davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
San XanSe eiaes A6srxnses,

bsr ii1 pl6tiin Dor GuH duft6us.
ttetst Jbr erfnrDden surud. Wenn
aber f4uere Observation-Disclosures ME
Uaogtns. 2ebtrs unb gfierenbel6ipers
bea. 0cpff@mer5. G6pinhel, 6ers.
lioplen. Riidenfh hspdne. ufir. gun IN
ben no4enben lob mobnen. iMrsitet
Jbr ruhig meter BIZ 6ino6 N bns
Grab. Morum ipDIes 9br niMt bei
8titsa 16rtHa @orum ni3t nieher aes
funb merben. bd es bod en- fG<res
4eilmittkt gegfn dle itnt Gpmptpme
unn bsrsn 6olgen sitbta % FRb bic
berd1mten. nHssmaiiS ben reiniien
pilonjeMf6ften 6ergeFtlIten ct.
Dernayb Ar6utsrpiusn. Is Gents.
ilns uRstleitn- N.G.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
EdDluFieier oes Chic Dtilitarp 5nfti'
tuts.

Die 56lubf.isr bes O5:O Wilit1rp
Snfituts in golleee Siq rpiro con
Rittpo6, ben g. b. W., bis 3uE.
Ilontas, ben 3. SUM, D. s., ab8'RaIten
neroeu. Nm Uaitttpoh iii her qlums
ucntag nit aon5ert, gaisbdl. Spis!
uno pdrQoes4 s4uftelung aGf pem
Campus. 5reitag. Den 81. $aal. 1T
,f5ieto Dan" nit at5,etiiAe1 SpIsIen,
Wetttdmpfen uno Scisballs Spiel,
SamItug, Den /. Surt iiHcst Oie 3roBe
gatdillons. .9araoe auf Gem acmp4s
uuo 2lbenps 6 lIbr ba5 Stlubfcisr-
Santett fir bic aacstten Itatt. gn
Sonntag Radmittal 4 llbr 1T 'Sctsss>
cienft uno ipGtsr 9arloe uno an
W9ontag, 3. SUM-. fin>'n miIitdriite
MunDper uuo Greis,Grer3ieren itJtt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23

- Die 5suerpebr fpurbe es'tsrn
Worgsn mad oem Wal3hduIe Der Sobr
aoufTmann'i6sn Braueret an Der
8ine nabe Der 2ibertp Ctr, gerufen,
po bic 9uppeI in 8rdno gerdthen
mar. DDS Teusr, bas in Der bi6tbss
p0lterten gld6bari4aft srobs aufres
qunq psruriahte, mar ni6t bon geoeus
tung. Der groBte Shuoen tpuroe
ourt bic WaFsrftratlsn dHserlhtet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
Illus ben 0erid)tsbDfen.
G6eideibunssfaae. - 0adlahiaden.
- Werid)iebenes.
ebefdeibunsss GGIle

u
Wertba Wtitafer min Don aeron
Wbitoier, NIT bem iie fih am IL. Sts
tObet 1883 perbeiratbeie, ssidleosn
fein, neil CT lie Dor mebr ols ftiHf3snl'
5abren i'm Gtih gelaHen bat.
elisabetb Compton, 1928 Sdfior
straBe, nurbe BON 6omer Compton,
Den lie am %. Jebruor 1910 beiratbsz
ts, sei6ieben. sic mics nnh, odB sr
nitt fir fie ssforgt uno fie aubsrnem
brutal bebanbelt babe. Jm aprtl
1910 tabs sr iie unter Witnabme ibrsr
S6mudiahen psrlaHen, lei absr nah
brsi Woraten pieber 5uriidgstebrt.
4m q. Sanuar 1911 lieB sr fis ieooh
pieosr i'm Stid uno III niat nieoer
aetommen.
2luf 9runb BON 3runtiudt, 5tihts
perTorauna uno brutaler 8ebanolung
nuros syobanna aptins, 1915 edftern
4pe., BON Sdmuel 2pfins geIhieoen.
9fuberbem sriansts Tie bic Obbut iiber
Die brei Ginbsr, ipelhe Der am "a. St=
tober 1897 eingeeansensn Ghe en.s
fproFen iinb.
Aeeen Sruntiuht unb Nidtoerfor'
eana Durbe Wilhlmine Dunlap bon
Wm. Dunlap, einem 5armsr bon
9reenfielo. g.. gsihiebsn. Die Bel.
ben beirattsten i'm Sabre 1896, lebt.n
ober ihon geroume 3eit nidt sufam=
men. Dunlap bate cine Gegentldgs
eingereibt, bic jeood als unbesriinbei
abgetpieIsn fpurbe.
goitb UlcDonalb bon gpanIton ers
lanats cine Steioung BON Clement
Rc Donald. nit benz lie ii4 am "a
Suli 1909 rerbeiratbete. sic tuies
mad, bab Wc1onalb, Der aus BEN
Rahlab ieiner Uluitsr ettpd $50 PR
Monot besis.t, benz 5ruute srgeber
unb bsr4rbeii nift 5ugetban iel. Sshl
oft babe sr fis, tperu er berdn'ht mad
6auie fam. in brutaler Meiie bebon'
6tlt 10 bab iis ihn fdlisbiid psrlaHsr
mubte.
RddfaB Saber.
| Der perf0nlite Ra6ldb besGotpcrl
u. Giinemon betrdst $3315.94; Der
lienise Der Rarp u. 5bomas $533.83
berienie. BEG 5snrp pldsse $86O.25
oerisnies Der Warcsna W. Golofmitl
| SIS, ,s05.S4.
| Qlntbonp Zimmerman III Rohlub
peripulter BON Wm. Zimmerman
ejrunoeisentbum $1,000; sbeufO Dol
G6ds. 3immsrmann, 9runoetsenthun
/ $1,000.
Ulari. Sobn lit Rahldbpertpolteril
BON philip Jreberid Sobn; Gruno
siaentbum $1,000.
4 Sollie 5olmss ift Nd6labD.rtpolie
rim bon Sofspb Joeob Wuursr; Der
Tonalien $50.
gerf5itbeues.
+. 6. Barter, Stdais gontsSu
srintenoent, trel4er bic 2iquioirun
Der metropolitan 8ant u. 5ruit &c
in 5dnoen bat, fldgis cine Wehielfor
oerung iib.r s10.619.04 ssssn VI. 70
glenn Elm.
Der Gaa BEG Wirtbes Sfibors ga
6orop, Der i'm poliseisertht 5u fiin
5aqsn Qrbeitsbdus peruribsilt NOR
ben 1T, neil er ansebli4 3immsr q
unlauier.n 3tpeden permistbete. tpuro
BON Rihter Worner behufs Gntihei
bung beg ibm unisrbreittten 3Gbtd
Corpus GeIa6s unter geratbung &c
nommen.
4 Morp S'Gonnsn, trel6e Dor Der
9ef6Gft Der Goltsr Co., eds Der 6. i
Rain SiraBs. bon elmer falenoenaift
gstroffsn uno erheblid perIsst Ipurb'
Bat bic 5irma besbolb ouf 3oHun
non $1,000 pertlogt.
! MalInce y. Jrsnb bat segen bi
Central 1ruit ono Safe Depofit Gt
u. u. eine aldse auf 4nnuairung sius
-1ruft 1seo@ ufp. sinsersitt, burc
tpeifs sr isin etpa 100000 bstra
, senoes Grbtbeil perpfdnbet bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
SaIe'DaH.
Dritter Si.s Der .Rieien"
uberoie ,Rebs".

Jn oem s.itrigtn lsstsn Spiel Der
fiinfidsietn Serit pon Spielsn sipi.
ihxn uniern .Rebs- uHo ben Rem
gOrier ~Rieisn" funsirten Benton uno
Measan CUR genisnung unieres 0es
itlses assen Wlatbrpion uno Reptrs
fir bic Gssnsr. WisNrum iiesitn Die
Retp Dort,r iibsr unfre Sunatns, neil
lie benisiben ipsesn abptitnheit msh.
rersr unirer bei,sn Snlagsr melt
iiberlsatn iino. Sn ihrsm iesisen Dsrs
triippeI.su 3uitanos ionis ss ni6i
iibsrr1fhen, penn ii, audi in ben mad
fen 1asen Jii.nerlustn in Ct louis
srleiosu. Die .Risien mahtsn II 5refs
fsr sssen 8 Der .Rtos" uno baitsn
bsiss alubs is iutR Gsblsr auf BEN
aer6bol,. lie beissn S6lsuosrsr
ianeien is 2 GufifdtIsr sur 8aRt uno
reribsutts Benton eintn Jreipal
gsetH feinen auf Der sesneriiten
5eiie. Rorians, RitGxa uno Gsmcno
fidxrien is sintn 9reffsr, pGbrene
ale anbersn Bale Der Reos ob9sfdn.
gen purben. TEN Spis!s tpohnisn nc.
beau 10000 3uihauer bel. RIsm urn
Hui9 fparsn bic G1isosrihttr.
Rsuttdt ber gefrigeH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
SelbitmprSOcriudl.

5ront 2pn9. sin 80 Sabre alter
Qrbeiter bon Wpoming, Der am Per
FplsungsnabRiinH leibet, psriuhte gez
tern in ieinem Softbdus fth bic 6aIs=
unb pulsaberr 81 burthihneiben. Gr
fpurbe na6 Dem Gouutp armsnhaus
aebru6t, no es fih berausitelts, oab
feline Wunoen nttt gefdbrIih iino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
la(us 6fsndi(9ea parks.
1ie &srt 4pmmif|lsa seest Stm
Rassr nHb aabertn Wennsten bic
Gmneen ber Etabt.

cie Snipeftiostour imfaBt 81 Dlei.
len, bic per auic suriidgslcgr mar.
ben. - Sdmntlif)e Boris NIB
GpieIpl1se fonnten aber s.mnrd,
riGt beiuht ipcroen. - Outc 3n.
gnHgsitraben ti,un oem ault pnrl
moth. - Ter Stnbtratb rsiIl @an'
Del ihaffen. - Turh Die glaogeler
Gnrm. - Cine Streife bur6 ocu
Qirbp Irort unb bic Dic5orlnne
Mooos. ausseoebnic gcrbdie'
rungen In 2incoln parf, I'm Naos
ilnb i'm RineeOlb Earf. - Grittt
eung bes Sfiisenbudcls. - gisl'
perbeibenbe anidnge unieres Vart'
ipitems. - parfnrhitett aebieI
Der ShOpier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23

Die ~Rebs- fubr,n eeHsrn abene
mad Gt. aouis su elmer pisrtdgissr
Serie NIT ben bortisen .FarhinGlen'
ab. Ulit 4usnnbme Don Bates uni
6cblit.u nnbn 9dup.ling S'Gar
isins iimm,lihsn gpiskr NIT auf ei,
Reife.
Sn benz beutigeu sriitn Spiel ami.
fden -Rehs1 unb .aarninGlen@ in CT
couis miiHen bic .Rebs4 obne Sobli
ecu. ibren brilIdntsn glitter Der L
Hnfe. In ben Hampf seben. neil osrJ
ieibe In Cincinnati nsrbleiben mubte
um teute TN bieiigsn Dental gcllsa,
fein Diplcm ais arat peri0nlin IN
Grnpfaug 3u netmsn. Wdhrenh Ieinsl
gt6psitnbeii pirb er burt NorInns
n<rtreten iperbtn. ben Der mieosrgene,
fene Snndrmer Bidder i'm Inter
0elk abl6fsn mirc.
G9leuoerer hanfon 6orisn, einel
uRIsrer pieiDerIprehenhem Nttruisn
DuYpe asitern BON 1duptiina C'Tni
an ben altoona Rlub, 1riitote ascaue
lur ipeiieren gnipi6lung fur oi
0cuer bieIsr Eatfon iib<rtraQsn uni
ipirb pprausii6tlin i'm 6er6f ~ Be.
.Rtbss aurudfebren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
Fir i'm bos gefddft oboel6fofTen.

clarence Z. bdlfe uno g. 2opreb,
bic In ben Rolling Woobs am 5uBs Der
Clifton ape. NIT itren neuerporbenen
RepolDern G6isbiibuneen abhisltsn, 70
bab ben gpa3isrsdngern bic auseln
um bic Obren pfiffen, purben entlafs
fen, natbsm fie benz Rt6tsr geFsruns
periprofxu bdtten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
Na6 europa.
(sinianua setruiieu.

RAD 4niiht nes Itdntiiten Snge.
rieurs Baite rptro i'm Serbft nit BEN
gau Der Rootpooo 6phbahHtreuSuno
begonnen perben, Serr Waite bate
gsitern nit benz Chef Susenieur Der
9enniplpanta 8abn Clubbing eiueaons
ferens, in tpelter oieisr bic BON De,
Siaot mooifisirten Blame aisepiirte
IS perhen ioFort RonbemnaiionsDer.
fabrsn eineeleitei nernen, um in Der
geis bes fir Strabsn unoareusungs.
sptds notbieen GrunbeisentbuHs 81
Ieelanseu.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
Anecdotes Of Henner.

Nine. Steinheil's extraordinary "Me
moirs" contain some bits of personal
anecdote in startling contrast to the
horrors she depicts Of the notorious
murder case. prison experience and
trial. She writes of Henner, the cele
brated painter of milk white auburn
haired beauties unadorned.
Il never knew Henner to be EN-
barrassed. But IL he was never EN-
barrassed he had embarrassing hab
its, the worst of which was that oil
examining the shoulders and arms OF
ladies In decollette with unperturbed
fnsistence. And not infrequently he
would say: Allow me. just one sec
ond; want to feel the grain, the quail
ity OF your skin.
"And before the victim had time tc
move he would press down his hairy
and grimy forefinger on her bare arm
or even on her neck.
Withdrawing his fingers. he would
pass some such remark as this: It's
really wonderful. 1 never grow tired
of feeling flesh. 1t Is all made of lit.
tie dots-blue, white, green, pink, pur.
pie, yellow. That is what flesh is"
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
He Cannot Eoroet.

A musician seated far out on wind
swept pier at Atlantic City, was tell
ing stories about composers.
DIR. Richard Strauss" he said, wis
tied America before he achieved world
fame, and the sapient, cock-sure crit.
les of New York were very hard on
him. In fact, they were so hard on
him that DR.. Strauss had not yet
either forgotten or forgiven them. The
wound is still raw. 1t still bleeds."
The musician regarding with an alb.
sent smile the slow, lazy graceful
dives of school Of porpoises in the
tumbling water, continued:
Il had the honor last year of attend
ing one of DR.. Strauss -rehearsals in
Munich. 1t was a new symphony, very
beautiful, but very bizarre. In the
middle of it the composer raped his
desk impatiently and called to the
double bassoon:
why don't you play the F sharp
that Is marked?'
THE bassoon, a bullheaded sort of
fellow, answered:
Because it would sound wrong, that
is why
DIR. Strauss gave harsh laugh and
shouted:
Himmel! Are you a New York
critic in disguise?'" - Washington
Star.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
unapprecIated Mereies.

you're glad to get them back
again. l guess" said the optician as
he carefully adjusted a pair OF spec.
tacles on a customers nose.
Yes replied the customer, q
boy OF eighteen, Il am indeed"
THAT poor boy" explained the op
tician after the youth had left the
shop. "has practically lost the sight
of one eye. and the other is 30 near.
sighted that he can see with 1t only
by the aid OF the strongest glass.
Hard to go through life so handi.
capped"
"And I've ben groaning and com.
planning" said the man who had just
had a pair Of eyeglasses made. "be.
cause l have to wear specs to cor.
rect mild astigmatism. How little
We appreciate our mercies!"
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
A eERMLEss DRINK.

Many of us have seen the bubbler
principle at public drinking places. but
New York man has adapted 1t to be
used with the bottled spring water
so popular in offices. Where the
spigot would be on the ordinary cool
er there is laterally extending pipe
about foot long. At the end of this
is small basin with mouthpiece in
the center. A plunger keeps this
opening normally closed, but when the
plunger is pushed in the weight Of
the water in the bottle causes a min
iature geyser to spout up from the
mouthpiece. and the person desiring
a drink can be accommodated with
out having to use cup or glass that
is used by everybody else in the Of
flee and by people passing through. A
wastepipe carries the waste water to
bucket below the fountain
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
kaiser's Early Rising.

William H.. emperor of Germany,
is an early riser and likes to have
everybody about him follow his good
example. He is up every day at
O'Clock. ready to go to work or to
take an outing on horseback His
high officials complain that they are
torn too early from the soft delights
of sleep. Herr Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg, who is famous sleeper, ac-
commodities himself with diff
Guilty to this strenuous regimen. He
only awakens after many calls from
his valet de chambre, and when
drawn from his bed makes his toilet
slowly and always arrives late at
the palace, to find the emperor await
ing him with impatience. Some days
ago. remarks the Cri de Paris, the
emperor, after having waited for
him until half past 6 o'clock, decided
to go and surprise his chancellor in
Frederick street. He found him in
the bath. "I wish to remind you, my
dear chancellor" said the emperor,
that the day begins for you and for
me at 6 o'clock. 1t is now going on
Z and you are not even shaved. An
hour lost each day will make fifteen
days In year and in fifteen days my
grandfather won three victories"
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
Shippers Good-By

The captain of one of the crack"
American liners used to say that his
wife was always the last person he
spoke to on leaving port and the first
on returning. In a sense. though not
in the one understood by most of
those who heard him make the state
ment. this was perfectly true, says
the Liverpool Mercury. His house
was on the banks of the Mersey. and
he never passed it without speaking"
1t by means of the ships whistle. For
the occasions he had special code,
which none Of the crew, who all knew
of the practice, could understand. One
has under his control powerful siren,
on which he blows three terrific walls
as signal to his wife. At night they
are sufficient to wake her from her
first sleep. Another captain. who re-
tired not long since, had a certain
whistle for goodby when he was drop
ping down the Mersey, and another
for "all well" as he was coming up,
and he invariably blew one or the
other when passing point to which
his thoughts often turned when he
was on the trackless deep. Both Of
these signals were we'll understood,
not only by his wife and children. but
by many Of his friends.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
PUZZLES ASTRONOMERS.

One of the most astonishing objects
in the heavens is the great nebula In
the constellation Andromeda. which is
visible as misty speck to the naked
eye. 1t has long puzzled astronomers
because. while its structure-a series
OF vast rings surrounding central
mass-suggests q gaseous constitu-
ton. its spectrum ia continuous. re-
sembling that Of the sun. 1t has been
suggested that 1t may be composed of
stars constituting universe external
to ours. Studies Of its parallax. how
ever. indicate that 1t is nearer to us
than some Of the well-known stars.
such as/Capella; and Gore. the Eng
lish astronomer. points out that II the
Andromeda nebula were assumed to
be an external universe, having d.
ameter comparable with that of the
milky way. its mass would be forty mil
lion million million times the mass OF
the sun. This is regarded as incredible
and SO may be taken as an additional
argument In favor of the view that
this nebula is a member of our sys-
tem.-Harper's Weekly
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
CHINESE NURSES.

"One thing that you can't find in
New York is a professional Chinese
nurse" a doctor said. II had tAe
town raked fore and aft for one not
long ago. A sick American recently
come home from the Orient declared
that a Chinese nurse was essential to
recovery. and the doctors on the case
instituted thorough search for such
an attendant. Sometimes think
there ought to be few of them i'm
ported. in spite Of labor laws. Every
person l have met who has ever been
attended by a Chinese nurse cannot
be satisfied with any other. There are
number of them in Chinese cities.
They have been trained by American
and European nurses and mission
aries. but as soon as they get the
hang of the business they go their in
structors one better in gentleness and
soothing ways. 1t is common for per-
sons who have known their admins
trations abroad to ask for them in
New York. but they cannot be found"
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
RIGHT USE Of ADjEcTlvEs
Some Authors Employ Them Lavlsh-
ly, Others sparlngIy but With No
Loss Of Strength.

Did Cobbett say: "When q man
comes to his adjectives. tremble for
him." or did he tremble at the thought
of writer using the word "It?" The
only book by Cobbett now on hand ID
his "Tour in Scotland" in which he
says dreadful things against potatoes
and shouts the praise of brose. oat.
cakes and oatmeal. book delight
ful by reason of its vituperation, as
when he described the Globe newspa.
per as that rumble tumble of filth
and beastly ignorance" and Denman
as the dirty bill of indictment draw.
er" for the Broughhams and the
Greys. Probably the saying is in Cob
belts English grammar. We were
reminded Of 1T by reading about John
Walter, the founder of the London
Times. That journal was at first
printed logographically: that is,
number Of words and phrases were
cast entire, to save compositors the
trouble Of collecting type. Thus these
phrases were on a single block:
Dreadful robbery" ''atrocious out
rage" fearful calamity" Interesting
female" There are writer's today who
always join the same adjective to GER
tain nouns, just as 1t is easy to fall
into the trick of characterizing a per-
son or qualifying thing by applying
three adjectives. as the Irish lady was
described in her epitaph as bland.
passionate and deeply religious"
They say that Kinglake. writing THE
Invasion Of the Crimea," worked for
a number of hours and left spaces
for adjectives. He then rode on horse
back, meditated the fitting adjectives.
and on his return inserted them. Was
1t not Daudet who said that the ad-
1ective should never be the legitimate
wife of the substantive? Look through
"Gulliver's Travels" mark the sobri-
ETY. in the use of words, and note the
strength and authority thus gained.
Lafcadio Hearn's description of the
Windward islands is in striking con-
trast-the style Is as lush as the
tropical vegetation; the reader should
don colored spectacles. Yet with q
few adjectives Poe and Coleridge
could work wonders. and Walt Whit
man was often fortunate, as when he
spoke OF the gorgeous. indolent
sum-" the sun 80 calm and naughty"
mad, naked summer night. Philip
Hale. in Boston Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
BEARS IN FIGHT TO DEATH
Wyoming Hunter Tells How Hs
Started Fierce Fight Between
Two Enormous Grizzlies.

A Wyoming man gives a graphic
account of battle to the death be-
tween two bears. which a shot from
his rifle had caused to attack each
other. Il was out after elk and
discovered the two bears a long way
on. digging in rotten down timber for
grubs. l dismounted from my pony,
and, making wide detour, came up
behind the bears and got within easy
range without being winded or dis
covered by them. Taking good aim
at one of the grizzlies 1 fired. The
bullet tumbled him over, but he was
on his feet again almost Immediately.
The other bear had stopped its
grubbing when this one fell and
turned and stared at 1t in surprise.
The wounded bear glared at its COM
panion q moment and then appar-
emily made up its mind that its COM
panion had knocked it down, for it
pitched into that bear with fierce
ness that plainly meant business, and
instantly battle was on. The bears
clinched and bit and raked one an
other with their claws. In very
short time their tough hides were
hangingin In strips on their huge bodies
and the bears were drenched with
blood. never saw nor expect again
to see such sight. 1t was fearful.
The grizzlies fought for at least ten
minutes. and then the one l had shot
failed/to get up after being hurled
to the ground by its antagonist, and
the latter stood over its PROSTATE foe
and tore him with his paws until it
had disemboweled him.
Then the victor, growing and
gnashing its teeth, moved away a few
steps, staggered like drunken per-
son and fell to the ground. 1t tried
to get up. but could not. l crept
cautiously to the spot. fearing that the
bear might still have enough vitality
to make it lively when it discovered
me, but my caution was not called
for. The grizzly was as dead as his
rival. Those two bears were the
most prodigious specimens of their
kind l had ever seen, but they were
literally torn to pieces. There was
not whole piece of skin or flesh on
either of them as big as my hat"
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
NEW STRIKE METHOD.

A new sort of strike has been in
vented by the walters of fashionable
cafe In Prague. The proprietor had
refused to raise their wages. AS they
nad declared that they would not do a
stroke of work until he did this. he
was much gratified to see them all ar
rive the very morning after their ul-
timatum. There was a change in his
feelings when they all sat down at the
little table for guests and facetiously
called for drinks. Neither persuasion
nor threats could induce them to go.
and at last the proprietor had to call
IN the police and turn them out. They
we're not in the least daunted and an
nounced that they would come back
the next day with number of their
colleagues. They hoped to be party
Of five hundred. The struggle is not
yet ended, and the usual frequenters
Of the cafe are following it's develop
ments with interest.-Manchest
Guardian
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-31
BAG KEEPS WATER COOL.

Probably the Illinois man who has
invented a novel water cooler has
travelled in Australia. There all the
railroads have a canvas bag filled with
water hanging from the rear plat
form. The water in these bags is
kept cool by evaporation and the
same principle applies to the water
bag seen here. This receptacle is
made of material which possesses
the peculiar quality Of holding the wa
ter yet exuding enough moisture to
prevent the sun from appreciably af-
fecting the temperature of the water.
1t requires no stretch Of imagination
to see how convenient such a bag
would be for motorists, not only pro-
viding a perennial supply of fresh.
cool water for drinking purposes. but
for replenishing the car mechanism.