davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19
@annifript ais 9c6cmsrcttcr.

SIM @egriff, Dor Dem @ilpatridbo-
tel eiu Automobil 5u beIteigen INN
nod Dem AtlOitorium at elmer pro-
9reliinen Wfa1ien 8eriommlling al
fabren, muroe 0berit GbeoOore 300.
i~epeltgeitern Abeno BON einem vt.
teiltdter III Die 8ruit aeihoiien,
gliidli6er Weiie ober nltr leidot Der
mlmoet. @r mar i'm Stanoe, cine
nabe6u einitim0i9e &eOe III Dem 9e.
maItigen, iiberfiiuten Saale oes 9u.
0itoriums 81 baIten. In etnem mebr-
fa6 5uiammengefolteten Manuifript
neldes &ooiepelt in Der &odtaide
trug, altf ibrem @ege altfgebalten,
blieb ole &ugel IN Der 9r1It-D titS-
fulotlir Iteden, obne eOIere 8eile 81
oerleBen.
Ser g(ttentGter, Sobn S6ronf BON
$40. 1856 Canal Str, Stem Yorf,
muroe Ideinbar oltrd @abnooritel.
lungen al leiner obermiBigen Got
getrieben.
&~ooieoelt bate an einem Glen tell
genommen, peldes Die bieIigen 6ilb-
rer Der 8rogreiiipen linn SIT @bren
i'm @ilpatrid : Sotel gegeben 6otten.
un0 moate na6 Dem auditorium fob
rem, Inn in Der IN Oielem groBten
Scale Milmaufees itattfinoenoen
Walien-8 eriammltitg 5u ipreden.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19
0Ompers' Mame in ben 9pnamit-
&rO5ek beriuifeIt.

SnoianapoIis, t6. Oftober.
8ros Der energiiden 8roteite Der
Gerteioiger Der As Giienarbeiter, De-
men bier tpegeu aneebli6er @eri6m0.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19
sHrfei mirO DffenFOc erareiien.

9~oriS, 16. Oft. Cine Gepei6e
BON &onitontiilopel an Die nSemps"
bringt Die gta6ridt, Dab Die tiirfi-
f6cn Nrmeen Ben 8efebl erbalten ba-
ben, unper8iigli6 oie SffenliOe 81 er-
g~reifen.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19

Rur5e Mitteilungen aus Ocm
6amilienfreiie ODER aus oeut Trelln-
oesfreiie, Die ii9 fir Oie 9e%r0ffent.
lidnng eignen, lino uns i~eoer8eit
berSli9 wilfOmmen uno tuer0en If.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19
Scr 8olfans &rie9
aac gOriteHnnSen Der Mddte Oers
geblid.

MOntncsriner mcbmen Serama.
In SiplOmatii6en Sreiicn idOpft
man neuc SOffnnngen ans Snlga-
ricns nnO Scrbiens Saltmng. -
Die Nadridlt bOn Der Sriegs-Gr.
flarmmg gnlguriens an Die Siirfei
beItGtigt.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19
attentat anf Sol. &OOicOclt.

Sin ansc6Iid @ciitcssritOrtcr Idicft
Den Gbcriten in bic Britt. II Die
%erletnug uidDt sefG6rlid. - HOo-
Iebelt bGlt, trOBOrm CT angeihuIen,
Ieinc HeOc. -
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19

Sett lit Die bette 8eit, ouf oas
u@aibington SOurnal~ 81 abonnie-
rem.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19
@riedsn anf Dem Sprung.

@tben, Is. Oft. Ole armee 1T
gum 8ormari6 bereit. Aae @eidGf-
te liegen oarnieoer. Die 8orie unO
sic 8ergniigrngsplGBe iino gei6loi-
len. Die 9lbgeoroneten Der Smell
&reto iino eeltern gum erIten Mole
i'm grie1iihen Yarlament 8ngelafien
moroen, mas elmer Mnerfenming
eleihfommt.
Slesiernns Ieiitet SiIfe.
Berlin, te. Oft. 0ie uias Dem
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19

Hbeingou uno Den SeitentdIern oes
&beins, lonie aus Dem Moielgebiet
neueroings laut getporoenen &Iagen
iino an bieiiger maBgebenOer Stele
ni6t ungebort perboQt. Ger preuBi-
ihe Miniiter fir 2onOmirti6aft, Or.
6reiberr b.. S9orlemer, bot li6 be-
eilt, ben our9 6roite lhper geidd-
oigten @in3ern ole Mitteilung 5i-
fommeu 5u Iaiien, oaB ibnen Siilfe
BON S~taotspeeen geleiitet meroen
miro.
Ser 9eiitono miro eiren betrG6t-
Ii1en llnfoa annebmen miiIlen, oenn
Die letter. Ha9rihten loltten oabin,
ooB Der ben @in5ern 3ugefiigte S9a.
ben elm nod melt groBerer lit, ais Die
erlten SddBungen i'm b%e5ifferten.
9ie 3abI Der @inaer, Die gerooe5u
an Den 8ettelItab gebraHt linO, lit
cine be0eutenoe. @uf einem GENIAL
tigen @el1noe linO our9 Die I6arfen
Jroite Der erIten Sftobermode ale
Soffnungen berni6tet mor0en.
gs miro oes raiAen, tatfrdftigen
@ingreifels Der &egieritng beoiirfen,
UNI Gauienoen iiber Die idmere 3eit
errtigermaBen binDeg 8u belfen. Dab
ole &~egierung ii6 Oes polen @rnItes
Der Situatiou bepuBt lit, gebt, nod
oagemeinem 9afiirbolten, aus Der
prompt erteilten 3ltiage oes SanO-
nirtI9afs Miniiters berbor.
TrOpbeseit enrOpGiiden Sries.
petersburg, IA. Oft. Ser
ruiiii9e &riegsminiiter General GU
domlinom erflGrte i'm bieiigen Arto-
mobil-@lub: Scr AuSbruh auf Dem
8alfon lit Der 8egim eines gepalti-
gen europ6ii1en Grieges, in meldeu
&uBlono unfeblbar bineinee5ogen
peroen miro. Die BON mebreren
3u~perl1iigen 8erionen beItdtigtegleu-
Berulg Oes Minilters bot cine Senio-
ton erregt un0 lit bis iebt niht De-
n1entirt Dor0en.
8cfeitigmmgen an Der 0rense BON
SbrDl.
@ien, 10. Oft. Ser @omman-
Oelr oes IA. Corps in SproI, s. 80.
0anfl, uno Der @eneralltabs6ef pom
glei1en Corps, iin0 nod 8ien beru-
len, INN an Den 8eratitngen 8eil gu
nebmen, mel6e li6 altf Die 8efeIti-
gllngen an Der @ren5e bon SiiOtprol
be3ie6er. Die betreffenOen SorOe-
rungen lino bereits i'm Nahtragsetat
entbalteu.
aaiier 6ran8 Soiepb bat in8Ui-
i6en eingebeno nit Dem @r5berao9-
5bronfolger Sron8 Seroinano iiber
MilitGrfragen f%onferiert.
Siirfei lebnt Ginmiidnns Der 1rOk-
mGd)te ab.
&onftantinopeI, 16. Oftbr.
Die tiirfii9e &egierung bat Die Gin
miI6ung Der @roBm19te in Die Bal
fanfriiis bofli6, aber felt abgelebnt.
Domit lit Der Ieste Soffnungsfunfen
auf Srieoen berloidt. Sn Der Cat
boben Die 5einoieligfeiten 8miiden
Dem ottomanii1en Gei6 uno ben Oer-
Idieoenen Staten Der 8alfanfoalis
ton bereits begonnen.
Ole Antport ailf Die &oaeftipnote
ser @roBmG1te tpuroe belte morgen
Dem 0open 0es 9iplomatii6en &orps
in &onitontinopel, benz o~iterreidi-
Iden 8otidafter, iiberrei6t. 9ie
Giirfei oanft Den Md6ten fir ibr
freunblides Sntereiie an Der 8alfar-
lage uno fir ibre 8emiibungen, ben
6rieoen au erbolten unO fiiet bin3u,
oaB Iie Die periprodenen &eformen
eineufiibren geoenfe, ober Snterben-
ton irgeno melder art ablebnen
miiiie.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19
0ic McOOlutiOn
in MerifO.
ST BON gteneln ausgebrOdeH.

Ser Meffe Oes a6srietten @rdiiOen-
ten an Ser Spite Der &eDOlntiOn.
~ &eaicrMngstrnppcn in @era
Grns geben 5it linn iiber. Irfe'
nal nnO spci 9riegsidiffe in iei-
ner WeWalt.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19
Smlsaricn crflart ben ariea.

2~onoon, t6. Oft. @iner De-
pefde BON @aris an cine Na1ri1ten-
Mgentlr altfolge puroe orc &riegser-
flGrung 8ulgariens gegen Die 8iirfei
bellte glbeno per0ffentlidt. 0ieier
S6ritt mar Die Solge Ser Giidberu-
ful1g oes tiirfil6en &epr1ientanten
BON 8ulgarien.
Die ierbii1e &egierung bat ibren
@eianoten in &onitantinopel ange-
mieien, @orfebrltngeu fir feline iofor-
tige abreiie 8u treffen. Dies miro in
elmer 9epei6e gemeloet, melde bon
Der bieiigen ierbii6en @eIanotI9aft
empfangen ipuroe. Mu6 Die ierbi-
iden &oniule in Der Siirfei iino ange-
mieien, 0as 2an0 51 berlaIIen.
&~Onferena Der MGdte seplant.
2onoon, is. Oft. 9ie sltneb-
meroe @efabr zines 0iterrei6iid-rul-
1iIden &onfliftes megen Ser 8alfon-
friie bat Die altspdrtigen Miniiterierl
9euti1lanOs, Sranfrei6s uno eng
LAMBS berte betpogen, lire Anli1ten
als3utaui9en nno ii6 iiber Die Ab-
baltltng elmer gemeinidaftliden Som
feren5 Der MG6te 81 beipreden.
@nglano lit i'm @agemeinen Ser
gniidt, Dob Der 4rieg am 9alfou
nift mebr 3u permeiOen lit. 9as
8eltreben Der engliihen Holitif gebi
oobin, cine unparteiii6e Steaunq
e%in8unebmen. Die friibere@laoitone
i9e @olitif, oie Gbriiten IN Maceoo-
MEN inter alien llmltdnoen geger
oie Siirfen 81 unteritiiben, lit bon ser
liberalen Bartei fallen gelaiien NOR
ben. Shabfan5ler 2lopO George
miro getaOelt. neil er neuli6 IN Ell
ner &eoe BarteiliAfeit our Sdau &C.
tragen.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19
Olesiernus leiitet SiIfe.

8erIin, is. Oft. 0ie aus Dem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

kind In the world. Another model is a
complete imitation Of modern train
de luxe" with dining and sleeping cars
and also perfectly copied Paris railway
stations in miniature. There IL also on
electric "creche" Of the most recent
model. showing Father Christmas" o.
his Yuletide rounds bent on hiding pretty
things IN the children's shoes.
a scientific novelty called the "horo-
phone" is sort OF wireless toy which
can be so adapted as TO intercept wireless
messages from the Elfel Tower. lis
range Of action is said 10 be rs miles.
Other contributions show a monoplane
10 which is adapted an automatic para
chute which the inventors believe will b"
Invaluable to aviators. This parachute
is so adapted in the body OF the aeroplane
that II unfolds itself when the descent is
too rapid or II the machine should fall
a curious novelty Is offered 10 flying men
in tho form of suit Of clothes composed
Of air cushions fixed together which en-
circle the aviator and II he should fall he
would rebound like rubber ball
costumer has dressed window with
actors Of present and past times in their
various parts. such as Gretchen in
"Faust," King Henry III Of France and
the Lady OF Monsorcau. attired with the
most scrupulous accuracy 10 the records
OF historic costume I'm the theatre.
A kind OF electric musical instrument
discourses sweet melodies. II Is a modi-
fication of "gramophone," only the
sounds Issue from a violin instead Of
from the usual big mouthed trumpet The
violin is placed over the revolving disk In
a horizontal position.
Automatic stability is another subject
which has tried the ingenuity OF inven-
tors and improvements have been made
OH last years exhibits. a strange aerial
machine called a "hydrovolante" attracts
interest 1t is driven by six paddle
wheels which enable IL 10 rise in the air
This new Continuance is a combined boat,
aeropane and parachute. Another speci-
men shows monoplane which Ia an at
tempt to solve the problem OF stability
automatically by having the body Of the
aeroplane fixed beneath the wings, and
which, acting as a pendulum, maintains
the balance while the machine Is float
ing suspended In the air
There are also new devices for throwing
bombs from airships and aeroplanes.
These appliances offer a certain interest
being an advance on what has been done
before in this way.
Numerous articles OF feminine attire
and toilet requisites, as we'll as new mod
els Of hygienc corsets fitting like a
glove, have been drawing to these stalls
special clientele.
The Lepine show has once more proved
q great success at this holiday season,
and Is daily visited by crowds of Parisians
and of strangers from without the gates.
c. /. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
HlPPODROME e.

Beginning with the two performances
On Labor Day. hundreds of people we're
turned away from the Hippodrome un-
able to secure seats. and the big play
house has been thronged by capacity
houses twice every day since. Under
Many Flags started the new season so
lavshly praised by all the critics that it
is safe TO say all records will be broken
long before the years end Sixteen
splendid scenes are the Offering in this
years gigantic spectacle. Among those
which have received most unstinted
praise may be mentioned Holland, with
Its tulip field; Scotland. with its dancers,
pipers and atmosphere of celebrating
PATRIOTISM; the great Western tornado.
which has supplanted with new thrills
last seasons sandstone in the desert; an
exceedingly colorful ballet called 'Flow-
ers Of the Nations" and the sclntilating
silver finale, showing the Palace OF Uni
versal Peace. Among the countries Wis
Tied I'm this years show may be mem
toned Russia, Germany. France, Holland
Persia. Scotland and our own native
Western wilds. which furnish an oppOr-
tunity Tor the Introduction OF exhibitions
Of Western horsemanshp that will de-
light the small boy as we'll as MS older
brother. The consensus Of criticism rs, in
fact, that this years Hippodrome produc-
tion is once more bigger. better and more
brilliant than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
THE LEP|NE TOY SHOW
Yearly Exhibit of Partisan In
qenuity at Grand PalaiS.
Paris. August y.

The twelfth annual toy show, known as
the "Concours Lepine," has just been
opened 10 the public, always deeply IN
terested I'm these yearly exhibitions o.
Partisan ingenuity These competitions
Of French inventiveness werc founded by
NJ Lepine, the very popular Project Of
Police-a genuine Partisan himself.
The amusing show takes place this sum
mer for the first time at the Grand Pala's
and includes all the newest devices In
toys and inventions. brought together un-
der the auspices Of the association or
small French inventors and industrials
The exposition occupies about one-half OF
the vast precincts of the Grand Palais.
The decorations are tastefully arranged
and present a bright and attractive ap-
pearance in gay colors OF blue and II
yellow The stalls, OF triangular shape
are draped in sky blue stuffs, and tall
poles stand at the corners, which arc
linked together by banderoles OF old gold
color entwined with wreaths Of ivy.
Flying machines are, OF course, largely
represented I'm the ingenious and fanciful
display so deity arranged to excite oEr
curiosity and admiration. In the centre
Of a parterre Of soft green grass, orna-
mented with beds of brilliant flowers. the
organizing committee has placed a limo
bust of NJ Lepine, the genial founder OF
these exhibitions lie may be well salts
fed with the result Of his inspiration IN
encouraging by his initiative the pelma-
nent conservation of French imaginative
fertility and tasteful workmanship. He
can look with grati6ed pleasure at the
work done and doing. for the show is not
merely an attractive collection OF clev-
erly made toys and skilfully wrought
fancy ware. but is permanent up-to-
date record of progress in the manufact-
urc Of scientific objects possessing real
Industrial and commercial value
Small inventors Of new toys have fully
taken advantage Of the opportunity af-
forded by the greater space devoted to
the "Concours Lepine" at the Grand
Palais than was possible in more restrict
cd premises in preceding years. 20 offer
to the public their latest ideas applied TO
the many existing industries. There are
ordinary toys presenting more or less
originality Of conception, such as cunning
I'm the shape Of automatic pugilsts in
miniature. dignifed with the names of
noted world champions, living celebrities
Of the ring. was a great success But
considerable part Of the exhibition is oc-
cupied by really scientific toys.
Aerial craft naturally assume a promi-
nent place among the articles on show;
there is "A curious aeroplane capable of
flying some hundreds of yards, propelled
By a rotary compressed air engine. Such
q machine heated by electricity made il
easy to initiate balloon of 400 cubic
metres ia quarter Of an hour at the
cost OF half a dollar
There is the inevitable electric train.
now that electric locomotion has become
the question Of the day
This Ingenious toy is the largest Of It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

station Thursday afternoon from Denver.
81 think vaudeville Is the most progress
sIye stimulating branch Of the theatre
to-day" he said when asked for his i'm
pressions OF his long tour. In fact /
think It's future possibilities are so tire
mendous that II we'll bchooves us who
are loyal to the legitimate drama 10 look
TO our laurels, and raise our standards.
For two consecutive years l have been
appearing In vaudeville. presenting a
tense little playlet entitled Man TO Man
In the course Of that period have visited
almost every state I'm the Union, and let
mo say that never I'm my career have I
encountered more discriminating or APP
prcciative audiences than have been my
constant lot. The minds OF the people
who frequent vaudeville are alert. keen,
sketches that contain real meat You
know there is no higher form OF dramatic
writing than the moulding OF splendid
one-act plays, and with conditions as they
are the man who writes clever one-act
plays can turn only to vaudeville to have
them presented. | firmly believe that
within a few years all our most uotcd
dramatists will be writing one-act plays
especially for vaudeville, and that these
tabloid dramas will frequently consume
an hour In presentation instead Of the
twenty or twenty-five minutes that now
prevails. or late years the quality Of at
fractions In the regular theatres has aver
aged pretty low, while all the time vaude-
vile has been improving by leaps and
bounds We must watch out! For al
though at heart, perhaps, I'm a bit jeal-
Gus OF vaudeville, | can't help being a
great enthusiast over It,"
Then you are sorry to terminate your
vaudeville engagements"
mo, I'm not" he affirmed. FOR there
is a much greater work at hand. Next
season. as you probably know. I'm To play
Cassius In William Favershams all-star
production of Julius Cesar / don't
know when I've looked forward to any
thing so much. All my life It's been one
Of my great ambitions TO play Cassius.
and for a year past my every spare mo-
ment has gone to study of the role. Now
I'm all eagerness to get to Laurelton and
bury myself away In my den with the
part for A fortnight before rehearsals
start"
After this season Frank keenan, plans
TO become an actor-manager and to con-
troll theatre in New York wherein TO
produce plays which. as he puts 1t. have
a distinct ethical value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
KEENAN, ON VAUDEVILLE
Actor Who Will Play Cassius
with Faversham Leaves
Two a Day.

Brown and rugged looking as If he had
been summering In the Maine woods In
stead of having just completed siren
uous two years tour in vaudeville, Frank
Keenan, alighted at the Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 so a year.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-11
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
October II, 1912.

there will be misunderstanding Of the Leagues posi-
ton; and there will be disgruntled friends who
not understand why their candidates were not en-
dorsed; there will be shortsghted who see but
little way into the problem; and there will be those
who will refuse lay aside their personal preferences
and their ballots and do their work with eye
single to the success of this great But the
last few weeks have disclosed the fact that
before the temperance forces are learning the
ta1s of this great warfare, and manifesting
willingness to lay other considerations aside and stand
together for the common cause.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-11
Rosander's Prophecy

In giving extended report of the Illinois Con-
ference Luther League convention, held in Joliet,
September 1922 the Lutheran Companion says:
"Rev Mr. Rosander, of the Illinois Anti-Sa1oon
League addressed the League the work Of his or
ganization and said that if the majority of the cand
dates for the state legislature that pledged to
local option were elected this year. the state would be
dry in ten years"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-11
Paw Checks and Saloons

One powerful contributing factor to many mans
drinking habits is the pay check The saloonkeeper
playing the role of banker taking unfair advantage
of his customer, an advantage given him by employ
ers through the custom of paying by check. Speed
the day when large employers Of help will pay in cash
That day will mark the passing Of many of those sa-
looms adjacent to factories and shops. The Chicago
Tribune of October 3, attacks the pay check in an
editorial which deserves commentator. We repro
duce it in full
There is evening week in the life of many work
ngman in Chicago when he home little later than
usual and slightly wabb The had taken drink two
just before coming home in order to have his check
in the saloon The unwrtten law of the saloon de-
mands that the cashing his pay check buy drink,
regardless of the fact that he be hungry than
thirsty the drink instead of bracing him only gives
him headache
1t astounding how many employers in Chicago unwit-
ngy drive their employees the saloon by making the
saloonkeeper their money changer They off their work
in checks. The employee cannot wait until the next
morning to cash check the bank He needs the money
saoonkeeper only glad cash his check for him.
With every check cashed goes drinks
Several ago girl workers in certain establishment
Chicago struck because their employers insisted
ing checks, which necesstaed their going to the
neghborng saloon have them cashed In the east the
demand that be paid cash of the important
provisions every argument between employees and
employer.
Employers in Chicago would add greatly to the self
respect their employees and the comfort of their fam
lilies by paying them their weekly sem-nonthy
cash instead in checks and saving them trip to the
saloon at when the workers would preferably be
their way home.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-11

Of the
tate~Wide County Option Con-
vention, Rockford Oct. q, "a
OCTOBER g. Afternoon, o'clock.
Arnory Hall
l. Prayer.
Music.
g. Address of welcome by Mayor W. W. Bennett
a. Response by Rev. Geo. B. Stafford, Chairman
Headquarters Com, Ant-Saloon League of
Illinois,
s. Music.
g. Address by Members of the Legislature.
7. Love Feast of Tenth Senatorial District County
Optionists.
g. Music.
OCTOBER 23. Evening, o'clock
Great Street Parade
OCTOBER 20. Evening o'clock
Armory Hall
l. Music and Prayer.
g. Business, Announcements, etc.
g. Music.
a. Address by Hon. Seaborn Wright, of Georgia.
S. Music.
g. Benedction.
OCTOBER "a. Morning, 10 to IL o'clock
Legislative Conference
I. Prayer.
2. Music.
3. Short address by Chairman.
a. Topics for Discussion:
a. Fundamental Principles of the Campaign.
b. The League Endorsements.
c. Application of Minority Representation
to the Present Campaign
d. What to do the Last Two Weeks of the
Campaign.
e. What to do Election Day.
f. Some Worth While Campaign Methods.
5. Adjournment
OCTOBER "a. Afternoon, 1880 to 500
1. Prayer.
Music.
g. Opening address by F. Scott Mcbride Supt.
Anti-Saloon League of Illinois
A. Reading of the Convention Call
S. Temporary Organization.
g. Music.
T. Permanent Organization.
g. Address by the Chairman.
O. Music
TO- Address by P. A. Baker, Gen. Supt Anti-Saloon
League of America.
H. Music
II. Address by w. W. Bennett Mayor of Rockford.
49, Address by Ernest A. Scrogin
H. Music and Adjournment
OCTOBER "a. Evening 1890 o'clock
Mass Meeting in East Rockford.
I Prayer.
AE.,,:o
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-10-11
OCTOBER 20. Evening o'clock
Armory Hall

Music and Prayer.
Business, Announcements, etc.
!. Music
Address by Hon. Seaborn Wright, of Georgi;
Music
Benediction.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-25

Dr. Harry Webster of Chicago was sentenced to life imprisonment
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-25

The German emperor
 has bestowed the or der of the Red Eagle, second class. Don
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-25
Leonardo da Vinci.

Leonardo da Vinci, the celebrated Italian painter, sculptor and architect, died in 1519. He was born in 1452 and became well versed in all the sciences and arts of his time. His most famous picture is '"The Last Supper" painted on t.~ wall of a convent at Milan. He is said to have anticipated Galilei. Kepler, Copernicus and others in their astronomical theories and also some of the discoveries of recent geologists, trough his views are expressed in somewhat vague language.