davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03

tnr3em sum dnterifnntlnen 9oifdf'
fer in 5ranfreih ernannt mor0en
1T, uno Der Der 9nfiolger 6es Bot.
fthditers 5iobert Bacon iein plr0,
Duroe beute pom gsrdif0enteH i'm
Beiben @aus enlpfangen. Gr mar
nit eiaer Delegation Der gamerican
goHfers gliiociation~ mad 25aibiDg-
ton aefomuteH, Inn ruegeH elner
ganfangelesenbeit I'm aougreB Dor.
itaaig 5u Der0ea. er begab iif in
eauie bes 0ormittaggs rad Dem
1taatsoepartinent, nH6 bate nit
ben georHtgn longere llnterre6un.
7en. Or miro in Der g2itte bes n1dl.
ten I1oHates ieiiien @oitsu autretsa.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
Mlenplis. Gerln.. p. f5ebr.

MfeIHplts, &eflIl., - SSebr.
gui teIegyapbiicbe auuerfllna
non Gbieogo bega6ea lid 3eteftiues
in Die Sdldfrp1geRabteiluna eines
Hah Dem Sl0eR fuhreucen 3uaes
Der Suluois @entral.9alm. Die uon
5Uei gannerp belegt mOroen mar,
Die augeblIh an Den IN horiger gode
ltattgefpR0enen &onbmiaaen betei.
ltgt ge!ueieu iein iollen. Gle Bolisei.
beamten uerhaiteten Sanles aeeie
uno ,Sraneis 6oro. 9eioe iino nlnQe
@l6nner ulo be5dupten SonOels.
ongelteIIte aus Bolton 81 iein.
9sem 9orf. q. ;Sebr.
Gie bieiige 8oJi3ei uertritt oie
sIniibt. SaB ser in @1empbis perbai
tete Runn. Der ieinen gsanen ais
,Soro ongab. in g9irflidlfeit @uaen
SpIain beiBt uno Der R6oelsiiibrer
uno aeiitiee llrbeber Scr IN oen leeten
@ohen am bellcn Soae oerii6ieu
&erbredlen iei @r iol lih I'M 8eiiBe
oes 9r0bereu EeiIes Der So 900 be.
finoen. eie 5lpei Gniienboten ser Gait
gtiper 9tntionolbnnf aeraubt rporoen
iino. Ger Wfonu pnroe bon Chicago
ans bon 3eteftiues nerfolat mo er
ioa Sic 9lbiidt gebabt baben. mad,
.San 6rancisto su fnbren. Die 30.
Iisei behauptei, oaB Die ein3eInen lin.
toten, Ole SpIaiu sur Soit gcIeat per.
oen. ben ibni un0 ieineu @ebilfeu i'm
Central 8art lpie Die &oaen eines
EbeateritiideS einihloiert moroeu
imo Ser Gerbaitete lit in Bolton
unter. Dem giomeu Ser Gapaaei4
betannt unN ioa iih etnes 3iueijel.
bniten gluies erfrelten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
staOtteil sinseGIdlsrt.

8oIeoo, ., 3. 6eb.
Sin beftiges 8euer, neihes fltrS
nah ntitternoht in Der Drtihoit
gettspile, 81 MeiIen iiio6itIih pon
SoIeoo. au5brat. pernid)tete oen
aanSen @eifdftsteil oes Cries, nit
ausnnbme zines eit5isen Ge6auOes.
Ger 8erIult miro auf $150,000 on-
gegehen. Wenihenleben eingen uidt
perlGren.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
2is tartii6s gsrInltlilte.
aonItantInopeI. "a. fSe6r

Ter 8aIi pon Beirut beroffent.
lihte beute cine 5iifernaBige 3u,
iamHenitetlnHg Der @erluite, bic Die
Elrten IL ser por einigen 1aaen
itattgeiufi5enen 9OnlbaroieruRa Scr
Stoet earh ttaIieriide striegsIhiie
erlitten BADEN. Al Efii3iere unt
Wlannihaften. bic fidl als g9eiaeuao
aui oen tiirfiiheH Sdiffen befanocn
muroen get6tet, uno Sc 3tDilperio,
nen, bic fid e6enfaas nuf 6en sdii,
fen befnnben batteu, srloren ibr &c.
ben. 20 CffiSiere nH5 Sc!baten unf
3s 3iDiIperionen puroen Mebr ODER
peniger f1Uer oerIett.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
Or. 8iles reIianicrt.
Bdibinaton, q. ffeb.

Or. Sarpep VI. g8ilep, CAB einenI
9ertreter oer8reiie seaeniiber au, oaf
CT ieine 9elignntion auf oen Roiten
oes Gbeiniehefs inn 9lderbauoepart.
ment ernitIid erfpdge Gr ia9te, oaf
Ter uorOerbono iein9Iboanfrnesg geiud
nod niht eiiteereibt babe, odB er
-aber itber3eigt 1T, oaB lein &sirfen
niht non grfolg begleitet iein fam.
iolange lid observation-disclosures
i'm Department befinoen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
bic glidltiasa mnrSen aefaft.
llenlphis. Eenll % .lehl

NteHlpnIs, Genit., rs. 5ebr.
@ctettlpdei Roper fiinoigte an, oab
Der geltern inter bem &eroaht ser
EeiInahme an Dem 9teu g)orfer 9lu.
tomobilraub perbaftete glann ais
eugene Splaiu ioentiii,iert muroe;
er ioa elmer Der 2doclsflbrer ser
@anOe eepeien iein. SSames aesie
Der 5lueite Mom. III nod in @eipobr.
lam nno miro ipdter bon 5ipei 9ieir
glorfer Deteitius perbort neroen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
eunamprlIl aenen sdlpiraerpana.

28aibln9loH, q. O., z beb.
gtbgeoroneter giihoIas gonaportf
febrte pom Bottom Buriid. 100 er iel.
nen Shpieserbater gbeooore 9looie,
uelt beIdlt bate. or ertIarte. oaf
er nidt an Der a1mpagne fiir Ste
8abl pon GeIe9aten Bur 65icagoet
aonpention tetlnebmen miiroe.
SongDortb bate Dor mebreren $50.
den ertIdrt. onB er fir Die g8ieoer.
pabI Oes grdii6enten Eait lei.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
gsiInidlenslusrte Csinluanberrr.
gsap gorf. 28. f5ebl

WtIU DUIt, %. fJtUt.
glit Dem Ganlpfer .,Jfooroam" ia.
men 200 hoaanoifhe 6arner nit
lbren iSanlilien bier az, nm lid, mad
SSolDa 81 begeben, no iie 9robe Gan.
0ereIen gpeds 4Hbanes erItanoen ba.
ben. glile bo0en biibid1e 9efruge III
ibrem geiis imo bilOen mt ggeib
ano ainoern Sas Soeol riniigsr sol.
lauor6er Characterization
Sic er3dblen. oab idsDege Steuern
nlo bohe 0adlten lie aus ihrer Sci.
mot nertrieben 5atten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
Son Der gsOlisci empfanaen.
Nobofen. ga. "A. Is. Sc

9uUUIFlL Jt. 81 q. 5ebr.
Ger 9iiberreoiior 2eopoIo Salo.
mon aus Snfnburg ipuroe bel ieiner
9ln1unit am bieiigen 8od eines oeut.
iden 9ampfers perbaftet. Cine
orabtloie Botifoit ans Berlin on
ben aapitdn be8 Danpiers beiagte,
odB SaIomon elmer Sanlburger Wfas
id)ineHiabrif $500 binter3ogen babe.
mo man nm ieine gebdltuug bate.
DetettiDs nabmen ben Msaun ON
God in Gmpfnn9 un0 brodteu i'm
nnd 6ais ssslanO.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
Rdtisl6aiter Sob.

yttiD EIprf, q 1fetr.
Gns aoronersanlt or0uete eire
llHieFiudlrag Der 4o0qsuriafe Der
81. 2ena0iaicms ans 1eras an. gie
Game. oie40Sabre 5ahlt unS nod Ser
2ngabe ihrer SdEUeiter. iyrau qiaian
Rono, froftig nu0 geiliHS mar beoob
lif 81 einem giniieur uno Iieb I'D,
BORT cine 5eiiftsmaiiaae oerqbfoI.
gen gSahreno oer gebanolltnq per.
Ior iie bag 9epuBteiH une itor6 e.ne
5unos ipdter.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03

geep glorf, %. fSebl

2ltIU DUI4f 20. gtUI.
8aitor Or. 0taOiion 8eters, Ger
uor tur5er 3eit ani eigene 6auIt oen
8erfauf BON 8rindpnren uno Spe.
5ereien sum SelbItfoitenpeiie an Die
9eoiirftigen ieiner @eneinoe unter.
nabm, lit oon Dem bisherfgen Grfolg
ieiner slrbeit 10 iiber5eugt. 0oB er
Jest eine storporatioH biloen nil,
I'M oos @erf I'M 8roBen iort3u.
lesen. lie peridJieoenen @oblt0tia.
disqualification ioIlen Die anfIiht
iiher Die aorporaticn fiibreA.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
I Ornit Shalmann. j
g}ep glorf. % ebJ

- y Ff@ttf ~fFs fINlTNt
7er gbef 0er befanHten gautiirna
gaoenburg. Ieaimam & 60. Grnit
9balnanu. 1T uagh fat eiRidbriger
aranfbeit geitorben. er bate ih0H
felt aeraumer 3eii feinen anteil mebr
an Der eeihditsleitilng ser Sirmn
genommen 5eit 1879 toar Serr
C6aInann eia gtitgie0 Scr glep gor.
ter attieab5ris.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
qpndlacridlt 6rfardltet.

9lnoerion, z. g, 28. 5sebr
9as bieIige @eiGngnis lit itarf
oerbarrifaoiert poroen uno miro
ltreng beDadt. oenn man fiirdltet
ieoen auaenblif Ben gtngriff eines
gobelbauiens, Der ben 9ieqer ISM
Reeo herausbolen uno linden uia
9lee0 itebt nnter Der 9fnflage oes
angriifs auf cine peiBe syrau.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
GHtidveiouns nmaeitOacn.
Naibinaton. 3. g. q. fSeb

gNolDlngIpn, =. Q. q iYebr.
lie 9eitinmuug Der 5lpiihen.
itnatliden Sanoelstomruiiiion meld)a
Die @erabiebnng gewiiier alniienraten
in Der Srnht pon gtetp Orleans mad
0lontgonerp, SnIina. Nfobile un6
@enlaroia anoronete. puroe beute
onrh 0ns llrteiI oes SnuoeIsgerihtes
allfaehobefl.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
8nasntaIeiinna.
Gineinnati. q. "a Ne

NIFItIEIEtNtIFf --Tsf 2 2. wv
Ger Queen & Crescent. gailogiey
3ua air. 8, fpeIder obenOS ll1r uei
abilibr. entgIeiite BEL eagle 9eitIe
naba Saoiepiile, Sp.
Gbgleih Oie 2ofomotipe. ionic spet
Paiiagicripagen umitiirSten relnoer
rur 3pei Rerionen oerlest un0 feinat
1etotet.
Die gerpunoeten iino Der Mtai6i.
ntlt Bpatt oon auoIpp un6 elm nidi
ioeutiii5ierter gaiineier; lie wuroeu
uaf gegillgton ap., gebraht.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
Aap gorf. %. t.Seb.

5olfe 6. Brandt, Der irubere 3ie,
ner oes 9ditfIers Mortimer &. Stiff.
iDeIHer megeH enbrush5 TN eriien
@raOs 81 80 5ahren 3nhtbasg Uer.
astellt mar0e uit0 iiiHi Sabre abge.
ieiieu bat. mHrOe iorIneu aug Sen
Som55 satlalien Had50en Gle elH-
'elaeiten fig Die 8arsit'oit feligeIekt
BoFoea tDaren.
Brandt OerlieB 0os @ebda0e iofort.
BON elmer gr0Bea glenihsualensg gs.
ialst
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03

BcitoH, q sSebr.
Ser geiud 1bep5or glooieoalts
n;sJ heuie besnoi8t; er tebrt nod
mittags 8 llbr naf 0eSD alort 1nriid
gormittags Diro er einer Sieuna
oes 9uiiidisrotes Der 6aruaro llui.
oeriIot befuobHea 9eoraen frii6
miro Der Cberft bon Resp glorf nadl
Cpiter Ban 3nriitfebres.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
orei ainOer berbrannt.
qerinoton an. 27.

SeyiHgtoH ssp., q. Seb.
Gas @aiisnbaus fir farbige Sin.
ser muree ourh 5euer eing 'didert.
Trs'Bia Stin0er ipur0en onrd Den
peIneumlt Der Bi!eaerin 5rau gtarD
Gbiion gerettet dber orei De, .aleiHeH
wer6cn sermiBt unb iino treifello3
IN Den 5iammen pmgefCmnen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
,fIiener Grnlnforb ftiIr,t az

Gan 8eruaroino, Sal, %. ;sebr.
Ter 2uftidifier 8arpen GraiuforS
aus COS angeies itiir5te nit ieinen
aeroplon 8iDeibunoert fSuB tief ab.
murSe aber luunDer6arerpeiie aur
leidlt oerleet. Seine U}aia)ine uuroe
0oaitdnoig 8erit0rt
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
gefeuat Tdl idlalSia.

NV9 NNbEFtHf q. UtUI.
Bert 5ranfIin, elm Geteetip. ser
friiber BON Dem gIniuaIt 2arrom be.
idditigt muroe. betannte iih ihul.
dig, einen 8eriudl aeWdtlr 5u haben,
ben eriteu @eihporenen, Aobert9ain,
i'm @lcgtamara 4ro8eB gu beein.
fluiien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
3mfammtmitOR.

Gesnoines, Sa., 2s. Gebr.
gei Der stoaiiion elmer 2ofomotioe
ser 3lof ,SsIano 8abn nit eineHi 8a.
baib Baiidgier5ng ipur0en AZ 9erio.
nen sum tell ihtDer perpunoet. ,yrail
gl3a Aoair bon 3es Dioines liegt
i'm Sterben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
Bier iuirO tsnerer.

aSerleD GIN. q. Jcb.
Die 9rnuer babca ioeben cine Rote
an bic C5ciiaDirte geion0t. neIhe Ibner
mitteilt, odB Der Greis flr 61s gieI
ON +. glGrs erb0bt neroen Miro
Steigen in greile fir Die Robimiie
miro ais @ruu6 angeaeben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
Graf Dernlorf
GbrfnOokior,
Der SentidIe sOtidaftcr in Bai6ins
ton hat iidl mad Sittsbnrg6 bese.
ben mn SGs linn ptrIiebrue d.
ploma zines Ghrensoftors
entscsen5uarbmen.
Sroteit scsen StaGI5oIlermdRisuns

Sefretar 9lspcr Icst Dem SansfOmi
te fiir gIariueauselsarrbeifeu uabe.
Ole SInSbentHn9 Der 9Obleufrloer
slasfas nural bic SnnSesregie.
rnHs 5n bsiiirluortcn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
DepOrtiert.

Sas bier sebursRe sinO siues sur
Deportation pernrteiItrH Gbepaarss
DirS BON ben (sltrru grrsunt rusr-
Den, penn iid Hidlt iemanO
fiRSst, Der icins 5difis.
tarte bs5ablt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
cfr nene gptidafttr aapans.

discount Gbiwoa, Der neue BOT.
ifaiter s5apans. Der om 8oRnerstag
Ser uergan8enen 8ofe in 0en Der.
einiatan Staaten aHlaH9tP, muroe
oem 0raii0euteH Eaft i'm Beiben
Sauie ofiijiea poreeiteat. Gas fiir
0erariige angeIegeabeiten a6Iihe
2eremoniga luuvoe beobahtet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-03
g ntn, eotiaafter n aranfreie1

Ger ebemaiige fsoltDerHeur M1p.
IroH Z. Serrif psn G5i0, Ser Dor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04

world with munificent promises Of as
sistance to engage in profitable bust
ness. The episode shows as nothing
else has the American spirit Of this
day in the treatment Of convicts both
IN prison and after they have served
time or are released on parole.
Whatever the treatment Of con-
victs and e~x-convicts in other coun-
tries. America has in recent years
evinced a mercy and sympathy for
such unfortunates which has been an
example for the world. Victor Hugo
told an immortal story in that Of
Jean Vatican in LES Miserables," as
Charles Reade did in his novel ar
raigning a system of incarcerating
sane persons in insane asylums. In
America there is probably more to
criticise in treatment of the insane
and the isolation of the sane among
the insane. than of the treatment Of
criminal convicts.
The latter system is as humane as
could be devised under present ar
rangement Of prisons, and this is be-
Ing improved as rapidly as possible.
The whole tendency of the times is
to reform while isolating and give
the liberated man or woman the best
possible chance for honest life. Amer
lea is no ti~cket-of-leave land. If
the %ex-convict be held in espionage.
or II bounded from any source, it is
due to nc spirit Of prejudice or perse-
cution on the part of any right mind
ed person.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04
In this way the stockholders fee, o
course, Is saved.
Curb Brokers Feel the Effect.

Curb Brokers Feel the Effect.
lowing to the anti-betting law. by
the way. many curb brokers who for
merly picked up good commissions
by holding stakes and placing bets
are now feeling the effect. BY their
two per cent commission for placing
bets and sometimes as high as ten
per cent bonuses from winners for
holding stakes some Of these brokers
In a presidential campaign year."
Fred H. Schumm, who for years ran
the cafe at 395 Fulton street. oppo-
site the city hall, which was always
a center Of betting activity during
campaign years, is continuing in the
same line at 2 Stone street, Manhat-
tan. He told a reporter today that
while he had q fair amount Of money
on hand for betting. he had found
few takers 50 far. He has $1,000 to
bet against $4,000 that Wilson won't
win, OF 2 1-2 to / on Wilson.
Five dollars was bet at Schumm's
place Tuesday that Roosevelt would
get more votes in New York state
than Taft. A bet of $500 against 800
that Wilson would carry the state Of
New jersey was also made there.
Another. made early in the season,
was $50 to 800 that Wilson would
not carry New Jersey: schumm also
IN the race. and also $500 to bet
elected. During the year that Nc
kinley was elected Schumm held
100000 in stakes.
He anticipates that betting interest
will burst into full activity here by
September 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04

far the greater part of them from
America. The sort of pictures most
popular in Japan are those portraying
heroism-the story Of "a warrior fight
Ing for righteousness" pathos-the
story of tilial devotion; magic. comedy,
educational or pictures of scenery. 1t
Is interesting to learn that pictures Of
o affairs are not popular In Japan,
nor hlms showing policemen or gov
eminent officers mockcd by the peo-
pie, or pictures which ihstill revolu-
tionary ideas. F
In China, as reported by Consul
General knabenshue. the main BUSH
ness in moving pictures is done in the
treaty ports: there is only one moving
picture theater in Tientsin. Even
Fekin has no theater. now. The busi-
ness Is entirely in French hands. Vice.
Consul Ffgart reports the same French
firm as supplying the demand for NOV
ing pictures in the Straits settlements.
There are three theaters in Singapore,
and perhaps half a dozen elsewhere in
the MalNa peninsula. The machines
are usually English. but films from all
countries are supplied. Many pictures
of local scenes have been taken lately.
showing views Of scenery and various
processes in rubber cultivation. tin
mining. crocodile hunting and other
industries of the country.
Turkey is fairly we'll supplied with
the movies" Vice-Consul Montesan-
to at Trebizond reports that Trebi-
zond has one good moving picture the
alter. seating 900. with a fine modern
equipment.an d there are many small
err concerns throughout Turkey; and
their number is rapidly increasing. In
Mexico. Consul Hamm reports that
there are two theaters in Durango.
o of the films are French. In In
dia, Consul Cunningham at Bombay,
reports five picture shows in that city
OF nearly 100000 persons. There
the whole business Is in French hands,
also. In Australia the business is ac-
tive and growing. though no moving
picture machines are manufactured
there. In Malta and Samota the bust
ness Is active wherever machines have
been set up; the shows are decidedly
popular. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04

him to succeed the late Frank Starr.
who served the city so faithfully after
he himself became q converted con
Wet"
Few Receive Chance He Has.
Burke has the chance now that few
men receive. Every n is watching
him, and all are ready with sugges-
tions where he ought to work. Should
this thought take definite shape and
he be named to fill tho place as city
probation officer, he would not only
have charge of those who were on
parole, but he would also have charge
city, where men who have served pris-
on terms are kept until they are ready
to go out and face the world.
AS a matter Of fact, men OF this type
are hard to find. Some are so situated
that they will not give up their family
ties and live among these people. 9th
ers who have been tried grow tired
Of it when they do not feel that their
efforts are attended with success, but.
despite the fact that Burke has told
his friends that he would like to do
this work, no one in official authority
with the municipal government has
como forward to say that they have
any practical aid for him.
Mayor Blankenburg and other lead
ers say that his resignation as coun-
Gilman will not be accepted. They
want him to stay where he is. -.
Burke Is devoted to his wife and
idolizes his invalid daughter. His
homo life since his marriage was most
ideal, and now that Mrs. Burke has
shown that no matter what his past
was she will stick by him through
thick and thin. he Is more enthusiast
tic about his family than ever. AS he
such women? Why. man, it is the
greatest inspiration I have outside Of
my bible, and I know that they are
sent to me by the Heavenly Father to
make my burden lighter and to show
me that there IL really something
worth living for after ALL"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04
]. BURKE, PA|LA
DElPH|kS JEAN vAljEAN
CONTINUED from page l.,

man. for Burke is original. He is we'll
fitted physically to do missionary
work. is a fluent talker. and a man
with much experience. AS one prom
inent social worker says:
The very fact that Burke says he
wants to help others and try to save
them from pitfalls is evidence that he
10 made of the right stuff"
Churchmen generally believe in
Burke. Some at first scoffed, but later
saw he was trying to be a man and
that his ordeal "a one which few
men had hearts stout enough to
stand.
One prominent clergyman today, in
discussing Burke. said:
This man needs watching. If he is
successful in. that which he has UNDER
taken. and ! believe he will be. then
he will I'LL a much-needed place in
this city. I would not be afraid to
mako Burke a probation officer in the
courts right now. and. az there is a
vacancy at this time. the least Mayor
Blankenburg and those Of his friends
could do for him would be to name
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04

of the disposition of the .sawdust ac-
cumulated about the machinery. I'm
der the old system this was made use
of under the boilers. and thus 1t saved
the expense of fuel and of being car
ried away, but the problem was even
tually solved by the erection of a stor-
age house where the sawdust was stor-
ed in the shape of bales and disposed
of during the winter. when 1t demand
ed a higher price than could be Sc
cured in the summer. In winter the
material Is in demand for bedding in
stables. The change from steam prov
ed to De a desirable M from every
standpoint after the matter of the dis
posal of the refuse was solved in this
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04

public Of Colombia" said Daniel
suarez Of Bogota. Already American
capital Is seeking to avail itself Of the
opportunities in my country.
III you will look at the map you
will notice that Colombia is the only
central American republic that has q
seaboard on both the Atlantic and
Pacific. 1 am at present comforting
with a meat-packing establishment in
this country with a view t utilizing
the s ranges in the department Of
Caucas in the northwestern part Of
Colombia on the Pacific side. for the
raising Of American breeds Of cattle.
From Buena Ventura to the Panama
canal by freight steamer 1t is less than
two days journey. With q packing
house at Panama. we figure that we
can supply the through canal shipping
with meat, and with the growth Of the
business we can ship a large amount
to the orient, and. as the supply be-
comes restricted in the United States,
we can find a market here.
''The cost of raising cattle in Colon.
bia, once the breeding industry is es-
tablished, is relatively small. At pres
ent. with the new native cattle. the
cost for grazing and tending amounts
to less than 25 cents a head per month.
But as grazing lands may be taken up
at a very low price and at any time
converted into agricultural lands. it is
probable that We shall purchase out
right.
with its diversity Of climate and
elevation, Colombia is in a position to
make a good bid in the food market Of
the world, We can raise anything
from cocoa to wheat. cotton. linen.
wool, and fruits yet unknown to the
American people. Realizing the pro-
gressive spirit Of the Americans. we
are doing all we can to encourage
them to engage in Colombian enter
prises. In the end. the loss Of the
Panama canal zone means the regen-
|eration Of Colombia"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-04
Boards AND ~DEoADENcE.

Referring to the report that Eng
lish fashion is reviving the burnstdes,
or m%utton-chop, whiskers, the New
York Herald develops a theory this
is ian outward and visible sign of
inward. and but rapidly progressing
national decadence." It's argument
is to the following effect:
The Romans were smooth
shaver when their legions sub
dued the world; u revolution
airy sires were guiltless Of hir-
suite disagreement when they
threw off the English yoke; Ma
poleon and his soldiers were
b%eardless when they mastered
all Europe. Even the Cloths.
Vandals. Saracens and other be-
whiskered warriors did o wear
sluggers. They were frankly
unknown. but they left the in
ference open that 1t was from
neglect rather than mad wag-
gerry.
This, we regret to say. is very loose.
historically and tonsorially. It il
shaven when they overran tho CIV
ilized world. but they were Just az
clean shaver when they were sub
jugated by Goths. Vandals and finally
Mohammedans. The farmers and
backwoodsmen of our country wore
boards in greater number and va
riety than the British soldiers who
had to be shaver and powdered be-
fore they were deemed fit to be seen.
More Of the French soldiers in the
Napoleonic wars cultivated partial OF
complete hirsutensss than was the
case with Austrians. Prussians or
English, while the bearded Russians
eventually proved too much for Ma
poleon's biggest army. Shakespeare
reveals that h fierce soldier Of his
day was bearded like the pard," and
the beard Of the prophet was the
slogan with which the followers of
Mohammed threatened to conquer
Europe. and did establish a sway that
stretched further and lasted longer
Than any other empire in Europe.
The Herald will have to give up its
theory. Luxury and decadence has
been more frequently coincident with
daily shaving than with the boards.
which caused the clean-shaven
Greeks to give the title of barbarians
20 the nations that eventually over
came them.