davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01
Bismarck'e Hair on Sale.

Quite an outburst Of Indignation has
arisen in Berlin over the action OF a
well-known coiffepr named Roehrig,
who Is advertising the hair OF Bis,
marck for sale. In the last eight years
of the famous statesman's life Roeh.
rig, with the assistance OF valet,
collected all the stray hairs OF his
illustrious patron. These he had made
into curls, more than a hundred In
number, each OF which, before bying
placed on the market, has been at.
fixed to bronze bust representing
the German chancellor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01
STRANGE Methods Of Smoking.

Strange are the variations Of tho
strange habit that has become world
wide in the last 400 years. The Neg
rltos Of the Philippines are cigar
smokers and they are said to hold a
cigar with the lighted end in their
mouths. A nice cool smoke is not
what they want. The Hottentot Of
Africa will sacrifice as much as any
man for his smoke. He will sell
his wife for tobacco. The Patago-
MAN of the Straits of Magellan has
a system Of smoke swallowing by
which he throws himself down on his
stomach and secures a few moments
OF drugged ecstasy.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN

The afternoon of the big game
tween the Giants and the Athle'''''
Tom, entering the Office, found no'0
from his employer, Mr.. Soandso: !.
II am going out-shall return -
six-fifteen." t
Tom left a note:
Il am going out, too; but you u ne ~
er know 1t, Old Glue-foot, for sna'
return at six-fourteen." ",
But Tom got caught in a street -
blockade, and Mr.. soandso didn
Success,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01
Distribution Of Effort.

II put lot OF work on that speech
OF mine" said the new member Of
Congress.
''Of course you did" replied the vet
eran: after you. have been here
awhile you'll learn to put less work
on your original speech and save your
self for the explanations"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01
BOOKS FOR MOUND BAYOU.

Mound Bayou, Miss.-One hundred
volumes were received a few days ago
By Charles Banks for the Carnegie II.
brary Of Mound Bayou. The books
were presented to the library By Rob.
Nrt N Johnson, q wall-known negro
BUSINESS man Of Pittsburgh.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01

Real fatherhood as realized by man
does not consist in mere physical re-
lationship. Nor is 1t physical likeness.
A person may be physically the son of
another; but If all ties Of affection are
lost, he is as though he were not son.
Affection is all. There may be two
children who are in the same family
one son by nature, the other by adop-
ton. Suppose the son by nature grows
up out of all sympathy with the par
ents. He follows paths directly oppo-
site to those wished for by the parents.
He is a continual sorrow to them. But
the adopted son grows up in sympathy
with the family. He honors its name,
sacrif'> es for it and, instead CT bring
ing to it sorrow he brings to 1t honor.
This one is the joy Of his parents. yet
he is not their son by nature. Which
one, however, is accounted more the
son, or is deserving more of the faith
erly love? The second, we agree. His
relationship is that Of spirit with
spirit.-Christian Recorder
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01
SAN JOSE SCALE in TRANsvAAL,

The current number of the Agricul-
tural Journal of the Union OF South
Africa contains the unpleasant news
that the much-dreaded San Jose scale,
Aspidiotus perniclosus, Comstock, has
found its way into the Transvaai. The
discovery was made by J. w. Moore
Of Potchefstrcom, In working up a col.
lection. and steps We're at once taken
to exterminate the pest. In the same
journal an account lis given Of q new
and very promising breed Of maize
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01
Success Assured.

B. II can't see why l should attempt to
produce your play" said the man
ager. There seems to be nothing
in It." -.
1.-The mayor Of this town has prom.
ised me that he will threaten to stop
It II you put 1t on" the eager young
dramatist replied. <.@s.- ;.
"Hurrah! Well put 1t In rehearsal
at once, and in addition to being the
author. I want you to be the press
agent" :H re
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01
HARDER PART.

Caruso, the famous tenor defended
neatly at a luncheon in Atlantic City a
stern father. ..@., ,...>
: This father, a Pittsburg millionaire,
had compelled his son to stop idling
in New York and come back home
and 60 to work.
II know the boys mother thinks 1t
hard" said Ceruso. Many mothers
are always like that. They make ex-
cusese for their ne'er-do-well sons,
while the fathers have to make allow
ances.'
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01
FRATERNAL AFFECTION.

Recruiting Sergeant-Why do YOU
say you won't enlist unless you're sent
to the Seventy-fifth infantry?
Tim Geoghegan-Beca' Sc want IN
be near me brother that's in tn Sew.
enty-sixt'.-Harper's Weekly. :,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01

The negro preacher should be very
attentive to his church duties at all
times. He should not bum around on
the streets but should be at home or in
his study preparing himself for each
and every service.
When they spend the majority OF
their time loaflng around gossiping it
is impossible for them to instruct the
people only in an unintelligent way
from which no benefit whatever can
be derived.
If your congregation will not sup
port you on account Of your inability,
then quit preaching and go to the farm
or some other honorable labor
We know some divines who will
preach from one to five Sundays to
the month and during the week lug
around with drummer's valise, which
is a disgrace to the ministry and the
race as whole.
If you can't preach, let preaching
alone. If you can carry the drum
mer's valise, then carry it and stop
disgracing yourself and the ministry
Palestine Plaindealer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01

The Savannah Tribune, thinks that
elaborate funeral displays" have be-
come too much of a tax 1t says:
How infinitely better would it not be
to eliminate so much unnecessary tax
alton as is placed upon the members
whenever a death occurs within their
ranks and to increase the monthly dues
Just trifie, thereby allowing slight
ly larger sick and death benefit and
to cut out entirely all street parades
and large OUTLAWS at funerals" Tell
. negro, an 1rishman or an Italian
that he cannot have a big 81 funeral
when he dies, and he will at once
lose all interest in the societies that
care for the sick and bury the dead.
Many people would think life not
worth living II they were to have no
big funeral when they die
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

Marriage" said a negro preacher,
addressing his congregation. rs a
mighty serious affair, specially fur de
man. Oar was Peter an John. Da
wasn't marryin' men. Peter wouldn't
hab married &c daughter oh de CUB
iler an John he wouldn't hab jined
hans wild de prosecutin' 'turney's
ARMY chile. Dem men was smart,
femme tell yer. Day had boss sense.
Look at all de big men in de Bible
what did not get married. Samson, he
got married, an his ole wife para
lyzed him. Then Job he got married,
an dinged If de oman didn't want
him ter cuss God an die She didn't
care so much bout him cussin God;
de dying part was what she was arter.
got any man inter trouble. Yer all
know de story OBJ Adam. S'pozen he
hadn't got married. He'd err done well.
femme tell yer 1t was margin dat
broke him up in business. | might go
on dis way citin' Jacks till your ha'r
would turn white, an still you young
folks would keep on a tinkin bout
getting married. Yer's got de notion in
yer head, somehow, an no amount OBJ
reason will get it out" Just then the
old mans wife entered the church.
"Yas," he continued, las l was say.
ing, there is nothing like marryin' a
good oman. Eff had nebber married
but onct an had happened to cotch
her first my happiness in dis life
would have been as eternal as the
flowin' of the spring err de glorious
rising Of the sun. Use in Tabor OBJ
marriage. is, an when Paul says,
He what marries does well, right dar
l agrees wild him.
Hole on dar," exclaimed the old
mans wife. "A pusson come up ter
de house jes now an said dat yer
was, down heah ginnin me a mighty
blast afore all desc people
Dat am de wust fabrication, chile,
what l eber hearn. Use been standin'
here complimentin' yer fur de las fif-
teen minutes, an Is sorry now dat
yer want here 1t would babe done
yer good. Yes, bredern, If Samson
had married de RICH oman he might
had been libin' till yet an enjoyin'
hissef on de fat OBJ de Ian. An dar's
Job. Eff he had married good oman.
like my wife. fur instance, she would
MT had 'vised him ter cuss God
but" His wife stepped from the
door, and the old man, observing the
movement, continued, "She would have
hustled him outen de bed an made
him chop wood an fetch water. AS
Use got ter go now an watch dat
smokehouse, de congregation will be
dismissed Eek.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01

Ngroes, as majority, ride on the
trains as much as any people, though
It be but short distance. For most
of them four or five miles Is a good
journey. However. 1t does seem that
as much as many Of them have had
the opportunity to ride on the trains
1t Is time they were learning to keep
their heads from out the windows
This habit in itself makes many OF
them unbearable on the railways
However cold it may be, and how
ever much they may cause others to
suffer, they will hoist the windows
almost as soon as they sit down, sim.
ply to have the opportunity to poke
their heads out at the next station.
1t would seem sometimes that all
four or five stations have knowl
edge of their being on board. If no.
body Is at the train to see them
pass they will imagine so anyway
and when 1t rolls up to the station
their heads are out the windows, and
they are yelling and waving their
hands, like set of fools, at they
know not what or whom. We are
made to wonder sometimes why con
ductors will allow so much Of this
kind of thing. But we remember
that many conductors wish to be kind
to and lenient. with this thoughtless
element, and very often only in cases
of pressing necessity will force them
to put down the windows.
On one occasion a gentleman kindly
asked a young man who was sitting
just in front of him to put down the
window. and the young man insult
inly informed him that he would not
put down the window. So it is in
many case, good and well-behaved
people have to be made uncomfort
able on the railways by tho self-im.
portant young Negrose who think
they have the right to make it un
pleasant for all other passengers
aboard the train.
We want all our people who travel
on the railroads to learn that glass
windows were made to look through
and that they can see through them
all they want to see while travelling.
1t will not benecessary to poke their
heads out the windows-Southern
Ploughman.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01

The only time that The Independent
feels like getting out Of the profession
liz when we realize how much alone
we are when we undertake to main.
tain the dignity Of the profession AT
knta Independent 3S, y. .s Il
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01

1t is the policy Of Tuskegee insti-
tute to employ it's graduates wher-
ever it is found expedient to do so.
Thirty-six graduates are now employ
ed as teachers, some of them having
charge of divisions. Among the oldest
and most valuable teachers will be
found many graduates Of the insti-
tute.-The Southern Letter.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01

We are pleased to not the deter
mination of our county teachers to
improve themselves mentally and to
keep abreast of new ideas and
thoughts. We are glad to note this
spirit, as it shows that our teachers
are wide awake. Thorough prepare
ton is absolutely essential If teach
or wishes to succeed in her profession.
Southern Missioner.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01
\ r,I.ho,uoht,fuI CONCENTRATION.

Instructor What most freaussltly
becomes q woman? s sss
The Other Fellow-A little gtrL-
d Dt Louis Post-D Dispatch.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01

The sins of white men seem to re-
turn upon them as loathsome plague
White men are mistaken for negroes
in their society and are compelled to
flee for their lives. This was clearly
manifested when a Russian Jew, In
company with white woman, entered
one of the fashionable cafes. On &C.
count of his dark complexion, he was
thought to be negro. The whole city
was aroused at once and had it not
been for the swiftness of the victims
feet and legs which enabled him to
leap high buildings and dodge his as
sailants and would-be lynchers who,
in hot pursuit, were crying for his
blood.-Pine Bluff (Ark.) Herald.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01

"A race is like an individual, 1t will
be whatever it will make of Itself
mo more and no less. Nashville Clari
on. - .. -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01

picked out from a crop of Hickory
King that had grown alongside yir-
ginia horsetooth. Hitherto the yield
has proved exceedingly good. =
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01

!! And yet some foolish people say
theirs no hell ---,- -, n "a X. d. ID,
We know not what Is down yon-
der" but the sulphur fumes Of injus-
tice which SO often rise. to SURROGATE
the negro are wonderfully suggestive
Of the region presided over by his
Satanic majesty. Birmingham Amer.
Eicsa. ". ..S 5
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01

Our business men will, not grow
faint hearted because of failures
among themselves While distrust
and opposition will more than ever
obstruct their pathway, they will meet
1t all with renewed and redoubled de-
termination to succeed. Huntsville
,(Ala.) Journal.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01

y We cannot get along in this world
simply by trusting God and doing
nothing. God permits even praying
loafere to starvs to death. Richmond
PlAneta IS {. .sii Ss
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01
NOTED QUARTET )
OF PUGIL|S7IS
Brief Resume Of Their Physical
PrOWesS in the
Ring.
THE HEAVYWEIGHT DIVISION

CHAMPION JACK JOHNSON "a
MATCHED TO MEET JIM FLYNN
HIS MOST FORMIDABLE oPpo,
NENT, IN JULN---EvENTs IN
WHICH EANGFORD, JEANNETre
AND SAM M'VEY HAVE TAkeNl
PART.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01

Some time ago some one suggest
ed that 5000 negroes should march to
Washington, D. c., and there and then
demand President Taft to do some
thing towards putting stop to mob
violence We hope for two reasons
that the suggestion will not be acted
upon. First, the expedition would
do no good. Second. there are plenty
other ways in which the negro can
and will play the fool without initial
ing Coxey's army.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01

We must be able to differentiate be-
tween the man who believes in a
square deal for all men. and the man
who has no good word or encourage
ment for any one with black face
Oanville (Ky.) Torchlight. .
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-01

A great many negro husbands are
natural and incorrigible rovers. They
have a string Of cities, with family
in each, from New York to Chicago,
and they keep on moving from one to
their families to the other, until the
undertaken catches them.
The rowing system Is not only high.
ly immoral but leads to some very
CHASTITY tragedies; say, when two ro-
vers meet in the same house at the
same time and dispute as to which of
them is the husband of the woman Of
the house. 1t is to be hoped that the
system will grow less in favor as the
tragedies Of it increase in number and
ghastliness.-New York Age.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31
5nppus

a 9entiGc 6reimanrer 2Ose
KY Arminits, SEQ. %, S. u. ".
w 30. AOam S9neioer, sc.
fretar 3746 Sec &inlep Str, @bepp
@baie 9. 6. 8eri. am /. II. 3. 9ienS.
tag /. 90. i'm neuen Wtaionic Gempel.
8il6elm Sell 2Ose go. 5, 8. o.
6. Of Is. @eriammelt ii9 ieoen /.
unO 3. D~onnerstag i'm Monat IN
$50. 936 $50. 9[pe., ge.8. SAUL Bad,
i6mio, Sefretdr, 10Y 5. 5traBe,
u. ..
columbia SunO go. 81, .. o. g.
81. Sobn Meiniuger, Sefretar, ZIG
Gresham Ylace, &c. @. geri. am 2.
Wfitttpo6 /. Sc. in 1927, Z. Str. @.8
semtumia 2Osc go. 2, .. 9. s. 9.
S. 8. @elbig, 8rGi. 1742 z Str.
g. So; $. @Gmenrei4, Sefr. 1900
8. Str. &c. So; 8eri. am 2. uno A.
Molltag i. sc. in 1870 7. Str. N.@.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31
arbeitcrtaa nno @aiisn6anspifnit.

Sim nddIten Montag lit Grbeiter-
too. Ser Eaq, an meldem ale Nr-
better feiern, iid losmofen BON Den
Soften Ser Gorge un0 Der Sflaoeret,
lie 3ieben binaus in @ottes freie yta-
htr. lie periuden einen Gag 3t lebeil,
mic linen oos 2eben inert I6eint, ge-
Iebt ~ perOen. Sic fommen enion-
men in aroBen S6aareu, freiien iid),
omiiIieren Ii6 uno luri6 en ldoltell
&eoen 0er. Sreibeit, Die mir metnen"
@obI Dem, ser oil Dem Gag lid 10
redt mad Ser5ensluit %erfreuen fam,
nu6 oa3lt lit Seoermann cine @ele-
oenbeit gegeben, niht nur Iid ielblt
ionoern audi anOere 5i e%rfreuen. llnO
tpem Ioate mebr cine Stunoe DER
Greroe 8ufommeli, ais ben &aiien-
finOern, Die i'm Oeuti6en @aiienbau-
fe untergebra6t iinO. Ser 6rauett-
bilfsperein bat pie jeoes Sabr 5llDor,
audi mieoer fir Ben OieSidbrigen Nr-
beitertag in Ser @rportung, OoB iebr
piele beutI6e @iirger ibre freten
Sttnoen an Dem Gage in frober Sc
ieQidoft per6ringen mplen, altf Dem
@ntpeIen 0es 8aiienbolies Elm Sif-
nif arronqiert, DAB ale Die oorber-
qeben0en in S6otten ltelen Ioa. glue
nur eroenfli6en ltnterbalt1naen mo
@erqniigungen fir Sung uno Alt tie
hen AMI Dem @rogran1nt, mo fper
fem 9nauier lift, bot bort Die bette
@~eGeqen6eit, Die bon Ser CONNER
bite idimmlig %geporoefen S S $ 8
los3ufperoen. Nber au1 fir 0en IN
neren aberdeen miro geiorgt Die
0onen, fpeI6e am &iihenfomite nit
belfcn, IinO iGmmtli6 ais quite Sod
innen 6efannt, es miro Oesbalb Elm
Soupper uno belegte 8roO6en geben,
fpie man iol6es ni6t 10 leidt an
oerspo finoet. Aud ale Sorten an
0erer @rfrif6ungen limo 81 befom-
men. Sin Sell unierer Singer bat
8uqeiagt, sic 6eier nit id0nen. oelt-
Ifen 2ieoern 3u berberrli6er, nno
Oes6alb IoQte Ser 8eiud am Wfontag
allf Dem @ifnif elm anBergeDobnlid-
er merOen.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31
@c6Ort Der gersansen6eit an.

Dime Sang uuO obne Slang fam
in Ntontag 0admittog 4.30 1br
Ter 60. &ongreB 5u ieinem S6lulie,
tahOem iett Samitag Na6mittag
Jerqeblid auf cine 8ertagung Oeliel-
zen hinqear6eitet moroen mar. 8e-
GER i'm 6enat nod inn Saus mar elm
Quorum anmeieno, oa Die meiiten
O}itqlieoer in Der Nteinung, OaB Der
aonareB iid am SamItag Oertagen
per0e, bereits an Sreitag unO 9on-
neritag bic Staot o%erloien batten.
Die @ei11ftsiperre, Die entItanoell
mar, wuroe oaour9 geloit, Bob 2a-
Tollettes 4ttrag, mel9er cine Inter
iudunq Der Ar6balo : Benroie=Goo=
Ieoelt @ontroperie boriiebt, bonn
Senat ongenommen DurOe.
9ie unteriudung inbolpiert Die
8eitrdae Der Stanar0 Sel SO. gum
republifaniIhen @ampagnefonO Don
1904 uno Die &orreiponoen5 uno
finan3ieaen Sronsafttonen 5nilden
Serrn Mrdbbalo, George SO. Eerfins,
S6erIt &%ooiepelt unO Mfitglleoern
pes &ongreiies.
9as &omite, tpel6es lart Dem 8e-
i6luB Die llnteriudung aniteaen loa,
miro ieoo6 nidt Dor Sftober begin
men.
@be fi6 Oer&ongreB oertagte, MUIR
0e 8rGlioent Saft na9 Dem aapitol
qelaoen. Der SdluB Der SiBung
perlief GuBerlt barmoni16. Sn Der
lebte1t bulben Stunoe, n16reno
BraIioent Gait in ieinem Spe3ial-
5immer barrie, Inn @eleBesmaBnab-
men gu unter3ei6nen, DurOe elm
&eriucb gema6t, ben Nlngeiteaten Der
beioen SGuier elm u@rtra4 : Wtonats-
aebalt 5lt bepiaigen, bod OerDeiger-
te 0as Sous feline 3ultimmung.
Der 8rGiioent Undergraduate Die
a~QQenleine 9efi5it 8ia I'M a llbr
10 Minltten utlo ii6terte 10 Die 9e=
3ab(unq BON 81, 100000 fir glrmee-
l06nungerL $150,000 fir Die @ettps-
burg Memorialfeier nd6ites Sabr,
$35O,OOO fir Die N~llsOebnung OeS
3oGoienItes unO 8ablrei6e unoere
pi6tige 3ablungen, mel6e BON Der
Annobme Der Sin obbingen. 0ie
leBte SIN, wel9e Ser Yraiioent unter-
3ei9nete, NOR o%ieienige, mel6e ben
@erfouf bon 26noereien in Der 60
bile Snoianer : %Geierpation per-
fiigt.
SIN Sauie bette @pre6er Glarf's
anfiinoigung Der 8ertagung groBen
Mpplaus I'M @efolge. Ser Sibungs-
Iaal puroe unber8iigli6 Der Sdalr-
ploB animierter S3enen. AlerortS
muroe 9bl6ieo genommen. Nlte po-
litii9e @egner begruben Die STREET
art unO ale Seboen i6ienen offell-
bar pergeiien 81 iein.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31
@a6te cinem &efOrO.

SEER &arl &rumfe, Elm @eiddfts-
mann in SEQ. 1853 2=Str., H.-@.,
nno elm eifriges Mitglieo oes a8alb-
ington SGngerbunoes~, bat Dor chit
gen Sagen inn 8iqaro8immer 0es
Stubs einen 9feforO auf Dem DSennp
2ino Sable (eine beionOere art
8ooItii6) errtngen, inoem er Die bis
oobin nod ni6t errei6te Sobe BON
1872 @oints madte. 9os greigniB
tpuroe oenn alb in gebiibrenOer
@eiie gefeiert, ulO 0os &eiultat
prangt in groBen 2ettern ouf elmer
&arte iiber Dem Spieltii6e- Serr
&rumfe lit ni6t elm menig itol5 auf
ieiuen &ecor0.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31
geraniislidc @aRcrfa6rt

Cine 6ohit pergniigIi9e @oiier-
fobrt madtell am lebten Sonntag oia
8rormeiiter uno @ngineere Der Der
ItieOenen 9roltereien in @aibing-
ton. @err SorBberg, Der Mai1inen-
bauer, batte ben Serren feline 9ampf-
iadt sur @erfiigung geltelt, uno oig
8eteiligten berlebten oenn ail6 bel
i6oiiem @etter nn0 elmer Siiae bon
erquiiiten @rfriiAungen oergniigt(
Stln0en. 9ie 5abrt nabm Inn 8 Tin
Morgens bon Der 2an0nngsitele oes
Observation-Disclosures am %otomat
SluIie ieinen Anfong, uno ging Biz
in oie g9dbe BON Colonial 8ea6. Sc
gen 8 ltbr Abenos febrten oie Nus
fliigler mieoer 0uriid.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31
granO bel glarfs Station.

Sci @lorfs Station an Der o8aQs
Gbur6 @lectric=8obn" iinO in Den
0ienitag 0a6t orei @obnb6uier I'M
cine S6eune abgebrannt uno 5pe
@feroe in ben Slammen umgefom.
men. Der angeri6tete S6aOen mir>
nuf $4,000 geiddbt. 0aS Selel
entitan0 in Der S6elne Oes Serrr
Sobn NteIion uno lprang anf Oas
@%obnbaus iiber, 5uglei6 Die anOerel
@obnbGllier Ser Serren SEQ. SO.
&emp uno 81. Stoneburger e%nt3iin=
bend. MlS Die 6Iammen an ge=
fdbrIiditen miiteten, trafen 80 Sir
.tiIleriiten BON Sort Mper elm, mel
den es 81 oeroanfen 1T, oa5 nidt
oie gauge 9rti6aft nieoerbrannte.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-31
aeiue 8Oitiadcn me9r am eonntag.

General @oitmeiiter Sit6cod bat
cine Oroer erIafen, OoB in 3ufnnft
am Sonntog feine 8oitia6en nlebr
ausgege6en perOen Iouen, oamit ben
angeIteaten in BEN @oitamtern Die
Somtogsr1tbe gegeben peroe. gtur
Spe5ialablieferungsbriefe werOtn be-
f0roert, ebenio Die @oitia6en Oer-
teilt fir Iol9e, mel6e &ripotfdlten
baben. Son pielen Seiten iitto 8tpar
9roteite eingelaufen uegen Der be-
ablidtigten Aenoerung, mabrl9etn-
lib miro ie0o6 0ie geeuerung an et=
li6en Sonntagen beriubt DerOen,
uno iouten ii6 oie MaBnabmen be-
mGbren, 10 meroen lie algemetn elm
qefiibrt.