davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
8eruiHf.

Die polisen tpurbe s,iiern absns
erIuGi, nod Der 26 sJabr. alien IN.
btrhfiraiteten StslIn 2.aman BON Ro.
2038 Grisg apenue, Ro4fOri9uns.n
cnsuiteaen, bis ieit Wontag BON itrtn
Glisrn permibi Dirb. Die Dermibts
lit infolss bon arlntheit pielleitt tens
pordr irriinnis. Sie ift 5 5uB IL 3olI
srob unb .rug Elm. bloues Sers:
alsib.
Der 8 Sabre aiie artbur GouItner
bon Der RiDer Rodb, gaIt Columbia,
,pirb felt ssissrn Waorsen um s libr
ptrmibi. Der JuHss sins ni6t sur
ShnIe uHo bait iiH pabri4einlih Be;
Eeiannisn duf. ba sr tpobI nit R.6t
fiird.et. cine seborise 1ront pria.l
All bslommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
SeIbit oroe.

5oIc6o, O.. 90. gtai. Sarrp
6. Stouab. elm 49 Sabre alter in ben
reiteiten areiien befnnnter 1eIegra'
phiit. bat in ieiner 8ohnung SeIbit.
moro begdnger inoem er iih Die aehle
hurdIfuitt. Stougb mar ieit langer
3eit trdnfiid).
sobn Staib, 6s Sabre alt, ein
GiiengieBer bat iid i'm Wnineee.
ssIuB ertrdnft. Gr hinterlieb ein
Sdreiben in Dem er erflarte oes Sc.
bens ilberoriiiiig 5u iein.
Durh grf fdieben binstrih.
tet.
Salt 2ate gitp, iltab, %
Wai. Juiius Sirmnp, ipelh<r be.
fannie, Thomas 9arrif, einen bier.
sebniGhrisen andben. Der ibn betmGin,
brnh iiberralfte. srmorbet su buben,
tpurcN am Uaittipo1 i'm Staotssuhts
boufe burh grihiebea bineerihte..
Der W0rber bate barum sebeten, biz
iiblide 6inrihtunssort bes grbGng.ns
IN Gri6ieben umsudnbern unb itin.
Bite mar aeipdbrt iporben.
Tirette Wabl bon 9unoes.
enatortn.
Bottom. Maif., %. Mai. Ter
Staotsfendt ba. bic ReIolution anae.
nommen. tpelt. bic gripdbluna BON
8unbesfenatoren burn ods 9oIf bill
list. Die annabme erfolgts sinitima
mig uno WaHohuietis in Der eritc
Stani Der linton. pelher Die fort.
ihrittli4e Utabressl inooiiirt bat.
Der GeuerteufeI.
stint. Ulit)., 22. waci. Die Idubs
ftummsn 4nitdIt bon Wihisan ipurs
be am Usittiro6 Worgsn bonn BIis ses
trnfftn unb brnnnit pollig nitbsr.
GdmmtIihs 290 Jniofien, foirie Die
1eomtfn Der Anitals permodten fih ;u
retttn. Der DerIuft betr6st ca. $500. :
600.
Die 36slinse, ipelhe I'm 4lter bon
s Biz 16 Jobren iiehen. ipurbtn burd
be 3<e6enfprdhe bon Der th1tn oros
btnbtn G<fobr benoHrihiist uHb rtrs
mo6ttn iih nit Gilfe ibrer Qtbrtrins
nen ins Jreie su fluhten.
Mobile. ala.. 22. Woi. Hn Ncrb
bes britt nenD Ddmpfers .Mlsyonbrions
brcn am Dimfioa Mbenb sytuxr aus,
bds ben sonSea Tag hinburh bronnte,
trpt olIer Nnitrengunsen, es 3u To-
fMtn. Der Dampfer, nel1sr NIT
1ounHssne unb 6cIa beIohen IN. bdtte
am UHtttpo4 noh 0iperpool ubfohren
follen.
1a,m m onb. Jnh.. 20. Nat. Gin
Duttnb Mobnb6uitr, fcsrie ber 6oIa-
tof Der Mefsrn SteeI Gar 3cunbrp
n 0urntom, 5ll., iputben am Wgitts
neA asss IN ssGs1tnsae DsEblEt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23

an gboratttr Dem gdnbe bdusrnbsn
Ghoben bringen."
@sgen bas Root'fde amenbement
bas barauf biH3ielts, politiihenGlDGts
Iingen BOG afplreni in ainerita su
per.pcbren, rihtste iih Dor 9Hlem ber
protsIt Der Ssraeliten, oeren Wtsge in
RuBlanc itaHb. Gis paren Der i1mah
poaen Bebanbluna bic ibnen nno :brsr
angebDrieen i'm 3arenreihe setporcsr
mar, eingebenf unb tparen entftloHsr
5u pertinbern, bob irgeno Semone. De:
ben Stoub RubIdnbs BON iih gtihats
telt, feiner politiihen lleberseugune
tpegen ipieber ben 5hergen bes 3aren
dusgeliefert iperben follie.
Don ben DeutTtsn, bic ban. b.s felt
Ja6ren in Der 6eimath sinsefiihrttn
Shul5fpanges bon bem BilDuass.eii
fpenig ober gar nttt beriibrt iporben
tbGrsn, ipuroe bisfsr geitimmune Dors
nehmli6 aus benz Grunbe npprnirt,
neil fie btsfelte ala neuen 4usflab bes
GrembenbuHes anfuben, Der, falls srs
folsreih, anbsre asitisen peroe.
aud Die groben Dumpferlinien bats
ten snersiih segen bic Diningbams
gorlage setGmpft. Sic piirben ourf
einige Der braftifhen 8eitimmungen in
tpeitsehenber Deiie ssf4doist norbea
iein.
ganfen follen 4ustunft
gebsH.
Der ReprGI.ntant puio, gDrfissr
bes 5austommittees fir o1s gantps
ZEN, perfiinbete am mittDod, bdb sr
oarauf beiteben rperbe, buB Der Senat
bic bereits pom 5auie angenommsns
Bin paTire, fDslhe lln.srfu6ungsouss
idiiHen bic 4utorit6t perleibt, Don glas
tionalbansen perTansts aufitIlFt gu
forbern. Robert 6. Srper, Der prdits
bent Der JibsIitp 9ruft gomponp BON
Buffalo, BAIT. iit feiner 3sit setpsis
CERT, bem ausf6ub bes 5auf,s, Dsls
der bic Gelbtruits4 s4neslesenbeii uHters
fuht. irsenbtpelhe austunft gu ssbsn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23

nunmebr gu bem ndhIten 9eaenitQno
Der 5agesoronung, Dsm GiIsnbubn=
4nIsibegefeB uno Der 0entIhrift iiber
Die Gntnitlung Der Observation-Disclosures
hen aIeiubabnen unb uber bic 8er=
tpenoung bes 5onbs our T0rberuug
Don aleinbabnen iiber.
4bg. 6offmann (Sos.): 6err Brds
iioent, bier lit tetH Dort 8u oerItebeu.
Ss III tsin DDrt uuf unIeren 8l1Ben
81 oeritehen, mas Sic fagen. Die
2eute itHb gu unrubig.
prdiioent 5rbr. D. grffa: Oas
5uus 1T unruhig, neil es nit poQem
Refte inoignirt 1T, baB Der aba.
Sor6arot Der DeiIung, Die id i6m er.
thetIt babe, ni6t fOlgt. gu bsm pieber
uuf ietnem PIuB iiBenDen 4bg. gprz
aarbt): Serr 2lbg. 8orhorbt. it fors
oere Sic nunmehr nohmuls quf. ben
SaaI gu oerIaiIen, ba Sic fir ben
Reft Der StBung ous9ei6LoFen fino.
(Rufe Itnts: 5ribiinen rGumen).
Qbg. 5Offmann: Burum benn?Das
Bolt tann bod bic Rpm0oie Iebenl
(2oHg anoauernoe aQgemeine groBe
llnrabe. 2luf einen Dint oes grdIibens
ten betritt Der 9oIi3ei5auptmann ben
Soa0.
prdiioent Or. 5s6r. b. Grffa: Serr
PoIi3sthauptmann, Der 5err 9lbq.
gor6arbt 1T ndh etnigen Qinuten
pieoer erfhienen. SD Bite sic, tbn
nobnals 81 entfernen unD ieiren
Wieoereintrttt gu oertnOern.
lin II llbr 80 W}inutsn begiebt Iih
Der poIiSeibauptmanu pieberum 8u
ben gdnten Der So3iaIosmotraten,
auf oenen 8ptIhen oem 4bg. .6offmann
unb Dem 2lbg. 2siusrt Der abg. gprs
barot iiBt.
Die S3ene pleoerboIt itt. Der Dolis
seibduptmann legt tpieDerum benz Mbs
georoneteu 8prharot ods bon benz
prdiibenten unter3eihneten S6riftz
itud Dor, oas oteier 5uiammen nit
ieineu beioen 8arteifreunoen Ianoiam
uno aufmertiam bprdIieit. Der abs.
Sorharbt gtebt o6ne jebe tpeitere Be-
mertung oem 5auptmanR bus
Sdriftftit 3uriit. Der gpli3eibaupt.
mann forbert, obne baB biesmdl Die
0orte auf Der Sribiine Su perIte1en
itnb. ben 2bg. gor6arbt tpieber auf,
ben Saal 3u perlaHen. S6Iisblih bort
man bic Wortc bes poli3etbduptz
monns: SD fOrbere Sic gum brttten
unb lesten Ulal auf.
4be. goraarbt: SD peieere mid
gum orttten upb Iebten WloI.
auf ben Diut oes poIiseibauat.
mdnus erideinen bier SduBIeute
poli5eihauptnann (3u benz am aus
fang Der 8ant iiBenoen &be. Qetnert):
IS thut mir lsio, aber ih bale Gle
auf9eforoert (Qbg. 2einert ners
laBt fretpiIig feinen gIas, erbebt ies
bod uHmtttelbdr barauF, i'm Gang.
itesn bIeibenb, proteTt.) golise:.
hauptmann: Das miiFen Sic uns
iiberlafIen.
Die bier SfubIeute ersretFen pieber
ben abs. gorharot uno fiihren ihn.
Der fih tftig ftrdubt, tpieber iiber oi:
Salluitraoe BEG RegieruugspIases aus
oem Sanl.
abs. 5ofTmann: preuben in Der
Mselt nDron! (3uruf bes abg. TtoIteI
tpts.) 2tb. 9err WdItetDiB, 5inb Sis
aud tpieoer NAL bo! yrdfihsnt syrbr.
b. Grffa; Wtr fabrsa in nHlsrer Iss /
ce1oxnuuun fnr4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23

Coroner Goe tpirb am ssreitag mrit
benz ssnaueii IN oent ssoa DER beiben
9itlols-stinoer beainnen. bic am 20.
apriI pon ibren in go. 2O12 Wbit.
man Strnbe iUobnenhen Gltern oils
bernribt geiHeloet unb Dor elmer Nod,c
IN oem Sirictusan'idlen St0lIe In et.
i,em Wasehiis aIs eeid,en aiigeFun-
1pu mtfrben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
Wdsrt isiner gaaferost an.

Bernard Gobeti. friiberer Bette,
6es unter ~1be 5nibion~ befannten
Dei6dftes, go. 425 9iaee Strnbe
meIbete 1eiterH I'M gunoesgeridt iei.
ilen wnnferott an. gr bat feline af.
tip0iub ieine Standardization beIni,.
I'm lid, oltf S20,754.52.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
Jn(1nO gefeQrap1
esLbismorb eimes ltnbe.
fdnuten.

Sort Tobge, "a, %. Wni.
Gin unbefanater. oefien 9bentipitdt
nod niht ieitaeIteIIt Hi, beoina bier
W2itmcm SeIbffinoro. Dor ieincnl
1obe eeitmb n, hos 9iatsige e0bn-
&eu nun 4ugb M1nrlnp posi Gone
Nd. "a, Dor 10 1ooes Ahesfabren
Hx1 aajbf1t y tabssL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
alns Der 0mnDesb sbanptjtabt

Sstreffs bes abfals bon banana ges
fiibrt iporben mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-23
Die HauslameiB= Sseue

i'm prsubii6en abgsorbneten6duie.
llsber oie 3tpeimaIiss sepaltiame Gntz
fernuns bes So5ialpemOtrdtsn gors
6arbt aus benz preuBiIhsn 9lbgsorbnes
tenhduIs entnsbmen mir Den YoIts
Rdhri9ten oas 5olgsnbs:
The evening world., 1912-10-01
NO. Is...."THE PACKAGE DROPPER."

TREED dishonesty combine to make ma profession
dropper . paying That Is to say. greed
part Of the citizens regarded by the crooks ~
there was general honesty among classes regarded
y majority OF crooks would have go work.
The evening world., 1912-10-01

reply from both Miss Cackelberrys.
I'VE couldn't think OF such . thing!
But won't you come inr'
Mrs. Jarr entared the room, and there
followed much consultation As to which
way of dressing the hair was most be-
coming to either ana both the Miss
Cackleberrys; also inspections as to
whether the edge OF petticoats showed.
and a. to whether the high COLLAR et-
feet Of Miss Irene Cackelberry's gown
was to be praferred with or without an
opal bar-pin.
After much discussion and mutual
feiicitauons. MIRA Jarr went TO her
room and returned with sundry spare
articles OF jeweiry. and sweetness and
light reignsd from that on.
'sNall We talk books 70 him or base
bsli7" asked Miss Viola Cackclberry.
Is no serious or sportyf
Now. heaven save Jack Silver. who
has escaped many perils heretofore"
exclaimed Mr. Jarr. piously. For the
campaign against his friends freedom,
was now begun by the triple alliance
The evening world., 1912-10-01
who Ia -Moosing against him.

IN addition to william Peck and Dad
hoiiey we-hear Sandy MaoRae is
out for the Colonel, Sandy paints
pretty delicate pictures looking as ~
they had Just come through a summer
mist We do not see how he can take
up with such rough and tumble poll
ucs' to say nothing OF tho language
used by his candidate. Many Of our
lady sunragettes are also for tho Col +.
onei because no spoke kind words after
somebody told him about them.
The evening world., 1912-10-01
ISNNANNSNANN 1888 ~ 1885 AXSENSN -
MIR. Jarr Learns How Much He
Can Never Know About Women.



delphiai I'm going TO the telephone
this minute! And I'm going to call up
Aunt Viola In Pittsburgh and ask her II
am not to wear her amethyst brace
let. I'm named after her." the voice OF
tho second Miss Cackeibsrry was heard
TO say.
EITHER why this thing II settled. we'll
lose" murmured Mr.. Jarr. Here goes
about five dollars worth more Of long
distance calls."
You'd better not call up Aunt Viola
about tho bracelet" cried the other Miss
Cackelberry to her sister. you know
she missed Il when she visited " last
and We made her think the servants
must have taken it!'
watch out for your valuables when
those young ladies departr' whispered
Mr.. Jarr to his good lady.
'Oh, I know what to do" replied Mrs.
Jarr, an idea--a BRILLIANT idea
occurring to her. I'm stop this terrible
,quabbls and at the same time sec that
I do not lose anything when they do
part"
She knocked over . chair to make .
noise. signifyiny some one was APP
proaching. And then, ~ the sisterly
alteration was hushed in their tempo
rary boudoir. Mrs. Jarr raped at the
door.
How are you getting along, dear
ies?" she asked In her sweetest man.
ner. Can I do anything for you?
wouldn't one OF you girls. or both OF
you. like to wear some OF my jewelry
I have q lot OF things never wear that
would be very suitable for you"
The evening world., 1912-10-01

AIS, gloves. hair ribbon. &c. seemed to
be from . joint stock OF tho Cackeiberry
family. and carried with them and the
wearing no direct ownership.
They were 9ppurtenances OF the nus
band chase furnished or loaned BY Mrs
Cackelberry for her daughterS New
York social campaign.
The FIRST o. the maidens who laid
hands upon them helped herself hber-
ally. to the exclusion and subsequent
protest of the other dsbutante.
You didn't have Q headache At air.
cried another voice-not the voice that
had said shut upr'
IT did sol" replied the hrst speaker.
''You did not. You only pretended to
have q headache and that you wanted
to Ne down. simply because you wanted
to wear mothers diamond earrings and
the bracelet aud isvallleIe. And you've
taken tho ieco fan and tho fresh HAIR
1bbon that wanted for my bandeau!'
you got q EN- frst last night and
wore thsmr' retortsd the hrst voirs
that had roussd MIR. Jarr. the voice OF
Miss Viola O. cselbsrry.
'Ssive mo the earrings!"
There was = scuffie and a scream.
and II wac evi dent that the sisters were
IN hand-to-hand conflict for the spo.is.
"You should go In and stop them
said Mr.. Jar. ''Peopls will hear them
lighting In the air shaft and will think
rs We"
TT Jack silver wasn't coming IA box
the ears Of both Of them" said Mrs
Jar. But what can DOT They are
guests"
TN going 20 can up mother IN Pnila-
The evening world., 1912-10-01

SE)H. shut upr'
Mr.. Jarr stirred uneasily. Tho
words grated on his ear. Al
though they were not directed at him.
They came from the room where the
two Miss Cackelberrys. visiting the Jarr
household. from Philadelphia. were at
si''er strife while DOMINIC their war
paint and panoply for . maidenly on
s..unn. on me citadel Of one Mr.. Bill
ver's bachelorhood.
After many alarums. excursions and
strategies tho only desirable bachelor
desirable as q husband) in the Jar &C.
quaintance had been driven to promise
he would call that evening on tho visit
INK Miss Cackelberrys.
All the time the two young ladies from
Philadelphia had been In the Jarr domi-
cils n bitter. though subdued. struggle
had been on between them As to which
sh ould wear sundry articles Of personal
adornmcnt. supposedly to mako them
Irresistible in tho eyes Of all susceptible
ba chelors.
These articles. comprising jsweiry.
The evening world., 1912-10-01
100 Pounds of Honey.

- EVEtAL thousand bees and store
OF honey Weighing. II 10 estimated,
- at least a hundreiwelght. have
been discovered among the rafters OF
Roxeth Parish church. Harrow. During
the recent hot weather members Of the
congregation noticed honey trickllng
down on Q wall OF the church. and this
led to the discovery OF the bees and
their store The honey was afterward
removed In paiifuls and the bees were
hived slsewhers--London Chronicle.
The evening world., 1912-10-01

undolng.
The stall will side with the VICTIM
giving II as his opinion that the latts
IS entitled 10 share. In the dis cusuao;
which follows It will be agreed that n,
,, best thing to do will be to hold TN
necklace until next day. when a iarvs
reward. probably, will he offered for
the return OF the Jewels. Then there
VIII BIO an argument as to who shaIl
hold the treasure until tomorrow, Tns
stan VIII suggest that the Operator keeaI
tho necklace. putting up In the hands
OF the victim sum sufficient To inuurs !,
square deal'ns-say 5000. The operator II
vii! regrotfully admit that no hesu'S
this sum.
Then" the stan Will PROPOSE mr.
c'aly' let this Other Gentleman kesp|
III Tomorrow, and put up with Won
tae guarantee that he viii shSv VI on
time"
ana 80 1t Is arranged. aud the v1ct, "
deposits as much cash from his payrol,|
as the sN'ndler can induce him 10 n.r
WITH The stall contrives to wh,sper ~
MIN that he can readily p.vn II
| Jewels for twice the amour, h. M.
When me men separate It IL IN ~
UNDERSTANDING to meet at the San.
pace next morning. but II the rucl.-
keeps fa'th he is tho only ora -
aoes, More likely. however. hs h.s ~
,e'np'ea 70 pawn tho necklace sndl
.ssrned l, Is worth only a few CAM.
nus then only himself to 49,
AosN men run ~ M raskS
The evening world., 1912-10-01


Of tn. ancient schema
q
.
tho their time with him.
'front.'
way
On
what tho
in
We can II
They hmssf
A.
pick
necklace consigned
whom Is addressed he isn't
The evening world., 1912-10-01

p HICKORY nuts are few. Chestnuts
- hero vanished with the trees.
4 4 wsinuts and butternuts are plen-
t1ful. except on Judge Brush's big tree.
Hazel mus are scanty. but Of good size
The wild grapes mostly wlthered out
Sith the summers drought
The evening world., 1912-10-01
WHAT'S THE FUN?

Y0ITTEEN THOUSAND wel-fed, we-dressed and
Of cheerful and contented mn gathered in Madison Square
Garden Sunday afternoon, and with shouts and cheers and
hndcaps and waving Of % expressed their approval Of what they
hsard there.
Suffering misery, hunger Observation-Disclosures all conspcu
by their absence The pnched and starving brother with de-
par and hatred his in evidence These people looked
straight comfortable homes three meals
and steady job behind Most Of them had paid from twenty
five cents to dollar for their seats
And what did they hear What sartedsthe cheers
SPARKLE stamp futer with enthusiasm
thing that thirty thousand
and girl workers this city will be plunged into the wretch
edness and uncerantie. Of strike.
For another that in Lawrence Mass convicted
ec will he Of the greatest uprsngs
Of workinmcn in this country world known
That the chief candidates for the Presidency Of these
United only fit for due and contempt because not
OF them worked for days out Of job
looked for job went strike sugged by
policeman in Jail!
the day will when Socialist judges the bench
win throw every law that fsvos large business enterprises and
administer only laws that benefit the who works for
That future the country full Of fight revolt and up
rising-dynamitc and disaster.
Smiles cheers. glowing cheeks wild delight!
What the with these people? They not fools
They desperate villains They good fathers and moth
supporters Of good homes They know the blessings OF peace
prosperity Do they for moment desire the realization
these prophecies that they apturousy applaud? Or do they
reh these terrific forecasts many movngpcurc fantasies Of
bstus murder and sudden death from which, after few stirring
oms gess home with better appetite for supper?
-<--
e<VYyHY all this unrestp" inquiries Senator Burton just home
w from Europe "why the people bter7" 1t may
sound that at FIRST Senator but listen bit One obsperous
Person doesn't make people.
IIow woman Of sixty look like twenty is wonderful
ingredients.
HOvG. moved, about to move, might would or should
Ivx move? What's your mood?
Il
The evening world., 1912-10-01

IHE editor OF tho Greenwich
Prsss having said there was
malaria In our midst presum-
ably because tho editor OF the
N>~s Ala roS iii ,hs ,sL ant ara
The evening world., 1912-10-01
Cos Cob Nature Notes

r. n HE editor OF tho Greenwich
Prsss having said there was
malaria In our midst presum- !
ably because tho editor OF the
- News did not kill the shooters
last summer. tho latter editor said II
Was not %. whersupon. to prove his
point. the editor Of the Press went out
and got some malaria and took II. with
the result that he had to All up his edi.
torial columns last wssk with what are
caiIs1 sluss In printing ofices In place
1T words. Il coming out all white instead
OF black a. usual. Nothing has happened
to the editor Of tho News except his
automobile ran away with him down
h.ii. humping treo and himself some.
F, This u different. Of course. from having
malaria, which causes slowness, not be-
ing fast like an auto.
, IN the course OF our nature studies We
think We have found out where the
1 celebrated biuef,sh OF comestible tame
yet their color. The Mianus Manufac-
turing Company up at Rippowam dumps
Oh Its spent dye stun into the river in
vssead Of Tanks. AZ the law provides, 1t
being easier ana cheaper when YOU have
r. Jay behind you. and when the little
fish called snappers are Matched out they
set the. bsnent OF the color and sail away
int the boundless deep and grow UP
hlusnsh. Maybe II the company should
put some yellow and red colors into tho
1resk We would have pretty red and
yellow nshes like those in glass cases In
I, the New York Aquarium. with the cells
resembling rainbows instead Of sickly
green - now.
~ HICKORY nuts are few. Chestnuts
- hero vanished with the trees.
- = wainuts and butternuts are plen-
t1fll. except on Judge Brush's big tree.
Hazel mus are scanty. but OF good size
The Wild grapes mostly wlthered out
Sith the summers drought
A We thought, jeremiah Donovan
~ OF Norwalk has been nomina ted
y for Congress 10 beat Ebenezer
John Hill of the same town. Ebenezer
John 10 one Of the smartest men IN Con-
gyess and has been "A hne Representative
for Republican. But Jerry IL a Demo.
a crat and man OF might, so We hope h,
/. gs1s there. Whatever happens, this dis.
: tr1ot will not have 10 he ashamed OF g.
! ssif IN Congress, A. ie 80 often the case
WY HIIIE Bible names may run on
w elsewhere. Connecticut con.
w tinues' to have good supply
. Hbsnsser is q Bible name and so II
.Jsremish. Nehemiah and iIezehlah are
aiss with US. We recently called at
- eateen 60 -sha<lrach- Gov. Baldwin
who wiiibe elected again. Is a Simeon
How much better simeon sounds thai
me Tvsy Saus % Hsrssrt Knox Smith
The evening world., 1912-10-01

row Of sixty look like twenty is wonderful
recipe Only remember, it takes forty years mix tn
ingredients.
The evening world., 1912-10-01

HOvNG moved about to might would could should
lvX move? What's your mood?
The evening world., 1912-10-01

THE striped bass are running. One
OF the New York parties that
hire boats from Gus Scott
caught a twenty one FOUNDER tho other
day. and Saturday another fisherman
captured three. one OF which tipped
the scales at thirteen pounds. Tho
striped bass ~ one Of the most aristo.
cratic FISH known. and wa are ticklea
to hear that they have come bach"
AZ the sporting editors say.
The evening world., 1912-10-01

stVXI all this unrest inquiries Senator Burton, just home
w from Europe "why the people bitter7" It may
sound that way at dr' Senator but listen bit One obsrepeou
Person doesn't make people.
The evening world., 1912-10-01

NuR citizens had the privilege Of
hearing Tim Woodruff make n
campaign speech In the Town
Han Saturday night. Tim is a little
dear and u native OF Connecticut, al.
thoush this fact has been obscured Sy
his residence in Brooklyn for a mum.
Der OF years after no grew up--al.
though most OF his growth was aide.
ways.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-26
RED HAT
ENRAGES
THIS Bull.

While gathering wild flowers in
field near White Oak avenue in East
Chicago little John Fitz Hugh was
thrown by COW which had been graz
ing in the vicinity. The boy was
bruised about the hip and shoulder.
but not seriously injured, although he
was tossed several feet.
The child was a stranger to those
who witnessed the incident and said
he was from Whiting. He had come
TO East Chicago with a company Of
other boys In search of wild straw
berries. After firing of this pastime,
some of the boys returned to their
homes, while John and a companion
remained behind. John wore a bright
red hat which may or may not have
been the cause of the bovine directing
it's displeasure toward him. The cow
which is red in color and is the prop
erty of Mrs. Title Luversdez is not
usually vicious. according to those
who are familiar with its habits.
John was STOPPING over in the grass
when the COW suddenly spied him. and
without warning charged upon him. He
arose just IN time to get the full bene-
Mt of the onslaught, the COW catching
him at the waist and hurting him into
the air. Fortunately the COW was with
out horns.
The boy was able to go home on a
street car