davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-14

Gctten Burton y, gdton. ben Iit am
I2. SuIi 1910 beirai5tt<, asf4it0sn
| Iein ipeil q fie 10 brutal tebonbeit
bas, bab file ibn i'm Stunt 1911 psrs
laiien mubte.
ptitsbt auf feinem Aons
trait.
srsb. Meimer IT,, Ter |ih am g..
Mci 1893 NIT louifs W. Weimer.
re-pittipete Jruu g}bilip I. Winbifh.
ptrheiratbeie, itreHgte geitsrn cine
aicee ssgen ben RohIabpsrpdlisr unp
bic ainber ,rfer Gbe Der am 2. WdrJ
1912 perftorbtnen frau an, um in ben
Uefib pon $4,000 5u aelongen, bic
|iDm anssbIih infolgs tines aniis
RurtinI aonirdits sulommeH, ben er
om %. Wai 1893. bret 1nat Dor htr
6tiroth, NIT ieiner periicrbenen Gois
tim dbaeihIoFsn bat. Die 2ebierf mar
5ut 3sit Der Ssirntb bie Gissnfbumss
rim Der 0ebdube Rorbofteds 6arris
ION nnb Spring 0rope 4penus, Rorbs
clttde 6nrrifon unb Bernard Etrobs,
Hofeoftsde 8. unb UiounD Gtrdbe,
Norbpeftedt 2ibertp unb Race Str,
Giinoiiede Bates unb Sibnsn Nps.,
boz bier bduI.rn an Der Gibntu 4O<.~
nno tintr Got an Golerain Aps. Gbtns
10 mar fie unier btm 1efam<nt ihrss
e,Itsn 0atien su einem lebtnslGH1Iis
A.r antbeiI an bem eissnthum COL
gine Sirobs. an einem 6auIs an
Bremen Gtrnbs unb einem 0sbIuos
an Der 10. unb Race StraBs btrAiiat
unb beIob aubsrp<m Gtrnbenbnhns /.
Ntiisn i'm Wertk BON $1,000, ioipit
rfondlAsffsttsn i'm Dtrtf Don
SO. 600. Sn BEN aontrdit leifiete
Dsimer 0ersidbt auf jebfpsben antbeil
an bem RdhIafIe isinsr Satin. itbon
unisf Der Bsninguna. bdb ihm, fans
iis Dor ibm iierben IOlite. $4,000
ogSbesablt psrben follen. er unfers
breiieie feline Iorbsruna benz 1eiias
msntspolIitrsdtr Jeroms d. Gresn.
bsr bisi.lbe jeoob auf erfudxn esr
Grbtu suriidrpiss. Gus oieism Orunos
ihh. Der a!doer jeet auf gsrihslihem
Dsge sn Isinsm Rshts gu sslanefn.
9srIangt hmerssnsse ID.
Der Sdubblnblsr 5arrp ]. Dubs
len, 605 Central Npenus. bsfanb flh
ON 20. alusuit 1912 auf ,intr Waois
IOHpils Gar, um nah isiner Wcbs
mana, 80. 3531 WlooHen apeHue, Az
fdhrsn. 6r esristb mil otm apnbuss
teur in einen Tiipui, nGhrenb e<ifen
o.r 2.bi.re ihm msbrsre Gauitidldss
ins Sisiiht perisst uno esspuitlam
DOR Der Gar ssrrte. 4us bkfsm
Grnnbt bat sr etitern cine Rlnge ubsr
5000 sessn bic Cincinnati Grdttion
GO. einsersichi.
OLAF Sa hen.
Warn Santel i'll Isitdmsnispons
itredsrin Don Senrp Snniel; ptrionas
lien $1,000, 0runbeigsntbum $1,000.
Soiepb U. Qottman III IeiinmsHtss
pollIirsdsr pon Sofeph Gknrp @6roes
Der: perionulien $4,000.
pduIine Grtper tit 2eiidmeHfspeus
iirsferin BON Joispb grsDer. ptrionus
lien $1,000.
9srf6iebsHts.
Gbparb u. 5ofner erlangsf ,ia
llrtbeil ibsr $2031.48 seSsn ansa
Ssitler.
Wsnrp Campbell. BEG Tiebftabls sis
ner ansabl aleibsr II. I. N. gum Ndhs
.beii BON Qouis Gdlans ansetlagt.
ipurhe gsIttrn frsissIprofku.
GGfpar3 &: 60. ilasten cine dors
btruns iiber $681.68 stesn ebDaro
2. Grant elm.
auf @runo trIi.ieper DsrI<bunesH
h1. Raitan Danoer tins aIaet iiber
Sic, 900 stasn bic Cincinnati Coffin
gu. sing,rsidi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-14
Brieffafen.

alter 2.ftr. Ter 5ldhtn'
raum Der Der. S.ndisu bs!rnst
3,026. .7S9 Guabratmsilen nit g.
O36, ,622 ginpobnern. Die Dominion
CANADA bat 3, 3,729 ,665 auopratmsilsn
7EiGhsnraum nit 7,0Sl 1863 Giupobs
nern. Cbios 5l1fxnraum bstrdst
Al ,04O, Der gapsrns 30,714 Guubrat.
msilen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-14

Nus bieier inappen 9arftelluns II
eriihtlih, ipie nothpenbis cine folh'
Reform lit unb ipie niiblih iis tpdrt,
DDS 8oH folIte baber barauf beifeben,
bob tie einsefiibrt lpirb uno nur dui
orinsenoes Derlnnsen bes Woltes III
ile gu erlansen. beun bic polititer il,
alien parteien iinb gu feise, nm fih
fur irsenb sinen gIun su ertlGrsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-14
ssseer bonn 3Ase set5bies.

Der &C Sabre aIts Resfr Ranm0ue
JprDan cen Jio. 3747 Dirr Gtrabt
ipuroe seiisrn Mprsen tODt neben ben
Gelelisa Der y. unb 3, g. W. Giiens
babH nahs rsr QuseR Giip 4DeHus iies
efnb anfetfuDben, une 5lpor RON pass
gunlIo Gaiapaio BON do. 1919 6orri.
ION 9.reniis. Die 2sidt lpurDe Han
btr Woreis eebroht. Der GoroneE
In bss uniiGi. bat Der Neeef BON tis
mem. 3ues cetroiffn unb essSetes
.murbe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-14
Uefabrlid,er Wnrld,e.

Der Rsssr Wm. ellington. ipt!6er,
tpis bsrihtei. am EeHusrhag isinsm
NuiItsfnoHsn Jobn Mbits ulsbrsrs o.
fGbrlihs Giihipuubsn bsibEc9te uHb
iptesn Morbaneriffs ptrbofits puTbt.
III esIitrn als Gin Hurl6e ibsHtifi1iyt
ipornfn,. lptldey eine 3u&ibou5fitafs
bon fiinf JobrfH ipeosR Merhes abofs
fehen unb ntl&er Dor sipiokn Sqbrfn
ben mtttltrp<ilt perfor6elen pojilis
fttn QouiS Grouie siRe oefdtrIi&e
.Gti9nuHbt beiae6ra&t bate
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-14
%. famn mas pertra.

aenl" briijiet lid Der 3ehemanB uno
Iebt hrauf los. bic ieine 8eroauung
geltort, ieia glnt unrein aeiporben
III. Tann sibt es nur ben einen iidte.
rem Asee 5ir 8erneiouug gefabrlidDer
aranfbeiten, namlih 8Iiitreinisung
burh ct. gernarb arduter-
pillen, ipeId,e bic aeber. bic 9iie-
rem uno bic Saut sur Ibaiigfeit nnre.
gen. Die 8erbnlntng beforoerH iiHo Die
aeitorten ssunftioHen nae ipieber in
Crbnune bringen. lin cine Erobe
feiienfrei 3u befonlrnen. aDref.
fire ss geuitae0ter & 60, gor 1915.
Wetp g)ort Gitn. Vreis % Gents bel
Apotbefern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-14

teienneio nnb 6uB perhinbert. Die Of
feniunbieen Wiinfhe oes @olfes aus.
3ufiibren. Sn bieier SdipRrigteil
sibt es nur elm Mittel, auf ben rid'
tigen Des ~ seiansen unb pieies be.
itebt barin, aud fur nationale Nnees
lesenkiten benz 9olte bic ,Snitiatipe in
Der GsfeBsebung 3u seipdbren, Wenr
oas Bolt NIT elmer Maiorit6t Der
Stimmen ertldrt: ,Das fpa eefhe'
ben, bann bort aaer parteisnitreit
duf. bic lotalen SntersHeu, tpelhe
Der nationalen 8efebgebuns binberlit
iino, peroen gum 5hfpeigen sebraht
unb Die aloifen, fpel6e bisber Die ma
tionale Sefessebuns su ibren Guniten
beeinflubt hdben, miifsH fid bsm Mil=
len bes 8oltes nnteriperfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-14

Gouberneur DiIfDn Be.
merit aan5 rihtig, bag Die fpabrs uno
srfprieblihe polittt ni6t in Gtreitiqs
teiten 3nifden ben partsien bsftebe,
fpnpern bic Wunfhs bss GDlfes in les
gislatipe 9baien gu iiberfeben. Die
ShDisrigieit 1T aber, bic Wiinfhe bes
golfes 5u ertenHsn. Sn oieier Gin.
fi1t siaubt jeoe partei rihtig beratben
au fsin. 6dufis ersibt es ii6 aber,
bob teine parfsi bas Bolt befritbigt.
Gin neitsrsr llmitanb TIT. bab Oar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-14

nurhdus ni6t augeusine 3uitimz
mung. Der Ginpdnb, Der am msiIten
G.ahtune Derbient, ssbt oabin, bab
fpldnge bic Giienbabnsn Iid niht pers
pfli6ten, ben 8abnbof gu benusen,
refp. bic entiprehenDen Qbeaben fir
Die genuBuHg gu be3ablen, oas untsrs
nsbmsn 3tpedIos Ddrs, cine Qnitht, bic
uns gut begriinbet iheint. Rihtig 1T
aud Die 8emertung, oab Der pldn
peiter uusgelsgt unb toitipisligsr als
notbpenbig 1T. gs muht auf uns ben
ginbrut, uIs tperbe barauf bingear=
beitst, bic Stabt 3u bepsgsn, bub fie
Der qripatgeieui6uft, ipstds ben gau
ausfiibren tpollte, finan3ieue Inter
ftiisuns getpdbre, mas natiirli6
ntht geituttet rperosn t0nnts. Der urs
fpriinslihe 3ped mar, cine Central
bale fir bic elettriIben Qdnobuhs
nen hsrsuftelIen, bersn 9ahn60fe, fih
an ubgslegenen qtdBsn bsftnbsn, mas
osm 6onbel gincinnatis nattbeilig
1T. Wenn bahsr oas priDatprolstt IN
Die Bride esbsn folts. ioIte bic Stdot
iih auf einen 8abn6of fir bic elsftris
faen Qanoba6nen bsihrGnten.
Dab 9euti 6Ionb bon Der
iibsr China singeisstsn bsratbenben
a0rperi6aft ausgef6loFsn lei, iIt cine
No6ri6t, bsren 8eitGtisuug man abs
parteu mub, ebe man ibr Gluubsn
ihenteu fam. gs 1T niht bsutbar,
oab 9sutihlanb iih Bel Seite f9isben
laHen piro. Wenn ss cine Iplhe Be-
banpIuna rubig oulbete, 10 tunn Is
nur gei6eben iein. um Rublane frsis
6ano 3u IaTen. 0as pGrs Die CUNT
bes 31reu bod etpas gu tbeuer err
fault. oenn DeutihlGnbs 9utersHsn in
China itskH Den nler anbersn 0as
tionsu an Wihtigteit nitt mad. Sn
ben oeutfhsn Gppoiitions s8ldttern
fpiro bsmsrtt, oas Die beutThe Heeiez
rung in beren gemiiben, Iih Rubs
lambs 5reunbf6aFt su tpabrsn. gu
tpeit gshe. Wsnn mir biefe aritif aud
niht als 3uperldHis betradten. 10 lit
bod bic 8smsrtunq am pIabe, bab bic
beutihe Reqieruno stFpas su arobsn
Wertb auf Die gt6urmbobe" 9Fr,unoz
fhaft nit Rublanb legt. auf teinen
Gan folIte man bisIsr 5reunbf6oft
ipegen auf tpi6tiss bsutf6e SntsrsFsn
Der3iht leiftsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-14

y aronfIeiih - bsiiss S6isnt
fleiih. **) 8rifs = adlbf!elia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-14

p6tihen Wldhte Gulgdrien Dor elnem
Rrie9 aepurnt baben, rpiro pohl rlnz
tia iein. Die Mdrnung gine oahin,
oab 8uleartsn nidt seitattet iueroen
puroe, tiirtiIhes 9ebtet, b. b. Wea5e7
oonien, gu annettiren, mas etnen ct.
ipaigen Sisg arpedlos MAIDEN purbe,
Die StelIung Der Mddte in bieisr Ins
gelegenbett entipringt perih'eosnsn
Msotipen. DeutihIanb uno Seiterrsib
molten Die europGiihe Siirtei niht ss<
fhmdlert ieben, unb RuBlanb, ous
Frantreih uno gnglano hinter fth
bat, aebt DON Der anIiht aus, bob
ipenu cine geraubuns Der 5iirtei ftdtts
finben ToQe, ote'es Redt ibm uno
niht 8ulsarien 5uitebe. Iber sleIds
piel, pelhes bic Wtptipe iein moesn,
gepGbren iis bic gerubigung, oab IS
niht gu einem Griege tommen tptro.
Die Qbpeifun9 Der guns
ninsbamihen Bankruptcies in Glas>
Ia ourh ben Setrstdr sSiiber erinnert
on Die BdQiHgerz zptn6ot Sontroper'e.
Der 9eBtere bate bic 4nfpriihe ais
betriigeriih betdmpft uno mar oaburh
nit benz Setretdr bes Snnetn in
8oIIifipn gerutben. Ous Gnoe mar,
oab gtn6ot auf 8efebl oss grdIioenz
ten psssn Sniubnroindtion sntlQnen
fpurbs. Qnbere 8samte. bic sbenfaus
Die 2anoanipriihe bemdngelt battsH,
purDen hires Dienites sntbpben, neil
fis 8ulinssr fdIIhlid beihulDi9t bdts
ten. Die gsitrigs GntIheioung sr.
neiit, bab bic Gunninsbami6en 4ns
fpriihs unbegriinoet naren. Der
prGiibent bat bur6 bisis 8oreGnge
sine ftarfs Ginbube an Ietner populas
ritGt erlitten. Oas 8olt bate msbr
0srtrauen 81 gtnhot. als gu galline
ger, unb tpsnn Der prGitbent, anftatt
an sshnitaIttdtsn baftsn gu bleibsn,
Die 4ngeIegsnbeit uuf ben 9runo ses
priift hGtts, fpirbe er niht in Der erz
ndbnten Weiie perfabrsu iein. On
unb fir iid mar es ihon Elm 5ehlsr,
8ulinssr gum SstretGr oss Snnsrn
81 MAIDEN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-28
7. R. CONSULTS.
n. '. LEADERS.
Discusses Progressive Fight
Before Going to Vermont.

Oyster Bay, N. T.. Aug. 28.-With the
senate inquiry into campaign contr1bu-
lions shelved for the time being. Colo
mel Roosevelt has given his attention
during the past twenty-four hours
most exclusively to the Progressive
plans for the New York state fight.
As he will leave tonight to stump the
state Of Vermont. beginning there
with an almost unbroksn campaign ex-
tending over six weeks. tho New York
leaders are txking advantage Of a tenn
porary lull to get his seal OF approval
upon all the plans for the state con
vention which will be held In his alb
sence and the ticket which will be put
into the field at time.
With George W. Perkins and William
Hotchkiss. state chairman, he went
over carefully ever detail In the out
and out Progressive fight that the colo
mel still insists he will make for every
Office on the state ticket The plat
form particularly has been under o n
slderation. and the Progressive leader
has had his last word az to what will
90 into it. Comptroller William A.
Prendergast. another New York leader.
who has assisted the ex-president in
drawing up the state ticket, consulted
with him several hours at Sycamore
Hill.
The statement for the Clapp com
mittee which the former president
promised to submit In lieu Of te~stifytnx
personally upon his relation to the
trusts both before and after election
has met with a setback owing to the
%colonel's desire to reread nrst tho old
Archbold-R Rogers testimony.
1t will hardly be ready. Colonel Rooss-
welt says now, before next Monday.
According to his present intentions 1t
will BE- lengthy document
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-28
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here. Backed by
Perth Amboy Testimony.

i u6 OppOItuulIy Id I1CiCB DdShOu W
Perth Amboy Testimony.
Don't take our word for 1t.
Don't depend On a strangers state
ment.
Read Perth Amboy endorsement.
Read the statements of Perth Am
boy citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here. Is n case Of it:
P. E. Greenwall, SO Gordon St,
Perth Amboy, N. j., says: 81 never
took, another medicine that acted as
effectively as Doan's Kidney Pills.
For q long while ] was troubled by
an irregularity in the passages Of the
kidney secretions which bothered me
mostly at night. l also had a weak
back and after sitting for awhile, it
was hard for me to straighten. After
used one box of Doan's Kidney
Pills, all the pains and lameness dis
appeared and my kidneys no longer
troubled me. You are welcome to
use my endorsement in the news
papers"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-28
KILLS SELF AS
PROBE BEGINS
Builder of Worsted Mills Had
Been Subpeenaed.

Boston, Aug. 2S.-Owners of mills in
Lawrence are suspected of planting
dynamite in the recent strike. Coinci-
dent with the investigation begun by
District Attorney Peiletisr, Ernest w.
Pitman, a mill owner, ended his life.
John j. Breen. a politician Of Law
renee, was arrested for planting the
deadly explosive. He did not take the
stand at his trial AMI vas fined $500.
District Attorney Pelletier learned
that the plot to plant the dynamite
raj conceived and partly carried out
In Boston, and the Investigation re
lates to that end of the affair. Mill
men, including ~treasurers Of the big
mills at Lawrence. were before the
grand jury.
Ernest w. Pttman, who built the
large Wood worsted mills at Law
renee and one of the men said to have
been involved in the conspiracy, com
mitted suicide at his home In Andover
He had been summoned to appear be-
fore the grand jury.
a. Witness,
The announcement Of his suicide In
that town stated that the cause of the
act was not known. but supposed to
be due to financial troubles. The sum
mons to Pitn'n to appear before the
jury, 1t is thought. however. may have
prompted him to kill himself.
The purpose Of the plan alleged to
have been formed by the mill men. 1t
Is said, was to destroy the labor organ
izatons by 'reating public opinion
hostile to them by the use of dyna-
mite. 1t is reported that the men In
volved in the conspiracy figured that
II dynamite could be traced to those
interested in the strike. public opinion
would favor the owners and be inim-
ical to the operatives. with the result
that the strike would be crushed and
the labor organizations injured.
The dynamite was procured In this
city. and the district attorney is in
possession Of Information that be feels
may put some OF the mill men on the
defensive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-28
BULL MOOSE VOTE is LIGHT.
Michigan Primaries Poorly Attended
Except In Detroit.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 29.-Early re-
ports on the state wide primaries
showed that the bull moose vote was
small, as the Progressive party was not
in existence on the last enrolment day.
Voters not enrolled at all and voters
enrolled with any other party were al
lowed to change their enrolment to the
third party. But few did so.
The features of the Detroit fight were
the battle between Mayor William b.
Thompson and Police Justice e. j. JEFF
freys for the mayoralty nomination
and the contests for denomination of
the eighteen aldermen recently arrest
ed on bribery charges.
Indications are that Frederick @.
Martindale Of Detroit will defeat Amos
S. Musselman of Grand Rapids for the
Republican nomination for governor
and that former Congressman Alfred
Lucking Of Detroit will defeat George
P. Humer Of Grand Rapids for the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-28
RoEBLING WEDDING OCT. 16.
Postponed Onos Because Of Loss Of
Brides Brother on Titanic.

Postponed Onos Because of Loss Of
Brides Brother on Titanic.
Trenton, N. j., Aug. 2S.-It was an
nounced that the wedding Of Miss
Helen Roebling, daughter Of Charles
G. Roebling Of the Roebling firm Of
cable and wire manufacturers, and
Carroll Sargent Tyson. Jr.. a well
known artist of Philadelphia, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. CARROLL S. Tyson of South
Eighteenth street. that city, will take
place on Wednesday afternoon, Oct.
IL, at the home of the brides father
In this city.
The wedding. which was delayed
several months on account OF the
death Of Miss Roebling's brother,
! Washington A. Roebling, I'd, in the II
tanic disaster, will be a very quiet
one, and only the immediate families
Of the bride and bridegroom will be
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-28
OPPOSITION TO
RECORD GROWS
Hudson County Proqressives
Object to His Methods.
(Frcm tho NEWS Corresponds

\rTcH tHc NE Wo CoTTeSpoHueht.t
Trenton, Aug. 28:-Several Hud-
ON county P~rogressives who are
opposed to what they denominate IS
the pictorial methods of George l..
Record. have started a move to oust
him from his Bull Moose leadership
in the county. Record Is a candi-
date for congress In the Twelfth
District on the Progressive ticket
and the fight will center against his
aspirations for this nomination.
Captain John Graham, Harold J.
Bouten and others are leading in the
movement. Captain Graham is OPP
posing Record for the congressional
nomination and Bouten Is a candi-
date for congress in the new Eighth
District. They charge that Record
refuses to recognize active Progress
sive workers and instead is selecting
for office a lot Of mere office seekers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-28
Live STOCK Markets.

P1ttsburgh, Aug. q.
CATTLE-Supply light, market steady.
choice, s.. 25a9.50 prime. $S.65a9 10; good.
g. 25as. rs; tidy butchers. sIa7.5O: fair. N.ooa
so: common to good fat bulls. s3.60a6 70:
heifers, $4a7. 25: fresh cows and springers,
$26a65.
SHEEP AND LAMBa - Supply light.
market steady; prime wethers. N.60a4. rs:
good mixed, $4l5a450: mixed. s3.o0a4;
lambs. "a. 50a7 Is: veal calves. SIC. 50alI;
heavy and thin calves. $6a7.
HOGS-Receipts, s double decks; market
active and higher; prime heavy. seas 10:
heavy mixed. 0.15a9.G; medium. heavy
and light Workers. s9.35a9.4o; pigs. S.5oa9:
roughs s7.5oas: staR &c. S50a1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-28
NEGRO BISHOP
TO AID WILSON
from the NEWS Correspondent.J

Trenton, Aug. 28:-Earnest sup
port to the Wilson cause is being
given by Bishop ]. D. Meade, %colored,
of the United Christian church of
Newark. Bishop Meade is organic
ing the colored voters in various sec
tions of North Jersey as branches Of
the Democratic State League Of col
ored voters. Bishop Meade takes
the same stand on the Roosevelt at
titude toward the negro voters as
the Rev. DR.. /. w. l.. Roundtree, OF
this city, namely, that R%oosevelt's
effort to eliminate the negro voters
in the South was merely a bid to
catch the white vote.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-28
SPANISH STRIKES SPREAD.
Factory Owners cioss Works to Pre-.
vent WaIkout

factory CWnefe CIosS works 10 fre-
vent WaIkeut.
Madrid, Aug. 2S.-The factory own
ers 1T Ovideo. In viaw Of the proposed
strike, have closed the works.
The strikers in the various Spanish
trades are sending delegates to the
mines to proclaim 4 general strike In
the Austrian basin. The labor trouble
at Malaga continues, but the employ
ers, hoping to breaf the walkout, are
engaging n%onunion men.
The southern ironworkers, who are
also out, are being subsidized by the
railroad union.
Guards are p~atrolling the streets in
tho various cities where strikes are In
progress.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-06-06
Japanese Kitchen.

would you like to see the kitchen?"
the wife inquired. 1T is very small
and very dirty" Indeed, We should"
I replied, for rarely had been in a
truly Japanese kitchen. The little
wife was half right-it was very small,
being four by eight feet, but 1t was
not very dirty In fact 1t was spot
lessly clean. There was no range and
NO oven. In their place were two
plaster contrivances Of one hole each
into which were poked short pieces OF
wood or charcoal and on top of which
were placed the pots and pans. In a
small cupboard containing few
shelves and couple of drawers were
the cups, bowls. chopsticks and trays
used for serving the meals and the
few pots, pans, spoons and knives for
cooking and preparing the food. There
were no chairs or table. as the Japan
csc sit on their heels when doing kit
chen work. The maid, squatting be-
for one fire. pot, was watching the rice
boiling for the evening meal. When
the fire tagged she frightened 1t by
blowing through bamboo tube or fan
ming it, and all the while she fed 1t
with faggots about as large as a lead
pencil.-Exchange
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-06-06
German Folklore.

One of the delights of travelling In
Germany is the familiarity one soon
acquires, or, more properly speaking,
perhaps, renews, with the familiar
folklore and fairy legend of the coun-
try. If, in England, one can scarcely
escape the Charles Dickens charac.
tiers, in Germany one Is constantly
noting the types immortalized by the
brothers Grimm. Indeed 1t would be
quite as difficult to imagine Germany
without Mother Hulda, Goldilocks, Red
Riding Hood, the Brementown Must
clans, Hansel and Gretel and the rest
of the company of dear familiars, as It
would be to think of old London with.
out the Pickwickians. German paint
ers, sculptors, musicians invariably try
their talents of portraying their ideals
among the children's fairytale folk.
and 1t must be a fine bit Of work In
deed that passes the muster Of Ger!
man criticism. One Of the strongest
bonds that holds the German in the
characteristic grip of loyalty to the
fatherland is this very pronounced
love of children and fairy tales.-The
Christian Herald.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-06-06
Milk Sold In Blocks.

The markets Of Irkutsk. in Siberia,
are an interesting sight, for the prod,
ucts offered for sale are In most cases
frozen fish. Fish are piled up In
stacks like so much cordwood, and
meat likewise. All kinds of fowls are
similarly frozen and piled up. Some
animals brought iuto the market
whole are propped up on their legs
and have the appearance of being act
ually alive, and as one goes through
the markets one seems to be sur
rounded by living pigs, sheep, oxen
and fowls standing up. But, stranger
yet, even the liquids are frozen solid
and sold In blocks Milk is frozen In.
to a block in this way, and with a
string or a stick frozen into and pro-
jecting from it. This, it is said, is
for the convenience of the purchaser,
who is thus enabled to carry his milk
by the string or stick handle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-06-06
Killed lnnocent Men,

A tragic mistake occurred In Paris.
France. early the other morning. A
workman and his wife had been to
the theater, and we're Fastening to
get the last motor omnibus home to
Arcueil, when they brushed against
some young men and angry words
were exchanged. When the man and
his wife got down the four young men
also left the omnibus and walked aft
er the couple down the Avenue dor
leans. The workman Jumped to the
conclusion that they were apaches
who intended to attack him. Telling
his wife to hurry on he turned and
fred a couple of shots at the group
behind. At dawn when he went to
inform the police he was dumfound-
ed to find that he had shot at four in
nocent and respectable young men,
killing one and MORALLY wounding an.
other. He WAS immediately arrested.