davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23

Geute 1T tpisber ,tinbtrtos1 unb Is
irerotn ettpa 1000 36eIinge BON
Gcnntaesfdulen Inn Gftenb unb I'm
Stunictntrum erip1rtst, bic ON Dor.
mittoa fiir ben biIlisen Gintrittspreis
BON 8 Gents bic ausitenun9 unter Der
Gubrung ibrer Gebrer unn Qebrtrinntn
befnfen tonnen. Die ainosr tperbtn
bereits Inn ntun ubr CUR Stelle iein
nnb in Der Wittogsitunos Die ausfels
litng tuieber perlnHen.
Die WniTtnperFdmmlune am SonnF
ine Wnhmittae um bret llhr IN Der
Muiitbolle lit eiesns fiir bic atnoer
nrrangirt unb nuf Der 9iibne tpsrosn
ainber in iopaniifer unp tinsiiihsr
1iaht srIhsinsn unb japuniffe nno
h:nsIiife qiener Al GjebDr bringsn;
Qniprdhen perpsn BON Or. 9. ..
gnlpfpen uno Tr. q. 8. Riharos
iibsr Snpisn rdp. afrifa gshalten rpers
ben.
syiir Die tommsnbe Wohe iino ipie'
be, beIonbsre Iose orrunsirt porbsn.
glm Montae III Der 1aa Der GbineisH.
Titnitaa Der ade Der Wetbooiiten,
M;tttpDh Der 5oa Der gapiiiten. Dom
neriius Der Ohio. .1aa unb Grsitas Der
gna Der .Msciples Of Ghriit@.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23

Die GDolHgtoE gtflce Tiir bas peln'
einuatier 8plfsblatt" 6efinbet iidJ lin
@ebduSe GD. 509-511 Maoiipu
sIucnne. anseigcn, Nittbeiluugsn
nnS @siteliungen irgcnOmelder ari
neroen bis 10 ilbr Gbcubs oaislbii
entgegengeuolHmca. SelcpboH SoatlD
1854.
u HuoOl Gronau's 8ortrag.
Der beriibnEe SfriftiteQer 9tu6oli
GroHau. lDelher bellte 2lbeno in Der
SurHbaQe einen Gortrag bdlt, miro
I'M Sanfe Oe5 beutigeu Cages eirtrei.
ZEN.
Ter Sortrag, oen Serr Gronau
iibcr a4lt,IeutidInHbs Sprrliffelt
ltno gteu=IeutihIauo5 8rOBe" balt,
ut elmer Der beiGeu aui oieiem 8ebiete,
lmo in geHliltblthem5 aber ipanneu,
Dem Rlauoertone neriest er Die 81.
ltouer nof oeu berrlihen uno ME gu
pergelienoeu BIdBen ser ainbheit ulo
Der S5ugeno. 1ie uunberpoaen 9idt-
b!Iber, Die iorafaltig aus 2000 DER
lhonltcn S5enerien ausgeill6t pur.
ben, 5eigen Dem 9eluher nidt uQein
Die Serrliffeit unb Die 8ratn
1eltltlanos, fonoern audi Die Gnt.
fpideIurg uno Ole ungeabnten Sort.
ihritte, Die Geutidlnno in Den IeBten
5pon3lg SSobren auf aaen nur proetf.
itd)en 8ebleteu gematt bat uHo mel.
DE Die gon5e @eIt in grltaunen iesten
nno oen Nei0 aIler 3ipiliiirtpn 9tatio.
nen berporriefen. 2te 3meibunberi
itereOptiiflen 9il0er 3eigen, lpie ser
oentid)e Genius Die gau3e @elt er.
oberte mo pic er Die Boiler in fom.
nler8ieller, inouItrielier un0 piIien-
ihaftliher Sinltd)t inn 9onne balt.
9ie Hahfroae nod GinlaBfarten
III alBeroroentIif itnrf, 10 odB ein
POLES Saus 3lt er1Dorten iii.
Bon einem AutomobiI qe>
t0otet.
Ssear Sloan, So Sabre ait. Elm
Gubrmann, go. los @reenup Strase
fnobnboft, puros bon einem 4utomo-
bill, Gigent6um bon Or. Sprinaer DON
Rorpopo, Shio. an Der 2. StraBe uub
Bart plaee setroffen urb berart Wrs
legt, bdB er mebrsre Stunben mad,
isiner slntanft I'M ct. Giiiabetb 6os
1pital perf6:eo. Charles Douns, Der
farbise Gbauffeur Or. Sprinsers, si=
tett pas 4utomobil. i'm 6errn uno
Jroa 3. u. 6art BON ben Martanna
Glats. Die auf geiub BEL Tr. 6prin.
ger paren. nah 5anie su brinaen.
afH Der 2. Gtrabs uno Bart plnee,
beinabe an oerlelbsn Strelle, no Dor
einieen Bchen bic ersiIe ssrau Nnna
@Grrett iiberfabren uno oet0btet MUIR
be, lpellte Slodn tinem iiblih fa6s
renbsn GiraBsnbabnnageH aus bem
mege aeben, ols tr nireft Der oas Anz
tDmobil trat. Der Chauffeur tOnntt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23
Weburten.

JriB unb annn gbriIisnfen, 1915
Race Strabe, anabe.
glbrabdm uno Sdroh 0apermdn
ALP Tapio Strabs, N1o1en.
Bernard unb Role Ttpor.in, zoos
Rpunb Sirabs, anobe.
gtrnarp unb Gliie 61usfslo. 1o49
Suniet 4n., Widohen.
WiIIidm uuo Qeuila gDbm. ct
tertn uno Manfion Sirabe. ana6e.
Sro. unb Bertha alu.ners. 3737
9lentpa1 Qp., anabt.
Sopdrb unb Waria 1trptiter. 544
Cambridge Strnbs, Wlabhen.
Soba unb Minnie 6erSbtrssr, 17ol
Race Gtrube, Wdbd3en.
2lltrnnber unS 2eHa Slider. 44s
WeMiden Np., anobs.
gBiuiam uno GoroliHs Anortos. "a
Sit 13. Sirabe, Gnabs.
Carl unb Waris 6auHsmanr. 1904
0ine Sirabe, Wdnhen.
Mifdtl unb Ratbilon 0utetunt
293 WeUlidsn No., WdDhtn.
aarI unn Waria Ssis. 1943 Gen
trdl 2lp.. anabs.
Sofspb unn Wlariu Shroetr. ll22
6sit Strabs, Wdohsn.
Sobdnn uno aatbe Spana. ls
Rarn Strabs. Wdbhen.
WilIiom unb Rate Slider Sr., 1887
2inn Strabs, Moeden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23

lie 2 hule Der Yrin5en.
ssnbien beiisi cine Sdule, Die in ibrer
art ein,ig in Der @elt baiteht. eine
5tule fir Qrinsen. Gs lit oas Rai.
fumar GoGesc sn Raifiit in Der Gro.
pin3 aothiatpor. oas nur Yrin5eH ani'
iiilnnli, Die Den gbrennamen @aii.
mar" erbalien. @egentpdrtig beiii-
den ettpa 40 oieier fleinen Rritpen
bic Shule. jeoer bat fem eigeries 1e.
iolae. an oeiIeu Spite ein beionoerer
geomte. Der .Nubdieb1, Itebt. Tieiet
Wnbaieb. bieie inoiif,e ssorm oes
Sofineilters. bat bic itrense Vilid,t,
ieinen 3oaliHa nielnnls aus oen VII.
gen sr laiien, nit AusHnhme Der
chuIitunoen. gr fiibrt Die auiiid);
iiber ons 5ahireife 0efcIae ocs Vrin
gen. iorgt fir oos forperIif,e Nchl
nes 9oalinas mS III Die giitteIspe--
ION. Die oen 8erfebr 5iuild,en ihm uilo
Der Gienerifait beritellt. lin oie gel.
itise ausbilSilns ieines 3oaIings bat
lid, Der Ruhoieb niht 3li fiinnern:
oieier eriolat i'm Der Sfyule. in Der
aIiererife Sebrcr fir Die Gr3iebiing
Der ip1teren ilioiihen Serrifen tbd.
rig limb. Die @eihiffe oieier merf.
riiroiaen Sdnle III in einem grnBen
Werfe BON einem eheuloligen 3oelins
Der anltaIt, Dem Wahora6if,ob bon
@hapuagar Cir ghapiiHbii cedric.
ben ipor0er.
Jolsenos 2 derse aus S&is
Itrbtftsn. bic i'm 2aufe bes Jnbres
ssfammsit iporosn iinn. perben aus
2threrireiIen mftsetbeili: 4lbred3t Diis
rer bat pon iih unn fsigsr drnu ein
Stlbitbilbnib nneeitrtisk Als Oar
1<Hberg seitorbsn mar. b6rte Riemonb
msbr auf ibn. Sn qaris .giebt e
Spisssi, bic ofne Glns unb Robmen
10000 Jrdnes foftsn. - Jeosm srm.
ldnbiftxn Hantrn In fem MiRhaufen
ans Sers eeipafien. Als Reies se-
itorben mar, nnbm er cine nnoere Se.
bensort an. - Dos Gdipein iiibri lei.
nen Ramsn nit Rshi; benn es IN ein
i<hr unreines abier. Gns idpar3:
Mter fiibrt isinsn Hamsn besbcgb,
neil Der 9intenfifh narin isbi. - 1if
Jlegs bat iehs Htine, onmii iie nitt
noh borne obtr binien umfoIen tcnn-
- in yortusal f6nst eas alims erit
i'm iyebruar an. - Qoifer Neso fie6
bic Etdot Rom onaiinben unb um bic
1lomnsn au fHiirfn. Gtrok. Ped.
G6Dsfel. 1ouieHDe bon Ghrifen uHb
anbtre leiti tntSiinbli@t Goden
hineintperfen. - Die Gimbern nno
1sutonen Rammsn sietntiiM Don
sinnnber al. ID nuvbe 1883 In
bsr Gomtirns ssbortu. in unfersr
1omilis pdHirte redt bieI llnsliid. 4ls
ih aOIf Sabre ait mar. norb msinsm
Batter Ieint Ntutttr nnb 3ipei Nlpnaie
ip1ter nleiner aRatfcr 10nte, Nlein
DruDer perungliidts In Jubitien. ei
Derrenfts iim bas 8ein. unb ein 1a4a
fpdtef btirofbefe & Doisibf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23
1attDn n,so Uenebne.

- Die Shuluperintenbenten per
Stdbte bes n0rblinsn asntudies hieIe
ten in Der Office bes Supsrintenben=
ten W. q, Ring In 9sasciR cine SIP.
ung ab, In Der iiber gleihmdbiae
priifuns unD QtusitslIung BON 3eug.
nifen beratben ipurpe. 1ieIeIbe ion
in allen Shulen bes n0rbiif,n Rem
tudp @iItieieit babtn.
6srr Carl =. grisfina Don
Heaepue tpurbe BON ieinsr Satin mil
einem itramrnsn June.n bsihentt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23

Soispb aIeronber. Elm A Sabre al
ter Reger, BON 30. 800 Wsit liberir
Strabt, mar eefisrn Qahmistds In
ben Giienbabnbofen an 6arrifcn Mpe.
nit benz 9srlaben bon Cement be-
ff1ftiei, ais CT plSslih. bonn Org
ifIae e.troffen. tobi 5ufammeubrab.
Tie aeite fpuroe nah Der Worgue ses
brnd1t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23
1sfrd ss ssissasr sstla. zaa.Iaa 2s. 4s, 1912.

uno Wiberfolse in Der ltbten aegiss
latursSibnng. glatbem beiot 1trrtn
nohesu eirte @tunbe lang eefprohsn
uno Grildruneen abseseben bdtten,
truroe oenielben auf antras bes 2errn
WpIff Der Gdnf abaeitattet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23

Wdlter %. MtgIure pon Der on
8. 6trdBe nnb Notbilba Shmittnsr
pou Oapton, ap., tpurben am perfloIT
lsnen Wnntds Dpn Rep. Sohn O.
Eshaibisn retrout.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23

..0s trent mia, afHsn mstne assffssaahA
tisfss grsisfn csiimittisis imrsissn tn fsaHsa'
Ju9 thHf birs sen aanssm csrssM ern.@
-3Efia MafIswt.
Syaea6eiHe Wfhiatu. tpclhf Der ktreaunra
biffi ilaIft BIZ Herbeu
TIE Jernensgefssea srferbern gahrnna.
gsenn bic gsrr1muHa tstirserf III 10 svtr
nen Die Nfrren,g geufreH bis,farr nro Rfrsfh'
fnirl6e it bic ToEes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23
Wa6 europa

ssotinen unn getien fir bic bepor'
itebenbe Sniion perocn jesi beIegt arl
ailen
The evening world., 1912-04-02

9c Checked ana striped Glass
IOweiIine; . yaro.'.....'.'...5e
DC Hemmed Huek Towels; each. &c
tic White Sheer Mercerised Ba.
tiste Lawn; Z yard ...........,7 e
l9c Fringed BIesehed Turkish
Towels; each .l21se
39c Mercerixed Table Dam.sk:
yard 2sc
A9c Steamed RIeaehed MusIin
Sheets: esch. asc
Toe Frinsed Luncheon Cloths;
Ssc
SSc hemmed Whtte Crochet
Spreads; each '.....:......,0 Se |
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-25
When the Deacon Cut Loose
 B. NJ QUAD Copyright Isl- by Associated Lit
 c~a~y Press.
B. NJ QUAD

When the doctors JoId Ihr guod wife of Deacon Gray. with whom he had ived in ucace for almost twenty eight fears. tlal her time on earth was .hort. she had him ralled in from the field that she might say
 Deacon. YOU have uovcr spoken an angry word To mo tn al our married life"
 I'm glad ont. he r'nliod
 I've have never Quarrricd.
 "Noap
 oI have never seen you out nf tenn Der with ,he oxen. and when you vC been sruug Joy ruu.N'e Dor,~ you haven't said a wa-}
 No Use getting mad
 'You'vc gone righ, along. deacon. being aS r'a~if nS an old hen and lCt- ling me do aU n. iawiur and lighting, and now ycu arr to u" lrft ulonc. I'm sorry for you
 "I shall hope 0or ,o have any trou- bre with any o"c v-"~ rnr deacon's humble rcr'y
 "Rut you will have uuw>s you spunk uD Promise nrc that yaull have a chIT on your shoulder
 "TH kinder hayc ono
 The good woman drr0rrod r'T the better land fcc1jnc fhat way, and the deacon lifted ur the added cross and bore it along u~ best he could. His wife had been rirht aS to what the world would du Jo him when she was gone. Hc bad a'ways been considered an easy mark. even with her tu defend him. lou; now vi.h hnr gone hr was a rich find Thc1 borrowed his money, bis blow. lis hoe h.> wheel barrow and his old gray marr They rhcatcd him in buying and ~orn mrr, in selling They cot him to tndorSr nnros of hand and left him to pay for them. If it hadn't been such a task for him to write with bis stiT fingers they'd have had a mortgage on his home.
 AS predicted by the dead wife the Widow Brown did her fair share to warl mnkiuC tho v-tilnyvnr'e Nc r,iSor
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-25

Additional Society on page 4
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-25

day MT. and Mrs Phelps were in town for recreation and busi- ness
 + < :. Judge Royal A Guunison and Royal A. jr., Of Juneau were round trirrers on the City of Seat tie
 = + L Colonel wiIds p. Richardson came to Skagway on the Hegg yes rerday from Fort William H. Sew ard
 -- :. < Mrs NJ J. Smith of Quiuayute, Washington. was a day guest Of D- and Mrs l. =. Keller on Thurs day
 L .. I D-. A. ? HaweS. Of Whjtehorse. visited m Skagway for a few days and returned home on Weducs- days train.
 t- = .. Nrs C. T. Garfield or Seattle, uno visited in SkaEway with friends for fortnight. returned home on The Humboldt
 - L % In honor Of Mrs. W. W Rough ion Of Niles. California. Mrs. W. F.. Britt entertained at tea on Satur- day afternoon.
 - L .. Mrs C. W Hockett or HaincS, who visited with Skagway friends The early part Of the week, left for home Wednesday.
 - -I -- Miss Myrtle Dickson ot Bennett, was a visitor in Skagway for sev- eral days this week the guest Of Miss Be-nioc Dahiue
 -- I- - E-~ Tea-ce of Juneau. who has n.e- visiting with the family of the Eav.-aad e. E. Reuison, left on -r. City Of Seattle for home.
 :. % + Professor E. n. Evans Of Car cross. who has a musical voice Of rare ability. delighted a few song lovers at the PuIen House Wednes- day evening
 :. = < Mrs Mary J smith, who has been the guest Of her daughter Mrs. Fl S PuTen. for several months, left on the spokane for Seattle. Af- ter a visit with friends and relatives
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-25

in Seattle Mrs. Smith will go to her home near Quillayute. Washing ton.
 :. !- -.-
 MT. and Mrs. q. c. Miller. Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Chase Gar field. pr. W. c. Gable and Vern Miller were supper guests Of pr. A. P. Hawcs at the Pack Train Res tauraut on Friday evening.
 = S- .s-
 Mr. and Mrs. II. n. Kirmse went to Haines on the Peterson and re turned home on the Dolphin. While in Haines Mir. and Mrs. Kirmse were the guests Of Mir. and Mrs. Uockett at the Haiues Hotel.
 -.- +- ..-
 Complimentary to Mrs. (. T. Garfield of Seattle and Dr. Arthur P. Hawes or Whitehorsc, Mr. and Mrs q. C. Miller gave a bridge on Saturday evening. Those pres cnt were Mrs. c. T. Garfield, pr A. P Hawes, Mrs. C. A Thomas, NIr. and Mrs. II. D. Kirmsc. NIT. A. C Blanchard and Dr. W. c. Gable
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-25

able She encouraged her scratching hens. she encouraged her growing rouStcrS. she encouraged her mean tempered dog. she rhrrw more ashes, and she helped herself to cucumbers and SquaShps as long as they lasted. Deacon Gray saw and knew all these things, but he kept right on being CompIsCeut and placid
 The Widow Brown was n woman with personality. No neighbours chicken dared 70 s'pD foot on her land. The boy that swung on her gate got box on the ear 10 make his head ring for an hour One day when her old spotted COW had jumped tho fencc and was in the deaCon's Corufeld, plain to be seen by the deacon himself she walked over to the man and said:
 Deacon Gray. you're a bean pod"'
 "Mchbc"
 You're cucumber. a ishworm! You hain't got spunk nun to keep the boots on your feet LOT bless me. I'd marry a baSSwood huching post be. fore such man us you,"
 Yes. reckon you would" was the weary reply as Ihc widow rounded up her COW and drove her home without another look at the man
 She had Sowed serd. however. Aft CT a few nights the deacon had a dream of his dead wife She was back on earth again and calling him names and iawinu around because he hadn't got his dander up yet. Her voice came Co him as plain as he had ever beard it when she exclaimed:
 Deacon, you haiu't no man to stand all this You're nothing bui frazzleT
 What tine widow and what the wife said started a new train Of thought in the good mans mind Was hc fail ure? Was he an easy mark? And in being So had he lost the respect of the community? Did folks say of him that be was a good man. but half fool at the same time! That new train of thought lasted the good man three days and nights, and on the morning of the fourth day he woke up and realized that he was changed man Before he was hardly conscious Of the change be folnd himself throw ing stones at the Widow Browns hens, and the widow looking right at him at that After breakfast he looked about for her dog and pumped a rock against his rihs One of the widows roosters flew the fence to interview the swim pail. and he didn't get home alive
 You monStcrr' shouted the widow.
 The answer was another rock at her dog
 You unhuug villainr'
 An old white hen was jared by a lump Of dirt
 "Tn have you in jail within an hourr
 or came the deacon's hat and coat, and with a yell he broke loose and jumped the fence and had lifted the woman up to throw her into the old tomato patch when he heard her say ing:
 Don't go any further, deacon! m in love with you.'
 "Whatr' he demanded.
 'Ir you want me I'll marry you to- morrow. thought you was q bean y1d, but you are a man from head to | heel thought a boy ten years old could drive you all around the village, but see that 1t would take four men Deacon, do just dote on you.'
 No: they didn't get married within three months. but they did within four, and if you were to ask q resident or the village today as to what kind of a man Deacon Gray Is the answer would ! be:
 Mighty good man, but don't fool with the deacon. Hes dangerous since he cut loose"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-25
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC.

Prom this date on all calls intend ed for Henry FTiedenthal, the Inde- pendent Expressmsn should be made to seven-six C76) and your call will receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Bough- ton Cigar Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-25
Society
  TuF WDU>F OF, DREAMS.


 .E, Er>aHr Nr1hur.N The .-e.arz aan rhv.- coldcu
 lamps To susae me ta-aa-E iae uss1 That wills cn. world. as u.-nr row"~ Wsr- 7aa-, and awo.hys- Now. now -he time.
 raa- t.e chime -aat ra.s nc to ny t-vsr -.- rauSs os p-r.~s l.rs inst hH- -s. "-re~s ,ala os day. Is ...-~ ~...E u#a. ro welcome q. u.a ..w...r u...
 Ny 1.t.~s ...r
 An Haa. a-a ..r.. ~ra summons &. eh.z WltEs- r-s walls a7e lovely pcaes And every withheld rn-aS Co~Fa-y and 7eS, and hearts ae~t~c Suea na-.e.r So1aeg h-.aa That , to-Eo-
 NJ eynS ue~c vr-. A-E rn.-- aSr5- -r sing
 = = % r-.s~~o- Evans is .- SSarv.y ...- a..-.s o- nu@5res>
 = = = E- P N Le.-e made a --.- -. rr......-=. ...s uegk
 = + % Ms H.--.~e r.E.as returned No-a.r from a rGs. ra. her moth s- -- Carr c.r-a
 = = + N-- ...-.s " Fo.s... . Eas.-. ra- lr.-- n. Mrs " =
 % = % t...-. ...-.. Q. N.-,-nss spent a -..s-. Ssa-v.y and re- .-..E ..-.. Monday
 = % = N- and Mrs W W RouEhto- prare evv-trr guests os MT and N-s B J Shaw on sunday
 = = % N- and N-S Willard L. Phelps and Is---s aauehre- Do~ojhy return
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-25

Bonded whiSk4es-Gfbson, Mount Vernon and Belmont. The best of Beer-Blue Ribbon, BudweiSeC and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot Tele- phone e. H
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-25

Ssc for a home cooked meal- quick. clean service. Where7 At the New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue. halt a minute from BrosdwS
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-25
FIRE sALEt FIRE sALEI
WOOD TO BURN

Good Dry Plsnking for Summer use.
 Special price this month
 S2.oo PER RICK. STr-H ERB TAYT. Q R-Phone
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-25
LOCAL BRIEFS
skAewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight, ,.. sH. eoyro--,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-05

hunter of that pleasant animal
popularity supposed to prowl
about roaring and waiting for
somebody to come up and get de
voured.
Paul used to be a regular mil
lion-dollar kid, classy yachts
man, turfman, polo player, the
best "catch" in New York and
Newport society, and able sea-
man in the champagne sea.
Then he chucked all that stuff
and. tried to climb to the top of
the globe, getting along toward
the arctic circle and over most of
Greenland's icy mounts.
While freezing at Annatok, he
bethought himself of Golbo,
where they spell warm: HOT.
To get himself in shape for the
king of beasts, Paul rassled with
grizzly bears in the Rockies, and
with black bears in Mississippi
cane brakes.
Then off to Africa, to the dan
gerous Golbo plains district, care
fully Stunned by the, Colonel. But
Rainey slipped one over on the
dollar-a-word hunter; he took
along a pack of bear hounds. In
the jungles he turned his bear
hounds into lion hounds, and you
ought to see the way those Amer
lean houn' dawgs chased the
lordly king of beasts and all his
relatives over that part of the
dark continent!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-05

keeping up with those bear
hounds. One day in IS minutes
by the clock he shot nine lions.
In all "a lions that were are no
more, and haven't been since
Rainey's gun went bang-bang!
Wildcats, wild buffalo and rhin-
oceri went the same route. But
they were just by products of
Rainey's African hunt; the lion
record and the lions were what
he was after.
With the record and the skins
Rainey came back to put his NOV
ing pictures into circulation and
draw on the bank for the where
withal to pay off his 800 carriers,
porters, guards, guides, and
what-nots- all natives and all as
wild as the animals Rainey was
after,
Now he's gone back again. At
Nairobi he will pick up his dawgs
and ship for midas coral strand.
From the coral strand he will
lead his dawgs into the jungles
and turn 'em into tiger hounds.
Then he's going to beat King
Georges tiger record and take
some more pictures for the
movies. FL
There are cricks in my back and
Jumps in my joints land the hinges
are rusty-the rheumatics hurt.
But my spirit goes creeping along
with the kids-I-wantt to tie knots
in some little boys shirt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-05

= + + = = = + =
& There are a thousand hack :
+ ing at the branches of evil to =
= one who is striking at the ;
3 root.-Thoreau. =
The true northerner., 1912-07-19
OBITUARY
WINFIELD S. JONES.

Winfield Scott Jones was born in
Camden, Maine, September IA, 1861
and died at his home in South Bend,
Indiana, July ~, 1912. When but three
years of age he came with his parents
to Michigan and this state was his home
until ne reached manhood tie was
graduate of the schools here, having
been member OF the class OF 81. The
next year after mis- graduation be
entered the University of Michigan. He
was an unusual Latin scholar and a foe
student and was admitted to the Uni
versity unconditioned-a rare thing.
He had acquired the foundation upon
which to build a splendid edu cation.
He was handicapped by i'll health and
on this account was prevented from
finishing literary course in Ann Arbor
He afterwards took stenographic
course ia Chicago and was employed for
several years in a clerical position.
Later he lived in Buchanan, where he
was jeweler and about seven years ago
he established jewelry business in
South Bend, Ind, where his death
occurred.
Mr.. Jones has had struggle for life
for number of years, and one less
cheerful and brave would have lost
long ago. A weak heart has necessitated
endurios serious operations without the
aid and comfort afforded by anaesthetics
and he was strong enough and had
sufficient will power to pull through
once more-but the last attack he was
unable to meet and the end came.
He leaves his wife, Ella Stevens
Jones, whom he married in 1893, his
mother. Mrs. Della Jones of Paw Paw.
and one brother, Ralph Jones OF
Chicago.
Short funeral services we're held at
the home in South Bend, and then he
was brought to his mother 8 home where
his friends gathered last Sunday after.
noon. Rev. Marshall officiated at the
services and spoke fs,lingiy OF tn,
OF not being able to understand why.
when persons life on account of lack
OF years seems incomplete-with so much
undone-should be called for. He then
compared it with the rough, unhewp
stone that seems unprepared for fitting
any particular niche in the construction
OF al immense building; the architect
has 1t swung into place and the thing is
complete aud beautiful.
Winfield Jones has found the p,ace
prepared for him.
The true northerner., 1912-07-19
Methodist.

On Sunday morning at l0:30 the sac
rament of the Lords supper will be ad-
minlstered. at $50 Love Feast will be
conducted by the pastor.
The official board will meet at 7:30 p.
IN. Monday the 22nd.
There was large attendance at the
church at AlmeDa last Sunday. Preach
ing service is at 2:l5 p. m. every Sunday,
which is Immediately following Sunday
school. Mex, Sunday the Holy Com.
munion will be administered.
The true northerner., 1912-07-19
METHODIST CAMP MEETING.

An old time Methodist camp meeting
will be held at the "Immanuel Home"
camp ground, three miles south of
Covert, Mich, near Paw PaT Lake, from
July 26 to August IL, 1912, inclusive
Everyone invited to attend. Board and
lodging obtaipable on the grounds at
very moderate prices. People are re
quested to bring their lunches on Sun
day as 20 meals will be served
For all information address: b j.
Browu or f. F. Chamberlain, Emmanuel
Home, Covert, Mich, Chicago agent J.
Nj. Humphrey, 1921 Dearborn ST., Chi
cago, III.