davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-12
Observation-Disclosures.
|ssobn g)ouns, Il, Gi. Bernard.
sSbo 9uhheit, 18, pesgi.

lesobn g)ouns, q, Ct. Bernard.
Sbo gudbeit, 18. oesgl.
Isobn 6. gsorriib, %. 9drtpsu. ..
MabsIine JihtsI. %, 224 WeeorHsd
place.
lDm. a. gasders, "a, QOrfpoob.
lWturie g. Rebe, "a. 17O9 gSeit ctr.
jgernarb, Rebe IT,, q. Rorrpcoo.
lGertruoe Roromeper, 19, nesel.
Imsortin Suppman, %, 2oas Brand
/ Gtrobe.
icouiis Siifel, %, 1919 Gin Ctr.
lssarIes watins, 2e, 21o Gf aibertp
/ Sirabe.
iMarie Saas, 81, bsssl.
lGborles gtOut, %, Tt. 6.alibp. 8.
lWatbilba SubIman, 19. Stgsrndro.
IOscar 6enrp 8snsbuuien, 2S, 1866
/ Fremont Npenue.
'lGlprents 6. Diesunh, %, 2814 Altee
Gtrabe.
|geniamin Deter 6enoren, %. ears
I thdge.
iauelia Drpfslmsper. 10, gImnoOb
pIaee.
l5enrp Bernard 5orner. %. 1920
Wietor Gtrobe.
tSslen Gang, 20, 207 Senrp Str.
(1imoibp :. Deabp, 81. TIA Defi 3.
Strabe.
lWor.ba r. GunIaulus. %, 1886
MaIbington apsnue.
{antbonp 3. Weper, 25, GoDinston.
(anssla 5srbes, 90. 394 Baum Ctr.
(gbparb Graham, %. GleOes, 8.
l2lbbis Bennett, q, oesgl.
ISsnrp aobmsihsr. %. Bomb 5il.
lWarp Wetsr, %, Glmpooo plaee.
(gDm. 5obmdnn, "a. College 5itl.
lgIara Wloipusti. 19. 1912 Rsnnsr
Sirabs.
|Gecil Gbriitp, 90. Cartilage.
lRotie Sinsleton, "a. Bomb 6iu.
Bouts 3. 5autmau, %, Delhi.
lMarie 2. garmann. %. Saplerpart.
Ig.ter @. Sperm. 35, Baltimore, 8.
laurla 9. purbp, %. MabiiOn aOs.
)Dapio 8. Sobnion, 81. 742 Rids
mono 9fpenue.
'glard Stsinborn, %. 1907 Blair Qp.
JNartus asim, %. Mi. 5salibp, 8.
cecilia Burger, q. besel.
IDiaiam Bed, 80, 600 Ribble Roab.
lMarp u. 8usrtls. $50 Weit 2ibertp
Strobe.
Sobn a.mle, "a, 3503 goubinoi Qps.
lGora 6. Sprinsmeper. 20. oessl.
|anbretp s5ifber, 20, 433 Glarf ctr.
lGarris Sippel, 25, 1929 Wap Str.
|Stanl,p saIbott, q, Detroit, Tid.
lgernics gOO3er. 18, 618 Of 8. Ctr.
|St.pe Sabo, 80, 1905 Gin CTR.
letbel WiBt. %, 80 Jinolop Ctr.
JGbsar Subn, AZ. Rsn gors.
tGoruIie aet 5osfinshoff. SO. 631
MapIe Gpenus.
lSoiepb J. Wober, 10. 1913 MOors
I Strabe.
l9anie gouns, 10, 222 on 13. Ctr.
|Wm. 2ouis ganibisn, "a, 2319
Moerlein 4penue.
5elen y. Brandt. 10, 2709 Seioto
Strabe.
! )Gsonarb 2ouis q.at, 19. 2lbopiton.
l5ripb<ne5enris. 20. glspes.
(antbonp ). gsblsr, "a. genspue, ap.
l4bsIie 9. Gntner. 4255 Dane Str.
aouis .. Gnssl, 80, qodlanb.
CLARA anapts. 33, 1144 Jadfon Ctr.
|gacbert J. Sobins. SO. 72l Carr ctr.
Carrie groerman. 20. 1888 Bremen
Strabe.
}Gbnarb u. Msnninssr. 27. 800
Warplanb Sirabe.
lRDi. W. 1arbsd. q. 1850 pine Str.
Mm. Sobn gIntb<r. %. 507 Weit
WeWidsH apenue.
| lGIfa 8. gObnsnitsnssl, "a. 2809
GueIib Qpenue.
|Wm.. u. grOpn. SO, 1861 9opiins
Strabs.
lROia 6. 9rOd. %. bsssl.
wliie gomsrforb. 2122 5aimnisr Ct.
SOiie gamtstisr. 10. 624 WarpIann
4neHue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-12
Siiiielourier GbrOuif.

Der Mlai. - Die sriinite 9roBitdot.
- Die neue aunitatabemie. -
Tas 9aIsriepeien. - Gin Central
muisum. - Der Snbuitris.Iu6. -
Die StGbts QusitsQuns. - Der
bOie Rahbor. - Die Gremoenitoot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-12
Der Sransport. Qrbei,

Der 5ransport Irbet :
ter Streit in Gnslano lit nib
Iuneen unb tonnte te:nen erfoIgreitcn
@erlauf nebmen, na6oem erit tiir3lid
ale Stretttafen burt ben RobIengrds
bsrsQusItarD seihpdcht porosn Iino.
gu bertpunoern lit es, Dap Die unionis
fttihen 5iibrer oas niht porbsrgeieben
h1ben. 9urh ibre llebereilung baben
fie ben Irbettern einsn iebr idlehtsn
Dienit erpieien. Bon Den Qrbeitsss
bern peroen iebt auf lange Set te.ne
Son5sfiioneu nebr 5u srlansen iein.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-16
Ell carnaval en- la isla

El Casino Puertorriqueno y la Co
lOnia espanola de Caguas, han organiza-
do. unid0S amboS centres sociales. anima-
dos festejos en- Ia actual Jemporada de
Carnaval
Habra tres grandes bales; el domin-
go,18; el martes, 20 y el domingo 25,
que Sc celebrara el baile de Pinata.
En- Aguadilla, el Circul0 DE sam Car
los tambi6n celebra con esplendidez los
carnayales.
FL simpatico circulo dara tres bal
les a sus asociados: el primero, hoy vier-
mes; ell segundo, ell domingo Is y el III
timO el martcs 20
Tanto para los bailes de este centric
como para los que han de llevarse a efec-
to EN- Caguas por la Colonia ESpaIlola
y el Casino PuertorriQueno, hemoS sido
atentmente invitadOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-16
AATICULOS De FAMA

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- tOdo ell
mundo los que fabrican The Carter s
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. E. U.
de America, contandose en- primera IL
nea el Fluido de escribir de Carter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- el
mercado, pOr sus condolences de fir
meza, color, durabilidad y envase.
El uso de la Tinta de Carter Sc ha
generalizado de tai manera que en- la
actuaidad es casi la 1nica que Sc en-
plea en- ell comercio y en- las Oficinas.
DE venta en- Ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-16

la ascension
al Luquillo
Don Cesar Luis de Montalban, ha
aplazado para ell pr6ximo lunes la as
censi6n al monte Luquillo, que fu6
anunciado para aver jueves
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-16
AgenteS Generates

De hos Vapoes trasatntcos cpanoes dc Pnos zquerdo
& Co., de Cadiz
Del famoSo Vermouth "CINZANO" dc Torno ~ 1885,
De los renombrados Vinos Rojanos. bancos rojos de
las "BODEGAS RIOJANAS", de Madrid
De Ia Cerveza inglesa = 7" roa marca TENNENT.
De los superiores Aceites de Olivia marca -TENA~y a.
Sevlla.
de otros PrOductos de Europa. dc gran oonsuao cn
ISla
lntrOductOres escsa 6noOs recepores. de- as
exceentes ACETUNAS SEVILLANAS que vendeuss proeos
dmiadOs envasadas pOlvs auOa6cos especales
s selo estampado de sE1QUIERDO~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
TRUE PROSPERITY
SPRINGS FROM SOIL

Dunn's Review. November 16:
Business continues to expand, I'M
checked Ly the Balkan war with its
grave European complications, and its
remarkable Development has furn-
ished new proof that true national
prosperity springs from the SOIL The
domestic and foreign demands for
iron and steel products 10 even larger
than before, with all previous records
broken Railroad purchases continue.
on an extensive scale Notwithstanding
that a decision as to the raising OF
railroad wages is near at hand. The
railroads are making every effort to
move promptly the tremendous tfaffic
Of the country and at the same time
are making due preparation for the
requirements of the future. There
are also signs Of preparation for the
opening of the Panama Canal. The
dry goods market, in both cottons and
woolens,. daily develops new activity
and strength, and the retail business,
though held in check somewhatSby the
mild weather, now shows Increased
volume as the holiday season ap-
proaches. The shoe trade also main
tains a steady gain. Crop conditions
are all that could be desired and the
latest cotton estimates foreshadow an
increasing yield The movement of
wheat is enormous The weeks sta
tistics all confirm the reports from in
diyiGuaI trades. Bank elearings this
week gained S.5 per cent over last
year and 1873 per cent over 1910, and
railroad earnings in the first week of
November increased A per cent.
World wide firmness in money con-
tinues, apd the Imperial Bank of
Germany has advanced its discount
rate from ) to 6 per cent. Important
developments occurred in foreign ex.
change, with further decline in de.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
MANY SMALL SALES - *.
BUT NO DECLINE

Today's stock sheet shows large
number OF sales, Tut with two ex-
ceptionS in small lots. Pineapples
recovered a quarter point in recess
and made a similar gain on the board,
making a total advance of one-haff
point. Three sugar stocks on the
sales list are unchanged, as is Brew
cry: Details are. as follows.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co., 80 and 5
shares in recess at 44.50, and 20
shares in seven unequal lots on the
board at 44.75; Oahu Sugar Co. s
shares at PATS; Oahu Sugar Co, 80
shares at 5; McBryde Sugar Co. 100,
80, 100 and 5 shares at s., Honolulu
Brewing & Mating Co, 80 shares at
21.5O.
Dividends amounting to $96, $50
were announced today as follows:
Haiku Sugar Co, $50. or $22 $40:
Paia PlaRtatioa Co. $3.50, or St;2 80:
Pioneer Mil Co, 80 cents, or $l0,Oo0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02

organization, but those above named
lare all who survive of the original
members so far as the secretary has
| been able to ascertain. The associa-
ton has continued ever since al
though in 1896 there was reorgani-
cation, the corporation being dissolv-
ed and the name Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association adopted.
While the organization has entered
upon its thirty-first year, yet follow
ing the number of previous meetings
this is the thirty-second annual meet
ing. The work of the Planters Asso-
citation since it's inception has been
along scientific, engineering and agri-
cultural lines, and the results attain
ed are testimony to the advantage
of intelligent cooperation. Great gain
has been made in improving the. crops
and yield per acre as well as in inn
.proyements in the processes of manu-
facture. Among the notable achieve
ments of the corps of scientists of the
experiment station, under the leader
ship of the successive directors of the
station, perhaps none stand higher
than those accomplished in preventing
the ravages of insect pests and plant
diseases; and special mention
should be made OF the work of DIR. r.
C. L. Perkins, Prof. A. Rochelle and
Mr.. F. Muir. d, e..
Many Shareholders. :...>.
Interest in the work of the assoc
citation is not confined to- few per-
sons; not only to the more than seven
thousand shareholders in the planta-
ton corporations, but is shared by the
whole population of these islands. As
a result of the development and sue
cess of the sugar industry the whole
country has benefited and there has
been marked progress made in the ed
Vocational, sanitary, religious and phil
Ianthropic institutions and work of the
TERRITORY; which with the high stand
ards of business integrity maintained
have contributed in large degree to
the development of the community of
these islands along traditional
American lines"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02

of Sugar and Utilization of By-Prod
ucts Noel DEER, chairman; E. Mad
den, James Glib. 6 H. FairchiId and
John T NOR. Manufacturing Machin-
ery-W. J.a Dyer, chairman; c. c.
Kennedy, F.#F. Baldwin, H. P. Faye
and w. G.. Hall Agricultural Ma
chinery--H. p. Penhallow, chairman;
G.. F. Renton, = r.. Myers, "A Nor
rison and J.. NJ. Ross. Forestry-Al-
bert Horner, chairman; E.. Broadbent,
James Glib, b.. Weinzheimer and c..
Wolters. Warehouses For and Stor-
age of Raw Sugar.. N. S. Williams,
chairman; II. II. Renton, F. A. Alex
ander, E.. K. Bull and "A. Ahfens
Labor-Saving Devices A. Gartley,
chairman; W. G. Hall and T.. G. Dav-
les. The reports of these committees
have been printed and are presented
herewith.
During the year regular meetings
of the trustees have been held each
alternate week besides number of
special meetings. Since the last an
nual meeting the following persons
have been Felected to membership in
the association: +. Il. Conant, T. G..
Anterior. A. F. Judd. David Forbes,
F. A. Alexander. G. Hansen, A. Lew
is, Jr.,: Gaylord T. Wilcox. The only
member who has died during the year
was Mr.. Edward Pollitz.
Labsf Problems. 49,. ... ..... i.
Among the more important mat
tiers which have occupied the attention
of the trustees during the past year
have been those relating to labor, the
work of the experiment station, and
proposed legislation in Congress re-
lating to the sugar tariff. besides
which were the many. usual matters
affecting the sugar. industry. -
The organization of the sugar
planters of these islands was formed
in March. 1882, under the name of
The Planters Labor and Supply Conn
pany.' For several years prior to the
forming of the association the matter
OF taking such action was suggested
and various plans were proposed, and
finally under date of February Is,
1882, an invitation, signed by Castle
& Cooke, Bishop & Company, II. Hack-
field & Co. G. Brewer & Co, T. H
Davies & Co.. G.. w. Macfarlane &
Co, W. G. Irwin & Co, F. A Schaef-
er & Co, and E. P. Adams. was sent
to the sugar planters and those di-
rectly interested in sugar business 10
attend meeting to be held at the
chamber of commerce in Honolulu on
Monday. March 20. On Monday.
March 20, about sixty Of those invited
assembled and formed the Organiza-
ton and accepted a charter of incor-
poration under the name of Planters
Labor and Supply Company.
Roll OF Charter Members.
1T will be interesting to note that
of the persons who were original
members the following are still liy-
ing: {. r. Bishop. F. A. Schaefer, P.
C. Jones. W. G.. Irwin. q S. Spalding,
e y. Wilcox, a. S. Wilcox, J NJ. Lyd-
gate. J D. SpreckelS, S. B. Dole, w.
R. Castle. r. A Macfie, j. II. Soper,
IT. X. Clark, W. F. Rowell, A. H.
Smith and W o. Smith. There are
otItr~ still living who became fnrHf-
brrs early after III" Formation OF The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02

of that visit, so far as our esteemed
governor is concerned, cannot fail to
he source OF general satisfaction.
At the sessions held by Secretary
Fisher in the course of his visits to
Oahu, Kauai, Hawaii and Maui, ample
opportunity was afforded to all those
who had grievances OF any shade, to
yentilates them, of which full adyaf-
tage was taken. The opinions formed
by Secretary Fisher regarding condi.
tions as he viewed them, have not
yet received publicity, but whatever
they may be, the sentiment is wide
spread that the results of the investi-
cations, conducted by him with most
admirable patience and discrimina.
ton, can be productive only of what
will be for the Terrftory's general
welfare. ~ ....... =. . g.
Attorney BalloH's Work. D.: = T. g:
Mr.. Sydney Ballou continues to rep
resent the association in Washington,
where it has been possible for him, to
render some valuable assistance to
those congressman and others desir-
ing reliable information concerning
this Territory u ~. 81. >.>-t''E... f..
In conclusion, permit me to extend
to this association, TO It's members, to
all those engaged in our sugar indus
try, as we'll as to the other Industrial
and commercial concerns of this Ter
ritory, my sincere and hearty good
wishes for success in their undertak.
ings during 1913 equal in NIL respects
to that with which they have been
favored during the year which is now
drawing to a close. .#.
Secretary's Report. j..
THE last annual meeting was held
at the rooms of the association. Judd
building, Honolulu, December 4. ), G
! and Z, 1911, and the trustees elected to
hold office for the ensuing year were
Mr.. f. A. Schaefer, Mr. F. NJ. Swan
= zy, MFR. E. d. Tenney, Mr.. E F. Bish-
OPP, Mr.. J. P. Cooke, Mr.. W. Pfeten-
hauer, Mr.. j. Nj. Dowsett, Mr.. A., w.
T. Bottomley and Mr.: w. &. Smith
During the year Mr. w. Pfetenhauer
resigned and Mr.. J. F. Haekfeld was
elected in his place.
THE trustees. elected the following
officers: President, Mr. F. NJ. Swan
L >
secretary and treasurer, Mr.. W. o.
Smith; assistant secretary and treas
urer, Mr.. l.. J. Warren; auditor Mr..
G.. H. Robertson.
Standing Committees.
The standing committees appointed
. by the president were as follows: La
Dor committee-E. F. Bishop, chair
man; F. Klamp. +. P Cooke, T. H..
Petrie and F. NJ. SWanzy. Expert
ment Station--Geo F. Davies. chair
man; E. E. Paxton, A. w. T. Bot
tOmley. F. klamp and A. Gartley. Cul-
| tivatiOn, Fertilization and Irrigation
on Irrigated Plantations - H. B. PEN
thallow, chairman; B. b. Baldwin. An
tdrew Adams, w. w. Goodale Guilt
walton and Fertilization. on Unirrigat-
! ed Plantations A Lfdgate. chair
+ man; w. G.. Ogg, John A. Scott, Geo
! c. Watt and James Webster Cutting
) Loading and General Plantation
+ Transportation Jas. Gibh- ehair-
! man; John find. r. Weber. IS. Neinz'
heimer aud John Watt. Manufacture
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02

n1and sterling 10 Desow 4.S5,. yet .
sumption OF gold imports Is co.
cred unlikely at this juncturc.
pkrity has expanded imports.
gfe6t volume Of exports is u
tained; at New York for the II.
week the exports were $l6,543. 81
ing considerably larger than o.
two preceding years, while luE
were s22,2S4,474 the gain over
two years Icing relatively about
same in the case Of exports.
Convincing evidence Of the reI'
able expansion in iron and stee|
furnished BY the increase Of ott|
million tons In the untitled order.
the leading interest last month.
was q surprisingly large gain
may be attributed in part to
steady development OF new oI|
business. Labor is now more pie
full, but the steel mills are not oD||
ing quite up to the high rate 90
tanned in October. Crude steel
:duction has reached the maxi1
asked for the small lots avail.
Pittsburgh car plants are bookeI
the Iimf. of capacity for eight mon
ahead aud rail CONTRACTS this 81
aggregate about 100000 tons, ~
orders. for close to $4,000 cars
pending. There has been impofI
buying By large Canadian car III
est, which has practically csOsed
50, 600 tons of structural shapes.
lets, plates and bars. and is IN
market for an equal amount oi
iron. Heavy orders for pig iron b
been placed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02

The Standardization OF rates
handed by the engineers Of On
eastern railroads will be conceded
but this means no pronounced
crease In pay to all concerned
The Tnfanta Eulalia, King Alfon61
aEtn has written a new book '
Women. Her 6rst book The Thre.
ogsLife" caused an estrangement VI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02

MAGAZINE RACKS = Fufned Oak,
$500 20 $500.
TABoRETTES-ceod assortment IN
al tire finishes, st.2s to $500.
HAT RAcKs-In Golden Oak and
Fumed, Si.so to 5000.
TA1LEs-For the Parlor, Library and
Bedroom, In every finish, $50 TO
$500.
FOLDING CARD TAHLEs-s4oo and
WASTE BAsKETS--ln Fumed Oak
and Mahogany, $3.50 to $5.75.
EookCAsES-ln Oak and Mahogany
$500 to $500.
p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02

: 4 - . 4s 4 rs . y.
cosTuMERs-In Wood and Metal.
$3.50 to $500.
RED CEDAR CHESTS AND SHIRT.
WAIST BOXES, $s.75 to 1880.
MORRIS cHAIRs-fn golden Oak,
Fumed Oak, Mahogany and Birds
eye, with Velour, Plush, Gre.
tonne, Imitation Leather and
Spanish Cushions, $f4.oo to $40.
CHAIRS AND ROCKERS - For IL
brary, Living Room, Parlor, Re.
ceptfon Room, Den and Bedroom,
in Solid Mahogany. Imitation Ma
hogany, Golden Oak, Famed Oak
and Birdseye, In Wood, Cane and
Flag Seats, and Upholstered in
Tapestry, Nelours, Hair Cloth and
feathers, $3.50 to $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02

FRAMED MIRRORS - In White
Enamel, Oak and Mahogany, st.o0
to $500. -. -. z..-.-s
SHAVING MtRRoRs-TripIfcatc and
Extension, $3.50 TO $3.50. @-E.s.&
SHAVING sTANDs-s1ooo to $1,000.
SMOKERS STANDS AND CELLAR.
ETTES-$4.5o to $1,000.
FLOWER STAND In Funncc Oak,
$1,000 to $f4oo. sg.
WORK TA6LEs-In Mahogany, $f.5u
to $4,000.
FOOT STooLS-In Mahogany, FUN.
ed, Flag and Leather upholstered,
$3.50 to $1,000.
GILL DREN-Hinh ch.ire pa.Lo.. cL,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02

SOFA PILLOWS OF SILK FLOSS
OR DOWN, MADE UP TO FIT
ANY SIZE COVER, SO CTS. AND 3.
+ UP. ~
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-22
The Presbyterian Nominees.

An exchange has sketch OF
each of the Democratic nominees,
giving the church membership OF
each. together with the denonina-
,ional preferences OF the various
Presidents. Mr.. Jefferson i put
down as Liberal" 1t is only iair
to say that Randall, the best BIZ
ographer Of Jefferson. declares
that he was believer III Chris
tianity, although not a sectarian'
lie was a closer student OF the
scriptures than many probes sorS
nave been. having made and pub
Ilshed compendium OF the teach
ngs Of Chri>i. many ether
great minds, his quarrel was win
the church, rather than with Chris
t,anity. Hypocrisy on the part o
loud professors ana liiColislste''
Ichurch members have made more
Iinfdels than all the labored argu
ments OF skeptics.
The extracts are from the Nash
Vile Christian Advocate;
Thomas Woodrow Wilson wa
born in Staunton, Va, III 1886
where his father, the Rev Josep
| Il. Wilson, was pastor of thePres
byterian church. His early boy
hood days were spent IN Georsi;
, and in 1870 the family moved
Columbia, S. G., where DR.. Wilso
served for several years as a men
Der of the faculty OF the Presb,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-22
Since You Have Gone.

There is something gone from
the Star-time,
AID something missed from the
day;
Tnere's a void in the song of the
Thrushes.
Since YOU have gone away;
The dawn and the sunset splen-
dor,
Are tinged with a solemn gray,
And the sapphire skies have
grown sadder,
Since you have gone away.
There is something gone from
the music
And the songs are not so gay
And the brook lets m urn ur
family
Since you have gone away
The zephyrs are softly signing
That rufle tho foamy spray
And the sheen has gone from the
moonlight
Since you have gone away
There is something gone IRON
the moolight,
Since you have gone away
There is something gone iron
the flowers
Ing on the dewv spray
And something missed from tn
morning
Since you have gone away.
And the nights with their star
are lonely
And my heart is lump of clay
For | miss you. l miss you,
miss you.
Since you have gone away
Selected
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-22
Report OF Convention

Sunday School convention No.
l. OF Crittenden Co., met at
Glendale school, July %, 1912,
with a nice orderly and attentive
audience present
The nicely arranged program
was rendered elegantly indeed
and the Glendale choir furnished
US excellent music. Rev. T. G..
rabauer was present and at his
best. His talks were very much
enjoyed by all and we trust will
yield an abundant harvest.
We shall never forget the good
people of Glendale for their
good dinner and kind hospitality;
also Bro. K. NJ. Franks for his
untlring efforts in the Sunday
School work. A number of
schools handed in good reports,
and a good feeling prevailed
generally throughout the entire
assembly.
Total collection including cash
on hands and money pledged
was tl6.6l. Joseph Foster.
County Sec'y.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-22
Dixon Physician Gets a Good Place.

Fraykfort, KY, Aug. 14.-Dr.
J. A. Goodson, of Dixon, was
elected superintendent of East
ern Kentucky State Hospital by
the Board of Control, yesterday
succeeded DR.. C. A. hewitt, OF
Lexington. and DR.. H. P. Sights
was reelected superintendent OF
the Western State Hospital at
Hopkinsville. DR.. GoOdson will
take charge, Oct. /.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-22
fredonis Valley Folks
Leave Tor Germany

Miss Mabel Mott. who for the
past few years has been an in
structor in music at the Lucy
Cobb Institute, Athens, Ca
will sail for Berlin. Germany. on
the llth OF this month. where
she goes 20 take a years course
in music Her mother Mrs. 5.
b. Mott. left here this afternoon
and will be joined at Louisville
by her son. William. and AZ Lex
ington by Miss Mabel They
will sail from Philadelphia.
Princeton Leader.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-22
Jap Riley's Residence Is Burned.

Eddyville. KY. Aug Ia. The
home of j. N Riley was Destroy
ed by fire at Kuttawa, KY, this
morning at l o'clock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley having been camping
at the Springs and were not at
heme when the fire occurred.
The house wss worth probably
SO, 900 and was partially insured.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-22

the Reformed Dutch church-Van
Buren, and Roosevelt; two Con-
gregationalists--the Adamses; two
Observation-Disclosures and Taft;
one DISQUALIFICATION; and one
Disciple-Gartield."