davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-09
&pIebnb.

s5ersr,csnp HoGbeileper bat ieiate
140 g., Ier grobe Surnt pertaipd)t aes
t,esr cine ;ynun bonn 160 alfer M N.
Gofota Gos GotlOerbarert oeS
9aiStbmlDels lit SaB apeoer Moetbe.
illeuer ole gortG, 9afotn Samlt aro6
Ger 9afota sSnrailer ole @oetfeaneper
sSaun Dor Scm Saipbcl geiebest bo.
BEN SofFea&Iid| tperbe1r Beioe mt
ban Smtfhe sl,iricbell Seiar. \
@roBlmMter Sorttneilter, ore Asltt-
ipe bes perSt. @ilbelm &antipellter,
iprroe lebte @ofe noau ihrer aipb
aeStnben Gie S0a,er ouaf,gell Der
ilitgliiflid,a, Srait mt Den lllHeraeib
eiipe qrablid)e geinpes peniltIud,elpo.
3ami @liit sratrSa ae figqpselpstce'
ftift serleef ia1o dcfff @r bebnita
oeInbe 9lr5t Sesholt Cos Sebal Der
aIteat sSrau rettert 5it fomrei.
~. ~ seas lit if bas tsaita @o6n,
ltalrs Dos @Sn. @eMpper erridbelt
Iieb, eilrge5ogett. So -. 8 ET1A1
9lln Salltstng fiipSet bier eitt
arobes BON her 9frSpINro 9ap6 ar.
ratpgirtes 9iftlif itatt. a. III
Soilis @oetteilleper iiit lehte go.
die nadt gtebnsfn gepeiit lnn ietre
bort luosnbafteu Sotnue slt helild9ell.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-09
sccpno Grccf.

Senrp &aiuI1irnlalt lnro Sonrilie pol
ct. Soitis iueilclt Geaaapdrtia bier
5lnt gefilh bel &erpaipoteir.
Serrp 2uirgeipberg Idft emtr gro-
BE Sd)eiter off ieinnl auapeieil
bQlpelt.
9as Gifiaf scr ct. 9saitls @e.
Itebl,Se haS latten Dptnterstog fisr
ita.tiGiao mar itberats sablreih be.
iiadit INTO mar IN ieAsr Snliidt eilp
erfpeltlifer grfolg.
ShlrOoEtif, Sntn pora SernlaNt mar
leste @odle beiiacbsapeiie bier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-09
I'm Mpnat Snli iinS in slrlu glprf

eliMlfp00relBig Wieindlmt erdllorOet
iponoelb lliodt eiitcit @toub t1gIidl.
3lpeilnlsfiinfsia Gcnioalcf babeit eill
BauaItimties Glpoe imher oap R6opm
bon shhonpobiIeit Strobenbdbncors
II. i. m geflnpNMl, limo at,beSlr onei-
fatnSert fiiuo firebr o0er ipeitiger
ltaper parlett ,ponSer 8ie 6itlide
0aGtUpois falut iidy dlIo in Ger Si)nt
fpeipf. oafS lie bie itarfc Giinparpoe-
rilna gpnt, iolrt tuiiroe iie balo elf.
poIfert ieith
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-09
Die SnSianer staatsfonpentipn

. Die sSnoiancr StaatsfonDentiDn
DER 9foolenalbimier isut iidJ aulter
,Siibmsrg has ebeiimligelp Selnators
g.periSga in DER @etrGrfcfnase fir
Goiplttpoptioit ailsgeNpnohat 9ie emo
giitige Soliurg Der sSruge ipollen iie
,burd, SsN,ithatine iupo 3efererblull
berbeiiijbren, anrb 90 iie ii6 gIei9.
5eitig fiir Die Giipfiibrinp hes ssualt.
enitinmnrebts oltsgeipnohen bnbert
lit nidt fdnper 5it errntbelr, apie iie
iib oie eirhgiltige 2Gilug porftelln.
Stnatsprpbibihion lbeibt iie. @elpt
apelmr lDon Der glirttialooirliga ss1ri-
tintipe, &eferelrbim antb sSpoiter.
itinrrllraht als @afie I'M nie Salpb
gNbt. miro iie a,pd, i'm sStoior,n lat
itberlpiltMih feit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-09

Il Die Willipncn. BON bcnen Serr
9eneribge oiss SSSiuoiarra Dor eiirieen
1o5en bebailptcte. iie rieieat nnds Dem
@alalncrtriieer Ger oritter asartei
idteillen iid1 6oi 0eln fiibIell 4setter
erfiltct 81 dnl5en ,nuo I,eiier geiuor-
cen 5li ieilt Doom bort ,rid,ts npsbr
BON i[lrellr Hllheat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-09
IN Seras ,uill man 0nodlcn eiucs

prabiitoriiden 9mnels gefinpoep fo.
BEN 0eneln sllter altf sel,n bis stpnp.
Sig @Sllionet Sobre geidtist ipirb.
Dob 6as' @eibIedt Scr teralriFd,at
Grobibitiottiiten 70 tpeit Siiriifncadie,
battet auir m Ger 3bnt 1tidt go0udt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-09
sirit Grcef.

sSraii @iiitnp 9eoegeIin beftnoet
lid Ieiocr nod iliniler ailf DER &rpir-
feltlilte.
Seirp @atper lato Sanlilie BON
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-09
linn icdJs Wsillioncn stiid lit Scr

Sclmp SO. Glmls fpeCdJer oen
Somnier Gatrftps an ser Rornra[
Sdule slr @arrpelnsbirng beind)te, til
ieste @o6e tpieoer 5ilriid gefebrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-09
IS fommt nidt 81 bGnfis por, baR

IS fommt nidt ST. banfis por, ban
,linttndelbur Dor eplter Hralioerut.
ifpnftsballipoglpe eip Senpofuat aen
repltblftntiid)en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
oboatan gagart arngerebte glrpgrrffe
aaih &eu6adhtgiatgen I'M Sdhis
itinmnt. ltnpgetabrt IelbTperitalpolid
all6 rpidd. giae 6er HeIterpeit sllrs.
,tdbmep biDoet Der Denpofndt 9olparo
BON @eorgba, Der Dor eullngear 0ngele
I'm &ongreB ertI1rte, er gImlbe BON
Ger gdl)allptinlg ieitrer @egiper, Saft
yaonliimtion Sei IN @bicogo getaIft
iporoell fein @ort. sluh 0ns @ere.
oe BON Dem 9elegutan0iebfbuBQ bdLte
er fiir bloipfeip SdhpirubeL. Gin Grdl'
oeaA Der Ser. Sltdahell begiinltige ct.
inns Deunrtiges iiicbt annb 0isl0e es
oiat ridt. Gos lit ai,d| iipiene aap.
ltdt. IS bot auoh nienpals et1velt
BraIioeiu5er l6er Ser. Stnotat geBe.
ben, Der iidJ folGe grbarnrlid,teitelt
bot 5lt ffail1e1 toriunen laiiett, apte
lbe NanI Bnait0ailteau SaTt iip DEN lee'
bequ Woder BON ebettpnIigeap speiutoe
llnd9eiagt iponbeil iilp0, irrb es ut
gang asilbettbar, ooB Der gegelap1r.
tige Snbdber Nes 9lnptes nnil Selu
gltten &rnbitiplerl Des @eibnn &olt.
les aipd) atilr lun Saareslbneite obge'
aottlan feiil f1naihe, Gas int beonllers
al6, Dob logellulmha Gepldblifnlter, 10
gar Elm ebelpaligar tepipblitnu'fber
SrnltSaAs iidJ 0ps BON elipent Demo-
tnateii hagen laiIen lpilIan.
airs nnb biinSia. ygitte ienOcn
Sie mir ei1e Siihe Sou1i's 9Gpeip-
iraliter, idretbt Serr Grltit gsler
DOM Sellepille. MiH. SD meib,
&C VT ipertbDou; Dor ied]sebn Sab
rem bat er Iieilt Sebet gerettet.
silre 3eitfbrift itno ein @iidlleiiB
lpeldSe one @eidId4e scr GntDedial5
oieles beriibnttet SSu:aEer Soeilnrs9.
lgls entl1olten ipeu0at fipi periorot.
lni fcbreibe an: Or. @eter Sobr-
llep 4 Soirs Co., 10 % 80. Soplre
Aoe.. Chicago, SD.
j b u ~ F "a u
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-09
Morriipn.

6. S. 9radt pon sSreNerifsbitno
mar alll Wfoattog bier nm eiller Dt-
rertoren : 8perlammlintg Der Gtdl.
luno @anf bei5ittpobfpeil.
Senrn aider bon Gotsou1 mar
mn Wtoattug IL, @eId)dftet frier.
/ Sra,t Sdurand BON sSlorioa lit &c.
gelhpdrtig bier als @oit 6er Saililie
Il. S,oimrtng.
Splroiter Ieters beeab lid, ON
Splrrtag ttnd Stolpe I'M, leincr
Sdnpeiter, Sraii glpiar Soeffater et-
tneit 8ehtdJ ab5litntteil.
Srtpt1p graiabt begdb iid ant
Soaaltag ainn 8eiipb ipad ebnnrots
s,eiie OidyappIer BON ct. Sonts
peilt gegerhudntig l)ter gum Hefltd)
BON 8efmmlteap iupo @ertpopbten.
Ser Stnpei5er 8erein bon Ser.
fipmm bielt un Solartoa bier II
gSaro-s @rpre elm hiibidles iSallti.
Iie1feft ab su Dem iid 6ie Whtglie'
Der Des 8erreins aus Serrinliit.
Berger, gtlub irpo Rorrliorr 5ahl-
reid ei1sgeiinlSeit bnttet. Sier tpir-
Cen 6te 9eiisdsr bonn @titpfd1gs-
gorlrite amio Der StoIpe Sr. Brass
Bomb arn 9ubntofe feicrIifat eilt'
pfanett aa,b ra6 Dem YifnIfpiab
bagleitet, no Ser befatnpte @rtb s.
8. Smuie olles IN 8epeitidlait batte
fir qaHe 8etpirtfuna aapb bette lttt-
terbnltanig. 8ei Diirif, @eiorig lnto
fnoben geieIligeil @ertebr pergiitg-
en- one Stqulren dmrr all5il rnl9,
baat aait bnl6 s lltr fltbreft oie
@dite mid Dem slbenb5ltge tpieoer
tpndy fBrer Seiiltntb db.
Gbus. @oager te1ab iidJ an Ytoit.
tog ftnf Sdlisburp 3ian 8aiitd iets
iner 6ort pobnbaftcrr gltern.
lin feds Mfillipncn Stiif lit Der
&nlonidl)beitcn,A rfl,s 9cn5oes IN Cen
lesten sam sSa5ren Sltriifsegoirseis
itnD iere 0enloeogeit, oie Dem Golfe
billiges Sleii6 perhpredelr, obne Slp
ipilieny appber iie eS apebfnelp iperoelL
iperoen bieieii slirsfua and 0nitri tlitbt
aitssltgleider .ilritat,Se laill ingini
iic ale SaiifnSltsod)ien 5itIuninptaa.
tra5tcqt beren tie bahbaft irenest
f0anelt
a ---------:: -------------
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

Reported Daily by F. d. Lackey q
Co.. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. S42
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
THE ANCIENT TRAVELLER.
Outfit He Was Advised to Carry Il
the Eighteenth Century.

Outfit He Was Advised to Carry In
the Eighteenth Century.
A small Travellers Guide" dated
1880, contains a good deal Of serious
advice as to the luggage which should
be carried.
Take says the book. two suits OF
clothes. one coffee colored and one
blue; chest flannel. pair OF leather
breeches. a sleeping suit. three pairs OF
stockings, two pairs of gloves. two
wigs. one hair bag On. two caps. two
hats. two pairs Of shoes. one pair OF
slippers. six undershirts. four over
shirts six neckties. six collars. six
handkerchiefs. four pairs Of cuffs. three
cravats. two pairs Of cotton hose and
two pairs Of socks"
But this is not all. as is shown by
the following items: Take a Bible. a
book of sermons. a Travellers Guide.
two albums. a diary. a quire OF white
paper. quilts and ink. an almanac. 8
mirror. a silver watch. n silver snuff
box. a silver spoon. a pair of silver
shoe buckles. a silver tie pin. three sill
yer studs. gold seal ring. knife and
fork with silver handles. sewing
case. an opera glass, a compass. wax
light and a tinder box. toothbrush. a
silver toothplck. sword. a silver
mounted cane. a paddock with which
TO fasten your door at night inside o
clothes brush. box of medicine
Pail Mall Gazette.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
A DETECTIVE STORY.
One They Tell In London on Two
American Police Offieials.

One They Tell In London on Two
American Police offieials.
AS an Illustration OF the good nature
ef Franz Froest, who used to be chief
of Scotland Yard. they tell this story
sn london:
Many rears ago two American detec-
lives ch: need to be IN London to-
rether. awaiting the extraditlon Of
iriminnls who had been arrested in
England for odenSes committed in the
Quilted States The Hotel Victoria
was then American headquarters in
Loud0n. and one evening the two
Hawkshaws who had hnd a convivial
day. fell asleep side by side on
divan la the bls smoking room Of the
hoslelry. An American humorist
found a pair e handouts IN the Office
of the manager OF the hotel and pro.
ceeded to shnckle the pair together.
when for two or three hours they
Elumbered peacefully while the guests
OF the hotel American aud English.
including the ladies'. came TO gaze upon
the scene
When the detectives finally awak-
ened about ! O'Clock ir the morning
st WAS lmposslhle TO find key to the
oandcufs and hence Impossible TO
liherate them. They would not hear
OF sending 10 police station for as.
sistance lest the story Of their ridicu
lous plight get out. but they Ind conf.
dence that Froest. who was then
plain detective Inspector would not
betray them messenger to Scot.
land Yard, near by. learned that Froesi
had gone home long before. but got
his address several miles away IN the
suburbs An American newspaper
man who knew Froest reached bis
home By cab after , o'clock In the
morning. He was awakened from
Elumber and without protest came all
the way to the Victoria and released
his fellow craftsmen. New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
HIST! GUM
SHOE MEN
ARE HERE
continued from First rage.

Continued from First Page
Republican party Of Delaware is CON
ccrned the campaign will be clean
one in every particular All the money
received by the State Committee IS be-
ing deposited in bank and checked out,
vouchers showing for just what pur-
pose il is expended
THE usual practice of a party fac
ing defeat is 10 cry fraud and stop
thief I'm this instance the Democratic
party is the defeated party and is
evading the issues of the campaign by
attacking the opposition party by un~
fair and dishonest means Insofar as
detectives employed by the Democrats
is concerned, the Republican State
Committee will gladly ipin with the
Democratic State Committee, provided
it is honest in its purpose, 20 detect
fraud
"The place of fraud. Il fraud exists.
is I'm the registration OF voters. The
Democrats have used every opportu-
nitN to find fraud In this connection
but without success The Republican
registration is clean and the narty eX-
poets TO vote every man registered.
Republican State Committed that the
Democratic parry is pursuing is usual
tactics by trying to bribc the colored
voter TO keep him away from the polls
on election day. This they have
started already. and IL the Democrats
viii send the detectives. they are said
to have employed. TO tho Republican
Headquarters the evidence az hand, Of
which there is ample to Justify an I'M
vestigation and arrests, will be turned
over 10 them.
The Republican State Committee
also has received information that a
Democratic candidate on the county
ticket Is tampering with certain negro
voters The Democrats are worried,
kowing that the Republicans will
carry the State on election day, and
are trying now to excuse their COM
ing defeat by making base prediction
charges.
II was emphatically stated today
that so far as the Republican party
Is concerned, the election will be clean
of bribery. The State Committee
started TO conduct a clean campaign
and is doing IL.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
CURIOUS EPITAPHs.

Quaint Inscriptions on Ancient Tombs
In England.
A desperate attempt at an epltaph
IN the nonconformist Campo Santo In
Bunhil fields. where Bunyan. Defoe,
the Cromwells and Mrs. Wesley lie
buried. is found on the tomb OF Lady
Page. person who seems to have suf
fered terribly from what we call drop
~. but which might have had another
name In those days:
Here lyes Dame Mary Page.
Relict Of Sir Gregory Page CRart).
She departed this life March II. lS2S.
In the S6th year OF her age.
In 81 months she was tapped &C times.
Had taken away 2io gallons OF water
Without ever repining at her case
Or ever fearing the operation.
A more successful attempt is that
found on the tomb Of Vavasor Poweh,
who seems 10 have suffered eleven
years Imprisonment for preaching the
gospel. He was known as the white
neld Of Wales"
In vain oppressors do Themselves perplex
To md out arts how they the saints may
ver
Death spofs their plots and sets the op-
pressed free;
Thus vavasor obtained true liberty.
Christ him released, and now he's joyned
among
The martyred souls. with whom he cries,
How longT'
Chambers Journal
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
RAzoRs IN CHINA.
They Cost Little, but They Arc Made
From Old Iron Horseshoes.

They Cost Little. but They Arc Made
From Old Iron Horseshoes.
An interesting feature OF Chinese In.
dustry IS the making OF knives aud ra
Eors from old horseshoes. The local
blacksmlths in the interior cities and
towns supply the great population OF
the empire with knives. razors and
scissors OF an inferlor quality Mt a
very small cost This cutlery comes
from small shops. where only one or
two men are employed. usually the
proprietor and his sons. and IS chiefly
made from old horseshoes imported
from EnelanN and the continent a
discarded steel shoe offers the best
material for blades. but the black
smiths prefer the old shoes OF soft iron
that come from Glasgow and Ham
burg
One British firm at Tientsin brought
over cargo OF old horseshoes from
Australia recently, but could not dis
bose OF them. as the native smiths
said that the iron was too hard. They
like the soft iron because It can be
more easily worked by their primitive
methods.
A razor commonly used by the poorer
class, having cutting edge OF less
than two inches. costs 20 tung tzus
about cents In American currency
Upon the strop the blade takes fail
cutting edge. but Is too soft to hold it.
Any number OF stroppings are neces
sary before the act of shaving can b.
completed. After the blades are forged
they arc simply case hardened and not
subjected to the careful temperlng EN-.
ployed in the production OF western
cutlery.--Youth's Companion.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
Tales Tho Checks Tell.

"They say you can read character In
handwriting" remarked the paying tel
Ter OF an important branch bank in
Harlem. "and dare say it's true. But
read more in the extraneous matter
written on checks that pass through
the bank than l do In the signature J
had sample check today. 1t was
drawn by a saloon keeper and along thu
margin he had written, against prohi
bition every time. The size of the
check indicated prosperous man
The fact that he did more than sig
his name suggested that he is not over.
worked or pressed for time. And the
nature OF the inscription was evidence
Of lively sense Of humor-of a certain
sort Another check bore this line: 4
hate to let go of H. I'll wager some.
thing that the writer is a Jolly chap
and good companion But the mean.
est citizen that INDUCES in this sort
OF literature and he Is quite numer
ous-is the divorced man who periodic.
ally writes across a check drawn in
his ex-wife's favor the words for ali.
mony' so as to embarrass her in pre-.
Eentlng IL anywhere He ought 10 be
kicked, you know.r-New York Globe.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
MONEY A NATIONS SYMBOL
Its Appearances Reflects the Character
Of lie People.

lts Appearances Reflects the Character
Of lts People.
The form taken by money in each
country Is curiously accurate indica
ton OF the character and tastes Of the
Inhabitants thereof. writes James Day-
eDport Whelpley IN the Century The
stately English banknote of splendid
workmanship and uncompromising sc
verify. the German note with It's rude
proportions and torid style OF finish
the American certificate OF most con
venient size. perfect workmanship
crispness of design and with the CLINT
Of the metal Il stands for: the slovenly
Italian paper money. dirty. coreleSsly
tut and to be carefully inspected before
It is accepted as genuine. and tlren the
beads and shells Of the savage.
There Is no better illustration OF this
reflective character than the money OF
France Carefully adjusted In size to
nc the wallet carried by every careful
Frenchman--and al Frenchmen are
nreful OF money fine Of texture. urtis-
ic In design and light and delicate In
roloring. it possesses "a fneness beside
which the money Of other nations looks
cold and brutal In the same way the
French show hncuess and suhtlety In
their manner of living. their loves and
hates. their crimes. their politics. their
fighting. and even Ia their trade aud
manufacturing They have no. real
competitors In this.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

10 DOil nie.l. ... 81" re1aii tnt
juices and soluble salts and yet cook Il
sufficiently 1t should be plunged into
boiling water and boiled rapidly for
about ten minutes. After this fast
cooking the kettle must be pushed over
to the back OF the fire. where its con,
tents will simmer gently This tend.
to coagulate the outer rind of the
meat 30 that the juices cannot escape
II meat is treated IN this manner III,
inside will be found juicy and tendp;
but II the meat is allowed to hel! ::
will be found hard and chippy. ~
goodness having ~ ''',il'~i mt ~ It
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
DEATHS.
Anna r. Beugiass.
Mile Dickerson.
Sarah Ann Brainerd Miller.
Joseph Keen Dawson.
Goorua W uuaaau

anna N houNlAef.
Mi1fe Dickeraon
Sarah Ann Branerd Miller.
Joseph Keen Dawson.
George W Russell
DAWS0N--On October 81, 1912. Ioseph
Keen. son of William r. and Francis
Dawson, In his 9th year
Relatives and friends Of the family are in.
vlted 20 attend the funeral services al his
parents residence near Bellevue on Satur.
day evening, November . at O'Clock.
Further services and interment az Great
Valley Baptist church. near Avon IA on
Sunday. November a. at ~ O'Clock noon
without further notice
huSSELI4-In this city on October 40
1912. George w. Russell aged go yearsp
Relatives and friends of the family are in
vited 10 attend the funeral services az hie
late residence. No. 623 East Seventh
street, on Saturday afternoon, November
~ O. o'clock. lntermcnt nt Rivcrview ccmo-
ferv
BErfLASs-In this city, on October %.
1879 Anna Beugass aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services az her alte residence No
123 East Seventh street. on Saturday after.
noon, November 2. at o. clock fnterment
at Riverview cemetery.
DICkEkSON-In this cfv. on October 40
1872 hille, wife OF Andrew Dickerson.
aged 40 years
Due notice Of the funeral will be given.
MILLER---In this city. on October "a 1912
Sarah Ann Brainerd Miller aged "a yoars
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services AZ tho residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. Gilbert J.. Lyman No 200
West street, on Saturday afternoon. AZ Q
O'Clock iniermens AZ Riyerview cemetery
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
a Friend In Need.

"Had a queer experience recently
said the Billville poet. "Robber helC
me up on the highway Didn't have ,
cent in my pockets. only a poem whicl
/ was taiSin' to the editor"
Didn't take the poem. did he?"
mo Read three lines OF it. hande'
It back to me and said: Friend here,
81. You need It worse than ] do -
Atlanta Constitution
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
What She Really Wanted.
Ferdih bad inst nronosed 10 MINI

Ferdle bad Just proposed 70 Millie.
NO. Ferdie," she said; Il cannot
marry you. The man who gets mo
must be grand man. upright and
square"
my dear girl" said Ferdie. "you
don't want a man; you want a piano"
Exchange.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
IN MrMopTAM

1n loving but tad remembrance Of M,
dear departed husband Abraham Schaerin
who died November /, 1910
The sweetest sacred spot on earth
That memory holds most dear
u the myrtle covered mound
My husband sleeping there.
A. time flies on dear darling.
III miss you more and more
But still il brings MS near the day
when we shall meet 20 part no more.
His loving wife.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
AmorIcnn Frnnoh.

Blohbs-How did you get along IN
Paris? Slobbs-Not very well. Blobhs
Don't you speak French? slobbs
Only enough to make myself mlsunder-
SEtood. d.--Phlladelphia Record
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
rran.Iatina the pelInitIon.

Johnny-Papa. what does precocious
mean? Papa-It means-a-it is term
applied 70 children who know more
than is usual at their age. Johnny
Oh. yes - means fresh kid
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

The Wants point TO better jobs, bet
ter houses and flats, splendid realty
chances. gainful business deals and
many other things that are well
worth while.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

DO what You consider right. what
ever people may think OF It. despite
Eensure and praise.--Pythagorss.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
MARRIEn.

WILSON N-duPONT-At Trinity Church
Wilmington, ~ 8 o'clock on October 2p
l1el2, Alice Hounsheld DUPONT TO Paul Ed
lmondson Wilson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-01
WAS It the LION
OR WAS IT A LAMB?
1t Was Much Too Severe for the
Lamb and tho Lion
Failed to
Roar.
THE COOLEST FOR YEARS
Review of the Weather for
March Weather In the
Present Cen
fury.

Since the ground hog galloped into
his hole, people who are Interested in
the weather have been holding their
breath for the first day of March, In
anticipation of whether it would come
in like a lamb Or like riproaring Afri-
can lion, and today the question has
been puzzling' the minds of disputants
as to which kind of weather this com
ing in is. There was no lions roar
heard this morning, and yet If ii is
lamb weather, the little innocent
would have to wear an overcoat, yarn
socks like our daddies used to wear,
and ear muffs. 1t was by far the cold
est March first in the last dozen
years. March I, 1890, the thermom-
eter marked six degrees below zero,
March 2, one below. Then again on
March I, the same year, 1900, 1t went
down to the zero mark
The twelve following years on the
first of March the thermometer
ranged as follows all above the zero
mark March, 1901. ten degrees;