davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
THE MAN WHO TALKS

It doesn't pay a person to cultivate queer ways unless he wants it said that he Is 8 near-lunatic. The person with peculiarities always has to be apologized for, and such a service is a trial to family or friends. Try to be sensible, but not sensitive. A thin skinned person is always tortured by trifies, and finds little sympathy. They are inclined to image hundred things that are not so. They bother them4 selves with suspicious and get into a frenzy over trif1es. Talk about swat ting flies! Why not swat every whim and every megrim and establish a cheery heart and an assuring mind2 You create your world, and If you get too many queernesses into your life you come pretty near being anathema- It is up to every one of us to be some- thing better than that
 Perhaps you have never interested yourself in the wonderful life of plants do not realize how they may be maimed and multiplied-how they will fight for life Just now cuttings are being taken from great many plants and rooted. We think it is wonderful that a crippled lobster can grow new claw, but 1t Is no stranger than that an amputated geranium may be stuck into the ground and make new roots, and become an individual plant. You may have a pink bed and not sense what a miracle of life there is in that. There are five ways to increase the pinks-by cuttings, slips, piping, layer ing and by a division of the roots. A slip is a stem pulled out with a little of the root OF heel; cutting Is made from shoots that have not bloomed; pipings are shoots pinched off at the base joint; you know what layering is, for this is the common method of in- creasing rose bushes and grape vines. It is wonderful life-divine life-dif- ferent from our own. but just as mar vicious. It is informing to know the ways of plants, and the ways of God, for He is in all His works.
 -
 What a way we have of sizing up folks, and how freely and openly we do it. I remember starting out one cold winter day resolved to buy a fur cap at an expense of seven dollars or more, if necessary. I went to store where I was not accustomed to trade at because I knew the salesman; and he was mighty glad to see me. When I told him l wanted a winter cap he said he had one that would just suit me, and brought forth pilot cloth cap which did fit I asked the price and he said "75 cents" and off went with S5.75' in my pocket which I was in clined to leave in that store. It would have been better for him to have in quired the style and quality of goods was looking for than to have been SC cocksure of his knowledge of my tastes and needs, or my ability to pay. As g plunge for economy it was great, but no proprietor would regard it as good business. This salesman is not alone for lots of clerks are not careful enough to see what the customer is looking for. It is good rule for clerks to assume nothing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
' ADJUSTMENTS (
 A<~AAA A%@% @@A@S
sBABY MiNE'
 

z. lt you appreciate a srip-Toaring
 comedy don't m ss seeing Margaret
 Mayo's Baby Mine," which $ the
 offering at the Elks Theatre, Thurs
 day, December ,.
 , Baby Mine is a play that has been
 "a positive and legitimate success
 from its firts production. The aim tot the authcwess and producer has been to create real fun, merr;ment
 and laughter and they have succeed 5 ed almost to the limit. There has been nothing so strong as fascinating zend Etense comedy, during tee pres < ea age at least. This comedy is a 3ahsa' onal success, as it abounds
 Wltn sltuat ons and fun that produce ieyoionlc cutbursts of laughter. There ais unbrlaled gliety created aill the time, and there is not a dull or sol emn mcment ill it.
 1ne methods of acting of the young iot'er, and the deluded young hus- oand, are close to real happiness and
 anpress most of an adult aud ence personally. It is rib-eXpanding fun ana meTriment and the sentiment is so strongly fascinating that many are Willing to see Baby Mine" ever and over again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
DESIGN FOR LAMP SHADES
May Easily Be Made at Home at Lit tie Financial Cost and Small
 Trouble.

Have you seen the new lamp shades in the shops, those made of pale silk and decorated with pictures of Wat teau shepherdesses and Gainsborough beauties Didn't you long to possess one of them? Though expensive to buy, they may be made at slight cost and the method is very simple for the girl who is delft with her fingers.
 First buy wire frame to fit your lamp. Cover it with straight length of silk shirTed on full and fastened tightly top and bottom to the frame. Finish with plating of silk at the upper and lower edges.
 The pictures to be fastened on should be such as Madame Le Brun and Her Daughter" and other small prints of famous paintings of that pe- riod. These may be bought for few cents each at picture dealers. Four or five different pictures are needed
 Trim them all to the same size and shape. all oval or all round. If they are printed on thin paper, mount each cn a backing of plain paper, cumming it smoothly and trimming to the shape of the picture. Then, arranging all the pictures at regular distances apart, sew them firmly and neatly to the silk. A tiny gilt braid should be sewed around each picture as frame. covering any stitches that might oth- erwise show.
 Now cut away the silk from under the pictures, hemming down the cut edges carefully on the wrong side. In many of the shades for sale in the shops this is not done. and the folds of silk show through and make dark streaks across the pictures, when the light shines through By cutting away 1 inc silk, you insure a clear image of the picture when the lamp is lighted.
 If your work has been done neatly the result will be shade which will elicit admiration from every beholder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
NOTICE

Sewer District No. 10, South Pop lar street..
 The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in sewer district No. 10, in the c ty of P ne Bluff has been placed in my hl2nds.t All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment $ not made act On will he commenced at the end ot that time for the collection of such assessment and for legal penalties and costs
 Given under my hand this 30th day cf November, 1912.
 A. G. RUSSELL, City Collector. Office City Hall, g a. m. to 12 m. < 11-30 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
New Ideas in Furs.

Fur is sometimes considered super fluous where these muffs are concern al and some of the prettiest have a long curling ostrich plume on either side entirely taking the place of the fur and making a very soft and attrac- tive finish. The Tapping saddle-bag shaped type of huff is entirely out of favor, many of the new designs being round. with the fur draped softly in- stead of being stretched tightly over the surface, while they are big enough to have satisfied the demands of our great.grandmothers. whose muffs were Invariably larger than their hats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30

var. and has the front and back of the stripe. The upper part of front turns back with little revers faced with material, and showing little vest of lace to match collar. The sleeves are drawn up and set to bands of the stripe.
 Materials required: Three and one half yards cashmere A inches wide, one yard foulard 40 inches wide. one fourth yard lace for vest and lace collar, about four dozen buttons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
ONLY \ FIRE HERO

but rhe crowd cheered, as, with burned hands, he held up small round box, "Fellows!" he shouted, "thl s Bucklen's Arnica Salye l hold has everything beat for burns" Right! also for boils, ulcers, sores, pimp,es, eczema, cuts, sprains,- bruis- es. Surcst pile cure. It subdues in- flammation, kills pain. Only 25 cents at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30

It's success has been enormous. 4 year n New York. e ght months in Chicago, and nearly two years ir London, is but a brief record of the ccmedy's run.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30

brown may be the prevailing color. This, too. is an imported novelty and costs S5 a yard
 Another velour whipcord, also i'm ported, has very fire black diagonal ribs separated by marrow lines of gray. blue, green or brown silk. This gives the effect of different colGrs in diEer- ent lights and is very lovely, It is much finer in texture than the others. and it is particularly suitable for the handsome two and three-piece cos tunes or wraps for afternoons.
 Still another novelty, and quite dlf' ferent from any of the preceding, IS brocaded velour de laine." The ralsed velour design is the same color as the wool background, otherwise the effect would be, too garish. Even so, one could scarcely imagine this material, attractive as it is, being employed TOT an entire costume. It is clearly ln- tended to be used in conjunction with plain tissue, say, for example, a silk and wool poplin of the same shade
 Pretty for Afternoon.
 The illustration shows an effective style for cloud-gray cashmere The skirt is fulled in on the hips, and trimmed with "V" shaped piece of blue and white foulard at front and back of waist, also each side of foot; buttons are sewn down the center stripe of each of these pieces. The bodice has sleeves and sides cut Mag
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30

MARJORIE CORTLAND, who will be the loading feminine role Erady's IaughIay "Eaby to Eks Theatre Thursday Decem ber :,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23

s i s
Sobn Z. gater OH GIi3obeth 81.
fens, Sbcil bon Cots 143 lno i'll IN
SDoc Harf llnterabtb. an 9urd aue.
nue. ST.
2ioo 6. SaDlor oil CHARLES e.
Ronoe, Got iii in glsmere5pnoifat
unterabtb., ST.
d earl 6. @oIif an ssobn groipi, 90
bel 90 SUB on Der Siionelt.Gfe Don
groabpap imo Cit IL. Ctr, ST..
Catherine Goerle, per Sberifi, nn
sSreb. u. 9iift, 2ot 90 i'll Glemmer' s
llntcrobtb. in 8orrspille, SIG.
gInna strno an Santes Raf, 90
Sub on Wfc2eon Ctr, 81.
Gpa grueggenton OH @alter But.
Ter, 90 sSub an gur9opne gpe., glea.
iant 9iiogc, 81.
llnion Sapiuas 9ienItp SO. an
Gbriitine 2idenS. Cots 606 nno607 in
gtortb College Sid llnterabib, 81.
TieieIbe ou ). y. Sohniou, Got
713 in btn., 81.
Dtinnie $. 6rp an Gmma Sc. 5rp,
/ Snt an 9tioge glne., 81.
albert Y. 9iiedboii on Bernard
Soebngcn, I Got an Sutton gpe..
SoIemilo, $3350.
Wiarp Maribau on Sner gt. Mar.
iGall, S212 Sub on Wain Ctr, 3eao-
ing, ST.
Che Ghilorens Some on Warp 6.
9rimrclc, 3 antbeil in 30 SUB at
pbilomeno uno antbonn ape. $1,000.
3be o. u. Veters HeaItp Go. an
6. IS. Widpnelis, 2 2ots on Warion
gpertie, 81.
VI. u. 7opis on @m. @rotpn, Got
sS Ill 2. u. Sartsborne's llnterabtb.,
5000.
4ercp 6. 5rienb OIL go. 9. Wec.
aee, 66a sSilB on srebonia soe, Got
/ in ellnann's llnterabtb., 5000.
Silburban N. 6. SO. al Glaube
N. Gapis, 364 Sub an Carthage ape.
me, 81.
1Sobn y. GIarf on c5reo. Mes, /
Got un Clarion anc., 81.
Union Sooings Reoltp so on Geo.
Grhart, Got 9S4 in Rortb College
Sill llnterabth., $940.
SSohn u. Glort an airb g. Stump,
% bel III SUB an Der Sitieite Der
Qlnrion 9Iue., 165 SUP iiioIih bon
Sangoon gpe., 81.
WngoaIena Dfaoors on geeIIie sc.
aloitermann. 2ot go. 146 Der Geoor
8robc Sa1h & gIog. aii. llnerab.
tbeiIuug, ST.
Sra z. @iiforh on osiaac 8aIfer,
SO ,SuB an Ser Gillette Der gSurf 9lpe.
me. 81.
atatbiIoa Stonm on State Suber,
3 Cots bon je 80 bel 100 ,SuB on Der
Siioieite ocr 9ufeue Str, 81.
Gmmc Zimmerman OH aate Su.
Der, oosleIbe Gigentbum, 81.
Gieielbe an oieieIbe, ooSieIbe gi.
aentbunr, ST.
Dtoru Roblenfonlp on 5beooore
Wotlenfamp, elm Stiif 2dno in Sett.
6, SeIhi Sp., ST.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
Gircirnati, %. Rai.
g eue Sppotb efe n.

Neue Snpotbefen.
Smitb u. Gofiing on Souleiteao z.
II. z. &C., $4,000.
Benjamin 3. Sppes al slbnb q.
Steipnrt, $3.50.
GnoreD Steiuer on 4earl 9. Sni.
Der. $500.
Sobu Gempiep on Soutbern Sap.
gdflt Co., $1,000.
ssaeob Shappert on 21. @ar6 g.
II. &. 60. $3.50.
Wtarn Rammes on @eitIiherStern
6. II. g. g., $3.50.
Mabel ". Gleoeiono an Qropibent
Coon Co.. S700.
gtora 3. SaIep an 2i6eraI g. IL. g.
Co., $4,000.
Gli8obetb 6. SrieSman an bieeIbe,
$500.
eIi5abeth Tidens on gottnge 9. IL
8. Co., $500.
Senrp VI. Sable on Guarantee De.
poiit Co., S275O.
Charles z. 9ouoe on 2iba 6. Gap.
Tor, $4,000.
Sohn 8eBler ON gant Ctr. 9. q.
Co., $1,000.
gtorn g. Grnit an Central g. IL. 6.
Co., $1,000.
@inifrebe unb antbonp Seriheoe
an EbonbnIe S. II. g. Co., $1,000.
6rant s. Sufferer on Srauf g.
StcDort, lruiiee, ST etc.
Bernard Goebilgen on Rortpoof
ssmpropeo Q. IL 6. 60, $1,000.
Wiarp g. Vrimroie on sSune Sr
q. e. II. g. Co., $500.
eli5nbetb s. Gregg mt Horpcos
SsSnlprobeb g. Ii. g. Co.. $500.
anthonn Sd)eIneI on gart CTR
9. u. Co., $1,000.
esobn Goftnlaun an 4lennnin g
u. q. Co., $1,000.
CLAUDE 81. Gnns on atlantic g
q. Co., $25O0.
airbp Sunp an Gem. Q. II. 6. Go
$3.50.
ssreoerid Miete an bRieIbe, $3.50
George 9. G'Bnnnpn an Borfins
mems German g. II. g. Co., $1,000
ssiaae MnlYeI an pxnpihelrt Q. %
ii. z. Co., $500.
OetiIete 4ppot b elem.
alnna M. geerfnmp a, Ghiisen q
II. 6. Co., $500.
2ouis q. 2iifen nrr0t. 40oms %
". 6. g.. $500.
glnbp Steiner an Gbriit. GponieI
$1,000.
Sennie s Grsngennns 5nrusab &eB
soeob Sxtnppertson 81. @nrD Q
u. 8. GnA, $3.50.
Germ @. anNounzG GssanuteeEe
IpQfh Ges~ 1850.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23

q 5s r 81 VI
@eiinn sseIobnus an Cid Mrun g.
a. &. 60, $1,000.
SaniueI glad oil Beit CTR. q. s.
9to. /, 5000.
Maraarct G. gnrgppnc OH apoIfo
Y. H. i. So, $4,000
.. 6. Slmirfboninn on gagIc g.
So, $3.50.
MoIpina goass an gouf CIR. =.
u. Co., $1,000.
eIiiabeiE gtoItner an ,Sunia $. ga.
timer. 5000.
Wanrp S6rocbcr on Melt 9ormouo
.. ii. 8. 60, $500
i. I. Siibblc an Sbaronpiac ganf,
S1625.
Suieph ertel an 8ermaria q. &c.
9to. z, $4,000.
Souis Shneioer oil Rorgdret
Sd)nibt. $2700.
9ioIpine goggs an g. gofmann,
$500.
glidoTas 9loos an Some g. Ii. g.
y. 60. $500.
,Sranf 5nuri an ote., $500.
Amelia @ebmeier an gs. 6. Wseier,
1923.
ssreO. e. Gobme OH slmeIia gap.
net, $3.50.
gen. i. @ri1ht an S'9rponpiIIe
g. II. 6. go, $3.50.
Geriabe al Gas. GInrf, $3.50.
Gmna Soopengnrner an 5bos. 81.
9pan, 1915.
GItsab s. Gregg on @ermania 9.
.a. go. 3, $4,000.
snoreiu s. goehner on 2aura g.
Sobn, $2s5.
Raru gtepiu an GIiiton.Mut. 2. II.
.. 60. $1,000.
NiiIlcr 3nre on 3itle Guar. e
5rilii 60, S250O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23

@~a
lte Scr winnn, Der nidt aoris nilsinb
mic Elm VrinS. iraenoipen, gang sben.
bin Oh nid,t and Gin flelnes Spiel
den gcfdatg mare. ...
ssni Seiingcben Iolio ipnBte man i'm.
nerbin idjon Elm tperig geid)eio Gi.
nc id,onr> periiibreriid)e sSrun labt,
|umidpirr. bon giabobninrdlen, bic
geriiner .BeieIIifnft" cin. geriniidlf
nit 8nrieteitnrs uno IicbcltS.Ditrsiaen
Aofottcn. 1raffirt iie init Seft nno
,Scitcn. Ginninl, jiueinIal, Oreiirai.
Spnter, iuenn Der llelle pAlHb" i'm
WitaIieoer nid)t ntehr uerIegen lein
lpirb, Dnrf Nnn oen Seft ieibit be5nb,
len, itno aud iiir 8arietepprtrdge bar
man mir trenia Sllt riehr. Ennn III
oas ,SpieIden@ pielleid)t tDid)tigcr...
,3artiiihlcn0c Stntuteil, bic Der So'.
marid,all ieocm III Die Snlib oriidte,
0er<ite nidt habcn lpolltc, oeufcten has'
aleidl am criten gI6en0 bon ungeFdhr
on. gcriilbrcrild, reid)t Die Yrln5eIita
icoern, Der iid) pcrnbihieoeii ipia. Die
id,onc, Observation-Disclosures S0ano,
uno ibr Sad)eln miro Inn 10 betDorcn.
Ger, ic pffi3ieller, je betdnnter oie
4crionIishfcit. Die nad) Samle ipill.
Rad) Sniiie nber iuollen ale Die Off.
siellen, befnnnten Gerl0nlidlfeiteit, ote
nod INNER nift piiien, rpieio iie ei.
gentlid bicrberfatnen, itf0 lid, beinl.
lih nrgern, oaB lie iid luieocr einHrai
BON 0ieicm ucrbnmnrfen. ihreieriiGen
gerliher Snniiam, oieiem groBdrtig
oraplrten Sndbthun, ybineinlegen"
liebeii.
9clptB miro feiner bon ihnen icmalS
smr Vriaseiiin SrIolpsfa luicoerfon,
men, Die 10 unierid)ieoslos Gbampags
nerenitirennoifait aeipdhrt itno
(iuie's in Der Ginlaoung. rid)t frellitl
in Den ealmbiiatliten" iinno) Der
,.aunit" cine Seimiiatte idaiien fuill.
Sd,on oeshnlb miro feiner BON Ihnen
ipicoerfoinmen, tueiIs bod, nidlt aan3
onaeiichm iein nna, eines Iages pieI.
IeidJt adr nls 3euae heifler Iiitge
nernpnrncu ,u lpefoen, bel bcnen man
aIeihials babel aeipeien iein ioa. -.
20 pieIe hcifle Tinae fann's ia in
iolt) eiiiein neuen gerliner 4llb nit.
unter aebel1, oiid) iuenn er nntilrlih
nnr ein SInb bon Sarmloien III. llnb
10 miro bic ihone 9rin5eIiin GrIoips.
ia trob ibrer Shonbeit, tros ibrer
Milionen. beren 8eiis einem ieoen
periid)ert poro. ino troB itrer Rei.
gun3 sur Stunt, Die freiIid, nod cine
,Scimitdfie mehr brnud]te, nir ann5 be.
itimn1ten, eipig aIeihenl gerliner
areis 5ulitleln oiirfen, lpenn 2ebe.
berr uno 2ebeoame nod 6es Taaes
arbeit oergniigt 81 einem Spielden
ihreiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
&rnnseilentbnmS : Hebertralnasen
Cincinnati. %. Mai.

gliiforb s. Gears on emotb u.
9offins, 80 BEL 100 SUB an Der Rorb.
ieite Der Wit. Yleninnt ane., @pon,.
ing, 81.
annab 6. Stetpnrt an geniamin
2. SDpes, 40 BEL 140 Sub an Der
Oltieite Der 5loraI Mpe., WoriDooo,$f.
g0mona 8. Srnitb an 6. 6. Anoer.
ion, Got 103 in Snrtsborn's Inter
abtbeilung, 81.
2ena GlaSer an 9nrD 2nngenberg,
20 bei 80 aiify an Der Giiooit.G Gde
BronomaD unb U1iItpn CTR, $4,000.
Qaura 6. sfepnpIbs an Oscar $.
Jnrrington, Cots 12O, 12f urro f22
in Ebonas Grpbeu'S QInoi;io1 ar Wft.
oiAiMgten S1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
6. Gin aranfer.

Die erfte Qaht auf benz Ghiffe mar
fir bic meiiten pafasiere teine angee
nsbme etipsfen. Die See mar siemIif
unrubig unb nit utnigsn 4usnnbmen
paren 4ne bon Der Sestranfbeit beim-
geiuht. Der bereinbredenbe Morgen
beleuhtete nur bleibe Geiihier unb
mutblos bdrein blidenDe augsn.
sSn elmer gde Der 5ipeiten Raiiite
fab oufnmmengefauert auf elmer 9ant
Elm alter Wfonn. Gs mar cine tleine
HnfdMoe GsffGIt. iautss BEN fbnsrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23

2uftfabrtpeien i'm befgi IL
| den Gongo. Die por eintm Sabre
in 8slgien singeiebte Stubieniomniis
iion, bic bic 8toingungen fir Die Der.
pertbuHg oer auftfabrseugs i'm aongo
er0rt,rn anb @orihlGge fir bic su bie=
lem ,3isl erforberIths fpiHeni6dftlihe
Jorfhuna MAIDEN iollts bat ihre Stus
bien jest ubseihloHen. Sn ben .0reHss
botsu" erDrtsrt 5duptmarn q. o.
5dns Walbemar BON 5eripartb bic
bort erboItsnen GreebniiIe. Nbseitben
bon BEN Rolonialtriegen Der Guglducer
unb s5ransoien, in benen narnentlih
Der sysiielbolou sur 0eripsnbuns
fam, bate bisber nur 6rdnsreih Elm
aoIoniaIz 2uftfabrtpeIen in WiobGsass
far. Die gelsifhe aprnifion bait
nun ben Nusenblid fir sinen seregtlten
4eroplanbisnft nod nidt fiir eetoms
men. 3tpar baben bic Jranscftn CUTE
unb dusrsiheub gennus foloniaIinrtsn,
i'm beIgiften aonsoitaat 1T man In
bisfer 6iniiht nbtr nod niht 10 fpeit
forsaeIhritten. Die aommifipn bstt
Defenders bic Shipisrigteit Der Griens
iirung iiber eineu NIT 4unftbouten
nitt sngmafbis nurhf.Btsn 0ebiet
berbor. Jsrner eignet iif aud ber
gobntSrpsr ipesen ieiner Shmdlbeii
mod ipeniger sur 2anbuns als in GU.
rDpa. Die Gtubientomnifion ihldgt
bafrr Dor, an SteIle Der iebigen GIugs
seuse bauptjdhlih MaHsrfIusseuSe su
teaiinfisen. Dds Maiferfpitern bts
aonso IN tartosrupbifd gut feits.legi,
unb bic WaHuIduie bilben Grientis
runeslinien, benen Der Quftfnbrer
leiht folgen fam. gs foIIen einige
stpdn3is tpiiienfdaftlihe 9eobahtunsas
poiien iibtr bns aongogebift pertheilt
ip<rben. Inn eendue Stubisn iibsr be
Maffere nnb Stromungsptrhdltnihe 5u
MAIDEN. Geeienste WnHtrflue5euge
boffi man burh einen i'm September
aussutrusenbsn Wstttepsrb fir Wafs
isrfluassuge auf Der Sdelbs gu trbols
ten. Die prattiIhe Mrbeit I'm eiBsntlis
gen Rongogebi.i ipirb olio erit begin.
nen. StbenfulIs i'll es. ipis 9duptmonn
pon 6eripartb betont. cine srob5iigis:
Mrt. 10 nor3usebtn. bob man IN ein
aoioninlgsbiet nur bosisnies sinfiibrs.
mas ben 1rtlidxn 9erbdltnif<n srts
fpriht. Das Mnrottoobfommsn uno
bic anndberuns Der bsuiinsn Grensen
an bas Glubfnftem bee Rongo tuerbtn
boffentlin bic Mnreeuns aeb<n. b0b
bic 6eutihen aoloninlbsb6rptn i'm
sIeidsn sinne srob3iieis porgehsn.
iIebrigens ipirb aud Der btufihe 1lies
serbunb su Mnfans Sepism6er stnen
kfonberen Wsitbeipsrb fir Mahers
flug3eugs perdnitaIisn. I'm preiien
its6en eiipo $1,000 Wlorf 3ur Wfrfiis
gung. nnb es iii su erfpartfn, bab fh
ouh bas Mtinsfolonidlamt an bem
Wsitbsrerb nit preiisn betbsiIigt, bi:
man aOlOnialsW sWdi iTtrFlusaeuss bs5si6s
nen i1nnte.
Werrntben
0r: 4uf oieler Nnnf bolt III mir
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-10

today. Many of the older railroad men will recall him as master mechanic of the Richmond and Danville but for number of years he has been promi- nently identified with the Richmond Locomotive works. In the interest oi that company he has travelled exten- sively in the Old World and few men connected with industrial activities talk so Interestingly of the machine shops of Europe as he.
 Birmingham goes ahead steadily said MT. Gentry yesterday. T visit this city frequentl was here last Janu- ary and I notice on this trip many large Improvements.
 My home town, old Richmond on the James. like Birmingham, is grow ing rapidly. It has made remarkable strides within the past two years. l find many Richmond people in Bir- mingham. Those who have not visited the Virginia metropolis recently would hardly know the place. IL is today one of the handsomest cities in this eoun : try
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-10
Honors for Colonel Gorgas

The Royal Society of London re- gently conferred upon Col. W. c. Cor gas the Buchanan medal, together with a grant from the Buchanan fund, in recognition of the work he has done in rendering the Panama canal zone babitable. No other American had received the medal, and the honor is no doubt highly appreciated by Ala bama's famous son.
 There is much talk of the honors to be bestowed on Colonel Goethals. President Taft indorses this senti- ment in his annual message. This is right and reasonable. Colonel Goethals should be highly honored, but so should Colonel Gorgas, who rendered the building of a canal at the isthmus possible. The sanitary administration of the latter is the foundation of the achievements of Colonel Goethals and his associates. Colonel Gorgas planned the work of sanitation at the isthmus alone and carried it out. Surely he will be duly honored by the great re- public when the time comes to sum up the careers of the responsible men at the isthmus. slla
 The senators and representatives of Alabama will no doubt see that Col onel Gorgas is not overlooked when the big prizes are given out.