned, bic 30ae fin
alc Robitoffe auf3ubeben, bamit bic
Gabritanten biliser arbeiten tonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

0enn man auf ben Wilionz
Sortf oIs einen 8epeis BON Der Ser
oerblt6teit oes Sreibonbels bintpsiIt,
10 1T oas eine 9eIai6tsfdIi9ung Der
WiIion Surif mar ni6t frsibGnoz
lerifd. Der 0urdidaitt Der 30ue
tpar beoeutenb qrOber, aIs in bem
jeBt9en Sartf. 2lud lit es nidt
lpabr, Dab bic 9dnit BON 1893 Big
1896 burd DEN WiIinn Surif berz
urIadt purbe. Gte ent'tano aus Der
SiIberpplitit, tpeI6e bic republitantz
fAc partet trieb uno ipurbe bur6 Die
grhonI6e 5reiprd9ungs Qlgitation
berIdlimmert. lleberboupt bat Der
Inrif nod feline Banit in bieiem Gam
be pernriudt. Sic iinb ale pbne
Iusnabme aug bem mangeIbaftsn 5i=
nar5ipiten! entitanben, an pel6em
8epubIitaner unb Gemotraten gIei9s
SGuIo trageH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
Nenpflaiternms Der obeseu gine Ctr.

arbeiisoireftor Vrice ipiro beute
benz Stnotratb cine NeloIution unter.
breiten. tpelhe bic Ne,apiIaiterune Der
Dine etrobe, bon Der ct. Clair ctr.
bis our Cartilage Vife poriieyt. Gic
Soften iina ouf ST, ,060.50 perou.
Ii6lagt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

2 dB 6 binu pieber onfdnqt
Die 8OrerzShulo ab5ube3Q6len, aeuat
bon merfpiirbig ichneQer 8eIun6unJ
lpenn man 6ebentt, in ipel6 fiirhters
Ii9em 3uitanoe oas Qano ii9 nod por
Dor ipsnigen Monaten befQnp. Gs Be-
ildtigt Oas iibrigens, mas aennsr
G1iras 6eri6ten, oaB oieIer Rution
eine gr0bere &ruft inne pobnt, alg tbr
con Der QubenpeIt 3uertannt pirb.
ATrnoers bas @oIt bilbet cine Der
IUerthooQiteH Qtttpen, ia es 606ft ar
6eitiam unb qeniigIam lit. Die reiden
natUrlt6en 6iIfsaueuen beburfen bios
Der tdpitaliitiihen 6ilfe, Inn cine le.
penstrdftige Ration bersuiteGen, bic
0olauf i'm Stanne Tein purbe, Iif
qssen bic beioen WOIfe, RuBlanb unb
o5apdn su Debren. Ids 6uuptubel
lit d6er gei6nUnben unb oog 1T bic
perpIftenbe uHb borrirte Wan6ituz
0pnaitie. S6on bieie Grl0Iung asz
nigt, UNI bag 2onb aus ieinem tauz
isuoidhrigen MorQit 6eroussuRben
UNI e iit aud feline Gefd6r 0orbonz
Zen, odB bic Ronarhie Dieoertebren
rDlro, na6eem oQs 0olt beobahtet
1at, um ME Diel bsIisr bic 0erbdltntfe
untsr Der RspubIit ii6 aeitalten, troBz
benz ile nit ben fiir6terli9itenS6
ristelten su tGmpfen bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
8iIipn lit na6 feiner Seimatb

Suriidaetsbrt uno piro teine Rebe
mebr balten, bis Rooispslt ipieoer i'm
5eIoe eri6eint. gr bd!t es fir unz
siemIih, einen 8ortbeil aus Der
arantbeit zines Wtitbeperbers gu 5ies
ben. tpomit Wilion benefit, oaB er
oem YrGlioenten 9lmte Sulisbe ni9t
GEre uno 2lnitano 81 opfern Wiuens
lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

Der neue osutide gOti6aftsr
IN 2onoon fuBt feline W1iTipn Is6r
pernunfttg auf; penn er iagt, baf
Gnglanos 8eItreben, fem 2anb burf
elnc iturte 5Iotte 81 ihiiBen, Don beutz
ifer Seite ni6t gemiboeutet fperbe
unD DaB Oeuti6lano ebenfaqs nidt
fpeiter beaniprute, als ous Reht,
fsiEe s5nterefien gu f6uben. 8ir qIau=
ben iogar, oab Der 8otI6ufter iein
3uGeitdnoniB gu nett ausbebnt, rpenn
er fagt, baB Gnqlanos 8eriiben, bic
lleeerma6t CUR See gu bebaupten, feiz
nen QnitoB errege, 0a iolhes nit Der
St6er5eit bes beutf6en uberIeeiI6en
GGnoels nt6t peretnbar ipdre. Dem
gotIhafter ipiro man nur unter Der
Seoingung beiitimmen tDnnen, bdB or
auf ous 3uiammenfpirten alIer
WfG6te re6net, penn GngIunb BON
ieiner uebermaht bsnIelben tDranniz
iten 9ebrauh MAIDEN IOllte, fpie i'm
4nfange oes Oorigen Sd5rbunberts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

lien $250o.
paula 9. s. epeiier lift 1.ita=
mentspoaitrederin BON Wotilos 8. s.
Speii.r; 9runbeigentbum $500.
Sobn 8. 6aQ iii Rahlabperipalter
BON Sobn 9an; perIonolien $1,000.
Orunbeigentbum $1,000.
Gbparo George parter 1T Seita=
mentspoaftreder BON Nnna partsr 6De
Lamb; Grunbeissntbum 5000.
1bomas 0onb 1T Nahlqbpsripalter
bon 9ottie 9anb; Grunbsisentbum
$4,000.
Carrie R. 2eitronse lit ylanlabpsrz
palterin pons goroelia 6upben;
0runoeisentbum $500.
s. Wm. 9ilse lit 1sitamentsooa@
itredsr DDn Sophie 9ilse; Grunbeisens
tbum $4,000.
aafapstte Bel 1T RahlabperpaIter
bon Games S. Bel; perfonalien $454.
4Ifreo &. Nippert lit NadlabDer=
matter bon Geo. $. 8eebe; periOnalien
$500.
8erfdiebenes.
Die 5. g.. Doppes Cons 2umb<r
go. erlanste Elm urtbeiI iiber $132.86
gegen Charles 9ribble.
Gad Sorbon erldnete Elm urtbeil
iiber $133.A gegen Robert Maarcus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

There Is an aged conductor on one
of the lines who has become philosoph-
zeal over this peculiar human weakness,
which he firmly believes is implanted in
every human breast.
TT seems" he said the other day, "as
il kindfaced old man. who would dish
out dollars to help heathens wear trous-
over on us. They all think this is a
sort OF brain-matching game. II we're
cleverest, We get our fare. II they are,
they keep it." He became reminiscent
1.-THE other week." he remarked. "a man
with gray trousers and white spats and
general air Of heaven-sent responsibility
climbed on my car. When he got on he
handed me a ten-doliar bill--didn't shove
it at me y'understand. Just handed it like
he wished it belonged to me instead Of
him.
This is the smallest have. he said.
I'm sorry to give you trouble by asking
you to change it.
II thought it was all right and told him
he could either pay me the next time he
got on my car or pay the company some
time. He thanked me deeply and went
inside.
Three days later he n,iscalculated and
got on my car again. Again he offered
me the SO. evidently not remembering
me, told the same sad little story and
wound up by riding free. He said MOTH
ing about having offered me the bill be-
fore. ~
'aThen I decided to lay for him. The
next morning I had q ten-dollar bil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Observation-Disclosures A.
SMITH OF ARJZONA

yates of the University of Missouri had
made to each other.
Xxx
When Senator Catron went to New
Mexico by wagon train there was no
railroad west of Kansas. He tells of
travelling for three days with the ranks
of a herd Of drifting buffalo continually
passing through the wagon train. He
estimated that there were at least $780,
OO of these denizens Of the plains in this
herd. Things are different today on the
great plains and in New Mexico. Sem
ator .Catron himself has contributed
great deal toward making them different
He mas the reputation Of being the
sage of the southwest There is no other
law library in the southwest equal to his.
OF the history of that romantic region
he has compiled more material in the way
of early documents than any other man.
His home in Santa Fe is the delight Of
the learned lawyer. the historian and the
antiquarian. For thirty years he has
been looked upon as the territorys man
of learning, and heir apparent to the first
sena torship available. He has been dis
trict attorney, United States attorney, at
torney general and state legislator alter
nately through all those years. He drew
the long term in the lottery which the
other day took place in the United States
Senate.
Senator Albert B. Fall, who drew the
shortest term of all as senator from New
Mexico in the recent lottery, is another
interesting member of the new delega-
ton, and one who promises to shed new
and first-hand light upon one of the vital
questions which is now vexing the ma
tons legislative body. Mr.. Fall has for
a number Of years been engaged in min
ing and railroad construction in old Mex
ico Half of his time for the last ten
years has been spent in that country.
Gen. Orozco has been an employe of the
new senator for number of years In
the operation of pack trains. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Outwitting the Knight of the Bell Rope =,

kHORTAL man. in general, besides
Nu believing that he inalienably owns
every umbrella. seems morally con-
fdent that every street car fare he can
retain by means Of perjury. false pre-
tense or any other little trick Is an hon
est saving-or. at least, that is the be-
lief of number of street car conductors
Of this city. Many and many are the
little tricks which prosperous citizens,
who would scorn the mention Of down.
right dishonesty, will practice to save
their morning car fare, they say. But
some Of them add that it isn't moral
weakness so much as 1t is habit.
X
There is, for instance, the man with-the-
newspaper. His existence in Washing
ton antedates the cable cars. His plan
Is simple AS the conductor comes near him
he buries his nose in the paper and stern
ly refuses to look up. II his elbow is
logged. he glances up ferociously, as If
to demand by what right an utter stran-
ger is taking such liberties. A conductor
has to possess the nerve of cast-iron
image to demand the fare, as one of them
put it. II he weakens for a moment
IL he says to himself. Now possibly I
have collected once from this person, and
he is going to blow UP and have apo
plexy II mention this again'.-then he
IL lost. And the man-with the-newspa-
per will mentally shake, hands With HIM
SELF as he rejects how ho put Il across"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

parted at graduation each had said 10 <
ingly to the other, Il will meet you in
the United States Senate"
In 1877 New Mexico knocked for admis-
sion into the sisterhood of states, and
came SO near gaining it that the senatori-
al tickets were already arranged. Stephen
B. Elkins and John B. Catron were to
have been the two senators from New
Mexico. Failing thus to attain his am
bition. Elkins. who was then New Mex
ico's delegate to Congress, moved to West
Virginia, where he went into business and
gained wealth and his coveted senator
ship. A month ago the legislature Of New
Mexico chose Thomas B. Catron as
member of the upper body of the United
States Congress. Senator Elkins had
died a year earlier, and only this pre-
vented the ultimate accomplishment of
the testing promise that two young grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

land middle west city Of that dimension.
We have everything which the greatest
city here or abroad may boast as to crea-
ture comfort, and we have a great deal
well lighted, are ours; everything which
the modern woman needs for home COM
fort We may have by lifting the phone
to our lips, and, besides, we have elbow
room and abundant space for real home
instead OF four walls abutting some ones
apartment or rows of houses and apart
ments. 1t is needless to remark that
middle west women still cling to the ira
ditions and delight in being considered
good homekeepers. Our city is made up
of such women: indeed, the exception is
very rare. Homes are comfortable and
artistic, nearly all surrounded by we'll
kept grounds, and many have kitchen
gardens. besides splendid lawns and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

self elected as treasurer of Maricopa
county, which is the most populous sub
division Of the new state Following this,
he was twice elected sheriff, and upon the
admission of the new state into the Union
ran neck and neck with young Senator
Ashurst for first hOnors as a vote getter.
So does the new state send member to
the lower house who seems to have quail
fled well as a freshman legislator.
In 1866 a long train of emigrant wagons
swung westward from Kansas City, and
for forty-five days plugged doggedly to-
ward the setting sun. In this emigrant
train were two young men. Stephen Ben
ton Efkins and Thomas Benton Catron.
They had been classmates at the Uni
versity OF Missouri, and when they had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

changed early and I got the change as
much as could in dimes and nickels. 1t
was quite q load, but didn't mind car
rying 1t. had to wait two more days
before he got on my car again and Of
fered his SO. He smiled In that same old
way when he put 1t out.
Sure said. I'll change It for you
You never saw . mans jaw drop so
in your life. But before he could get 1t
out his n.ckels and dimes. I reminded
him he oAwed the company two other
fares and gave him the rest. When he
got that change he was the unhappiest-
looking man / ever saw in my life. His
trousers looked like he was carrying a
brick in each pocket. He's been on my
car couple o. times since, but you can
bet your life he always has carfare."
Another trick with which the conductor
had to contend is the seat-changing
artifice. A man will get on a car, stand
for a moment on the platform, go up
front, start for the rear when the con-
ductor comes near him and then go
out on the platform again. The result is
that the Conductor, who indistinctly re-
members his face. is liable to believe he
paid his fare when he got on. This
saves nickels when the car Is crowded.
as the conductor necessarily gets but
glance OF each new passenger.
few ungaIlant conductors declare that
women a. web a. men have weakness
for avoiding payment Of fares, knowing.
as they do, that their sex in q measure
protects them from the Z more direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

riches of the community are in the earth,
and mines and mining schools are vital
points. All about our city Of Jackson
are the splendid wheat fields, corn. oats.
rye and barley coming in closely after
the first great staple of food. I would
recommend any one who does not realize
what jolly life the farmer leads to visit
our section. He can do so in almost
every kind Of way. BY train. for we
have trunk lines and branch lines and
locals hon ycombing the section. We
have electric cars. fine, wide and airy
goipg out from Detroit at convenient in
tervals In every direction. Then we have
good roads, good enough for coaches,
autos or what you WILL. You will see
the farmhouse model Of elegance and
spaciousness, the barns and outhouses at
respectable distance and altogether
apart from the pleasant vista which the
homes afford. The dairy may be under
the supervision of the mistress Of the
home. II so. she has only the work
OF supervision. Electricity, machinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

methods which could be used in the case
Of . man.
One trick used by woman 10 to gaze into
the inner depths Of . pocketbook and dis
cover that she brought nothing but q
large bill or check with her. Then. the
conductor pays. Another type Of sweet
femfninity will stare a young and blushine
conductor out of countenance as he ap.
proaches her. She will convince him, be.
fore he reaches her end OF the car, that
she has already paid her fare, and In
prepared to have him arrested IL he
speaks to her again. As many of the
new conductors are country youths, II il
needless TO expatiate on the value OF
this system as q money-saying device.
The pay-as-you-enter car, conductors
declare, 10 generally doing away with the
gentle CRATER Of other days but there
are still a few Of the old guard to cling
to their former tactics, confident that
once every and so often they will be re-
warded for their hard work by being
allowed to ride free.