davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01

Gem 9olispitei 9opelau 1T etne
geihlperoc pom fyeuerlpebrhef tuae.
aanaen oariiber, 0aB marhe Seute
glbiaae aui Den StroBen, aiif leerer
9nupldRen, S5ofen etc 5u uerbrennen
pileaen ino Sas 9Seueroeparfemerit
inioIgeoeiien baiiiig muottrigerfpelie
alarmirt poroen lit. Ger gscli5eid)ef
erlieb oarduihin geiteru cine gerfii'
auna, ourt neIdbe Die BolBilten an.
aeDieien pcroen, benz lining elm Gnoe
III MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01
Yer farit NerDen babrn
wia, Dtrindje bieits.
O~: uifuns sans sleuss fir ssanner
6HLGl nit fhiDadsH Merpen nnb s7iideFs
~ fhMeI5en.

ssber D.nnH sann fi9 tsbs dbFcIut lbsr3e4.
GER. bGE er ann iuie6er bic bottle sserufHitqn y
hefitsr fnHH, nno Stpdt tn eineuI iolden Msah<
spie sr ielbft pieufifi ME erfunrfet ceeg ilt
tnaels6 eetusfeu bat.
1er rIihmIidH hsfdHnle bfiiifehe aerper1rs'
n. GHfsap o. 9pbfya. Tstrstt. DsidI., bat esre
leue gsbaneiung eIisef6i, BITE DtriIth frunoft'
Ears Wsfnttnie ersieli. aHeemfirIe geEpenttfra'
DE. Rn6eHftmsrseu. Dsndtinitf fapnde, WsaH'
cM an gsIbitneytrcusn. IrlbtirH, Hterens un9
alcfsnlstbsr. trlttsr ocer iuoifiGtr nriH, tteft
IranMr MbfcHserungeH. bersetilne GFfhIuifuHa
tfr EKpGns. 1oIGtn iugsnoisder BsrlrruEgsH
rfcras!bafte GnliUidelHHq, uHo 1aHs bet1nbecs
@egiuSt bsr Wa1BneSfr0ti, ttufH un0 gylne
IiA sustri. aurs. bic bercorriaenbe 5si!
froff In alien foIden peioeH, tpelcs Glie I;dHnes
idls sfHuTsr. tings 2euif aber sbsnf1 Oft 10 BE-
tcabers rttsberbrli1f, bah fte betsdts Ste 2uii
t1t ifreubs am IebeH beTliRren. peFueIt Tia,
bsn fnnpsrbnren ssortfdrtit. 5en Tr. 8obsrS
lteus wteshcbs nuf biflem Bebieie erretHt Edi.
Muf In RbennotsmEs, 6AlHorrboioen uHs
psibsn Die tH Hnreirem EIai ihre uriate I'd
bsn, IN Tt. acbsre' Heue 9ebanoinHg Elm nab
rsr geasu.
sseiHrr foate bisie Geiepsnbst nerfdamsn tiE
60 beresfeu. bdb bieie aiaHsfnben Rsfugiale an
ISiiGhgn berHbenf htr i6 asrg berflt iebsm &C
frtpatteH Wnnn sofifnlcs rsil Jeylhniies Seifs
t6eS Fuf: ,.saas III sHt FIR idliuade U.dantr
~ tenben 3ies Eust III bon asrnbesu unfhds
barsm sanesn TIT 1eeeu, her fsiHe soIe WsaR
nskfraii BetuHbhetf Mno rebenefreubs rtsbei
srlanaeH tuiI Brss per Bot, N etHiafsH. ks
flsselieG 3acers
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01
@ladsipiele.

4uf grunb msbrersr dnonpnsr
Hriefe, in D.nen ber poliasi miisetbeili
ipurSe. baB in bem 5uuit SO. 921
Wii 7. Mpenu. poier unb anbers
GliidsIpisIs ssfpisii niirbsn. purber
eeFiern 4kno bon benz Rndthef Ren.
ieri bic GsbeimpoIi3iiisn 2ubn uni
Dole beauftrasi, bic 4ngtlesenbeit al
unitrfudsn. Die 9samten besnben I'D
nah bem 6auie unb fanoen tn ben
3immsr bes 26 Sabre alten Snant.
ieIlners Jrani 6olmes cine Wsnae DO
isrTbips, gpieltarten. ioipie m<brer'
ssilt.n 1laihenbisr Dor. 9olmss tpur'
be per6dftst unb unter Der 4nfIns
oss Tufbens BON Gliidsfpielsn einse
fmrrt, ipdhrtnb bie SpielutenfiIien
oas Bier unb bic 3immereinrintun.
kf6lcgnobmt ipurbtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01
Die Resieruns seht gegen
ben grntema hinens

5Apuul, Minn., 80. Iprtl. -
Die Rssisruns bat i'm tieiissn Bum
ees<D s<Dtitristssriht cine aldne gegen be
SuternationaI 5arpeiter 60. peesn
8erlesung bes Sbernnn 9eieBes sins
aereiht. Sie eriuht nm Guflofunq
Der 140 Willionen aorporatipn auI
DEN Grunb bin. ouB tie Elm Monopol
bilos, tpsldes Die RDuturren5 3eritorsi
ierner eriuht lie oorum. bic Grseus'
HiTIe BEG 5ruits bonn 5pifhenitdatlis
heu 9ertshr aussuihlieben uno Waiie'
RrnaIter 81 erHennen.
gprus J. RcGprmid. Der prdfoen'
bes grnt.mafninens1r frrie Ii
onpsrs Beanie iino pcrge!aesH, BIZ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01
eokal-Derid)t
perisaabV stije1.

Serr 2eoooIo Stofomsf
Der einiiise 2eiter oes, etueinnotler
SunIpbonie CrGeiters, bat nit 8at.
tin nebit 3oie Vniinge nIf Dem SAINT
burger 1anipier .aailerin Ingltlta
0ietorio@ genomnen. lie Serrldla'.
ten iinb geiiern BON steIp Yorf nat
Geutihiono abeereilt.
Ger oelltihe Heid)stnasabgeoronete
nno arbeiterfiibrer Serr aarl Se.
aien nno iein Sefertar Serr u.
gaumeiiter tnben geiteru ibre agita'
tionsreIfe onrd, ben gSeIier iort'
eeies. lie eSeKnnnten reiiten Wtit.
tags nad Chicago ab.
Ter 6rimoeisenthmsagent @. Z.
@nuner, ipelder lih Dor ntehreren
aSohen i'm sscbns SoptinsScipitul 3il
Boltimpre elmer Operation anter3ie.
ben nrliBte, III geitern baielbIt geitor.
ben. Sein geiinoen beiierte lid, crit
anfanss. bis aber Dor einigen 2ogen
elm MiidIflag eintrnt. Gie 0itfrue
miro Die aeid,e naf Cincinnati brin.
gen.
5err Jriebrih q. Salbp bat
bas bsrsli1its Riteefiibl ieinsr sublreis
den sfreunoe uno getannten anldblih
bss unerieBIihen 9erluites. pon oem er
bsiroffen iporben lit. 8eitern abeno
III ibm bic treue 2sbensssfdbrtin. Grau
MiHna 5aInn, burh ben Dob entriis
fen norbtn unb nit ibr lit cine 5rau
bobingeihisben, bic an osutihen Mobl'
fb1tigteitsbtitrebuneen in unGerts
Gtaol itets xrporrag.noen 4nthsil
eenommen bat. gobmanns Mittiren'
btimaib befonners periiert In Der 1o'
hinklhisb.nen Elm ireusrgsbtnes Wit.
qlieb. syrau 6nIbn, ipelde fhon fsit
lingerer .3eit lsineub mar. itarb gtfterr
2ibenn In ibrer Wohnung. 219 Gou'
ttxrn apenus, Wt. 4uburn. Die Set
Der gsrbisuns tpiro fpdtsr beiannt &C.
,ndft.
5m altsr bon ~ Jabrtn tit stittrr
Morgtn um 2 llhr Jruu M ari'
Wiebfina, geb. 5un5iser. MittD
bon angufi Wisbiina. In ihrsr mob
nuna. No. 1884 9igsiop Gtrabs, fonf
en.Thlofsn. Die Neritorbsns tam In
4lter pom 19 Jdtren aus otm fnntoi
alrsau. in Der Sdipsi3. nah bier I'M
,por fsitnem cine treu. 2eitrin be-
.goltsblatts1. Sis trfrsute iih cine
ar0ben B<tannientrsiiss unb mar Toe
asn ibrer 6tr3snsgiits olIstmtin be
li.bt. sic binteridbt sipsi S6bnt I'M
atpti 9Dhtsr. fotpie mebrers Hinoesiin
Der unb sint Shtpeifsr. Tis 8terbl
auna finDet mpresn Rahmitius um
llhr pom 1rnusrboufs aus itati. pn
flor 6dfner tpirb bic 2rauerfeitrlid
ieiten leiten.
Nrr Sobann GlrF. tDeIds
beraonaentn 6erbft gum GnItnsble ns
DeiiImen 1htnters fam. perlibt bfu
3 unfere Gtoot. Omar esb. "a nod mid
auriid in bic 5oeimuth btnn 6err Gir
ipirb nod an elmer 1ournte bts Gh
facoer Gnfenibles untsr Dirttiicn b
nsrrn GoniIh nnn Dapond tbeilnel
mtu. Die Wefe[IiGafs ipirb bort b
IN ben Snni bintin beutTts Gpsrsiis
otben. Oerr Jiirit rein htute no
gbifaoc unb tritt BON bort ndfft'
Gcunfna iiber N<ip Drleans bic Rel
nod gubu an. Mgs 6err Uiirjt Ds
oanatnen 0erbn 5u uns tam. mar
Gin hisr unbesaHntes aaHalss .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01
1ermift.

Ger II Sabre, ,alte stoe Worebeoa.
BON go. 3i4 Wain straBe, Goping.
ton, ap., perlieB am 21. april naH
einen Streife nit ieinem Batter ieine
Bobning uno iii ieitoem reritpatn.
Den. 1ie goIi3ei rpuroe eriuht, Rad.
ioridungen nah ihm on5uitellen.
Geora M1Icnep, t3 Sabre aIt. bon
10. 1929 8off 4penue, Diro ieit oem
%. apriI permiBt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01
sJnitisilad,tling perbaftef.

2uiber Sborpton, irelhtr bon Der
biefisen goli3ei unisr Der 4nflaae bes
Grobbisbiiah.s geiuttt ipuroe, in IN
atlanta. ga, perboftet iporDen. Gr
mar ols Glsrt i'm ootsl 5onins angss
ItelIt unD p.rIhipanb om Z. 4priI. dns
gebIih un.er Mitnahms bon S64.
Sbarpion lpohnie fpdhrsno feines fie.
Iigsn 4ufentbalts No. 507 Belts Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01
e E \ er.

- Gin syab nit papisrabfdaen in
benz aorribor oes srpsiten Stodruerts
Der St. 1Sraneis Shuls. an Gibsrtn
unb Roore StraBs. ssristb seitern
abenp tur5 nah 9 llhr aus unbesann.
ter Iria1e in 8rano. Oas Gsuer
tDurbe duf siusn alarm BON Ruitsn 92
bin o,l0idt, nahoem Elm ShaoeH BON
ca. $50 anaerintst poroen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01
DIR. G. H. B0BERTz,
no Eebertz Bldg.. Detroit, Mich

ammsriuns: 1s. gotsrs ~ tpsktbessHnt als
srIslsrsiGsr seasiHer ertsisLsirss nab srpitHt
ssars gsrtsansn. Or III psm Gtaats nprrsttsrs
rns praitisisrt ieit 1886 In Tetrsti.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01

Der WififIippi in Ct. 2ouis uno
Cairo uieber iber Der Gefabrliuie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01

Der gro5sb segsn Jlopo aasn bat in
Wptbepias. 9a.. begonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01

16 Wob.lle/fir bas paitortus Dent
NAL in gbilabslphia eingeIdidt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01
9i. auflofuns bes 5arOsiter 5ruits

EN- elmer in St. gauI, Winn., siHges
reihxn alaae bon Der Regisz
runq perlanot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01
Die primdrWa@(ea in Mala.
l6utetts.
Die 8erihte iuaren nm Wtittsr-
madt nod iebr uupOllitdnbis.
equator 1irnn, Der aampagme:
geiter Col. Gupieuelts,
gsaniprutt ben Stddt NIT 1000 BLU
rdlitGt fir Rooisoelt.

Don ben pemotrdfiIhen GdnOioaten 1T
Champ glart Wooorou gDilion
tpeit poraus.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
France Has New Cabinet.

Premier Poincare. having gathered
statesmen of intellectually and power
about him in the French cabinet the
new government enters upon its duties
under most favorable circumstances.
The Poincare cabinet stirs real en-
thusiasm in the French people, and
public affairs may be expected to pro-
coed with energy. The entry into Of
fee of the ministers was reflected i'm
mediately on the bourse in Paris, and
this is a significant indication of the
confidence felt in them.
1t is possibly as much a matter of
surprise that so strong a cabinet has
been formed. as that the Calliaux cabi-
net should collapse, but the fact argues
that political conditions in France are
in healthy condition, in spite of the
differences arising in the settlement OF
details in the Moroccan imbroglio.
TIE situation at the moment presents
perfect accord between official France
and the people of the republic, and that
is strong power for any government
to possess.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19

were on Maryland soil in Virginia, and
the opposite on the other side of the
river, lawbreakers enjoy an immunity
from their evil deeds alike disgraceful
to both Commonwealths.
Boundary questions invariably move
slowly. because of the difficulty OF
getting the authorities of two States to
act in harmony and unison. This was
done in the case of the western
boundary of Maryland, and that old
question has fnslly been settled. 1t is
to be hoped that the public-spirited and
entirely consistent acts of the Virginia
legislature will find response in Mary
land and that the bi-State commission
will be formed to make its investiga-
ton and report at the next meeting
of the two legislatures.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
GEOGRAPHERS PLAN
DINNER TONIGHT
President Will Be Guest of Honor
at Society's Banquet Next
Friday Evening.

President Taft will be the guest Of
honor this year at the annual banquet
Of the National Geographic Society.
which will be held on Friday. January
IS. Although pressed by public bust
ness, the President has promised to at
tend and make an address
Other notable guests will be the Am
bassador Of Great Britain; the Persian
Minister, Mira All Kuli Kahn; Dr. Inazo
Nitobe, OF the University OF Tokyo, Ja-
pans leading man OF letters; Miss Mabel
BOardmsn, OF the American Red Cross
Society; DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, Chief Of
the Bureau OF Chemistry: members OF
the United States Supreme Court! nearly
the entire Diplomatic Corps, and Sena-
tors and Congressman from every State
in the Union. the latter representing the
members OF the Geographic Society in
their State.
International arbitration" will be the
theme of this years dinner. II Is ex-
pected that this will afford Ambassador
Bryce an opportunity to outline more
clearly the attitude OF Great Britain
with respect 10 President Taft's efforts
for the extension OF world peace.
Each year some unique feature Is
placed upon the menu. At the last din
ner the guests had the opportunity 10
partake. for the first time, OF a vege-
able. called the dasheen. entirely new
to this country, resembling very much
and taking the place OF the potato on
the menu. This year there will be a
distribution OF dates grown entirely in
the United States. II will be the first
use OF this AmeTican-grown fruit in
any quantity, its propagation being the
result Of the successful efforts of the
Department OF Agriculture to introduce
the industry IN this country.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
Jurisdiction in the Potomac.

The ancient controversy over juris-
diction in the Potomac River has
broken out afresh with the meeting Of
the legislatures in the two States in
terested. This year it is the Virginia
legislature which takes the initiative
toward a settlement of boundaries and
the establishment of a practical basis
for the adjudication of felonies upon
the waters of the river and in its fish,
!. ing privileges.
Bills have been introduced in both
houses of the Virginia legislature look
ing to the appointment of State COM
mission to confer with a like commits
sion of Maryland, to take up the ques-
ton and report upon its findings to the
two law-usl1ing bodies. The Virginia
bills contemplate only the settlement Of
boundary lines as a basis for court
jurisdiction as regards felony No ref
erence is made to the property rights OF
the two States in the oyster beds OF
fishing grounds.
Under present conditions it IS posi-
bic, through the technicalities of the
laws of the two States, for criminals
of a certain class to escape trial and
penalty under pleas of lack of juris-
diction when haled into the courts oi
either State. BY declaring that they
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
With the Players.

The company supporting Miss Anglin
in the new Henry Arthur Jones play,
Lydia Gilmore" which opens in Balti-
more next Wednesday night, comprises
John Blair, Charles Millward, John NIL
tern. and winnifred Arthur Jones, daugh-
ter Of the playwright.
The John Cort operetta, "Jacinta," re-
Gently offered at the Belasco, will be seen
in New York next week under the title
Of THE Rose of Panama" at Daly's
Theater, following the brief run OF The
Bird Of Paradise -
The Trail OF the Lonesome Pine will
follow Ben Hur" at the New Amster-
dam theater in New York, January Is.
with the identical cast which presented
ago.
Frank and Paul wiIstach crossed each
others paths in Washington this week,
The former IS in advance of Sothern
and Marlowe, while Paul is putting the
finishing touches on a new play at the
old Vaughn Kester manor in Virginia.
The latter will be the guests Of friends
here for some days to come.
Playing against each other in the CapI-
tai next week will be Holbrcok Bllnn and
Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske. Among the
curious condolences OF this clashinR of
blades will be the fact that Mr. Blinn
was the last leading man Of the once cele-
brated Fiske Manhattan Company; that
he appeared In salvation Nell" a play
by Edward Sheldon, whom Mrs. Fiske
discovered, and who has since provided
Mr.. Blinn for his inaugural offering as
a star The Boss"
The latest Richmond in the producing
field is Gilbert Miller, son of Henry MIL
Ter, who has bought the American rights
to the French comedy lie RubicoD. -
which he intends to offer in New York
later In the season.
FRITZ Scheff Is now appearing in a re-
vised version of THE Bat ("Die Fielder
maus'O in New England. 'The Duchess,
appears to have been dropped perma-
nently.
Grace George is not finding Just Ia
Get Married q drama sufficiently stron1
to sustain long run on Broadway. ana
consequently has begun rehearsals OF !
new play by Bayard WELLER called 's-rbe
Miracle" The central figure is best de-
scribed as a female Jimmy Valentine
the role being that Of q young girl who
turns crook. and thereby becomes In
volved in several stirring and dramatic
episodes.
Charles Frohman has accepted by cabls
a completed scenario Of a new play that
is to be written by Henry Bernstein. au-
thor of The Thief" The play Is de-
signed as Ethel Barrymore's vehicle next
season.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
TABLOID THOUGHTS.

From the Atlanta Constitution
Not every Presidential candidate knows
how TO pick a manager.
From the Los Angeles Tribune
Morning papers recently had the pleas
ing duty of unburning a large area Of
New York that evening papers had re-
duced TO ashes the day before.
From the Cleveland Leader
1t IL to be feared that Mr.. Taft and
Mr.. Harmon will come to regard Ohio
as the stepmother of Presidents.
Prom the Omaha Bee.
Baltimore IS known as the 'Monu-
mental City" Perhaps It can furnish the
best tombstone for the Democracy.
Prom the Ch1ttanooEa Times
Don't get cold feet or let your heart
CONCEAL over the charity proposition.
There is no doubt that the sufferers are
many.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Mr.. Hitchcoek's efforts to make n Pin
chot OF himself have proved signaIIy un-
successful up TO date.
From the Norfolk yirEinIan Pilot
WashingtOn's water lily farm may be
'one of the beauty spots" OF the Ma
tional Capital. but it's dollars to dough-
nuts that it isn't half as popular as the
pie counter.
From the st. Louis RsTplbIic.
The trouble with the natural Ice man
this year is that the ice is so thick It
will cost a great deal Of money to cut
1t. Let the consumer paste this bril-
liant idea in his straw hat for considera-
ton next summer.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
DELEGATES FROM DISTRICT.
warhInEton Men to AtteRd Civic
Federation Convention.

Washington Men to Attend Civic
Federation Convention.
The Commissioners yesterday appointed
the following delegates 20 represent the
District at the convention OF the Ma
tionsl Civic Federation, to be held in
Washington March to :, inclusive:
W. II. Baldwin. Charles J. Bell. W.
Mex Clayton, Allan Davis. John JOY
Edison. c. c. Glover. John Hays Ham
mond. Archibald Hopkins. Henry B. F,
Macfarland. DR.. Charles p. Nell, Thomas
c. Noyes. Capt James F. Oyster. s J.
Prescott. F. L. Siddons. z. ]. Stellwagen
and Joseph StrasburEer.
The executive council Of the federation
is composed of Seth Low. president: Sam.
ueI Gompers. vice president; Nahum J.
Bachalder. vice president; Ellison A
Smyth. vice president: Benjamin Ids
Wheeler, vice president; Isaac y. SeIig,
man. treasurer: Ralph NJ. Easley. chair.
man; John Hays Hammond. chairman
committee on organization: William X
WILCOX, chairman employers welfare de.
partment on uniform legislation: NichoIa.
Murray Butler. chairman Industrial eco
nomics department.: August Belmont
chairman department compensation or
Industrial accidents: George W. Perkins
chairman wage-earners' insurance depart
ment: Emerson Mcmillan. chairman de
partment interstate ana municipal utiIi
ties; Mrs. John Hays Hammond, chair
man woman's welfare department.; L. X
A. Seligman. chairman taxation depart
ment: ID. L. Cease. secretary.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
STATESMEN REAL AND NEAR.
Rr FRED c. KELLY

the attorney for the defense offered IN
evidence a bottle OF whisky that he
said was the kind sold by the murdered
drink store proprietor The attorney for
the defense not only offered the stun IN
evidence, but insisted that court and jury
sample Il. to determine II the prisoner
had proper justification.
The court ruled that the evidence
tested in that manner would be per-
fectly competent. He said It was
the only way he or the jury could
tell ANYTHING about the quality of
the goods.
All drank until the bottle was
quite empty. Then the jury and court
went out and played cross-tag while
celebrating over the fate of the pris-
oner. At the close of these delibera-
tons, they expressed the opinion that
he did exactly right in numbering the
saloonkeeper, and the fellow went free.
Representative John Wesley Langley. of
Kentucky. Is one of our most striking
examples Of the relation between an old
fashioned jew's-harp and Congress
II It wasn't for jew's-harps, Lang
ley might or might not be in Congress.
He doesn't know whether he would or
not Playing a jew's-harp Is becoming
a lost art in Kentucky, as elsewhere.
and Langley would hesitate to open
campaign without holding q little rehear-
sal with himself. and blung blung blung
ing away to see II he is in form.
Wherever you ind the people Of the
district holding a big barbecue, husking
bee. or picnic, there also you viii md
Langley and his jew's-harp. He fur
nishes music for the young folks TO
dance by. and runs through a wide re-
portoire from dithyramDs to symphonies
All receive Langley and his jewB-harp
with wild acclaim. And all vote TO send
him back to Congress.
William Kent. the California Congress
man. fell in with a stranger on . West
ern train recently and they got to dis-
cussing a murder case that was then
on the front page OF the papers.
Ever shoot anybodyT' inquired the
stranger.
Not yet" replied Kent
Don't ever do IT." advised the StranE-
er. 1T haunts a fellow. I shot a man
three weeks ago and 1 can't get 1t out
Of my mind
How'd you happen to shoot hint"
inquired Kent, growing interested.
"Oh, we got into a little dispute in q
saloon and he pulled a gun on me. And"
added the stranger with a glow Of pride.
hit the floor. I'm the best daggone re-
yoIver shot in New Mexico!''
Congressman MondeIl. Of Wyoming,
carries a bullet around in his insides.
He got II some years ago when he was
mayor OF Newcastle. wyo. After laying
out the town and helping to build It, he
set to work to clean 1t up, and this so
| irritated a member Of the rougher ele-
ment Tat one night he took a shot
at Mondell.
| Copyright. 1919, by Fred c. Kelly. An nEhts -
sered.l
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19

Admiral Robert Z. Peary. the north
poler. was walking briskly down = street
In Washington one cold. blustery day re-
Gently without any overcoat
Looked Look at 'tmF' exclaimed an
Innocent bystander That's Peary.
Y'see he's been up in the region OF the
north pole 50 much that II seems hot 70
him down here even on the coolest days,
and he can't stand an overcoat. Yes. In
deed. for him 10, put on an overcoat
our heaviest winter hannels on Fourth
Of July picnic"
All Of which goes to show how far a
given report may be from the facts.
Admiral Peary explains It this way:
Il don't wear an overcoat because
never did like to wear one. I enjoy the
freedom OF not having to bother with an
overcoat every time I 60 in or out OF
building. But get Just about. as cold.
imagine, as any one. II were TO sit by
an open window on too cool a day,
would be just as uncomfortable as the
next fellow, and, IL anything. am more
sensitive to raw. damp air than II had
never lived IN the dry air of the arctic
region. As a matter Of fact an arctic
OUTFIT. shoes and all. weighs only fourteen
pounds-less than I would have on now
II were to add an overcoat."
Another mistaken Impression that
seems to prevail regarding the arctic
proposition. says Peary. is in the matter
OF whiskers. Everybody has a notion
that when a man gets well into the
frozen north he must let his whiskatoriaI
adornments grow until he looks ike
comic opera anarchist. Which is pre-
ciseIy what one dare not do. Each hair
on the face. says Peary. becomes an
icicle as rapidly as II collects the mois-
ture from the breath. One must shave
nearly every day, and when on trip
IL Is necessary to pluck out an occa-
sIonaI whisker. and even the little hairs
about the nostrIls. to avoid having a
clump OF icicles dangling over ones feat
ures. II Is extremely annoying to re-
move ones beard by the plucking out
process on a cold day. but II must be
done"
From which set Of facts one may Judge
that three or four good. one-chair bar
Der shops in the arctic circle would be
great help.
Edward T. Taylor, Congressman,at- a L
large from Colorado, was prosecuting at
torney for one section OF that State in
the days when the country was rough
and uncouth.
One morning Taylor handed the sheriff
warrant for the arrest OF a chap
charged with robbery.
Please execute this" he said.
The sheriff was new at the Job, and
thought he was to execute the man in
stead Of merely the warrant He hunted
up the man and pleasantly shot him. thus
saving Taylor the bother OF carrying on
q prosecution.
Taylor was once prosecuting a man
charged with numbering a saloonkeeper.
He would have convicted his man. but