davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
PERSONALITIES

MISS IRMA WODEHOUSE is re-
is at present in the Malulani hospital.
DR. WILLIAMs OSMERS leaves by
the Wilhelmina Wednesday for the
Coast. He expects to be absent a
month.
MISS DOROTHY JORDAN, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Jordan, is
spending her vacation in Hilo as the
guest of Mrs w. Weight
MRS. S. NAGAI, wife of the Japan
csc consul general at San Francisco, is
a passenger in the Shinyo Maru to
join her husband on the Coast
MISS E. DANDY and Miss NJ. Dean,
members of the Great Raymond Com
pany, were arrivals in the Japanese
liner Shinyo MaruI this morning.
w. S. WISE Of the Hilo District
Court will make San extended tour
through the State az Washington, leav-
ing Wednesday onS the Wilhelmina.
LIEUT.. COMDR. q. E. BRIGGS of
the United States Navy is a through
passenger in the japanese liner Shinyo
Maru He is en- route to Los Angeles,
Cal, on vacation.
and tea importer, with headquarters at
San Francisco, is returning from an
Oriental tour as a passenger in the
Japanese liner Shlnyo Maru.
II. Z. MAINTAINING, manager of
the Grand Hotel at Yokohama, Japan,
is a through passenger in the Shinyo
Maru, en- route to the United States
on a business tour. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Manwarring.
II. r. PARKER and wife of Shang-'
hal, China, are travelling in the Shinyo
Maru, en- route to the United States
on vacation. Mr. Parker is associated
with a Shanghai life insurance COM
pany.
GEO. T. WEAVER. who has been
here some months representing the
Conservative Rubber Production Co,
will leave in the Wilhelmina to repre-
sent the Ralston Copper Mine in Santa
Barbara and Ventura counties, Cal.
REV. M. G. SANTOS of the Paia
Portuguese church is. substituting for
Rev. A. V. -Soares at the Portuguese
Evangelical church, Miller and Punch
bowl streets. Mr.. Soares is now on
the Coast on three months vacation.
r. R. YOUNG, formerly business
manager and advance man for Aviator
Atwater, is proceeding to the United
States as through passenger IN the
Shinyo Maru. Atwater will remain IN
Japan and China for an extended sea
son
SUN FO, Misses Sun On and Sun
Yuen.. son and daughters of the ia
nous DR.. Sun Vat Sen, Chinese pa
triot. are visitors at Honolulu today
en- route to the Pacific Coast. The
appearance of the party of young peo-
pie at the arrival of the Chiyo Maru
was the occasion for warm reception
at the hands of local. Chinese.
]. w. PRATT, real estate agent Is
going to San Francisco in the Wilhel-
NINA making the round trip, on an
important business matter. in his ap-
sence of twenty days w, g. Ashley
will represent him in affairs requiring
immediate attention A portion of Mr.
Pratt's office will be occupied by Mr..
Moore, representing the Mascot Min
ing Company. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
KILLS AN EL0PING GIRL.
Dixie Woman Stays Child She
Says Was Running. Away
with Husband

LOUISVILLE, KY, June q. - Fiji
teen-year-old Osia Plumlee, pursued
from the home in which she had been
a guest by Mrs Fred. Parker, who was
at once the girls hostess and cousin,
and wife of the man with whom it is
said the girl was clipping, was over
taken, shot and killed near Hestand,
KY, Sunday, according to mail reports
received here from that remote sec
ton of the state.
1t is said both Parker and his wife
are under arrest at Celina, Tenn: Dry
Ridges, Tenn, home of the girl, and
the other two places named, are near
the line between the two states.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
UP TO THE HOUSE

Rooseyets determination To carry forward
the third party" movement makes it very pos
sible indeed that the selection of the next pres
dent may devolve upon the national house OF
representatives
Suppose that Taft, Woodrow Wilson and the
nominee of the third party convention all GOT
electoral votes, and no one of the three a major
ity, the constitutional provision throwing the
election into the House would become operative
Now the constitution provides that in such a
case each state shall be entitled to one vote. and
here is the beginning of interesting possibilities
for the states are equally divided between the
Republican and Democratic parties in the
House, each having twenty-five votes.
The Boston Herald, commenting on the sit
uation, says:
"There are twenty-five states in the
House having Democratic majority.
among their representatives, and twenty
two with Republican majority, and four
states in which the representation of the
two parties is equal. And to the present
House the task would fall, not to the one
to be elected in November Here is the list
Observation-Disclosures, Arizona, Ar
kansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, In
diana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland,
Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, New
York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia,
West virginia.
"Republican = California, Connecticut
Delaware Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mon
tana, Nevada, New Hampshire North Da
kota, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota,
Utah, Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin,
: Wyoming-22.
Tiled Maine, Nebraska, New Mexico
Rhode Island
The twelfth amendment to the cOnsti
tuition, which now governs this subject,
provides that if no candidate receives a ma
jority in the electoral college, the House
of Representatives shall choose immediate
" by ballot the President; but in choosing
the President the vote shall be taken by
states, the representation from each state
having one vote
at is premature to discuss the chances
of Wilson, Roosevelt and Taft as candidates
in the event of a triangular contest. Much
would depend on the terms in which the
two men who are Republicans had received
their respective nominations. While
Roosevelt is Individually stronger than
Taft in the great body of Republican states,
! as the primary balloting has shown, he
would not be stronger as the candidate of
a bolting faction. Experience proves the
American people strikingly regular on
election day. Boiling movements almost
invariably fiatten out. Contests which be-
gin as triangular rarely remain So
"The warning Republicans at Chicago
would better make peace, since it is the can
iidate with the regular Republican label
who is sure to be the real competitor in No
vember of an aggressive and confident De-
mocracy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
The YACHT RACE AS ADVERTISING,

Hawaii's tourist attractions have been sharp
ly accented by the great interest in the volcano,
and the wealth of natural assets is easily recog-
nized.
In the trans Pacific yacht race the islands
have promotion asset that needs developing,
The skipper of one of the yachts, from its
deck in Honolulu barber, saw before him such
a splendid panorama of shore and sea and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

Roosevelt says he'really started the Lorimer
ousting by refusing to sit at the same table with
the Illinois boss Apparently the colonel's an
tipathy to bosses doesn't extend to those from
Pennsylvania
The Kansas state board Of health is now car
rying on experiments to- determine what the
Kansan should be allowed to eat Nebraska
should have taken this question up sixteen
years ago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

A society leader of Stamford, Conn, says
that One sign of the rapidly developing financial
genius in women is that they are going through
their husbands pockets for loose change. 1t
may be remarked that one sign of rapidly devel-
oping financial genius in men is that they are
not keeping their loose change in their pockets
any more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
any more.

The New York Sun complains that Baltimore
did not rise to the occasion of its great conven-
ton. Probably what displeases the Sun is that
Baltimore rose to the occasion far enough to
nominate Governor Wilson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
years ago.

Crane of Chicago is not Wilson man. He
is simply out after revenge on Taft for that hui
initiating recall after Crane had started for
China as minister some years ago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

Oscar Hammerstein, the famous impressario,
has insured a talking dog for $4,000, upsettins
the dictum that speech is silver but silence is
golden
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

The bull moose party will at least give new
lease of life to the eartoonists who have gone
stale on the donkey and the elephant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

The American athletes are carrying off al
most everything except the. stadium, and
Sweden has spiked that down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

Must Honolulu have another fatal auto acct.
dent before the speeders are stopped?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

Honolulu has no objection to the steam-rol'
Ter. hut we want it on the. streets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

Good morning. Have you helped along the
Duke kahanamoku fund yet?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

Particulars at Our Office
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
gnpPu.

a 9entiGe TreimaMrer 2Ose
XoE Armiuiits, $50. %, S. q. 81.
wv M. Noom G6neioer, sc.
fretdr 3746 Mac &inIeD Str, @beDD
f@bnie 9. 6. geriammeIt ii6 ieoen
1. uno 8. Dienstog i'm Wonat I'm
neuen Waionic EempeI.
@iIbelm Sell 2Oae go. 5, s.. 8.
g. Of s. geriommeIt iiH ieoen 1.
uno 3. Donnerstag i'm Wonat in
623, 3cuiiana 4benue. Saul 8af)-
i6mio, Sefret1r, 1O7 5. StroBe,
q. o.
Columbia 8unb go. 81, 8. 8. g.
Ut. Sobn Meininger, @efretGr, 7t6
Gresham 8lace, q. 50. 8erIammeIt
ltf ieoen 2. Waittpo9 i'm Monat in
1927 z StroBe.
aSnisin 9uiit gunb, .. 8. g. *. 8rau
Warfba &upsrtus, prafbsntin.
BaibinstDn Saim Mr. /, ". s. 8.
9. S. SCHUBERT, 1927 /. StroBe, q.
N. 8erinmmeIt fid ieoen 1. nno 8.
Wtontag i'm Monat in SEQ. 1877 Z.
StraBe.
seitOnias 2Ose go. 2, .. 8. s.
S. % Selbig, 9raioent, 1742,
y. StrnBei 81. SO. $. @nmenreid,
SefretGr, 1900, g.. StroBe, q. SO.
geriommeIt ii6 ie0en 2. un0 4.
Wfontag i'm Maonat in 1889 z. Ctr,
81. 80.
@ermania 2Ose go. is. 6. of g.
gerinrnmeIt fid ieoen 2. un0 4.
Dienstog i'm 8Dtbian Gempel $50.
1912 8. StroBe, q. SO.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09

Elatt6atIder @ereem. Bm. Stir
mann, Setretar, pObnboft IN EocO-
ma @nrf, b~eriammeIt iih ieoen 2.
Donuer$tag inn Ronat in 827 Z.
Strabe.
Sobn
Dies, Setret1r, 1888 @. Capitol
StrnBe. @eriommeIt fi9 ieOen 1.
Dienstog i'm Nonat in SEQ. 922
Benn. Gpe.
Suage Nekger : llntertitmngsber-
elm. 8eriammeIt ii9 am 3ten Dieus-
tag i'm Wonat in SEQ. 922 Yenn. Mbe.
George 8aferidmiOt, Sefretdr.
Columbia &raner . 3ranten-l1n-
teritiitunssOerein. Gran5 &om, Sc
fret1r, 1884 22te Str, g. SO. Ser.
iammeIt ii6 ieOen 8. Dienstag i'm
Mfonot in $50. 1877 z. @troBe.
8arbier.ltniOn. 8eriammeIt Ii6
am /, uno 3. MittpO1 i'm Monat in
SEQ. 922 Renn. Mpe.
BGfer . ltnterftitnngs . 1tniOm.
(sIlt). geriammeIt ii1 am 1. Sonrt-
tag i'm Wonat in $40. 1877 z. Ctr,
morgens Inn IL ubr.
86Ger : ltnterItitnmgs . &erein
go. 1. (Sung), 8eriammelt lid ie-
ben 2. Sonntag i'm Nonat Inn II
ubr morgens in $50. 1927 Z. ctr.
Nrbeiterfranfen- nmo SterbefaKe
Brand go. 1873. 8erIammelt
iid ieOen 2. 0ienstog uno am Iesten
Samstog i'm Monat, obenos in $50.
1927 Siebente Str. g. SO. Gidaro
Sbmiot, SefretGr, 800 %. Str.
81. SO.
8Orfmens Benefit anO Bench.
NiIOc. 8erlommeIt ii6 ieoen 8.
SnmStag i'm Monat, g[benos 5 ltbr
in SEQ. 1877 Siebente Str. q. SO.
8rib Bauer, Sefret1r, 437 IA. Str.
g. 6.
GOncOrbia gereiu BON (gIaOens.
BURG IarbIaHO.
Bran : Mrbeiter . 1lnion $50. 118.
8eriammeIt fi1 am Iesten Sonntag
i'm Monot in GoiteGo's SaGe, 6. uno
8 StroBe. 81. 49,, Ism. Senmutb,
Sefret1r, 918 a. StroBe, 90. g.
0enti6er tlnterititMngsbMnb.
0iitrift $50. 40. SetretGr 8m. San.
nemann, 1915 Marion StraBe, g.
SO. BeriammeIt fi9 ieOen A.. Mitt-
nod i'm Monat in 827 z. StraBe.
9entIder llmteritiikmnssbunO, 81.
|ffrift 100. Mifael Oiet3, Sefretir,
s629 $ GtraBe, q. 6. |eriammeIt
ltd ieoen d. Donnerstag i'm Maonat
'fn 1877 T. @traBe.
9entI6er llnterItibnngsbmnS. 9i-
Tfrift SEQ. 41O. Sefretdr Sobn W1ei-
ninger, Tic Gresham 8lace, q. 50.
9eriommelt ii6 am /. Mitttpo9 ie-
ben Monats in $50. 1927 Z. StrnBe.
9entld i. NmerifaniIder : Inter.
itiitnngs @erein. Sobn Dieb, sc.
fretGr, 1888 9. Capitol GtraBe. Ser.
IammeIt fi1 ie0en 2. 9ienstag i'm
Monat in $50. 1877 z. 5traBe.
Dccaiia 8nnO. 0tit. Of. COL, S.
u. Sdiirger, Getretdr, Gongreb
&eigbts, 9. 6. @erinmmeIt iid lie.
Sen 2. 9onnerstag i'm Monnt in SO.
1877 z. StraBe.
@aibinstOn Sid 8eIisf. @rGfoent
$. @nmenreid. 9eriammelt fi9 am
/. utto 3. Montog i'm Monot in $50.
1927, n StraBe, %. 80.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
IiRslidtss asmSliment

GrGuIein: @ie alt bGIten 5it
mid mobI $err aiieHor7"
Serr: vgelln . fir FiHfuHoapan-
0ie."
SrduIein: u6ebIeerateul Dreiunb.
breiBigl~
&err: nBirfIi4 =. 70 jung nod9"
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
grretnr.

9entIdsr geutraIOereim. 9%rafiOent
Rurt 00ldner; /. @i8e-Hr1i. Mar.
tin @iegano; 2. @i0e-Brdi. 90. Stud
oGf6el; 8. @i3e-8r6i. 4arI ggolf;
A. 8i3e NrGlioent George Mair;
5. gi5e @r1iiOent 9liigult 5dmiOt;
&arI SanmeI, Sdabmeiiter;
@uItoD Bender, Gefrct1r; GongreB
Seigbts, 8. 6. Gobnentrdeer Soiepb
@onOrad. g~eriommlung jeoen a.
DienItag i'm Monat in SO. 922
Henn. ADerue.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
SrDR.

QlIte ROtette (auf bic Grose nod
tbrem glIter ie~uf5enO): uAdtunO.
otDon5ig!"
u&idter: oSroIten sic fh = sic
iiRO's ia blob elm Sabrl"
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
Der YbIesmatifer.

nSie beiteisen pobI gar Seinen
Bers2"
1@os bat ma oenn ooSon, tpenn
ma orob'n is, runber mnB mo-
pteOerl"
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
1tnfsre liebsn @aS6en.

.aIio, sic tpouen tpirtIi@ meinen
Dienit D%erLaiien, 2utie?"
.Sa, Wooome, ourh Sbre ihledte
&o1erei bnbe id iest gliidIid aud
meinen lesten 2iebbaber %oerloren. "
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
8irchen~. Rereius~ ind hogen~galender.

Sic sern gonOe uO sdradre fb gbaen us tets bon Observation-Disclosures pe BON gmsan
on in tmn auhn up in fn gTdnen ggbt gu get wbf b mir msh fubt fM6e an geg
meter Sue mI5umamn
gus fir Die Sutrfon Der amh $3.50 per S@r
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
GpanaeIiid . Int6eriide 8iOns

Stride. 6. uno q Str. 81. B.
9aItor Step. 6. S. @ergner.
@ottesoienIt am 1. uno 3. Conn
toa Morgens uno Abenos in eng
Iiid. am g., A. unO 5. Sonntag
Mtorgens in oeuti9, gbenOs in eng
Iii9.
{ MiRiOns-9 srein AM 1. GUnnsrstnS i'm NU-
nat, 2ubr ha&mtttass.
Grausm. 9srsin am |. DOnnsrstas i'm MUnat
3 llbr na1mtttagS.
Gutber. eisa fir Sanstinss isOsn DUnnsrfas
lbeHD.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
eOantsnipIitter

0omit cine SrennOidoft 9eItnnO
BADEN tonn, miilien entipeber bic
DerbGItuiiIe Der otuei Greunoe OOer
beren @eelcn iih gleiAeu.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
Rtrhen.

0entIdc rSmii6 : fatbOIii&s ct.
Marien Stride, Gde Der 5. Ctr, 5tDi-
id,cn 8 uno S Str, g. SO. 5. q.
g}ot6, 8farrer, u. s. Mibm ailt-
ltnnt. @ottesoienite: Sonntogs,
TriibmeTe, 7.3O ubr uno 9.15 nbr,
Sodomt nm 1890 ubr, Suufe INN 3
llbr uno 9eiper Inn 7.30 lbr.
Ct. 9OIepbs eisbssbunS. gsrfammsIt ii&
/ pen 2 Dieuhaa TN WIOuat In Der Werstnss
bous. 5. unb 5 ctr. q. @. @sEr. 8arl
z pett. SO. Q @. q. 6.
1t BOnifnrtas 8rontsn . llntsrliiBungs-
Nersis. 0erIammslt FH isbsn o. MtttrrH
i'm MOnat In ubiser @ieGs. Soiepb Roblbts,
1925 U. q. NDe. 81. SO.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
0rpinect Sin Cemetery.
Geians-gereins

MaibingtOn GGngerbnnO. $50. 314
6 GtraBe, g. 50. gilbert 2epper,
8r1Iioent, 81. 9rauner, SefretGr, 314
s StroBe, 81. SO. Seinrid Snmmer,
0irigent. @eriammelt ii6 ieoen
0ienstog our Singitunoe, .
Domenpereim grau &. g 8artbeL wrGl.
0erIammIung iebsn l.. unb 8. Gteitus bts
MOnats, @benDs 8 ubr, in ObiSsm epFals.
glriOn : geIansbereim, 1905, g
StraBe, 81. g. Mug. 61miot, Hrd-
li0ent. Capt. gbas. 8. S6meeIer,
Gefretdr, 1929 S StrnBe, @s@.
RarI Soler, 9irteent. 9ireftoreas
p%eriammlung am 1. Counting nod
Dem i. Mitttpo1 i'm Monat. sing.
ItunOe ieoen Niittpo1. @euernluer.
iommIung am /. Sonntng im MGro
un0 September. #l9&Ai
NriUm Damtnpersin. Grau 9. atnnpGe,
p%raIbtntin. 0erlammIune am q. MttpCG
mOnntliG abenOs in Obisem ecfale
0ermania Nanner GbUr, 922
genn. Mpe. 9raI. Sobn geiff. SER.
2eonaro @eper, Ait /. Ctr, %. s.
emil S. @briItiani 9ireftor. Ser.
iammeIt Iid ieoen /. Sonntng i'm
Monat our Notwithstanding uno
ieoen Sonntag uno 9onnerstag our
SingItun0e In 922 Henn. Mbe.
Damsmpsrein. Grau SuIia guBIer, wral.
ysrIammslt fG ieptn srlen Counting TN
WOnat I'M Ubisen GCtaIt. 81
2anOsmannidaftIide mnO llntertit'
un9s : @ereine.
darlington @riitIiberein, gborIes
9ot Gefret6r, 8or SEQ. 1904,
citation g; NereinsIotaI Mricnbdne,
1905 6 StraBe, 90. So. 8erinmnts
lung erften Oonnerstag i'm Monnt
BrGf. Ben. 81. Gidenbn6er, @enois
Building, II uno q StraBe, 81. SO.
gtauFaGerin 9srein. Grau anna @pise,
vrGTbsntin. 8srlammeIt l& baItlbf.
G6ipei5er WDbItGtigteitsnerein.
8rdi. Sulius eelOff, 118 Eenneiie'
@pe, 90. 6. 6. g. Shpegler, Sefres
tar, 1929 S Str, 81. SO.
@erein 8abem, Glois &einbart, &C.
fret1r, 113 9 StroBe, g.. 49,, Der.
iommelt Iid ie0en 1. 0ienstog i'm
Wonat in 1927 Z. StrnBe.
@erein IaBern, Columbia Seftion
Scr. /. @oIfeang &udOdi9el, &rdi.
Sront @iegono, |ide-Yr6i. Mihel
SoIobeierIein, S1asmeiIter. Ebeo u.
2efert, Sefret1r, 1910 Sla. Mbe.,
q. 6. g"eriammIune ieOen 1. Conn
tag i'm Monat 3 ubr no9mittngs in
922 Bo. @be.
9eRenOarmltGOter lEnterlitnngs-
&erein, Sobn Meipinger, Setret6r,
Tic Gresham 8lace, q. SO. Ser.
iammeIt iib ieoen 3. Mitttpo9 I'M
Monat in 922 $50. Noenue.
SdpGbiiGer aramfen . untsrtit,
sangsberein, MihneI Diet Setretdr,
629 s @traBe, q. 81. gerIommell
ii1 ieoen /. Dienstag i'm Monot IN
737 u GtrnBe.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09

ScntIde e~bangeliid : lntbertlGe
GuncOrGia Stride, 20. uno 8 Str, N.
@.
Yaitor: Geb. Saul 81. Wfen5el.
Suuatoos. brutl&er @UttteoitnR UNI II lttr
nUr ems, snaIilhsr WCresneCtissDisnlf an ttoeuI
! 5unntde bts Wcnats.
@sbstsSsrlammluns bss GubsaDrr Berthe
nm $50 1br.
Gn lilte MISUNDERSTANDING UNI 7.5O upr
nenn rtIcnbers drge3eiet.
Il rbenrafbTsuns am srlisn @ittpO& bss
WUnate, abenos 8 ubr.
MISUNDERSTANDING am e.aen DlittpO@ OeS
Nprais nahmittags 2 ubr.
1ie SountaeS 9uatbrer babtn ibrt Tlrnat
lid s. MISUNDERSTANDING am 30 itsn Dtfnss
tod beS Mcndte, abenbS 7.30 ubr. unb ibrt
pTttnli6s 8OrbsrsitunssfunDs DOnnsrstas
Mpsne Z 80 1br.
gsrlammIuns bes MiRiOnsSsreins II am 8.
DUumsrsias bss, MOnats nm Q lbr na&mistass'
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
gaHenbe GnmeHSama.

GreunOin: .@os iaste benn Dein
Monn, ols gu i'm INN ben nit
SpoIium Derbrdmten EIiidmantel
boteft?"
GruuBrofeiior: .Gon opOiiumusl@
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
0entider @aiienhansSerein, gr!

GeuIIUeE %cuttuyuu1UeEetN1 HLu"
Ii0ent 8. s. @6neioer. @m. s. MeD-
crs, Sefret1r, 1919 Srbing ctr, 9.
So, 0ireftoreu. um0 DeIegdten-ger-
IammIung am 2. Donnerstag ieoen
Mtonots i'm S1ngerbuno.
grausn. 6HIfsSersin Grau 8. @. 8nrtbtl.
prdf. gerlammtIt fh mCnatIi6 am 2. Dpn-
ntrltas i'm Sa%nssrbunpbeim
Grauen.N 6bVsrstn. 6rau &. eSflsr. prGl.
0%rrlammsIt i9 mCuatIi& ssm6B Roth.
9eMtI6er 3riegerbmR6 beriawmeIt
Ii1 ieoen 3. Monta9 mouotli9 tn SEQ.
922 8enn. Nbe., SelowebeI Soiepb
Mair, $40, GATE StraBe %. B.
0entId-ImerifaniIder SeAnifsr-
&erein b%erinmmelt lih ON /. uno 3.
Wfitttpo1 oes Wonats I'M Singer.
buuO, 914 s StroBe, g. SO.
0ermania Stub. &egelm1Biee
3uiommenfuuft Sreitogs 4benOs IN
Sbe 2oietnm, SEQ. 1928 S Str, Sc.
@. Sefretar 6. BON @rnert, yto.
1920 &ingmon 8Iace.
9mfel @rGfs @ersnignngs : &er'
Elm. Geo. Moir, Sefret1r, 1891 lite
StraBe, g. SO. @erfammeIt ft9 ie-
ben 2. Sonntag i'm Monot i'm Col
ben gogIe &oteI, Stem Seriep gIDe-
nue uno 8 StraBe.
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@rdue. prGlbtntin. IsrlammeIt Fd am /.
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elirDsr.
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fret1r. @eriommelt iid am eriten
Sreitog monatli6 BEL S. q. Cries
bauer. 433 9te StraBe, g. So. ),
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
@dtis sssa6It.

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3 It On n h t
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80 iIID, ii g e
niht."
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ter, i9 babe Did
crit bein oritten-
male gebort."
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
5n senax.

Sinh bos Sore idmtIiGen 90
piere2"
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Der Eoteni9ein febIt noHl~
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09

GpanaeliId Imtbcriide 81. SO-
bannes . Stride. Az Str, g. 8.,
amiiben 9 un0 6 Str.
$aItor HcD. $. s. Suit.
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feits Stride. A. uno 6 Str, q. 50.
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ltd, I'm 9.45 bormittags.
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8 l1br Mbsnbs.
Der Qebrsrberstn jsSsn DOnnerfus 0tsnbs
UNI 8 llbr.
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UNI I, l1br 80 Mbenbs.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
TOrKdriH.

Sdledter Sdiise: Sect Ioufen
bic &oien ~penigitens ihon meg,
tuenn i'd ihieBe; Ionit Orebten lie lid
UNI uno blieben iisenl"
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
gOInmbin.s nrnDerein,

N~DlIHlUlu'S AEHuctCtNf 01OS ~
Gtr1 Nortb 2145.
81 mmluneen ieoen 2.
Conn onat yto1mitt. $50
llbr. Tisungen ieOen Won-
tod. q br. GrnIt @eriten.
bero. S 343 6 StraBe, 81.
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&. 6. Nae. 2284 is. StraBe, g.
81 Sci 3438.
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wr6dbent i. Agaa 9 Rann SsErsidrtn.
@ctcrnaf Oes 0ten Uata'
lions. 9e ainiai lid in Der Enrr-
BoIe.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09

GOamselii6 . Iatberiide 9reieinig-
feits : Stride. a. uno 6 Ctr, %. 8.
8oItor &ep. Seno9 SAroeoer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-04
Rules
Jefferson
Lived BY

The hundred and sixty-eighth ami
versary of the birth OF Thomas JEFF.
ferson was. celebrated with big ban
Quet In indianapolis April is. In this
connection Jefferson's ten rules Of
life. which follow. will be of interests
1. Never put on till tomorrow what
you can do today.
2. Never trouble another for what
you can do yourself.
3. Never spend money before you
have 1t.
A. Never buy what you do not want
because 1t is cheap; 1t will be dear
TO you.
s. Pride costs as more than hunger.
thirst and cold.
8. We enever repent OF having eaten
tho little.
z. Nothing is troublesome that we.
do willingly.
8, How much pain have cost us the
evils which have never happened.
.. Take things away by their
smooth handle.
10. When angry, count ten becore
you speak; If very angry, "a hun
dred.
Here are some OF the great prin-
ciples of government advocated by
Mr.. Jefferson in his first inaugural ad.
dress, March a, 1901:
Equal and exact Justice to all men.
Of whatever state of persuasion, re-
ligiOus Of political.
Peace, commerce and honest friend
ship with all nations, entangIing alli-
ances with none.
The support Of the state govern
ments In all their rights as the most