davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-10
2okal-Dtridyt
0ut ab8elaufen.
Gin 700 RimHb idliuerer 1ranitblod
iaaft npm z. Stodiuerf bes BIp.
mper.@sbGHoes auf ben
Seiteumeg.

Gin aufrssenbsr llRfan, tpel6sr
l.idt usrb6nsnibpOlls JoIgen tdtte has
ben tonnen, sreiSnste iih stitern Wlors
gen an Der Brain Strobe. nabe Der ).
4penue, inbsm ii6 plobli6 Elm 9rani.s
blof BON Dem 8alion bes iiebenten
Stodnerses oes 9Ipmper Gebdubes
Ioslofte uno NIT sstpoliis.m Frah
auf ben Seiienipes niebtrfauiie. Gas
St.inpflait,r purbe burdihlaesn uno
Der gronitbIod Ianosi. i'm atller. Gin
anaeItsltsr bes 0sbdubes mar oamit
bsihdf.ist, bic Wlarauiien i'm iiebsHten
Ssodpsr; ansubrineen uno trai gu
b;eism 3fpede auf bic 9aluitrnoe oes
9aIions, oIs Der Ssein unter ihm 5n
tpant.n beeann. er batte serobe nod
!3eit 3uriidsuipringen, als Der Ora.
niiblod in bic 5iefe itiir5ts. Sein.
aelIenDen mnrnunesrufe ipurben Don
ben bas @ebdube paiIirenben CUB.
a1neern gsbort, tpel6en Is gslanG I'm
l.sisn alussnblide sur Seits su iprin'
aen. 9roboem in es punoerbor. Dat
gaismano Bel Osm uRfaas sssOots'
nurb<.
Gbparb 8. gss.rs. 6erdussek,
Der barneb WorIbA. ipobnbafi Ho
1888 gboip 4penue. ipnroe pom einen
Stiid bes serIhmettsrten gementiei
senipeges setroffsn. obne jebo6 erhb
lid oerlebt 5u iperoen. autcspotro
| go. 2 iraf ipenige Winuisn fpdttr ct,
unb Der Geitenpes Dor bem Blpmpsr
Gebdube purbe nbsefRrrt. Cine lin
ierfuhuns srsab ndmlih. bob nod
elm slpeitsr Oranitblod bes Bolfoni
iid aelodert bat unb ieRn 4ussnbli'
ldbitiirSen tann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-10

Dab es gu elmer Ruus nmsib.
Ssene i'm preubii6en Qbgsorbnstens
.6auie tommsn purbe, mar pOrous3us
ieben. Die So5rlIiiten iinb i'm GAM
gen bur9 feds Waitglieber oertreteH
unb DerIuhten ben manseI an aabIsn.
mdbigsm 9spt6t burh Rabuu aus5u.
eleiden. S6on tbr erites Quftreten,
als iie gum eritsn Mals in pas 5ous
geldngtsn, pQr alien QnItanDsbegrif.
fen 5upioer, inoem iie ben aan5lsr Bel
fetnem @rf6einen i'm 6auIe tpsgsn isis
ner 9erDetgerung bes allgemeinen
Sttmmrs6ts ulerIei Shimpfnumer
3urisfen. 0araufbin lpurben biz
5ausregeln oabiH gsdnbert, bob BEN
prditoenten 8oQmadt srtbsilt nurbe
gsriiber fOldsr S3eren getpqltiam 81
entfernen. Inter Dem oorigen prdii:
benten &ro4er fam es gu teiner Qn:
tpenbuns oieier ReseI, neil bisisr bi'
So5t1liiten nit geringI6dsiser Gu.
mit6igteit in Orbnung gu balten Der
fanb. Der jesige prdiioeut Greiber,
b. grffa ent6ebrt bieier Rube uno ia
pbne 5r1gs in Oeri6ieOsnsn Gnselegen
beitsn bic unparteilidteit, bic fsin SO.
fen gebistet, ben So3ialbemotratsr
gegeniiber uuber Q4t gslaHsn. Dui
bat Die Gssteren rabiat gemuht uno 81
beitdnbigsn Rdbaui3snen peranlabt
mas uber leoigltd Der purtei gun
Sdaoen gerei9t. sic unterT6etben iid
in bieier Sinft9t febr unporthsilhnf
poH ben So3ialiiten i'm Rsi6stag, bi
f6 beoeuteno bsher bts5iplinirt ner
halten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-10
Eterblidfeitsberid,t.

emmo 9raIber, SO, 1541 Glen Qar.
ier 4pe., WaeenIeioen.
alfreb gofpman, II, Wstbobiftiites
Mlienheim. aunsenentaiincuns.
AIma Stisaer, 10. 1uberlulofen'
Sanatorium, GuneenenisiinouHs.
5snrp S6tpenineer, 81. Jiioifhts
5oipitul, Wsditbnrmirebs.
5rebsrid 2ebmann, 70, ifdotiidts
5oipitaI, Snausit in Sdpsbs.
9ouiis Sdafsr. 20. 1ubsr.ulofens
Sanatorium, 2unasnentsiinbuns.
QnnabeI Salomon, 3, Cincinnati
6oipitaI, 9arm.ntsiinoung.
Grpin RaifRlb, 2, 31s7 We5enrp
4pe., Juqueit in Sdfptbe.
Warp SeHsIbrod. 8 Wonote. 919
'Jrseman Ape., gronhtis.
Sobu Seim, SO. 9ubertuloiensSa.
natorium, aunssneni3iinouns.
Wurp Isnss 6onemeper, IA, 1909
gapmiusr Ctr, Qisrenleiben.
9iola Gliiabetb 5lid. 5 Monats,
221 Wabs Ctr, ardmpf..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-10
Aus benz Noli3ei8erid3t.

2fuh seitern fuHsirie 6err Dunlap
fuisner ais itellperirstenper poli3eis
ritisr, ba 5err 5riGs pon f.insr Rsiis
nod gbieasO nod nidt suriids.ieb,t
mar.
gas geitrias Todst mics nur tpes
niss gale auf uno bic Sibung nnbm
baber nur sur3e 3eit In Infpruh.
Dos R.iort Der Garri. Snpbers
an aongrportb Strabs, mar on ben
9sbimpoIi5iiten Rofiter unb Stuetr
ausgebob<n tporoen. neil tn oemislbea
ongebIid Bier an GunosH nerabreits
iporben mar. Carrie Snpbers mar fpes
gen Saliens zines ihlehtsn 5duies
perbaftei iroroen. p1brenb segen oie
.5ausbdIisrin" UliIoreo gor Die ans
tloee. ssiftise Getrdnte an Runbt1
psrabreiti gu babtn, srbohen tpuros.
Die SnIaiinntn bss Reiorts fpdrsa
pssen 6erumlunserns psrbofset ipors
BEN. Die 8srbnnoluns purot ssitsrn,
auf aniras Der 0sribeibisung auf ben
16. Wlai pertagt.
aionel 9. prsIfou, elm 3situnsss
mann bon anorpills. 3enn., mar am
Broaopdp in betruHtensM 3uitduo.
perhaftst porben, neil sr Elm iunges
Wdohen beldftigt babtn folIte. Gr
ipurbe geaen oas Yeriprehen. ben
Stnub gineinnati's BON Ieintn Giibsn
idittsln gu molten. entlaHsn.
| Tus Gbtpaar Wiliams. BON 80.
1858 GIorsnes 4psnue. nelhes iih am
| Mititpoh abeno In beintipttm 3us
ftanbe sessnisiiis san5 geh0rig Ders
m0bsli bate, ipurbe gu ie $50 Otlos
| itrafe unb ben Rotten peroonnert.
| 9raurise DerbdltniiIs brohte bic
Uerbanbluns eesen ben bes Rleinoitbs
itohls anaetlosten S4iIbermaIer o.
| I. aennep gu Gage. Der anssiIagts
| mar Dor fshs Wohen oou MoAeittr
q. o., mil ieinsr iunsen Gsuu mad
iGineinndti aetommen unn battle ti6
ansebIi4 mad arbeit umgeieben. Jbrs
aerineen griparniiIe tparen bnlb Der'
Ihnuncen unb arau Rennep botta
ibre .psnisen GhmudioHtn uno tnt'
| wbrlihen aleiber persaufi. nur I'm
Iixn Wolf ucn Der 9blre ftrnaubalisn
Das Gbepanr. ip<l6ts srit en- Sab
Derbeiratbet III. bate felt slDei 1agtr
! nid,ts mebr stgeHen. aIs Der Wlnnf
lfhlieblih in isinsr Dersneiflung Elm
/ eleftrifhe Hirne i'm pronibent DaHs
. aebdube itnbl. pertnnfts unb fiir bel
trl0s, 5sbn Gents, elm frusoles Usab
, fiir ftine Drnu iaufie. an fpel&en 9
/ isIbit niht tbeilnnbn. Gr trilGrtt et
! tern por benz Ridisr. q babe MOP
J geesn isinen eiseHtn 9ungtr a1tdM
|, pfen i1nnsn. iei itboh Hid9t i'm Gtnn
) BE- aspsien, feline Grdu bungerH ~ is
{ ben. Dos traurigt Coos bts inngsl
! s3nures erregte nlIgemeins 9btilnubm
j unD Detefttp 1o< Gnaffer Dtroni1l
} tete i'm ppli5eistriht eint acQesta, bs
4 rem Grasbnib ST. Der itili D0r iih BIN
d iptinsuben 0rau asnnep iibssgebe
!. murbe. DIR Ansetlnsts purrt NIT &
ner Tuspenbirien DsIbItrnfe entlohef
s. Der Jou g<ssn Ten bes 8etruge
i onoetIogieM 81. Otto 6oofHhed mutl
j ouf acr III. mai ptrtoot nv Gln1el
! bsitsn Eub nisbsrbclt tsri6&ts ipo'
lbsl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-10

Die 9epoiiteu in ben YoIts
fporbanten beIaufen Iih auf SIG, 200
0oO. Bon benz grDbten SAeil pleIss
Geibeg tann man Iagen, bab es fiir
bic Ser. Staaten gerettst Doroen IT,
ba bic DeppIitoren Iusldnoer limb, ole
ibr 9elo Bios Der Regierung anper'
trauen fpollen uno es mad Der 9etmath
oeIhltt bGtten, fpenn bic Yo'tiparbanz
ten ni6t pGren. Die 81nten, Die 10
beftig sesen oas 9eieg auftraten, boz
ben nidt ben mtnoeIten Shaoen erltt'
ten, ipnoern einen Oiretten 8sDtnn
b1raus qe3ogen, oa oas 9eIo BEL tRnen
beppnirt rpirp. Dieter Wioeritano ge.
qen bic Yaiiiruns oes 8eieses 1T be-
Ie6rtno. go oft irgenb Elm 8eIes un'
terbreitet ipiro, BON benz Elm getpihei
SntersTentrets iih einbiIoet, bab es
ibm na6tbeiIig ista peroe. perben al'
Sebel in gepegung eefegt, um es .ar
betGmpfen, um u1h 9afiiruns oes 9e
feBes gu fiuoen, oaB es in teiner WetI'
oie uebeQten gefiirhtungen re6tferttet
Sas iolten Iih ieBt Die 9egner Del
gutet.gpit do notam nebmen, Die I'D
sbenfaQs einbitben, hdb biQigere 8pit'
bef6roerunQ on SteQe Don tbeuerer
grpreBz5ransport iie gu 9runoe rta
ten Iperoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-10

sgliessr uub potriotismus. - Iuf
benz Glusfsloe bel Juiipp. - Rte
ia. 3ufnaurmensen. @eripdies
ter Qnfans bss Glissens. - Dts
2eiitunoen Der 4piaiitsr.
g 9aris, %. 9lpril


.s}ete b'apiation a SuOiip!" "-briiat
mir Der 3eituugsDertdufer in be
Ohren. Die Morte tr0nen ben upartss
Weibi", i9peben bod iiber Wioro unD
poiitit. SD nebme bas glatt an mih.
Die eriten Glisser Grantrsi4s ftsigen
beute in Supiip. Cine apothls nr
2afte obnegleiden. Gins Gsiaorslis
mie II. nod ME bagefpefen, beiiegt hsnfs
Dimb unb 5immel!. - Der Burid,s
Id5reit es ipeiter. Gr iest portreftlsf
ab, feline Bldtter fliestn nur 10. q hai
ieinen Sieg i'm rDruus. Jh ltle Di'
Namen: Der Giegsr I'm Gluge Nom'
paris; Der Gisser im Tlugt Ydrss.
Mabrib. gDo lieot Jubiip2 SE q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-10

Die 8erpsrfung Der 9sr.
tIdae nit Hiearagua unb oonburas
geitens 0ss bstreffsnbeu 5enatssGom.
mites 1T nit Der @ernunft IdtDer 5i
pereinbaren. Der praiibent bate bei
benz AbihluB Der gertrdse bic sldns
5erpDen GrfabrungeH in 5to. Domingo
Dor Auesn. Dort tparen 5u elmer 3eit
Die Renolutionen troniih. Den 3iels
punt bilOeteI oie 2OuGmter NIT ibrsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-10


Die ReubefsBung 0es oeuts
Then 8otI6afterpoitens in 2onoon
itanb i9on Idngit auf Dem 8Ian. Sm
Rei6sta9 lit rpieosrboIt b1rauf btnge.
tpieIen porben, oab Die bette qrobe auf
GngIanbs 8eiinnung gegen 9eutIhs
lamb Die Reeelung Der 9ogoao,gaAn
biete. 2lus bIoBer Gbitans uuo 9es
bGiiiefeit bot bic friibere tonieroatioe
GeQierung benz gau Der gubn, an tpels
der ii4 iiberpiegeno beutiaes, gum
She'll aber AUDI frun50iii6es 8apital
bet9eiIigt, aqerlei Shfpierigteiteu in
ben @eg gelegt. Gang beiOnbers mar
ss parauf abseIsben, ben 6ofsn bon
Comet, iiber peIhen gngldno So.
beitsrehte beauIpruHt, nidt uIs gnb-
punt Der 8obn ber5ugeben, mas ein
erobsr ga6tbeil lit, pl oieier 9afen
fih am beIten fir Den 3psd ei9net.
I'm cine Qenberung in gnglanos Qb'
iihten berbei3ufiibren, mar Der bis6e'
rige 8otidafter DOIffzWtetternih uus
hem Grunbe niht geeignet, baB ibm
Die n0tbiss 9etuiItenntniB fsblt, biz
ober Der btsberise 9otihafter in 3ons
itantinopeI, Wari6au bon 9eberItein
in grOBtem Mubs beiiBt, neil er biz
9eidihte Der 8abn pon i6ren erItsr
&nfdngen tsnnt, oa ietnen 9emiibun
gen bic Gon3eiiion DON Der tiirtii9er
Rsgierung, bic 8abn her5uiteuen, 81
psroanten lit. ,QuBerbem iibsrras
Marf9aQ bon 8ieberitein Obns 3psifs
feinen 9orgdnger an biplomatif6s1
JGbisteit. Die 9pffnung Iastnt babe
nt6t unberehtigt, buB es ibm geIinger
iperOe, bic 8e8iebunuen 3pifden Gng
lamb unb Deutf9Iano in 6efers Bah
Hen gu lenten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-10

1leI pttelII Su iu3IuSSiI, ppei Hut uiA
bier persint in bic 5dnbe 81 fhIngsn2
gs lift 3 nbr norbei. Man tuirb
uneepulbig. $40 bleib. Der erii. Jlug2
gEo bl.ibt bas Gntsiiden2 alies fann
8eripGtung babsn, aber 5riumpb unb
Rubm isisn piinttlid sur Sklle. Sier
p6en auf bem 5iisel psb. Elm gar
Feinbliher Dinb. Sd bore, bab bic
Tlisaer am 9prmftias. bel itilIeni
bimn1el esmG4lib anipa3iert finb.
lin Mittag babe Is fih bon Often b.r
qsreat, unb j.gt iii es eisentlit rths
unssmiitblih. .aber bod ba antsn
nicht. Sie t0nnen bod iibsr BEN
TlugplaB trsiisn. Sie tOnnen uns
bod ettpas ssisen. 8ei IOlder Sons
ne. Dor hunberttduisnb Mtni6en!A
Dele gefubl. nohten ouh ba unten
ordnsen, pon Der 1ribiine unb DON
goien aug. gs Dirb lebtnpis, arms
reden ii6. geifal iitist. aber baa
!ann Der sylisser nibt bebfu. als i.
| jein sgllgel labm ober ssbrOden. Il
ihnen unb matt geht Der eriie Gin
osdsr mad tursem S6pinesn nieber
bat er fi6 lberbaupt bem gOoen ent
i ipunDen2 War ibm Der Stnrm, len
/ bGmonifher Wiberfnher au itcrt'
MclIte er BON o1en benen unh i'm an
aeTift bieIer Menet nidt ner Crit
i i,in9 Sb ellie binnb. BEN Glugpla1
su. gieasihs b0st an4 ber Sonnsn
! flua ber onbern bint iiber bem Rafs1
!. auf. M1os ioIie man iih na 10 blgel
1 bod iber iis erbeben!
J. aber taum babs i4 mid nufgsmad'
10 niro Elm .apeitsr GlnDsder au
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-17

probate exceeded billion dollars, d.
vided among 373, sol estates.
The packing case manufacturers of
ment to take some step to stop the
growing practice by French export
ers of importing packing cases from
the United States.
The American customs not only
imposes duty on goods, but also on
the crates in which they are packed.
II was to avoid paying this that
French exporters conceived the idea
of ordering cases from America,
which on return to the United States
were admitted free as re-imported
matter. This policy has assumed
such proportions that it now causes
loss of something like 100000 a
year to the Paris packing case max
ers alone. The minister of finance
is considering the advisability of
placing a prohibitive entrance duty
on imported packing cases as a
measure of protection to the French
manufacturer.
John d. Rockefeller's offer to con-
tribute 900 to complete the fund
necessary for the purchase of the
! Pasteur birthplace, in the town OF
Dole, was very pleasantly received
by the French press. At the same
time some newspapers took occasion
to point out that the wealthy for
eigner is occupying a larger and
larger place in French life and ex
pressed the hope that Frenchmer
would continue as in the past to con
tribute generously to public works.
The Pasteur committee at Dole, il
accepting. sent to Mr.. Rockefeller s
letter coached in terms of great ap
probation and gratitude. 1t conclud
: ed: "The town of Dole, moved by {
deep sentiment of appreciation, will
honor itself by perpetuating in some
/ way your name and your kindness,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-17

Especial Correspondence of The Argus.)
London.-The appointment of F. W.
Parker as chief adviser of the British
Olympic team was the first active step
toward the selection of the athletes
who will compete at Stockholm next
summer. Parker declares that the
time for the choice and preparation Of
the team is much too short and that
some strenuous work must be done by
the aspiring athletes during the coming
six months.
The Olympic trials will be held at
Stamford Bridge May Is, and it is ex-
pected that by that date most of the
entries will be in something near their
best form. One expert in discussing
the best method of accomplishing this
made the following statement: "The
clever trainer is the man who not only
gets his charges fit by a certain date,
but is capable of keeping them fit 4.
The Americans have done this, and
this is where they proved their clever
ness. But what one man can do can
be done by others provided they use
their brains. This is one Of the things
our trainers should keep in mind
Peter Cromelin, Liberian minister to
the court of St. James, has returned
/ from the Inauguration of President
| Daniel Howard with glowing reports OF
the favorable conditions under which
the new executive of the republic is
| beginning his term. The minister de
clares that trade is thriving, and that
the only handicap to it is the nearly
All interests in Monrovia are looking
forward with keen anticipation to the
arrival of Reed Page Clark, the Amer
lean recently appointed treasurer gen
eral, for it is generally believed thai
with the strict administration of the
be available both for the ordinary ex
penses of the government and for the
permanent improvements promised b!
President Howard.
Accompanied by his wife, Lady Emil!
Walker, daughter of the Marquis o
Hartford, his five children, footman
maid. and three parishioners, Rev. r
z. Walker, rector OF Frant, will leav'
here early in July TO seek their fol-
tunes on Vancouver island. In the ia
west the entire party plans TO begil
the lives Of agriculturists. The Walk
er family has practiced farming b,
raising on a limited scale both chick
ems and pigs, with varying success
the pigs of the parson dying, Will
Mrs. Walkers chickens thrived.
To an interviewer the parson CAV
his reasons for leaving England. H
said: There are two reasons; tn
first is Lloyd-George. We are bein
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-17

OF the next chief executive of France
is being taken up animatedly. 1t
seems generally accepted that Presi-
dent Fallieres has no wish to sue
coed himself. He is represented as
being we'll satisfied with his long
term in office, which, if it has
brought him a succession of the high
est honors leads him to feel that he
may now seek a repose from the Of
tentimes arduous duties. He will
retire, it is stated, to southern
France, where he is the proprietor
of large area of vineyards.
Many names are brought forward
in discussion as possible successors
to Mr. Fallieres. The most famil-
lar is that of Leon Bourgeois, whose
distinguished parliamentary record
and long public service for. his coun-
try must have suggested him as a
worthy candidate. However, Mr.
Bourgeois has entered the new Poin-
care cabinet and, should he decide tc
remain there, it might influence his
candidacy for the presidency. An
other much talked of candidate is
/ Antonin Dubost, the president of the
! French senate. Many believe that
the presidency is natural step from
the leadership of the senate. Other
names talked of are President Bris
Paul Doumer, one of the younger
Frenchmen, who has made a strong
name for himself in French nationa
life.
There is, of course, always thu
chance for the dark horse" Tit
pext president of the republic may b,
man who is little known now in thu
political world.
The concluding year of Presiden
Fallieres' term will be filled with i'm
portant engagements. At Belfort h.
will unveil the monument to be erect
ed to commemorate the three sieges
and he will also be present at tn
fetes to be given in the frontier re
gion. A tour of several weeks in Al
geria is also being arranged.
At Paris the president will receiv
the king and queen of England o.
their official visit and will probabl
undertake a return visit to Londo
towards the close of the year. Quee
Wilhelmina and the prince Censor
of the Netherlands are also awaite
in Paris this year. Finally, there
another visit calculated to be of
political and picturesque nature
Moulay Hafid, the sultan of Morocco
which has recently been made a pro
= tectorate of France, will be the CUES
T of the republic in the month of Jul
/. and will be present at the great mil
tary review at Longchamps July l.
4 Willing masculine hands proven
[ ed a fire disaster a short time ago
the little town of lie Puy, where wa
: situated the convent Of the Claril
4 sisters, one of the most rigorousl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-17
TO
Be BIGGEST EVER
Great Interest Being Manifest
ed in Coming Bronden-
Collins Bout.
WRESTLERs WORK HARD
Davenporter Intends to Add q Bald
Scalp to His Belt and Hang 1t
With Demons.

That the attendance at next Thurs
day evenings wrestling match will
Isurpass in number that of any of
the matches held thus far at the Illi-
nois theatre is shown by the intense
interest that is being manifested on
all sides by wrestling fans who want
to see Harry Brondell buck up
against Nick Collins. the stock yards
grappler. From the record of the
two wrestlers it can easily be seen
that they are just about as good
wrestlers as there are at the weight.
True it is, Collins was defeated by
| George Nicholson, the Greek demon,
in a recent match, but he is training
hard for this go and expects to win
victory from the demons conqueror.
| He is working hard and will come
down here with blood in his eve"
and that same eye fixed on the big
end of the wrestler's purse.
BRONDELL IN SHAPE.
Brondell has quite recovered froTI
the effects of his grinding mill with
the demon and is fast putting on
some fine touches to help add anoth-
er scalp to his belt. He says that
even though Collins has a bald pate,
he will be anxious to put the scalp
beside Nicholson's just the same
Harry has some new trainers in his
camp and they are giving him the
advantage of their knowledge of the
game. He will step onto the mat
next Thursday evening with more
points of the game at his command
than ever. He expects to show Col
fins a few things that he never
!, thought of before. The match will
he worth seeing from every stand
point. In addition to the main go,
there will be two preliminaries be-
tween Bill Gabel of Rock Island and
Dave Henschen of Davenport, and
McClary of Muscatine and Kid
Fisher of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-17

taxed out of existence, and / see no
future in this country. l wish we had
left long ago. The second reason is
our children; / see no prospects for
them here. l have four boys, and
want to see them make good in the
world-a difficult thing in this tax
ridden country"
About half the village wishes to &C
company the Adventures, but they can
only afford to take three besides their
own family. If the family prospers,
arrangements may be made to send for
others, so that the entire village may
be ultimately transplanted in Canada
The latest London freak of fashion is
sailcloth as fabric for costumes. A
west end dressmaker declared that
sails are already being made up into
frocks for Riviera wear, and that the fab
ric bids fair to be the rage of the
summer season of 1912. Duck and
! canvas, of course, have largely been
worn in the past she said, but the
cloth now in use is unrefned, being ex-
actly the texture and color of ship
sails. 1t is most suitable for outdoor
wear, does not spot easily and has ex-
actly the right amount of clingine
properties to make it a graceful gar,
ment"
Since the suppression of the opium
traffic in China the vice Of taking CO
caine and morphine has sprung up, &C
cording to DR.. WI Lien-teh, one of the
Chinese delegates to the Hague opium
conference. He pointed out that the
importation Of morphine into China
last year amounted TO 100000 ounces
and it might be realized what that
meant when it was known that in q
great hospital like st. Bartholomew
the amount of morphine used last
year was Az ounces. OF cocaine 40,
900 ounces were imported. Strict laws
were introduced, but were of no avail
as the drugs were smuggled in.
According to doctors the use of CO
caine and morphine is becoming more
general in England. A medical maj
recently stated that many societ!
women were addicted to the use of tn,
drugs, which were purchasable with
out restriction, and that they fire
quently gave them to their daugh
tiers to enable them to get through
too strenuous social season.
Paris-President Armand Fall
eres has now entered the last year c
his seven-year term of Office. On jar
. II, 1913, the French senate an
chamber of deputies will convene
, solemn session at Versailles to eleC
. his successor.
. Although the election date is di.
, tant, the discussion of the questio
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-17

closed orders in France. Despite the
associations law, which dissolved the
organization, few aged nuns were
permitted to remain at their old
home. The aged sisters, rather than
break their rule which expressly for
bids that man should set foot with
in their walls, would have allowed
themselves to die a horrible death
rather than summon masculine help.
When fire broke out in the con-
vent the sisters fought it desperate
! ly; then, not wishing to solicit mas
culine assistance, took refuge in the
dormitory, the door of which they
barricaded. The fire made rapid
Roadway and in few minutes their
refuge would have inevitably burned
unless a policeman, aided by cour-
ageous townspeople, had broken
down the door, removed the barri-
cade and carried the aged nuns, al
ready partially asphyxiated, to a
place of safety.
i An examination of the fortunes
left by inheritance in France in 1910
shows 80 fortunes of over a million
dollars. Ten of these we're between
two and ten million. By far the ma
jority of the legacies left on death
were between four hundred dollars
and two thousand dollars The to-
tai amount of property admitted to