davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-08
/ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der n y. 5laaisHS.O
GcrliH, 4. Mars.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Scr n y. slldisHS.O
ScrliH, 4. .piQr5.
IS berritt bier gcIcmu0rtl1 III
mctttllcn Areicn cine Aldrnutinl.
muul. me i, lett Der trltuUen 3eit
Ger 0ldrctGo. SdHpicr,Jtglteu nlht
mc5r 5u W9lltrlcrCn 5emtlen &er.
ihlt0eue llrlddlcn ba0gn 0dNu belJe-
tr0jrH. Dem %cnimi9ntu2 9tl0runS
81 3eCeu 9lu crlter SRitt mIrten
bodlt Nunrullgono 0le 4lrrCH III
Gulad 0le. nab Dem GarlrMlten
Yciulu,crrldtrtcr leoen gtaI1nblid
eme 0rett ircnlOcrletn0lidlt 1pgee
aHnchmen tonnen nn0 0tren Gpoe
lit Qaruitt dbieacn I0Bt
So0ann b,eibt Die lIolIldjtcjt pcr'
hau0,n. 0dB oic ,Stalfner tlne3 Sa'
Qta O,e 9lWialrt IN Ole lOrodacIlcn
ju cBmmlcn inbcu mrr0tll 9tle-
mduO Aibt iih ctner StllAlon oaruper
m laB EN- ocrartllcr Sdrtt ole
@tiahr cine9 auQemclHcn europal-
iaM arclc9 mitietbar berdu.oe.
lGm0rcu piir0c.
9lubcroCn hObcn oie nielidh Oh.
maltcuors Sreta sic Sltuation ne.
Ientlih ucribimmcrt acIn gSlln'
Der 0e91uib. OaB mater 3nlamnen'
mirfunQ aaer 0icicr llriotcn Die be-
fac @0ric luie0tr iiber0ua ilau mar
uno 6ic Nurie bctr0dltIld miben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-08

wirqer oes 2auoes nit ibrem |tben
bejabIen nlIi}tcu, ocnoniIricren. IS
uaren Glog9Cn. Die i'm Sabre 1912
BON byitrher Shifien erbeutet NOR.
0en rparcn. glls Scr gIbacoronete oas
Suh. oa2 Sic 6Io3aen bcocdt hattie,
meBcg lui0 Die @dhricihcn Der
aIorrciden 'Sie1c uor iait hunoert
SSabren, littbar Iruroen. brad ein
enJ1lniaitlid)er NubeI ans. ser nit
Der gIliiroe 0cS Nalies uu0 ser ge.
mohuten Stile 0urhaua ni2t En
GintlarM Itano.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-08
@eritO.
StnNt Nlcrifo. Z. W,nr.

Std0t Qfcrlto, Z. Wars.
ytah elmer &dbinetalteung. an mel.
der Der meme SrIegsmuiiter 2Iu9el
Garcia Neua 5ltu eriten Male tell.
rdllaL mur0e Elm &oridlIag IN griui-
guna ge3ogcn Die gau3e @arniion
beitcb2Ho aus 2000 regulGrcn Soloa-
ten. aus Der Stn0t 3u entiernen lu0
0urch lflijtruppcn, lpeIde Ole Sia0t
81 ifiitcn habcn 81 ericbeu Gle
QlIi5 iii aleroings nod nltt einbc.
ruien uoroen, troBocm ibrc 9iLOung
ihon ieit puei Wfonaten ;ur 9eratuug
itcbt 0litJIie0er 0es aabinets erfIl.
rem DAB Elm |lan Olc 9tebeacu nui
ibrem 3ua pom 9tor0cn 81 treiien
au5lcnrbcitet mor0en lit obar Gin'
5clbeiten mur0en njtt ptrraten. 81.
neral Gion3dle@ Sllas. r1lher ais
Rriel@miriiter juriittrat. unl On$
2omman0o in lorrton SIT ii6erneD.
men 1uirO norlen a5reIi,n.
9roiunsDiIe, Ccyns. 7, MARS.
Cine lelelraanu aua Moutcren,
Wcrifo. oon 9lrhlro W5arQam. mel
der dui Der inttrnatioullen bride
nit %oie :. Garcia nerhaitet murOc
bciagt 0ob bei0e frei8cI1lien por0cn
limo uto belte mad bier fonmcn
mer0cn. Barcin lit ELL biciiger aau'.
mann un0 dnerifaniitcr 9iirgr.
Gbibuabua, Nlcrifo, Z. Nf0r].
Gle 9iebeaeu baltan Die &ouIrolle
iibcr Oen 9an3cn Staat Ghibulbua
in Ser @au0. Oberit &auto &iaa
un0 iein Regunent beiinotu iih nod
i'm Staatc. iinO aber oerartig in ser
N2n0er3ahl, Dab lie 'tid)t mitjl5len
Die Gruppgn infer Otn @encrllen
SoIpar uuo Gampa 5o1ea geItera
nadl Der StlOt puo bnben gcalen-
ihaitIidl nit Crc3cos Scuten @i.
pouaf all Ger Staotgren5c beio8en.
glui @eTebl Gro5coa iiltO ale g&irt-
lboiten geidlolicn Cine 9rQbe Yiea-
iheauende pelplllfonlnlncte Die IE-
foutmlinge ans Suare3.
llntcr Sro5cos aomndnoo bcfin-
Sen lid 600 iriihere AelIcrunl3loI-
0at2n, unO 0ic JlabeaenIelcrale erfld-
rcn Oab lib iopicle 6reiluiui9c mel.
Ocn. 'oaB lbr seer balo All 5000
Mf1nu augelpad2ien iein oiIrite Nlts
0dBtrauen gcgen Crojco lit ictt 8e-
idupun0en.
CT 10. 1croS, Z. Mdr3.
Sim 3u1 nit ,5Iilttlinlcn lpcIher
heute pon Gbihuobua a5ia1ren uno
nodnnittaJs bier cintreIien ioQtc. lit
an ser Nbiahrt nerhlnoert mor0cn.
@aihington, Z. Rdr5.
Tie Rcaierunp plant Die 2Iblen-
0unq meiterer 1ruppcn nad Ser ne
rifanid)en @rcn3e g2enn ariegs-
iefret1r Stinnon pon Gblea9o 3urlid-
fe6rt. miro cr 0ieie gIn1eleQenhcit 10
tort nit (r0iiOcnt Gait bcipreder.
Ser mcrifuniid)c @eian0te miro heutc
cine 2(u0ieuj beint @rdiiocnten SaIt
erhalten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-08
Gie Niarpffuiraac.

|aris Z 4iir3.
Iie 3oltlrg Spaaisas 1T 0cn
irdBoiiid' -Qanrheu 4tarotto.lIni
banoluuJen mctt bier eeior5nIs lie
,}eltlnlen 3c5cn al3culcu Der Ar
iltt lusorJf, oaB ein &ruh 3I.itcn
Sen 5eloeu @lHoern m1uctue.olltl IT.
falls Spauieu nitt feline 1aitaD5 ln'
Cert
Eremier Ganmouo |oncare batic
heuta cine Sonoertan'ercHi mt Gem
'gauite1 9otitaiter E@era Casa.
nc IN ne,tar Die cage beigrcten
.urrSe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-08

m. UliHn s Niar).
Cie U r,ddreo & IFagcB
in5 0rH agaeye tHor oeren flmea
rift bes5ui iiu9. erfrmtten Mh1
mad 6a ai'' Doa ,1an0u" 0ea
iie IN 1nu sle'isen 2Goen 1cfnft
h1t'cn Sic Quoer beiiH0en i'd afr
in GebH l.F mia 03a loiufl IN.
terTudt 6 )lriode ocr 0ranfteit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-08
Gaicaaocr @aA6sri 1t.
gbrieupcrHi.

qobcoa. Rufbton Go. scotsrp.Se.
b3lbe bcgt.5ten i.ber oen %Seirelotal,tl pie
folGt
2hrere z'inmuua berrfsie bcac III ancu
cde!guoemariitH padJeuo q Doi 'rilurac4
mornuf tic fh pdtcr erbplieh uHh gcict <0 uB
siimmuna. eutHio Nctl Id &crsw.flu mn
5uomeiten Iae Eednnaiitheu btg NurieH
beruyflntc qeQcu SChlnb Hfbere slei't
StoyH itjcB an Scbln,c Ont III 'hT dAe
WurCte
1aicl fboe b6ber nir lgai unbelagacIi tit
Jui Huo nic9rNer iilr september
Ite ShMrTeiie trdrrn Dte tui9i
Sola. Yiieor. SehiaB. @ciern
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-08
sInsmirfinr Ninrfic.

a,rr Ha.! 6. Tdtl.
gRci3cn go ? nj p- aat
apru 9,o Z GaI.t
SAFER a. &c
aolaea Go. ?. rs
gseiicn - 40 ? nGlo st0j
7mum Eo .. es1aD
e'n- 9 Rdr,.
}9ciscH qio rat sf 1903
aorH 9ta ntma1i
Safer 3ac
8ogdcu HJ, S eo
II aaI gars.
9sci-cn go .. G7tr
NGra 5Haa
ou'rr g5 acmgfft + 2c
JogHeH $50
NarI7 g NIIrB.
aci,cr SO 2 uei N~
Gofu T8c
safer $50 qcmiibi
Hogacu Hsizc
2firg grdrs.
Wciscn To. ndr6i ec
Vorn Sc Qgb
01irr a'p 9 ncif A.
NoGgeu 40 2 g9
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-08
IN allen StoOtcn Der llniOn.
,,Siiijicrc iinO uOmcnNia, nm Die
glrmeC III Iciten, abcr Die grORG
Y9nlC Der SolOntcn crrinNt
Ole Siege"
9Sindlut in y.Oro Gdtota.
Nnilinlton. ). WlAri.

Set0t0r RlIun, OCT MullltNbHt'
letter Oc5 uoralalgen Hrull0cRtta
9oolcuclt. rldteie an 0cn AUAeoro'
ncten SSllllam z. QtcMmlcp 0tn
0lreftor Scr Suitfampulnc. cIueH
29rict III oua cr 0it %artci oea
@errn (o1t SIR Ablalhul1 enWr
Stidprobe mlttela .uruaalen" ne.
rau9'oroCrlc
/ .Nitm lc5er Nerr NicAinIeul I'm
en0QiltIl leiBuItcltn Oh Die repn1ll.
tanlidWn YSd1Cr oca Ndn0c2 0cn
Gbcrlten 1oolcpelt o0er ubcr ocn
%rolI6cntcn (ait ais &an0lOlicu Ia
Der fomuen0cu |rdN0cutldlll.9.
fampn3Et milnld)en ior0ert ih 5le
! IN 0iceu Shrc.btu beuu9. Stuh
proben IN Der tScitdlt pon @orun1.
len III ic0en Stol:e Der lluiou per
5unehmcn
Senator Qwou iilhrte mcitCr ans,
nab Is Die 9Ibiid)t beIotr republltunl'
lden Hunpoauetomltes lli eineu
Hcpubiliancr in nadYltcu ocrtlte q.
mablt 81 lchcu. 0oB bclOe Dor alien
on0crcu ben Siel lbrer Nerteten
4 mllnlden 0ber dis erIte Gc0inRlnl
I'm eincn otrdrtiaeu Grloll III crrn
I gen. mlB ser Nonoi0ot ser &urtcI
unter Der groBtmollisbiteu 9etcilI.
gnng o19 Goltea erlDdhIt luer6cn.
oy@ir iollien Die ircic m0 ireuuil
Iile }lniid1 0es &oltcs brett non Der
@dlIerH eluAoltu 0ie onrd i0r,
Stmmabgabt Inn &erhitc o1uc1u
DIE en'idclounl ugnen mtr0tu
o,Seet. che 0ie Domination uatfae
iuu0en bat lit o.. rd1t9c 3ri ans
| 3uiinocu mcn oil &o1tlr 6ea yan0c.
sum &auo,OdiCH WiHideu IS L
81 iput 0as &oit inn iciue Mlm bl
iu beiraleu uad0cm ola aouu1uiior
0a9 entidei0en0e @ort geiproder
bat.
u,&a lc0em Stadte us0 2uitrifi 0el
. GerctnIBteu Stldttu touH1u &orfsa
runlvu lstroiicn meroeu ole Rcpu
biitdncr 81 e.gtr uubt1luliBtea m.
lrenuinlNcn 9IcuBerunl ilrer pollh
lten @iinIdc ju uerdHilNtn Sout,
/ 0ic &orHahmc aul1r l'orulhl IN la0
Stddten Ser linton nidt an3ru6rbal
! ietn. fonntfn 0Ie aBe.uH Glitritt,
luatr DER Scitml eiues Noniite5 ber
aag8nlcn utrocn
Ger @rici uiddn 1Hi bic Staater
! nlilH3rt'dm Ia OcH2I Gornlat1n per
auituhet ptroen mo iul 5in}u:
Ait Eartr 0elhlp t5aHtcu dhn
lih1 GortsbrmQen TIT 1GsH Stlater
I Qeiroli,H mcroen bic btsh,r 0'r Gor
luahue pen &oruldlen Sic ser
l&und 0ea Eofes 5trVs DER BRA
i0sutitl'ist1mpd3nc nidt 3u95u1
llt maren
81 me;ic nicoer5olt oaraui bin
| Sal Chcrit NooicoeIt iit I'll uIeOer
holicu Qiaon 0ubertc 0ab en- fsin al
tioer adu0i0at iiir 0ic domination
iii. bar or ober 0jc Termination an
/ nehWen uir0 ucun iia ttm nou 0el
4 l@lbicrn ic,ner @1rir 1nQc5ote,
mar09 io0t' Ter @r.ei Gooi0elt.
on He~ru Moore. Ser 3eitcra SEN n
aesbattsn }lr }'ar0''eni.d dunl
iiaer1e1an msr0cn IT Fl 'ia rciicrer
2rGs a1'iir. oaB Der C5srit MD
oir }i5'iti h1ite als 0aaoolt olti
1atrcteH mo 00b iena lc1errdrti1l
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-08
0bicoeoer s,lchirnrfi.

Ninohich suHht 2ip.3 qilisr ip0ren
UHu GHlber Die 4tn.f pig f0Qi.
c4ere 0o-s s5: Nlha - 2f. Cane
ncrs mn Cutters S21g ei'rrs So 33j
Geo. gulfu S. 2O5 BET So 0O
-0 rcebJts uua Etrt 81 Z5-O %:
lgHhWhe $50 00-g2 20
edueinc 3iiuHr, "a 0o prefa rms
~ re foqi. Vtui hfc - fHme.
tc Sf@5 $50. letie tut Scr'ei
s. $40
Stffs GHfHhr. - 0a0 gre'io ireren
lcic ic'oi pamucr $500 fdhrluac
to ef5; u ib6ct, SlUes $3.50
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-08
Nomiral (Srai GGuoiiiin crhaIt cen
-dmaricn AolerOroCn

Qaiier 4}3heim bat iu @ilheIuls-
60eu 0p Ngrci0r1ml otr RetrlIter
poraaouuuau }'ei 0eien 2IUlaB bat
Ser Qlonlrd, Dem re'Oienien 6hcT
6er Naracitaton Der !ior0iee 9Io-
m.rol t5r1iqu Trie0rith . 2olioiiinJ
6iq h5d'ta Craen8augeidlnun1 Sen
Sdmaren gloler. ocrIiehen Sraf
qatoiin NOR iu3eit oes oenf1piir'
6iaqu 2la5ritobciuhes Oe9 ErinjeH
Scinrh uon FyeuBtu acmmanoant
ocr aaitrpadlt nSo1cr5oaern".
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-08
z6Hiahrtotruh


&'aian ten 8 D'ari
Ter GculyeB p5i'ier,, heu,e i1.
Itimml cine Paio.u.oa p'ts In
tcriuduH1 einas 9rncntidln
Gdiiiaartstrlitr5 0urd oa Wonis
Fiir San0asalar,He uno %iifh'rai
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-08

@-'T-I- - ~ = ----'TJ
Glfior6 lntot 52r 1e'tern cine
6reit11ile Acotf0uga1ae lm ,futcrei.
ie Der Romlndtiou 0es Grprl'loeuten
Rooieoelt naf Roro0atota an8circ'
ten bat. loa1te m.tta3s tn 0cl0o on,
nah0em er U2outol a5an0 Dor ben
gurqcra ben ,5amast~un gelpro4en
hat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-08
sAn2 Or
altrn ll)elt.

Sn Ilnrmitimmnng. ErefGre iH'
tCrnntiunalc Snle nab Streifs be-
nnruhigcu. - @r0Fere ocmtldlc
Sdlnbmnhrcacln iiir China crluO.
gcn. SciImeiicr &cr9lcnte.Ius.
ltnnO bringt Nrbciteriiibrcr ia Scr.
uiidJ.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-08
@ierifo.
p!erifo Gito, G l2dr3.

- - 49, Nf.ff ~ -~AAAA j.
@ciau0ter Nrl)pn ubcrr1Jdltc Oem
Yilniler nc3 A2uBereu 0olero, e.ne
.oil}ielle Abidlrift De, 0ouhaii 0e3
Frdi0cniu l1it melhe one ameri.
f0ucr crHhte Hidt eiajudtcjtou.
Sn eincm Nelle1buei mur0a an le.
0ritt olB bic letid1It mir fiir 0e
9lmeutln2r ~ Nierito beitnuut leL
un0 MIR aui 0ic lirgn8ite Jieutrd.itdt
blUpUs
,ii etum pater barau5FIebcueu
Snicrugn orH5i1 Der Utnatcr 0aIe-
ro lcHg gpne &auBtuuaI lt5gr 0en
5on 0rs Hr@es airs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-08
Scilitrcif UOn Ncronrbcitcru i'm 9inbr'
0cbict.

@cluldc llc3erraiAun3 bat Die te.
lclraphlite AlH0e aus Nohlm IN
@citlaieu bcr0omeruien. 0aB III oret
3tAu EN- teiuutiier @treIt aua8e.
brodjcu III. lle ooril8en Arociier'
fHArcr iu0. lout Der gIcidlen 1iel.
0lHa cnport llber oieicn 90n}llh M
eruurtctM unO non lhHgn III tener
aA'qde ctmdhtllten 2ualtduo uno
br0u0naricn Ibu ais clneu Nruh DER
Iis3tp.u ueldgr Die 1ahc olr Ar.
better ldaoBcn mllc u n00 mc9'
rcre 3auicH0 @rubenlclltc all Dem
Streif beicilllt. Ter Grctutloala'
ihaB 0e2 natloHoIla @erBar5eitcr'
Ncr51u0aa Bat o5uH alld prompt eIne
4rotlduutou prlalleu. N ipcldcr DC
1treiter bctl letd0glt mcrotn o1B
iIc 05ne 3uimumI Der 1eutrI'
idait 0ie 9irarit uicoGrIeielt ad1en.
I,e Troianldt0H Ueat oie Au9'tln'
0llcu an ore Arbet iule0er au8u'
ne1nlen gtacr e5 mrro beiurdict.
01B Bic @uclual 0cn 6!lhrcrn u5er
6cn N0pi mabigu luir0. Iic @trei'
Ter bNautca. Dab i1r &or3s53a be.
rad)tl9t it, uul Uoa iarm &o1ueH
unlc5nrldc }lHiHe aeHadt NOR
6,a ieieu Ter 1trct gtbt 0en Mr.
tciteriin1rqrn um lo melr mi9er 0eu
1trlh 4g nc IN lIe,crelh'immuHJ
NIT 0cn 3eteubaitcra icoe Sritton
ni uerm 0sl fradtcigE lm oie oHrdl
SEN br.ttden 5t@ll lly ben aeai'tea
0aafcamaat ei5ar'#e aaaiH2 -
fntin 'n jrt 3gam..ten 70
Iaale ie o.Hrt 9'HHuehe oar II
eit nr ere ncntV
@rrlorf asr Gasitanoe I'M ]}l6r8e.
bet truitlt % ratnet
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-08
Dentokratrll un0
Der 3u&rrtru1.
&epnblifuniid)e gbgcoronetc bcbanp.
ten, oGR 5luiidDen Der oemofrGtI'
idDen Enrtei nno ocm 3ufer.
truite enge &e5icbnnscn be.
itCber
gcruidltnns Der beimiidcn SuOuitric.

Sas IbgeuroHetenbaus bciuilIigt orei.
BIG tanicno Collars fir bic &Uu.
ierJiernng uno glnibciUabrung
e-bCmtctertcr 6nbncn unO Sic.
gcstrOpbleu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-08
Srllotcr Gixcu'9
Drrau9j Ocrun0

Scr 0nmpaaucIcitrr SirOn iorocrt
ocn NbgcuronCtcn McNiuleB anh
SmrdD %orwablCn icitinitcllcu, mcn
Die rcpubIitnnihcn gSablCr
Snm NanolontCn luIuidlcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-08
Scntidr Srnppcn OOu Siiugtau undl
lrfinn bcUrOert.

Ger Stano ser Gul9c in China
mir0 N 0ltiilcn uuBAeoenoeu &rel'
len ais hod'crmt ouQeieben. 9lmilb
tuurO, sic ans (lcntin getabeIiellleI'
Du13 tiiat,lt, 0aB Ger NG1Harit Or.
z hrcucr tEiht 5d)rreter, ule acnlel.
oetmau ermor0et mor0cn lit &lin-
oern0e tinciiide S3loatcu eriboicn
ron III {ientdn ais CT ocn &eriuh
madte. 0en 9dtu0ircftor Tarpmill.
Ter an rctien Gicicr lit nit elmer
@cnpunouul o.e nitt crbcbIider 9fd'
tur 81 lem idelut oaoaulctommen.
llebri1cus lit Tr. Sdlrcucr, mic BON
sen btiiaen 3citunQcn fonltatlert
rro. fem ocitider Heih5anJebori-
Qe- ionocru Elm Scitcrreher.
qlui Grildcn 6cs 9lu9pdrtiaen
9(mts bat 0o ReitS.DIorincomt
@c'ehl 11rl,cn. 0oB eiuhru0ertDidun
bon GImltau Scr Souptiiaot Deg
6cudd, diueiiidcn 5dutlebictS 9i'
outldau. naf Fcriua ob9eihdt tper.
Sen nm Sic oertJqc Hcutihc Scian0t-
Ifait9uade 3u pcritdrfcn Die Re.
aicruu1 3ieat }ullcih Ole eInoronung
qr6Gcrcr 2dmtmoBrelcIn III Gnnd'
anna. IA ijc oie gale ais bodbcoent-
lid bctrod)tet
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-08

Die ,,,Teyoi1erN"- "-5eitun-
aen haber cis 6eiebtebte
pom "a Sreiie nicPt nut
u,ititbreiben ieneern nit
matben helien.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
Woman Prison Warden.

The newly-appointed warden of the
prison for the Canton Wandland in
Switzerland Is a woman, Frau Fanny
Porchet In her application for the
post, she said that in the course Of
her husbands administration as war;
den. and particularly during the Illness
which caused his death, she had act
ed as warden and found that she was
in every way competent to fill the
place. Knowing that there might be
some doubt as to her physical ability
to handle obstreperous prisoners, she
offered to meet the strongest man on
the police force in wrestling contest.
Frau Porchet was invited to appear be-
fore the appointing board and made
such favorable impression that she
was appointed without demonstrating
her strength. She is Al years Old
New York Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
BOOKS AND THE BoNEHEAD
Man Comes Forward With Convincing
Argument That One Clerk Was
q Maniac.

There are some who argue that
many people who write books are
crazy. w. w. Richardson OF Wash.
ington now comes forward with the
argument that at least one man who
sells books is a maniac. Richardson
went to book store last Christmas
and said to the young clerk:
Il want copy OF Poor Richards
Almanac done in brown leather
"AImanacs?" echoed the clerk.
Yes, sir. Down In the paper-goods
department with Christmas cards and
calendars"
Perhaps you can give me copy
of The Master OF the Inn,' by Robert
Herfick," Richardson made another
suggestion.
Never heard OF that" confessed
the clerk, "but I can give you some
thing just as good. We've got The
Master OF Ballantrae.'
Richardson sighed hopeiessly and
voiced his desire to get child's
book.
I'VE can FIX you out there without
any trouble" said the smiling clerk.
Here's The Dolly Dialogues. by An
thony Hope Popular Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
Rye, Barley and Oats.

Rve Is the grain OF poor countrless
and Europe consumes more than nlie-
tenths of the worlds supply, Its eui-
lure Is stationary lin the Northwest
and west of Europe. and in the SOUTH
west of France is diminishing. but IL
il gaining somewhat in Russia. Japan
Tunis and more than all in this coun-
try. But still the United States pro-
duces less than per cent OF tno
worlds supply
The culture of barley, on the con-
trary, Is gaining almost everywhere.
At the same time the yield per acre
has Increased so that the total produc-
ton is third more than 4o years
ago. =
The, production has almost doubled
in Austria Hungary, more than dou-
blsd In Tunfs. Australia and Japan,
tripled in this country and quadrupled
in Canada.
There is also constant Increase In
the worlds production Of oats. The
acreage has increased 43 per cent
since 1871 and the yield has increased
/. 73 per cent. The United States. Rus
sia, Germany and France lead in pro
duction, In the order named.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
Soap Bubbles and Monkeys,

Prof. G. " Boys, F. n. S., has been
trying the effect of soap bubbles on
the orangoutangs, chimpanzees and
monkeys at the London Zoo When
the first bubble scared into the cage
where an orangoutang was confined an
inquisitive samazement could be seen
In its attitude. But as soon as it no
ticed that these flying bombs explod.
ed without any disaster 1t gained
courage.
Carefully, nervously, when a bubble
entered it stretched it's hand nearer
and nearer, and suddenly caught it.
Then, tremendously pleased at the
novel game, 1t put its muzzle through
the bars, and the professor blew a
bubble so that 1t settled on its nose
Thereupon the tongue was curled up
and the bubble was licked In with a
real smaeking of the lips
Two Of the chimpanzees, mean,
while, who were watching the exhibit
ton, huddled in terror, but intensely
curious. In a corner of the cage One
chimpanzee displayed Just the same
eagerness as the orangoutang.
When the lower tribes Of monkeys
were tested the response to science
was less gratifying. They would not
take any particular notice, but con.
tinued their usual antics after some
cursory glances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
SELLING FAXED Butterflies.

One of the meanest frauds on rec
ord is that which Is said to have been
practiced recently on entomologists.
1t appears that there Is systematic
trade in forged butterflies carried on
by continental dealers. The method
as described is to cover the wings OF
moths after setting with heavy coat
of powder, which is then tinted with
pastel colors to suit the taste of anna
teurs.
Not content with initiating the rar.
err species, the forgers have recently
been improving on nature and selling
hitherto unknown varieties at un-
heard-of prices One expert was for
a while taken In with a red butter
fly with blue polka dots, but this bold
piece of imagination ultimately led to
the exposure of the fraud.-London
Letter to the New York Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
WHY LEFT IS THE RING HAND
Because II 10 Less Actively Employed
Th14 the Right, and Ring 10 Less
Exposed to injury.

Fofessor Pollard. lecturing recent
lat University college. London, said
N thought woman's wedding ring
had a common origin with the ring
put on the nose OF a wild bull: II Inn
piled control captivity, obedience" )"
To which Filomena, writing in the IL
Illustrated News, exclaims: such non
sense! The ring can never have i'm
piled anything OF the sort; for, as a
fact, 1t often used to be given In this
country by the bride to the bride
groom, as well as vice versa, as IT is
still In Germany.
The real reason the wedding ring is
worn on the left hand is that this Is
less actively employed than the right,
and therefore ring on that hand is
less exposed to injury. In the an
cient sarum ritual Of England the ring
was, placed upon the brides right
hand. 1t is relic Of the custom,
which dates back to the darkness or
antiquity, OF the bridegroom giving
the bride ornaments OF gold and sill.
yer, as Isaac did when be welded
Sarah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
PROFIT IN AlLIGAToRs
BUSINESS OF RAISING THOSE sAu.
RAMS PAYS WELL.
Aeuarlums, Museums and Toursts
Buy the Young ones--Many Art'-
\ oies Are Made From the Hides,
Teeth, and Bones.

Alligator farming is business that
Il. far from oyercrowded and the lew
enterprlsing men who have taken II up
In the last few years have praetiesis
al, found their farms to be paying In
atjtutions almost from the start, ae-
cord,nr TO a writer in the Scienti1c
American. Although the supply OF
wild alligators Is being reduced TO an
alarming extent, raising alligators Tor
fhe;r skins alone can not be seriously
considered until the wild supply Is
much smaller than 1t Is now. AS 1t
takes several hundred years Tor aiil-
gators to attain their full growth, 10
might seem that returns would rath-
CIR slow. However. baby alltgators are
always In good demand from aqua
RUNS. museums and tourists, ana from
their sale and the fee, OF admission 10
the farms the chief present revenue IL
derived. The skins. too. begin TO De-
come valuable when the alligator IL
six or seven years old,
Until 10 or 20 years ago. no alllga-
tor skins were used for any purpose,
and for several years after thaI only
the smooth portion which was found
lop the stomach was utilized. Now the
back or horny portion is regarded as
the most valuable, and not only is the
hide OF the alligator used, but mis- teetn
and bones also contribute TO various
articles from suit cases 10 paper
knives and whistles In the fIorida
Everglades several hundred persons,
mostly Seminole Indians. make their
living by alligator hunting. The Flor
Ida supply is rapidly diminishing and
In the last two years Mexico and Cen
tral America along the gulf have
been invaded. determination seems
likely unless drastic measures for pro-
lection are taken.
One of the most widely known alli
gator farms is at Palm Beach, Fla
at which collection OF over 1,00t
saurians is kept, ranging from tiny
ones just hatched to Jumbo Joe. sup
posed to be 900 years old, measuring
is feet 4 inches. In this collection
is also a crocodile, the largest In cap
tiyity, estimated to be 1000 years old
1t is IL feet Z inches long. The larg
est collection Of alligators Is at Lot
Angeles, Cal, on farm owned by 5
| v. Ernest, on which there are ovel
1000 alligators. The largest. caugh
only a few months ago In the Ever
glades in Florida. Ia Is feet long ant
weighs about 300 pounds.
A large female alligator lays from 81
to so eggs every summer. and small
one from rs to 80, and PRACTICAL.
every egg will hatch. Special incuba
tors for them are used at the farms
Alligators require no food from Sep
tember to May. The rest of the tim,
they eat meat. Baby alligators up /,
three years OF age age, al at which time the.
will not exceed Is inches in length
| find the readiest market and are soil
at from one to four dollars. Large
ones are usually sold at practically 81
much foot, a 16-foot alligator bring
ing as much as 20, and the very larg
ones from Is to 10 feet long, whicl
are desired mainly for aquariums
from $75 to 500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-30
EXTRA SPECIAL

JUST RECEIVED ON C0NSIGN-
MENT FROM ONE OF NEW
Y0RK'S FOREMOST MANUFACT-
URERS, $50 HIGH CLASS DRESSES
CONSISTING OF TAFFETAS, MES.
SALINES, CHIFrONS, MARQUIS
ETTES, pONGEES AND FOU-
LARDS, WITH INSTRUCTIONS TO
DISPOSE OF THEM REGARDLESS
OF PRICE. WE HAVE ASSORTED
THESE DRESSES AND DIVIDED
THEM INTO TWO LOTS, AS FOL
LOWS:
LOT DRESSES WORTH UP TO
1900, FOR QUICK DIS
III POSAL .... SO 98
LOT IIDRESSES WORTH UP
TO $500, FOR QUICK DIS
POSAL .... SO. 98
EXTRA CHARGE FOR ALTERA.
Tl0NS AND NO DRESSES SENT
OUT ON APPROVAL OR EXCHANG-
ED DURING THIS. SALE.