davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
HAVE EPIDEMIC
IN CALIFORNIA
B. Pratt and Family Re-
turn--AIarming State.

The southern section of California
with it's many beautiful and attrac-
tive sites is in the grip of a fierce
epidemic of infdntile paralysis, and
it is wholly unwise to go there at
this time, according to w. B. Pratt,
who has just returned from that
state with his family. Like so many
other persons attracted to the balmy
territory in Southern California, Mr..
Pratt went there with his family I'M
of the presence of the scourge.
He found the press in most instances
had belittled the epidemic and thus
the public was not informed. Hun
dreds of people went to various
places in South California the past
few months uniformed. AS soon
as they learned of the true condi-
lions they came east, with the result
that accommodations on e%astbound
trains were at a premium.
Mr.. Pratt had spent eight days in
Los Angeles before he discovered a
child on the street. 1t was then he
began to realize the seriousness of
the state of affairs and he lost no
time in returning home with his
family, composed of his wife, a son
and a daughter. They left for Cali
fornia several weeks ago and intend
ed to spend the winter there.
The scourge of infantile paralysis,
which In some places has been ag-
gravated by epidemics Of smallpox,
stretches from San Diego northward
as far as San Francisco and one
case has even been found in Sacra-
mento, which is situated north of
San Francisco. Conditions are such
that schools will not be opened this
fall and children are kept off the
streets and away from public places.
Parties, picnics and similar gather
ings are forbidden. Children are
kept at home and allowed plenty of
sunshine and fresh air. They are
given only easily digested foods and
plenty of pure water. Houses are
kept extraordinarily clean, flies are
being destroyed and children are not
allowed to become exhausted. At a
recent conference of officials of Los
Angeles 1t was stated that VAGINA
ton posts would be established at
various points throughout the city If
the growth of the disease did not
subside. The number of cases re-
ported in Los Angeles from June 10
to August II was 210, with forty
two deaths and 10S in quarantine.
The disease attacks persons from
the infant stage to the age of eighty
years, but usually spreads mostly
among children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
NOT TO PARADE
IN T0TTENVILLE

Westminster Cadets are not going
to Tottenville Saturday afternoon to
take part in the carnival parade to be
held in that place under the direction
of the Raritan Bay Park bungalow
colony, according to the announce
ment of Captain Harry Comings, of
the cadets this morning.
Many Of the cadets are away and
a number OF others have made other
plans.
A special meeting of the cadets,
which had been called for tomorrow
night to get ready for the parade
has also been called off and they will
not meet until the regular session
next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
SOCIALISTS TO HOLD
OPEN AIR GATHERING

An open air meeting will be held
tonight at Smith street and Madison
avenue under the auspices of the
local Socialist party. Patrick l..
Quinlan, a veteran in the Socialist
movement who is stamping this Sec
ton of the country for the cause,
will be the principal speaker. Ar
rangements have been made to have
Mrs. Mary Mcdaniel speak here in
the interests of the Socialist party
on Sunday.
Mr.. Quinlan has been very active
in labor movements. When but a
youth he was active in the Irish
labor movement. He was prominent
In the largest English strikes and
stumped Great Britain in the inter
ests of the labor party. He support
ed Kerr Hardie. He assisted in the
big dock strike in New York, the
teamsters' and w~aistmakers' strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
CONFERS
WITH WHITMAN
Likely That Prominent Law
yer Will be Retained.

New York, Aug. 29.-Justice Golf and
District Attorney Whitman held a long
conference at Justice Goff's summer
home at Millbrook, n. Y. At the con-
ference final plans were laid for the
John Doe investigation that begins next
Tuesday before Justice Golf in an ex-
traordinary. session of the supreme
court.
Among the important subjects dis
cussed between the Justice and Mr..
Whitman was the matter of retaining
as a special assistant for the John Doe
proceedings q well known lawyer who
Is one Of the best-some authorities say
he Is the best-jury advocate and cross
examiner at the New York bar. This
attorney is expected to continue the
John Doe inquiry with u~ndiminished
activity while District Attorney Whit
man personally is occupied later on the
John Doe inquiry with the trials of
Lieutenant Becker and others for the
murder of Herman Rosenthal.
The list of witnesses who will be
called upon to testify at the John Doe
inquiry also was discussed by Mr..
Whitman with Justice Golf. The dis
trict attorney brought to the conference
the witness list as now prepared and
which In all likelihood contains the
names Of the men who will testify.
Arc Gunmen Located
Just before Mr.. Whitman took up his
work with Justice Golf an unusual
story, In which the probable location OF
"Gyp the Blood and Lefty Louie"
figures, came to the district attorneys
ears. The story concerns the probable
knowledge by Lieutenant Becker and
his friends of where the two fugitive
gunner are at present, and the story
as 1t came to Mr.. Whitman caused the
district attorney to give 1t serious con-
sideration.
The district attorneys informant told
him that there Is reason for believing
that Becker knows where "Gyp the
Blood" and Lefty Louie" may be
found now, and that Becker, with the
passive and perhaps active aid of GER
tain men in the police department Is
holding back the information which
would lead to the immediate capture Of
the gunner.
The information that came to Mr..
Whitman continues that Becker and
certain members of the police force
hope to produce "Gyp the Blood and
Lefty Louie" when Becker is placed
on trial for murder, but that the indict-
ed lieutenant hopes to bring them into
court to aid his own defense. The
Becker plan as told to Mr.. Whitman Is
that the two gunner will take the
stand at the last moment for Becker
and swear that they saw Jack Rose
Bridge Weber and Harry Vallon do
the actual killing of Rosenthal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
START A. SUIT
FOR SALVAGE
Men Who Put Out Fire on
TuQ in River.

The men who claim they saved
what remains OF the tugboat Harriet,
which was burned to the waters
edge last Saturday morning, are in
shutting proceedings through counsel
under the admiralty laws to secure
compensation for their work. The
men claim they risked their lives in
Drawing the flames in an endeavor
to save Of the vessel what they
could. The charred hull, containing
wreckage of the machinery and a
stack, was removed from near the
Didier-March company's dock at
Keasbey about 8 o'clock this morning
by the tugboat Douglas of the Smith
Towing Company, of Tottenyille.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
The Busiest Spots on Earth.

The most crwoded spot in the
world for Ave and a half days of the
week Is that small tract of territory
covering one acre, bounded by the
Royal Exchange, the Bank, and the
Mansion House in the City of oLndon.
1t is a veritable human g~anglion.
If you were to stretch an invisible
thread north and south across this
space you would find that in the
course of each day no fewer than
500, 600 persons passed and repassed,
together with 5000 vehicles. And
the busiest corner of all in this busy
acre is Immediately out side the Man
sion House, for rather more than half
the traffic crossing our imaginary
boundaries passes that way. The re
suits of a traffic census taken by the
city police show that on an average
day some 10000 vehicles pass this
particular corner, while the pedes-
trian traffic is we'll over 100000, and
these figures are constantly increas-
ing.
But it is to America that one natu-
rally turns for big figures to rival
those of London. Chicago boasts
a human ganglion in State street,
where nearly 400, 900 people pass and
repass OIL foot during the day. In
New York the figures approach those
of London, and largely exceed it il
we count the actual number of per-
sons on foot and in vehicles alike.
For in Broadway, at the junction
with Herald Square. it is stated that
100000 pass daily. But this includes
the passengers by tram-car, the foot
passengers alone being well under
00O'oOO.-From the September
Strand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
hats Denoted Liberty.

In Rome slaves, when they received
their liberty at their masters hands.
wore cone-shaped felt hats, which
came to be the symbol OF liberty.
After tho death OF Nero the citizens
OF Rome wore pointed hats to show
that they were relieved from tho op-
preston Of q tyrant. Later on. whom
tho Netherlands threw OF tho Span
ish yoke, they adopted 4 hat in the
coat Of arms OF that nation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
GARD OF

Mr.. Eugene Mullen. undertaken,
we beg to return our sincere thanks
for the in which you con-
Quoted our dear sisters funeral.
Your skilled treatment and embalm-
ing of the remains left nothing to be
desired. To the many friends who
sent flowers and attended the obse-
quies we + most grateful.
(Signed)
MARY E. MARTIN,
MARGRETT MARTIN.
10314-S-29-1t**
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
Maid Showed Some ..Nerye.u

Vienna, Aug. pa serving maid
in one of the most aristocratic fami-
lies of Vienna was dismissed because
it was discovered that she was using
her mistress visiting cards, to which
she had added her name and the ex-
PLANTATION, Cook to the above"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29

Any affair IT happening, or cir
cumstance, which is too small to
make a Want AID. worth while as
an adjusting force is too small to
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29

New York, Aug. 29:-When Kerr
Hardie, the Socialist member of the
English parliament, came to the
United States a few days ago he
brought with him Miss Marion
Stoddart, the young woman who had
been engaged to Keir Hardie, Jr., for
two years. The young lovers were
married soon after her arrival. Miss
Stoddart and Hardie fell in love six
teen years ago when they went TO
school together In old Cumnock,
Ayrshire, the land of Bobbie Burns.
She is a trained nurse and a suffra-
gette. Hardie is an engineer, with a
business at 228 Third venue Brook
Ign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes In this vicinity than
any other publication
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29

New York, Aug, 29:-Miss Mary
C. Francis, a Cincinnati suffragist, is
one of the ardent workers at the
Taft headquarters in this city. She
is devoting her energies to conyinc-
ing women that they should lend
their influence to the Republican
party, and in states where they have
the ballot they should vote the Re-
publican ticket.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-23
Bon aba Scttie.

aIs es tiihI uns rein beraufedms
nlerts. fisl Stsffs sanIi4 in einsn uns
IubigsH SaIummer. @ber iGon uod
DsniSsn Stunoen fubr fs NIT einem
Shrei Disber in bic 6Sbt uab Iauftt.,
trftroden uber bic eigsns Stimm.,
D.rtSttsn anssfidts mad Sem 9.bens
simmer.
gtetn, Gott iei Dantl Wama bate
nihts oernommtn unn fflisf nod.
Sosr athts Sas mar bod, ebsn .in
Ssufser = 70 siu rsbt tisfss, iaperer
- aus geprsbiem 5etsen beraus.
Steffk grub oas Ropfaen in bic
GiHen unb tpiirgts bic oufaueasnbsn
gbrdnen berunitr.
Gang setpib - oieier Geufssr gait
ihr. gait benz unseratknsn RinDs, has
iiber Tadt ale 2iebe bisfsr sinsisen,
iIbeiten unter ben Wiittern DergsIIen
tonnte. TeHn bob Wama stifera
4benb nitts gsmsrtt haben ionts, mar
einfa1 unbtntbor. uno bab iie su ibs
rem unb aiTeHor gsrHuts auffdniesn
3urudbleiben tpdbrenb oiefss number
barsn Wonbfh Acknowledgements ges
i6piegen bate unb nit Wajor Ret
ihaa unentDegt noran sdhrittsa
mar, lag eben nur an Der 9utt bitisr
bimmIii9sn Mama. bic ibr aino Dor
srpei immsrbin fremben oerren niht
bsiddm.n mohts. SDneerbar. ia ges
rabesu bednsitigenb ftien ubsr Wics
mas S6psissn nahber. Rein Bort
purbe tpdbrenb bes AustleioeHs gss
ipe6isit.
Gtsffis mar bic asble susefhnliri
DOR Seligfeit unb Gham uno touieno
neuen Gefiiblsn, fin bic e. ttint Ra.
men eiebt auf Der Grbt. Mama bins
ssaen ftreifte medaniid bic Hlsiber
kruntsr, l6fe ibr fur cine Disraissrin
nod INNER iippisss 9oar, bus aud
bes i.ligsn popas GtoIo nussemani
bate, unb blidts onfhsintno gsiiies'
abpeienb in ben elssanten 6anbfpies
gel, ben iis nuf Reiien alien Jriiirtois
lstten mebr Ober ulinoer eOmfortobier
5ptels por5uaiebtn pflegte. 3ulesi
Elm fludiises .Gute Vodt1, Bel BEN
ibre 4usen sefliHenilia bic Der aoh'
ter permisben.
JupotL sdliHeniIih!
llnb has mar fur G.effie bds 6rgft',
Shre Wama. bisfe pcrnthme. f40ns
Mama. fddmte fih ibres einoigeu
fiubes.
Hti biefer G..AakruHs errStbetl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-23

r,o6se mir Greube, nih nal tas
s3pfbrdu. % btf4lOb i'd, nn4 aauie
III fabrsn. Mm litbten ndr' i1
al.id5 ndh Sabnis. absr nds fhlsn
mir bod nidt eeraiben. sd fpour
Did niGt binbern, DeinsEs Jnoipt'
Notwithstanding su kben. VuH
BIN i6 10 frob, baB mir ipisosr su'
fdmmer Iinc. 5er3tino. Weibt Du,
i6 mar nur Elm bdlber Wenf4 osns
Did,
.llnb i6 erit, Jreb. Id mar ibtr'
haupt gar teinsr."
vH,i.ss RsfuItai! anfait nnb ,is'
her fir fih In Der Ginfomttit iih
gum 9olImtnfden eHtipidsIt, bin i4
nur n bclbsr, biit Du gar isin.r
metr. Meibt On. id sIaut<, mir
mufen idon sufrisben fsin nit unfss
rem Giiid. 70 mics it,
sd gtdubs beinak aud. ulfO,
morgen fubren mir sufdmmen su gns
bp. Sd baB mid aud no4 btm
sterlden fdrsdlid ssfetnt.'
.Ra ia. bafiit biii Du bi. Wuis
ter. SD bob' meinsH SuHgen fDirss
lih ou4 fsbr Iitb. abtr ssishnt hob
ih mid sisenilih nur nah Dir. une
i'd bin ;par aud Der 4nf6i. bdb
mir moresn fabreR. absr niHi ~
Wamo, fonotrn irsenbiuobin the
gldus tinein. limb NOS iIns gefdns.
ba blsibsn ipir. Gds in pisIItiht Gin
hummer S!reih, aber oa mir bod
einmal IN 2sben tsine Uolmerfnsn
iperoen, i0nnsR mir uns ia aun einsH
buUmen Streid erlaubsn.S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-23
Gin DislfpraAtesS.

Gri.Sri6 Gns.ls. Der gesriinesr
Der Geutihen Sosiolotmosratie. mar
in I.iner Grilsssis In Man4titsr i'm
geftGfts qafdrsu.s aommis. Gtsisr
Srbuitrisus mar Elm frotli6er RUM
pan, Der Iein .is.nss Rsitpfere belt
uns b.i Gu6siaebsn idpfer nsii'
motte, banebsn nit l.ibsnf6afflinsn.
Gif.r Stuoitn Der DeriHisoenftsn
Rihtunaen trieb. Der bttptelttt,
unostime Gngsla," iusi Der Sctn,
gaul qaiargut, .tpcr aud ntthc'
bid pie cine alts Jungfer; Ct be-
pdhris at.s uno rssifiririe NIT psins
liher Genauiateii. -. SeiHe aennt'
His Der surppaiihen Sprc6en, ia fos
oar Der Tial.tts mar unsloubii4
aros. -. Gr lsg.s foeur
cine o.piT. ap.st.erh bar.in.. ben
gnlczsn, nit fptlden tr ccrrefpon'
biri.. in ibr.rTlutitriprade gu f4rei'
ben; CT ifrisb ruififct an 2a.rfoff,
frons0fiit an 5rdn3Oisn. portueies
iiIh an portugisisn. PelHtiA an po'
len II. T. p. Or fhrpeIgie in Der leis
tire ron 2otaieiolsiisn, beeiite fih.
bic populGrsn SdriFi,u pcn Bienumi
tcmmsn gu IaHtn. bic i'm Taitdnbtr
Tialett aufsefdbt iuoren. aW
Strano pon Romssots seiets elm
Shaububerbeiitsr. Der Don timer
Menae 8olf umlaatri mar, einen
bdrtieen 3ners in hrafilianifher
@sntra!suntform. enesls fpra6 itn
portueisFf6, bann ipdnifh an -
teine antrport. 5nbIi4 Iieb Der brds
filianiit. @eneroi tin W0ri6en fols
len. .4ber bos IN ia Elm Jrldnber"
rief gnsels, ibH fcfOrt in isintm
Didlett anrsoenn. Der arme Burf4e
Dsints barob DOT 5rtuben. gnssls
fotisrt In SpaSie Sprahen. faete tins
nal sin RommuneFluntline, iiber
Gnss:s leidtss Stotisrn iu Womsnt
Der GrresuHs itrssRb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-23

atuBerrtr GaH. ge.
fdngnisbirsitor (su bem sniioFsneu
SirdfIins): rRa. boffentIin febsa
mir uHs nidt fpi,oer, 6uber21
rGdnSlid ousssfdloHen, 6err Die
ieiior! 5ier bin id gum Isstsn
Iol sepeien. ;. uno ipenn ih arbei<
ten mubfl-
Bosbaft. .0eiiun babe in
sfpei Ring, getauf..' MIte Jungfer:
ah. 5srr Dotior! -. .Jd. Id fonnte
ndmlih bk piibneraueenf4msrS
nitt mebr trirosen!-
- g G4elmif4. .Gie tperbsn
mein fp6.ss gintreHsn genib entf4uls
bisen. ipenn i'd Jbnen iags. but i4
fhoH feben Etunben I'm Burecu
mar - %. Sk Siebsnf6ldfssl.
- DbIsemsinter Rat
Bauer gum Sommerfrifhler):
~Dsnn 6is bei uns frd Wo6sn blsi.
ben, ba sommen Sie bod audi mai
fpdter mad 6aufe, bd bab i& sur
goriidi bic 2siisr Soribin ssftsIs. bo
ionnen Git iibtr ben NobeH mad,
Jhrer Gtube. Dur4 bic 6uustilr
iDiiroe ids Jbnen ni6t smpisblsn,
btnn Tsine 4lis In iusjfttis!-
Hetter 3uifanb. u.
(na6ts duf Der Gtrn6s): xDa. buB
III ia Der betrunfene RerI, ben mir
Dor eintr bdfben Gsunes mad 6ouSe
eebra6t hnbsn; iess Iiegt e. tuiebsr
bier i'm Rinnftein!-
g.: ia. feline aosiswiriin fdbsins
ibn ntnt aufsenommtn au hoben.
btnn auf isinem giiden jtebs mil
arsibs ssf6risben: aunabms btrsei.
oeril-
Nsusierist DummIer.
Dremoer: ~Das sanss GsfGnanis be.
lebi - bns fdeiHt ia bier eine se.
fahsIihe 0egeno ~ fein..
elnffeher: %. 70 fAfimm ijfS
ui6t! gDiFsn g. unfer 6err Dis
rsiior bat tirsli9 ssbeiraiet. Ole
5nfuhsn, bic mir ouaeablidli& bas
ben. linb ale nnr os1 Neuaieybs ass
iommsH. nsn iid bic junee graz sins
NAL csiufs6en!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-23

9tebfonne erfuieS fm fpieDerunl dlA
3uperldfiis. Dit beimlihem 1rtumpb
bolten fie ben sriinladirten Restns
sSmitatpr aus BEN gduhe bes pers
itaubten Mintersef1brtes, fdeinbdr
BON teinem 1nenfdliben ause becbs
ohtet.
Die llnterholtungen NIT bem felfus
men parteeiit lebten iie felbfperitducs
lid fort, 10 oft er nur erf9einen tppllte.
llnb ba bolb bier, bdlo bort Elm Wort,
cine letfe 4nbsutuns, tin geheimnibs
boiler 9inpeis fiel, 10 bouerte Is nidt
ldnse unb burb ale Rdume bts ftatts
liden Sauies fd)tpirrte bas @eriidt
bon ettpas unerbDrtem, bas Inatol ere
lebt boben ipIIte, bis snblih zines Ias
ges Der Direftpr in ieiner nIhternen
glrt ben 8epprsusten fraeie. mas an
benz Gefpdi1 Wabrss iei. Or. ShisIe
fdiittelte bds Saupt gu InotoIs seiz
ftergIdubiger 9aritelIuna uno tippte
Iebr un3peioeutis nah Der Stirn, oils
bic Snare auf GnatpIs Wunid
Wprt fir Wort beitdtigte.
4ber lpie triumphirten lie beibt, als
bel SonreHuntsreans Gr. Tbiele nit
etlihen ieiner 2ebrer an Der geipsns
| fterbaften Stsue nit sigenen Shrsn
ben bumpfen Ruf perntbmen muBte:
r4notol!" - unb nieoerum unb gum
orittsr Wele: r4natol!" 3ulsst nit
Der ubIidsn 5rage: SORT On mid2"
0i. pGoasrsen iahen iih bo6it tris
tiid um. au9 Fl. tonnten ni6ts erts
beder. Die Stimme Tam ptrtlif aus
Der Siefe. SueeB antportete anatoI
fsierlih: sd bore"
Nun ober ipurb. Der @siit pIoslih
gegsn feline ionitise Gepohnbtit beims
tidiihsbosboft unb ertldrte:
% Mndtpl, bel msinsr St.l',
Tu biit uno bleibft elm Stoutstomstl!A
tporauf na6 elmer tur5su pauis Der
@erbliffune Elm befrenroes Geldhter
.infeste, in bos nur Indtol unb iein
Sreunb aus bem Sburmitiib6tn niht
einitimmteH.
.Ginen Spaten," befabl Or. 9bi.I..
limb mad stIi6sn minutsn Iseten oi.
4rbetter Elm nit Steinsn perIhIttst.s
tleines goifin BLOB, In bem sinit unter
frIberen geiiBern Elm G0rtdnben sss
fpruoelt hobsn mo6ts. Damn funo
man uat forsfdItieer 9ur6fori6uns
bes umtreiies einen 9ortenfhIaud,
Der an bic sinitmoIiae 3uFlubrobre
| ft'teebunoen mar. Ssin Wunbtiid
rei6te, bd er eire siemIihe 26nge
bate, big su bsm ilsintn, perpitterien
poDilon on eiuem Seitsnpess, BON
pr aus Or. Shisle aisbaIb bie 9eifters
fttmmt i.lbii ertonen lieb.
Wer Der 4nftiftsr uno 9pabrireer
bieies prisineuen Sputs e<peisn mar,
fpnnte Ritt trmittelt perpen. girs
NAL nur fagts Or. 9bisk nit ksies
bdnssreidem 2Gbeln ;u 5orf War'
ren, Der eiHen duffGnis tiefen Bab
ipra6: ~Warren. ih CLAUDE BEL msiner
SeeI, sic be.omr,en sinmdl einen
Gtaats grummbdb! gs iIinet f5on
beinaS uHterirbHh!~
GndtcI Wobrbe6er dber tam mad
ben GerieH. bic sttmli6 bi6t Dor Der
9bar. ftauben, uitt tpteber in's g)ds
basogtum. Dn Isste Cffenbarune bts
porieeifks mar i.insr Gelbeeriennt.
nib offenbar gu nabs sesanetn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-23

Non Abert Rorth.

Stbon fallen bic tpeiSeu Slodsn.
gun ferue tont 9rei6erfhIae;
Stun itneeu Die Gbeuoalcdert
3ur Rube ben @iHtertog. -
ga briiben om @dloesiaumc
Eudt Sltter ein iheues asb;
Gie Meiie i'm 9tnbenbaume
giuet LETT BON bes @inters 8eb. -
Rum fornnt bte 9dnn ruua 9eeangen
BerbuIlt bas oerIhneite Gonn.
3te 8IodentDne perfluugen.
St briR cine tIeire Sane.
gs u,oasu bic Stiirme toien;
sm Stiibhen, 10 trnnlth une tparnt,
&a bIuhn mir Der 2iebe RoienI -
S6 bait mein Slid felt i'm 9rml
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-23

Griftigsr 0Tunb. Gunf'
jGbrise: .bai Der Gtor4 Hxin ileines
Gdrositerfxn aud bur4 ben GHorHs
jtein esbrG6t2" = IA, ia!1 - ~M!fe
barum babt ibr's ski4 bobsa mGfs
lsns1
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aber bite. 6err W<ifter. 81 seben -
NIT ben abieren nm. dI5 p6pu =
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Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-26
SIOO Reward. 500

rVTno rnaders of this paper VIII Do
..,rsased TO learn that there is at least one
sfreaded disease that science has been
s1Fgle to cure in all its stages. and that Is
(~afarrh Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
NSssifive cure now known to the medlcai
frafernity. Catarrh being a constitutlonai
disease, requires a constitutional treat
fr-TnalIv- acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, mere
nv destroying the foundation OF the as IS,
ease, and giving the patient strengiin ,, ~
114nrn In doing It's work. The proprietors
ENve "a much faith In its curative Pow
ar that they offer One Hundred Do s.s
fs,T any case that II fails to cure. Seno
-. Sfaar ss =. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all Druggists, 75c .,.,..,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-26
Died From the Blow.

Ohio Jackson, COL, died at his
home near Salubris last week from
the effects of a blow on his head
March 9 by another negro named
Burton Smith. They fell out be.
cause Jackson objected to Smiths
attentions to his sister. Smith rar
off after the blow was struck anc
has not been seen since. He came
from Evansville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-26

A rumor has heeb current that the
Frost bill, which provides q fine for
any one who acts as a go-between 10
purchasing liquor or delivering u
ouor in local option district, WAS
lost and had never reached the Gov
ernor. The rumor was unfounded,
however. for the bill was delivered
to the Governor. and will become q
law without the Governors approx
~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-26
Visiting Minister.

Rev Roger F. Etz, of Boston, Sec.
of the national Y. P. C. u, will
speak in the Universalist Church
Thursday March 18th, 1880 p. m.
Mr.. E'z was to have been here We'd
nesday, but owing to stormy weather
has been delayed and cannot get
here before Thursday.
His subject will be ''The Work Of
the Y. P. C. u" Please note the
change and come and hear him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-26

The Ohio river is higher than it
has been for three years. In the
bottom lands between Evansville and
Newburg and down the river as far
as Uniontown. homes are now partly
surrounded by the water. People
are being forced to leave their
houaes while horses, cows, pigs and
other animals are being driven in
droves to shelter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-26
.Dr. Mueller Here Saturday:

DR.. Fred Mueller. of the West
ern State Normal School. represent.
ing the u, S. Dept, of Agriculture,
will speak to the Boys Of the Corn
Cub and Girls of the Tomato Club,
at the Court House Saturday, March
80 1912, at $50 A. M. Farmers and
wives should bring their children q
hear him. All boys and girls wish.
ing to enter the above contests viii
please be present.