davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12

Je s%
Men at og be. Sbor ct ser bog
faa rigtig SoI0brfere. Mange fore
ifreffer Ell ffpggeful6 @rog for BET
.bagen0e 5ollDs pg banoer 5olpar=
men | 6eres Mniigtg @pe6 iom
Man6en paa Ben befienote Guborg-
plafot.
Mrme Stnffel! &borfor Io6 Du
life Sraffen og &atte1 blipe biem-
me og Stgbler og 9trgmper meo?
'2ao DOG 5olen bage sit oberflg6ige
91feot us al Sin &rop, iaa faar belle
2ibet en- on6en Sarpetone for sig,
og on beb6ber ingen Gnborg for at
bin6e frem a6 2ibets itgbeoe 2anoe=
bel.
!Sg bbor mango 8Dmenneif er faar
bel iao megen Col, lom 6e trpnger
til?
6ao! Sngen! - @erit er set for
Be ltaffels @grn. SSntet timber, at
|iaa mango al Dem fommer til at lig=
he &ortoffellpirerne 6erne6e / &nl=
oerne | 6oraaret: lange, rangleoc,
blege, ifpre. De fl1nffer let.
u&bor Solen life fommer, ser
fommer 2pgen," flyer ct gommelt
itolienif Sr6iprog - og 2egen fan
fort9lle ON alt set iprgelige, bor
fer | &el0erboligerne, / 8oggaaroe=
ne og paa &aiernega0ernes @fpgge.
itoer. 9e ftaffels 8grn!
gi6ite 6e ret, bbao De fgrer 6eres
8grn in6 til, ollie De 1111ge Menneifer,
iom fra 2an6et itrpmmer ino til
Storfteoerne, iaa biIoe De oog mao
tie betpnfe Jig. De florer Zig bel
NOT ielb, Sc bor enonu 6oIfrefter=
ne | fig Oern6e fra Sen fri Natur =
men 6eres arme 8grn!
9prfer ga 2ot1oboerne golen, lolu
Sc bnr6e?
Nei ioameno gipr 6e Ell. @ior6e
De Oct, iaa fun6e Ser ganffe iimpelt
fife bore iaa megen Suberfulolc pao
9anoet, iom Ser er, for Suberfelbo:
ctllerne fan lite taale Sollplet.
Ser fin6es pao 2on6et en6nu all
for mango SUITE, bbor ser be0 SsSno=
retningen er taget mere &enipn til,
bboroqn @eien gaar / Gorbol6 til
Sniet, emo til, ON Sollplet fan tom.
me in6 / 5obefommer og Daglig:
itue bbor Der er alt for intao
Tinoner, bbor Ser fen for Sc faa oq
fmao @in6ner benges mgrfe @arbi.
ner / Sen iolfattige Marstib, og bpo>
Ser lige 116en for @i1oner11e er. plan:
tet lbbrtge Greer, iom bin6rer en-;
bber @olitraalesji at trenge inc 81
&uiet. ~ /.
IS %iaa6arne+ @uie mes De merfe,
ff,mle :@tuer, 6erAter iom Dripbuie
for Suberfelbnctller, er 6et, manaiao
pfte obcr Sofaen Il Ben pnne @tue
trRffer ct fort 8illebe$ al en- pnQ
Man6 eller apinbe, reben bort izli,l
fraftigite Ml6er al BEN %inigenoe Got
Der er lem EN- 2an6eplage. "
Wen luf Sofen ino, iao gaar go:
ten u6! III .fa
@isr bpert @ien til Sanotorium
Sfom iful6e ri bobe paa 2an6et
ON ri lite n6nDtte6e 6en11e berligt
|Sunbbebsfil6e, iom Ri bor iao mem
&6gang til.
2oo @oben 6esinficere,: og las ber
frife Suit 1trDge giennem @uiet, lac
er Der go6t at bore.
9g BRIT ielb al uSimlenS Col
ffinsitrsmme,. til Oct il6ner i oil
8lo6."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12
8labcts Mbonnenter

6e0es fornp oeres Announcement ll1a-
reit muliet for at unogaa etanOs'
ming / 6orienoelien. ginteren itaor
for Dgren - Sen Narsti0, oa man
feler Erong til goo 9asning mere
ems noger anben .Si0 pao Aaret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12

bgret af6ru0t / ugebis. S Set peits
lige &anias bar laale0es en- flor
.tStrefning I lultgere Sis beret fl1lo=
lten6ig afifaaret fra Smper0enen.
Sernbanetransporten bar oberalt be-
ct itgrft f%oriinfet. On on6en Tslgc
af Sen bol0lomr1e aul6e far beret
Sc talrige Serl16aneulpffer, napnlig
foraarioge0e be0 Sernbanei finner,
Ser er blebne fibre al 2ul6en, og er
brilte6e UNDER &egten al Erenenc..
Ser ct ioa at lige inger1 Sag gaaet
ZEN noer at Ser mel6es ON flere for
ulDffeoe SrG11> Der bar foltet flere
Mennei tier 2ipet og iaoret ct ltort
Mntal Mennei fer. Set er mango Aar
li6en 2an6et bar giennemgaaet en-
iaa langborig og ua fbru6t 4ul6epe-
riooe. S Sc ltbrre 8Der bar ben fat
tige 8efolfning li6t forferoeligt un=
Der @1l6ens @trfninger, pg oe bel
g%ipren6e Srganiiotioner bar orbej=
set at ale @refte for at afbielpe
Ng6en. va,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12

babe 6rebt en- Mo6ltan6er / en- Duel.
Sans 0pbol6 er ct 116merfet Cts
empel paa @an6be6en al BEN gamle
usS Sffffe ban ipbrges> ON
bbem eller boob" i.
- @e6en er foranoret og 2inet
poa &eoen og 1erme6 ogiaa / bens
Yrg Itegaar6e er an6erleoes emo /
btne Si6er, men ser oil alligepel
enonn goa mango, mango @ar, for
u8laafloffen ringer be6 BEN ii6lte
2pngblomits 8eerabelie", ielp ON
ogiaa Euiinoer al 2upiner ipinger.
oeres imaa @iul ieirrig oper De
magre Ggne me6 6e CODE og .fgnne
Mtn6er.
r. 49, gu
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12

buife ben6e ppntet, grao 5ilfefiole,
graz @at me6 6pbt rp6e Mellifer.
Gngal1g nen1lig, 6a set iaa uo, ion1
6orretningen iful6e goa i Staa> bob
De bun lobet @orberre, at bbis ban
biloe bielpe, iaa iful6e bun alti6 ar
beioe / lit Soften og til bans 9@re,
og bum g%iennemferte set; fprit oppe,
lent / 5eng, fle6t / Set allertorbe=
ltgite, 5oripn for Sc fattige, Hes bu11
alti6 lige til tit 80. Mor. 5aa fog
6e bun oct Sorbel, og fprit 6n font
bu1 egentlig paa fin. rette &pl6e og
funoe al &iGrtens 2pit lnie, ifripe
8rebc og fore 9agbog. Sfripe 8re-
be, leben6e og uomerfe6e, til man
ge rnn0t / 2an6et; ogiaa til Mmeri=
ia, 81. a. til Ell, ser I'LL er belbabett-
'be Sarmer nte6 bofsne 8prn; Sen
gang bar ban en- fattig, ofte fulton
|Dreng, TOM bu11 mango @onge meet
teoe, og bans 8reDe er fl1l0e al sen
mel rgrenoe Safnemligbeo moo BEN
De. Set er bans lpie Minoe fra
8arnoommen. -.
81 iao / Stuen og Ieee0e og Ia-
ite; miot paa 8oroet ct EalIeIps,
lom Ri alle baleoe til os. 9rengenc
legeoe me6 beres eager, og min
pngite. 8rooer iag6e: .Mnna, bill
gu bore meo nMab bun!" iag-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24

Mie itebt esnm bieaiebe2
Der ,WirDir1 bot in grfahruna brins
oen spoIIen, Oh man hsusutage nod
Iiebt, pie unifre GrobDdter llebten,
unc bic 4ntlporten, bic er auf felnt ar
perfhiebene perfonen gerihteten ans
frasen erbielt, iiuo rehi prigintu. Die
liebe lit isbt fpsniger tnranniih. lie III
tonifitniionsa eeporbsn1. benerft iehr
ueiIireih ssrdulein Sabre BON Der CO.
mrbie 1rnncaiie. Cine dn0ere Shdns
fpieIerin bisfer BiibHs. bic Silpnir,
oaitporsei: Sian BAT nod ME 10 gut
peliebt, pie In unierer 3eii.1 Die
WIiiflide. vMertber ipiro es INNER
aeben!~ ingte ssuics Wniieret, ebe er
aus bieier 3eitIihteit idieo. yssn Der
oiebe gibt es nihts Ed!immes,
id,limm lit es nur, tpenn man ilh
nif,t Iiebtl" Defretirt Der Gdrpnnf.
bif)ter be TIers, mnb fein un5ertrenn.
Iid,er stolege bonn pnrnub. Serr be
gnillnpet, fiigt speiie bin5ii: ~Gie Gle.
benoeu iperben lid, INNER gIei6
bIeibenl1 Noninin Goolus neiHt:
Die aiebc lpeib fih 8u id,iisen, iie
bat BON 6em INSTRUMENTATION
|Gtnn unb pom sport nifts su iiirdl.
ten .glie NOR Die aiebe 70 id,on rpie
beutel~ profInmirt Gerge Ballet
sson gons beicnoerem Sntereiie aber
iii oie ant,port bes Sennfors 9eren.
0ts; biefer treue 1Mgenosu1disr
|l5seasssi1e = iaets fsis bslsibiet; Be-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24
Ter gsuanesn ss,kibst. 8unddft iper.

ley Hunncsn ssileibsi. Snndhfi mere
ben bic iuneen 5biere in ieidte Bali
Fms BEL pollsm 9nsesliht ouseeiesi.
unb Stpar in NaHer, bns nit areioe
unb peri6ieoenen Gifsnprdpcrnten ets
mifht iit. 5ier ipirb bic 6out Der Jis
iae geipiiiermuben unempftnblih ss.
maht, 10 bub ne bann fiir bic ipeites
rem prossnuren geeignet In. Mn bieisn
nebmen nur bic rosrlitersn BON linen
tteil, iie bejtsb<n n1mIih in 1dbern
BON Gnnnub, Gifen unb 1unnin. Die
fhp1nIiheren sbisre ssben in bieftm
gemiih unipeiserlih 81 0runbe. biz
sr6ftiseren basesen nebHtn. Sundhfl
in Der Gesenb Der Ghpon5floifs, eine
bunie GGrbuna an. Nens B1ber mil
onbertn SnsrsbienSsn ipehfeln nit ben
befnriebenen ab, uHb biefe pl0blids
Deranb<rung btipirtt. bob bie 9biers
IhlieBlih elm guns buntts unb GEE
fhedtes Shuppenfleib uuffptiffn. Dts
.selungenfien1 Der orsnen 1bitre iufi'
fen rOtbe unb idpnroe Jdrbung dnf,
mnnhe ober eteinen in ibrsr Jarbensi'
fammenfteEung Der btutf6<u MeiMS'
fIcege, btnn he finb eId6bm i
ifuasD Usit xab ~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24
uainffide" @oIbfifhe.

sT Il n Il DE U olbtit DE. -
Die 9olbfifhe, bic in unfsren 4quas
rieu obns Stinitnnb unb Rube ibre
msIanaoiiiben gahneu Sieben, haben
einen um 10 srDberen aaufpsrtb, je
sldnsenber unb js esfhe6ter ibr
Shuppentleib III. Geipiffe grempIare
itnO seraoe5u unbe3oblbar, unb nur
ameritanifde ar6fuiie fonnen iid ben
Gurus leiften. ibre 8aTins NIT bisfsn
feltensn aaltbliitern 3u bepOItern.
5roBbem gibt es Wittel, i'm ben
golbfifden uuf ~tiinitlihem1 Mtge bic
70 gei9dBten Gigenihdften au Derleis
ZEN. Ja. ss gibt in 5i5ilien f0rmli6e
.9olbfifhfabriien", In oentn bic
Sbierhen gang tompli5irten Wetboben
unternorfen fDerben, nibt nur nm ib.
nen @lona unb gefhedtes Ausfebsn gu
De.leiben, nein. bier werbeH fOsur Jis
ihe, bic fth ME I'm Qebes Elm Cobb
fiidbaiein bGtten trdumsn IafTen. In
pAEtf@ tf@immezabe Gae1 supssjss n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24

llno it eing,/ berubigt in benz Be
rpuStieIn. Elm guteS gSert getban 6u
baben.
9lIS Der Raub ON nahiten Gage
entoeft ruuroc, mar ih bereits fern,
uno meine Slud,t Ddr EN- 3srnpels
nuf ben urbeber oieies 8erbrehens,
5eiien niemano in Sbrer umgebung
per0adtig iuar.
Ser .9ieb" bat iid in elmer on.
0eren @elt inter anoerem RuHen
cine neue Griiten8 gegriinoet. Die @r.
innerung on Goette beherrItt tie iino
niro Tie INNER beberriheu.
ltn6 heute mad 10 sSabren gebe ih
cybne1 Ssbren Shnlud snriid. Sie
tGnnen nit ibn Der srpeiten Wene.
geneiacq Sbre SuIoieungen bar.
bringen, o1er ibn oerfaiiien,
5fpeifelos merbaI Sie ons Iestere
tbun.
aber Soette, bic jest iifer Gfniib
geiuoroen. bnbe ih ipenigitens Dor
Der @erbinbarg nit bieien Ginsen &c.
rettet, on benen ettpns Don sSbrerl
b1ngt, uno on tros aes befreie,toeu
Sobes INNER ON ben unertrdaIifei
Ginhru9 sS4rer iodoerlihen Degeu.
mart erinneru.
sd, 5eihue nit benz Wanrer, linter
Dem ih Sbnen DOR sebn Sabren be.
fannt mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24
Gheriirs 0 gerfd ufe.

49,
1berfftE.Getfauf-1eE eiGai cbis.
- Sautilicn Gontfn. ss.
2utoiee etiles cr!arenen uno an mid aeri5.
tctgu Ibcilnlass assaseriaufsbefehls oes Gensi 81
gcuuiou RieGs rreroe 10 oitentls1 3aa ssp
Qcurthome N teI Eidbt GtarHrati. niH
90 N liaG oeu IL E!iobeg u. =. 1919, I'm
ii uhr s;ormtsseass ~bae natttetaeEo bei6rsebf'
ne GrnHbeisenitnm. nenTiid -,
aeneS aanse gruHnftlG GeIeaeH ~ her kiaot
gincirHnii htsbtr 8ltaefeef lemrfhip1. pani'
tltpn GouHih. cbic: Esifebere aus eshsht
xLeilc ron Get &c. ], fptc nas9eie0i NJ ssiLsanl
sineciraeeu in ead Qo ~. Seiis si2. SamL
srrlaneeuh an einem 9ursie fanissg Sub
Dor Der norepei,IideH 0de ocn stoGoonn nno
pibertn S.rGse. CIT Greoeric gstoHe's rores
peiilicen Gde; tuuu neyogld nit eer peiflicsi'
qju,e BON gIpahmdp fute nIis1flepi ouf1 xssl.
liam ~ RcEris. 24sssiIt, bse glrs. Morrbnif
Got: eerH i6 nslnit radndtis sritsGsne sen.
bann iitlit "a Suk bis SIT befagisn 5rshetis
girona's Get; harm NIT Eronas plnfe oMltt
bic ann aH'dnge @cfieheHn cifs eeHi'elbeIl
tsrunpeiaensbuni neIdee l5erirnaen iriirbe on
gfrtftoptsr I. aieinon eurdb Jchn q. Gtsln'
hrtnf iInh beiter @cifiH am "a. Te1e I'm gsar;
1853 nre einpe'raafn IN Teeoba4 gio. 24i
eeiie SO aecarhs ron eoH.iliOn FOURTH cbi0.
uiio bileeub bdiieIss GieeHttum, rrelo.es gber.
iroaen suurbe cn sefaaien 9ebH Y EieirhrlHf
bon geer a asrter iub hef'en Gn'iiD ar &
MpriI 1850, iris etnaefrnoeH In Teshbuf 1si,
srtfe b-r. RET NekafnR DON Dff1H'fm GcHrIn.
Ae;nrut ois So feer Erprhrnn. NIT ben bar.
ans befinhlsdcn perheFserineen.
Mhoefch1sf Al 81 800.
g9frh bersnuft ous resehr hes Merinis IN
bern Safe. tportn Senrs y meiiman aIdeer
nlrb Settle gerrninetr urb Mrt. bic gertagsen
Fiub.
Snn 80 fso ssf
Observation-Disclosures fyifsA haar nrl
@erfnllsstnce elm rrtfe In einsm Sabre urb
ein Trtfief In sfpet snh,eu, nit airffn: ote
hiHnHssefhehsnen 5nhIHnpeu fiHh fifer,nfteI'
len b,rf soren urb Supeitd nrf trf Gleen'
ttnm.
wbarfes wroper
@nerlH RON hamlrtpr Gcurfh Ehi0
Tur4 Esp w wtur Tepuin
Rrtfftth g. pthpfs Nrndlts.
Cincinnati q renserrshsr 1919
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24
6iaeinnati Qieberfraas.

MR Tenuerftna abcrb nm libr finbef TN
Mcioers eaiie zine anespe ft0ff Bel ipeI6nr
pic psn Tsuff f6iaHb Snrhdasiehrffn 0htaiiscxr
iI!se GrIebnsiie slM bsfisn efsM nHtsA eels
eiktnxQ. Nnt p1itthsM @st1lieees ~ v4ftn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24
3n permietIjen sslats.

GIat bon bier 2imInetn Aah teiiscm rri
t1itcm 9laifcr. I'm criien Giod. 1891 qsiHs
ctr, nabc hem 600. 24,25e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24

gdGerei, Mnintnerte unb gBaeen fiji. me.
eigentbiimer bdt tn 10 gnbren $4,000 pers
bient unb eripnrt. Ter Qreis, $500. folIfe
rf " riIienl Sabre be5ableH. Rnf5iifrngeH
I'M ysoIfsbIaff
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24

m;noden 'iir tl3ttnirs.nrbei; unb Elm glds.
den fir 1ctpuiiatrssHrbet' 9 In Der gdnlit
le outer Eobn 1a6 Srecnspcub gltenuc.
aBoFeaie. Iel 1900 abon 1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24

upnaigss Wl do d en-: cater rrbn 3Go2
gsaIbiueiou epe., slncH 2e2 aponbole. II
=5fcrf eiu Mln0deu fir aiIafmeliie c1nss
nrteii In ginst fieinen 5anliie, gssaftiran
angeiieIlt. aatsufrngen 1902 dbnarbs
H9ah. Spec 4arf. 2425-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-24

BbsrHtr HarL an erriRa Brsse anemne.
cbrrhafb 9siinrn apeane. RsrsRsIinr wias
iiir ben ritbtiaen Shaun. GRtnehsnses &c.
iutaii; ieit Sahrsu NIT tfrfsis bttritbea. q
aplfmer. GisenthHmrr. 30
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
PROFESSOR FORCES
GUINEA Pigs TO GET
'JAGS' FOR SCIENCE
His Investigations Show Evil
Effects of Alcohol on
Human Life.

NEW YORK. Dec. es.-professor
0tockard. Of the Cornell University
Medical College. has announced through
tho Journal Of the American Medical
Ass0ciation his discoveries Of the effects
Of alcohol on racial degeneration.
The result Of the Investigations has
shown coneiusivcly that alcohol may
affect the offspring through either
parent. In order that records Of do.
generates. statistics on insanity and
tho great quantity Of other contributed
evidence could be verified by actual
tests. the doctor began his experiments
on lower animals.
DIR. 6t0ckard took several guinea pigs
and gave them an alcoholic treatment
by an Inhalation method. First he
mated males that had been alcoholically
treated with normal females. Then In
tho maternal tests alcoholic females
were paired with untreated males.
None of the animals were ever . com. J.
state Of chronic sicohoiism:
before tho actual experiments were
begun nine mstings Of normal animals
IN the same group gave forth nine liv.
ins litters Of seventeen viforou. young.
ty.two mstinss were tried when the
anir,sls were aicoholised. The result
Ing offspring numbered only nine living
animals, five OF which were stunted.
In the pAtsrnai tests there were still
born litters and early deaths.
Practically tho same results followed
when the maternal tests were made.
In that case only the female was under
the influence Of the intoxtcant. and the
male In its normal condition.
However, when maunGs were made
Of both the animals under tho alcoholic
stimulant, In almost every case whom
no offspring or stili.born lttcrs re-
suited.
In fourteen matings. Of alcoholic
parents . single offspring was born.
suffering from tcrrib 10 convulsions.
The deaths Of the unhealthy young
In general followed symptoms Of nerv-
Gus disorders.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
BOY BORROWED
GUN FOR HUNTING,
ADMITS ROBBER|ES
Lad Thought Mentally De-
icient Sent to Asylum for
Observation.

Drawing a fine distinction between
stealing and borrowing. Walter r. Bur-
ton. twelve years old. Of Congress
Heights. confidently stated to Judge
d. Lacy, OF the Juvenile Court. that he
had not stolen . shotgun from Andrew
jackson Dyer. but had only borrowed
the gun to 90 hunting. 1t afterwsrd
that the boy was considered
by his father. John Burton. a former
policeman. to be mentally deficient on
account Of blow on the head received
when he was two years old. Judge
Dc Lacy ordered that he besent to St.
Elizabeth's aryium for observation.
After telling many conflicting tales.
the boy finally confessed that. a.
though he had stolen the gun. It was
the first thing he had stolen since the
early part Of last winter. whom he broke
into grocery store in Congress Heightn
and stole money. tobacco. and cigar
cites. After this confession he decided
seiies OF robSeries, from hC.usebreaking
down to stealing pigeons. He could no!
remember the dates or places. but
talked freely Of what he had stolen.
The boys father. when he finished his
confession. stated to the court that II
was news to him. He said that when
the boy was two years old he fell from
the roof Of q porch and injured hts
head: since then ErowtS sts.,SsS Gsd s, ssp,
he thought the blow had made him
mentally deficient. At the fathers re-
quest the boy was sent to St. Eliza.
beths for observation.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
WEST TENOC|T|zENS
|NDORSE RUDOLPH
AND CAPT. OYSTER
Civic Body Commends Them
to President for Com
missionerships.

Cuno H. Rudolph and,Capt. James r.
Oyster. 10 the Commissionership tick
ct Of the West End Citiscns' Associa-
ton. Tho appointment Of these two
men will be urged upon the Presi-
dent by representatives of the as
ISOLATION. which selected them for
support by unanimous vote at the
meeting held In Kider Hall. lest
night.
The resolution indorsing Captain
Oyster and Cuno Rudolph was intro
duced by George w. Evans. president
OF the association. II reads: "Wo
know them to be good men and rep.
resentative citisens. well worthy Of
the confidence OF the President OF
tho United States and the residential
community OF the National Capital.
and We confidently believe and think.
appointed. they will well and truly
admiqiater tho affairs Of the District
Of Columbia In an efficient and busl-
ness like manner and with perfect
seSisfaction 70 all our people"
were announced: ). N: woodward. on
and sewers: Or. william T. HcrIst,, on
educS fion and school facilities; ;
George W. Linkins. on sanitary mat.
tcrs: Edward NJ. Duiin, on public
buildings and parks: DR.. w. II. Hud-
son. on telegraph and telephone wires
and poles: Parker II. Sweet. on mem-
bership and entertainment. and Henry
lation.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Boy Scouts Out
For New. Members

A campaign for life. honorary. con-
tributing. and sustaining members OF
the hoy Scouts Of America will be
started during the hrst part Of January
by Scout Commissioner Martin and A.
c. Moses. president Of the Boy Scouts
OF washington. The life members are
made 20 BY tho payment Of 800. the
honorary members by the payment OF
rs. the sustaining members pay annual
dues OF IS. and the contributing MEM
bers pay annual dues Of e.
The management Of the Boy scouts
Of Washington ore not only seeking
for the financial end Of the member.
ship question. although that. OF
course, 10 = large item IN such an
organisation. but also desire that as
many persons as IIossible become IN
tercsted In the movement. The Boy
Scout movement. they belicVe. ~
worthy Of support and they are going
to get as many supporters as possible.
The returns from the sale OF tickets
for the bsncfit for the scouts held IN
Chase theater last week. have not
come into the office OF the scoutmas.
ter yet and the actual sum realized
by the performance has not been as.
the sum win be as large as Was ex:
pected because Of the heavy expenses
Incident to the operation OF the thea
ter. Tho twelve performance. last
week cost $500. The attendance,
while good, was not nearly 30 large
aS was expected.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
CITIZENS IN HOT
ARGUMENT over
SOC|ETYS ACTION
President of East Washing
ton Association Threatens
to Call Police.

Following the action of several mem-
bers Of the East Washington Ciusens'
Association last week, In holding .
meeting In the absence Of officers Of the
association and electing q delegate to
the Federation Of Citizens Associations.
the meeting last night Justified the pre-
diction Of President Parsons and pro-
vided three hours of heated argument.
At one time President Parsons threat
ened to call tho police to maintain
order.
Most OF the time was taken UP by
Capt. W. N. Potter. former president OF
the association. and recently elected
delegate to the federation. In attempt
ing to obtain the floor. and BY Samuel
w. .Curriden. n. !. Weller. Thomas w.
Smith and others In trying to prevent
his doing 30.
Potter tried to prevent tho reading Of
the minutes OF the November meeting.
Of tho regular meeting last week and
the minutes Of the executive commit
tee. but was overruled each time. He
finally succeeded In reading q repor,
prepared by himself and DR.. c. l.. EN-.
mons. which recommended the closing
Of the Washington Asylum Hospital
and the transferring Of patients to
other hospitals Of the city. 1t was
charged that the buildings are beyond
repair and that common drinking
cup 10 being used by all the sick, and
that no registered pharmacist has been
at the hospital for more than month
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
TRAGEDY STALKS
BESIDE SANTA IN
HOLIDAY DEATHS
Several Killed, Mostly Chill
dren, In Accidents of
Christmas Season.

Several persons we're killed. and others
injured. in various sections Of the coun-
try. In accidents incident to the holiday
season. In each case the death was
doubly tragic because Of the fact that
II came In the course Of preparations
Tor the celebration Of Christmas.
Ludin Ennis. thirty.ive, a farmer Of
Aeslin. stafford Co. Va, rather than
lose the Christmas gift he had bought
FOR his mother. lcaped from a moving
train late yesterday. at Alexandria and.
falling beneath the wheels. was de-
capitated.
Ennis came to Washington to do his
Christmas shopping. He was unmar-
i1ed and lived with his aged parents.
After purchasing gifts for his father he
visited the department stores and
bousht new silk dress for his mother.
Ennis then boarded an electric train for
AIexandria to visit q friend.
His sightseeing delayed him so long
that he came near missing his train for
home, which left at I o'clock In the
afternoon. He was forced to run for
the train. and had just pulled himself
up on the steps Of one Of the coaches.
when the package containing his
mothers Christmas present slipped
from under his arm and fell to the
platform.
Ennis leaped after the package. trip
ped. fell backwards. and was sucked be-
meath the train by the air pressure. His
head was cut of by the wheels. and
rolled to the middle OF the track.
An inquest will be held over the body
BY Coroner u. B. Moore. Of Alexandns.
today.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Records Are Broken
In Ship Arrivals

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Uncle Sam was
expected to be host today to one Of
the greatest companies gathered In re.
cent years In his Ellis Island hotel.
where all Of the arriving future citizens.
not fortunate enough to POSSESS bank
accounts. are held until they demon
stratc to tho immigration authorities
that they are worthy to land.
Tossing on the high waves OF the
Ambrose Channel iishtship In the thick
est kind Of Norther that swirlcr snow
about 80 that nothing could be seen a
ships length away. was a feet OF liners,
the largest ever reported for = Christi
mas eve.
An told the tonnage was above tn,
10y. 100 mark. while there were more than
s.g0 passengers on board.
The steamships Of the major lines
reported from the fleet which was ex-
pected to crawl up the bay before
nightfall was a. follows:
LaplAnd, Red star line. from Ant.
Gerp. 1850 tons: Is first. 2i5 second and
30 third class passengers: Rotterdam.
Holland-American line. from Rotterdam,
:4.l'o tons: ~ first. il5 second and 506
ington. North German Lloyd line. from
Bremen. q. 900 tons; ~ first cabin. tss
second and LIS third class passengers
Amerika, Hamburg-American line, from
Hamburg. 2e.6O tons: 116 first. y6 sec.
Ond and l,ioO third cabin passengers:
Martha Warrington, Austro- American
end and SOS third class passengers.
In adition there were several from
West Indian and South African ports
reported.