davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12
Deutfd. aGg. prof. Waifsn- I|erein.
Sicle meme Ritslieber auigcnummeu.
Die Sameu Deranitalten cine Gnd)rc
GartIc.

Der 8orifanb bes 1eutI6en auaez
mtin prot. Wdiienbduies belt aeiteru
i'm sSnititut feline regeImdBiae Der
iammIung unter 8orIts oes qrdIi=
centen u. Steintump uno Der grotoz
toafihrunq oes SetretGrs Sr. Steins
bdh ab. Ra6 Den porlieqeuben Be
rt6ten lit Die 8srtpaltung unb Der
Stdno Der QnItalt Elm duBerft oiinitis
fer. 8us 8ebdube sntipriht aQ.n
Inforoerungen unb pirb bas osnitttut
ron gag gu Sa9 beIiebter. niht dnein
in beutf6en, ionberH auh in ameri=
tantfden 3reiisn. Dies benefit Die
4ufuabme DON WitsIieDern, tpelt,
trpB oeutfder 2lbitammuns bis6er
ben 8eitrebungen Der 9ereiniaunq
fernaeItdnoen boben.
Der 8erpaIter itattets sunG6It
ieinen geridt ob, nah pelhem fib
cie 4nitaIt i'm QQgemeinsn in isbr gus
tenn 3uitanoe beitnoet unb aud Der
unterrtft ni6ts 3u piinIheu ubrtg
ldbt. Dem 9ertpalter purben psr=
fdieoene 2lufnalmegeTuhe unterbrsiz
tet. peIhe benz 9irettprium iberpitz
len rpuroen uno aelangten i'm lesteu
Wionat 6elsne unb 4ennet6 S9niot
aIs 3Oglinge sur Qufndbme.
Rah pem 8eriht bes S6osmeiiters
befanben Iidb i'm Sttober in Der aaIla
rer 8erlpaltun9 $29S9.38. Die gins
nahmen betruqen $1759.35 uno bic
Iusgabsn $1673 SO.
2tl7 neue UtiteIieber ipuroen Ser
hilbert RieB pon g1p. 1841 6anfislo
Grenue. 8eorQe SobIinstn BON Col.
Isqe Stl, Blaine Billeubers pou Re.
2446 Weit mcMiden 4Denus, Sdcob
6tl5er bon SO, 1884 golleae Bart.
Gcrl 90. glddburn ppn Der Stonfpro
Stationarp 60, g. :. Crane bon
No. 3146 6aroep 2lpenue uno Glnoe
So6nIon BON 9!p. go 9ierte g1atioz
nalbont Gebdube, oufdeupmmen.
8i 3amsn ces WaiIenbetms pers
orItalten am rdtIten Sumitua einen
Guhre, 3u fpeltem aQe 7Sreunos Der
WaiIen einoelaoen iino. IS oelanoer
rra6tnoQe greile CUR 0ertheiluno unh
tit fir einen esmiitbIihen 4beno
SorQe oetragen.
8as geiuhsfnmrittee bonn 9ora
Ifanb fir bic 9eit pom IL. biz 1s.
Gooember beftsbt aus Den 6erren 2ids
tenbsrg uno Senrn 2uebrman, pdbz
renb in Der 3eit pom Is. bis %. Rpe
nember Die 6erren 6enrp 6eits uno
:. u. U}epsr ibrer pfliht nuttommen
muiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12

Dpr fiinf bis iieben lbr 2tbenbs per,
bietet.
8as Strabsnzaommittee beriftst.
ben 4ntrag auf bic 9erldngerunq Der
Ro6eQe Strube, BON Der 8lsnooro CUR
g%ne StraBe, nit Der gmpfeblunq 5ur
4nndbme 3uriid unb smpfabl auF
@riuden Ser partzaommiffdre aud
Die QufitsIung zines aoitenpor1nTd,,os
9es fir Die 8erbeTsrunq Der Sbferpaz
torn apenue, BON Der MeItgren3e bes
4ult Ports no6 Reo gant, als 3us
gcng 3u oem genanntsn 9urt.
Die GmpTcElung fcIrbe gutgebeiRen
liz Jte Drbinan3 unter Suspenots
ring Der HeoeIn eub8iltig paiIirt.
ga6oem er nuhe3u pier Sabre baz
fUr 9etdmpFt bate, erldngte 6err aop
oon Der 19. 8arb geitern 25eno enoz
li4 Die paiTtrung elmer Refolution,
oer3ufolge an Der 2oper Hiper Hooo,
peitli6 BON Qnoerion5 9ysrrn, iebs
Saslampen alfgeitelt tperosn ioasn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12
Die 1oltern xnb E.MaIen,

tpelde bon ocn acserR oes WsitteI.
alters erouloet ineroen mnbten,
limb nid)t id,limnier getpeien. ais bic.
jeniaen. ipelhe bic ar Sdmorrboioen
Seioenoen frcimiIIig ertraarn.
ssreiiDinig2 8eiuib! Tenn ent.peoer
oertrauen iid oieie Gennrterten in
ibrer ger5iueiflung einem Gua6iaI,
ber an Der NIT ieinen ifnrien @eis.
mittein uno Dieiier nihts ansrid,tet.
oils Die Sd,mersen al pererobcrn.
coer iie erseben iid In ibr qiioIpcIes
Shidfol. llno onriim Ieioem Iie frei.
nillia. oenn es siebt Elm nnfehlbares
Mittel aegen Die ndmorrboioen. IT.
SiIsbee's Anofeiis. Nrcben fret her-
innot BON 3. Neuitoeoter & Co., Nor
1915. Netp Uort. am
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12
Oetnrtem.
a n a ben.

anabeH.
William unb 6elen gerbarbt, 2259
Spring Grope apenue.
Wihnel unb Wurp Wasner. 707
Wsunopo 4penue.
Sobn unh MlilIie Gmith, 1912 Cub
lotp 4penue.
Jobn unb Gpa Smbab. 1912 plsaf@
ant Gtrabe.
John nno Sobanna Moering, 4035
gbtrrp Strab..
4ntbonp unb g[len aramer, 2o13
Wobiion Roao.
5arDep unb 2oiiiie Bartbolm.ip.
1910 Chapel Strnbe.
alfreo uno anna 5csfls, All CUB
lntp Mpenue.
gbtuaro uno GtheI 9orp.r, 4553
grie Wpenu..
Sohn unb 4nna Stautbers, 58O4
Chamber Apenus.
9ermann uno katherine aosit.r,
4032 Runpmeoe apenne.
Sstdr uno 9earl Jugati, 1923 0eIt
Strdbe.
Jreo. unb Ssnnis 5orn, 1924
penbleion Strabe.
4loDiius nnb CLARA 5.ser, 221s
RdDine Strabe.
Wldbhen.
Daniel uno Wprtle Nrmitrong. ma
oiionplae.
Wilbur unb Marsare!hs Risf. 926
ghurhiu 4oenue.
Bsrnon uno JIorenee Jrpburs.r.
$50 Gpanspoob Qpenus.
Grant uno Sof.pbine 6enberIon,
5331 Rob Strabe.
Grant nnb anna gunser, 835 Nab.
Strabe.
Sames unb Dora Qammsrs, 925
Depot Strabs.
Jranf uno 6srmine Widtora, 81
Sft Clifton apenus.
ghurIes unb Granees Sadmann.
2141 Rice Strabs.
Sobn unb ellie 6iIIsr, 2627
Spring Grops apsnus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12

Ii. eriten aonserte Der Saiion iiuoen
am 5reitag aRS Samitag itatt.

0i. bi.siG6rias Saifon Der Snns
ptoni..cnssrt, ntrn in bieier Wod,s
ibrsn QnIans HsAm.n uno bic beibs',
.rIisn aonsert. finben am Jr.itas
Rohmittaa IOpis am Samitas ab.no
i'm gmern Auditorium iiatt.
qar anssid:n oeuten baraufhiu.
haR bic bie6iGbriss Saiion fit gu Der
.rfolgreihit.n III Der geIhihts Der
Spmpbonieton3srte geItaltsn pirb.
tenn bic Ratfras. Hah Saiionbillsts
mar reaer, osnn ie suDor.
Dos SrteTsy bat unt.r Der 2eiz
tlina BON 5.rrn Or. Runpalb bereits
felt mebrersu Dehen seprobt uno
nirb, pis man IS ia niht anosrs ers
lpart.t, in ben grDffnunsstonserten
NIT arobsn G1rsn beit.bn. sn ben
beiben eriien aonserten ipiro tein Soz
iii. mitnirt.n uro Der erIte 1h.il bes
Broaramms p;rb bem Qnoent.n
Ri6are Wdqn.r's aetrsibt i.in uno
cusIhlieblih gruhIiiide aus W.rt.n
ees W.iit.rs brine.n. Tas poaitGns
oise Yroardmm Der beioen aonssrts
ifi pie foIat:
0oripisl gu Die Weiiieriinser".
Sisafri:bs Dob aus Die 80ttsrs
odmmeruna" Wdgner
9rrfpi.f gu sQariifaI" Wasusr
Walopsb.n aus .Siesfriep" Wuansr
Der Venusberl rug .lannbduier"
Wagner
Gnmphcni. go. 5 in 6 Wou
ppsfhnh,n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12
:. II. u. Manncrdlor.

Der OeutIdz llusariIhe @rbsiter
Wdnnerhor neriammelte iid pergansez
reH Sonnta9 Iadrittag CUR regeImas
bigen SiBune uuter benz prditbium
oes oerrn G9rtitian Wiener uno Der
Brptotoufiibrnng beg Serrn Ssilip Sas
cob. Der Ginlaoung gum aefts bes
9 Il. Sugeno observation-disclosures
Sereins lpiro torporatio entIprohen
psrosn. SH oas Rominationsz&one
mittes CUR Nufitellung elmer Sanbibas
tenIfite fir bic 9eamtenpdbl fpurben
bic 6erren y. Sung R. Wplf, 3. ga
dies, Ct. 9udbab uno 5. Stdub err
rrdblt. Die @tnnabmeu in Der Der
fcmmilins betrusen S30.05 unb bic
gusgubsn SAT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12
Mas OenW Wsuni3i% alSerid,t,

Inter Der Bei4uloisuns Der 7runs
ienbeit iollts iih eeitern Duolep Ring
utruntiporten. Geine Urau iofpie Elm
Gofie6neer ipo.en aIs 3eussn bel benz
1ermin eesen Den Mdnn trfhienen.
Jrou Ring tbeiIts bem Rihter nit.
ecb ibr Dlann in Der gerforsuns itis
ner camille isbr nohldiIis isi mnb lie
bober sespunsen mar. Roftsdnser In
brs 6ouS 5u nebmen. um bic brti ains
Der erndbrtn 3u t0nnen. Der uts
3euge pernommene Roitsdnger beitds
tistt bic Ausiagsn Der Urau unb fiist.
nod hinau. bab Ring ouf feline
Gofsg6neer isbr eiferiiihtis fei. Rid
ter 5ride dnberts bisrauf bic 8eifmls
bipung fpegen arunienbeit in Hidtpers
irrsuns um nnb perur!beiltt ben
Siam 5u sc sasen 4rbeitsbaus uno
9rosung Der Rotten.
Gborlfs Aillinms. tpelder ouf Wtrs
onlonung feinsr 0ron ptsen Mibs
bdnhluns mad, fiinftdsieer gbs oerbafs
tet uorben mar. muBte elm llrtbtil bon
siuer Gel6ftyofe pon S. nebft Aoit.n
hber iin ergtben lafIsn.
Durh ben poris Usntorrobs poli3ilten
AdrtuHg iunroe Williom SuIlipon pon
70. 1858 Rpytle ApeHue i'm gben
ptl beim GMnenfobren NIT feinem
Mutcmobil abg.fdbt unb freunhlinIt
eriu9t. geitsrn bsm Ri6ttr feline MuIs
itdtiung ~ MAIDEN. 1a@ Der 8es
i1kisoufno1me ipurbe bef llebeltbGter
~ 1raeaHa ser 4sien sesurtteiIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12

slm Snmitag, 10. Ronember, oeran,
itoltfn 5rau ). 8rsenfeloer unb Jrdu
N. gursb.im sum Beften res Deut-
ihen Nltenkims in benz Seim bon
5rau Grsenfslosr an Der gDbitfi.ln
uno Terrace aue., Clifton, einsn gos
gar nit aafiss.tan3den, befen grs
trus fir bi, aaiIe bes DeutIdkn 4ls
ienbeims beitimmt III. Die Weranitai=
ierinnen ssben lih ber 6offnuns bin,
BOB hi. 5rsunb. uno Gonner Der ans
italt iid in srObsr 3abl einfiroen tpers
ben. nm ibr SntsreiIe fir oas Gltens
beim su ktunosn unb ben finan5iellen
Grfols Der 9sranita!tuns 81 fih.rn.
1iir bic unt.rhaltuns unb Deipirtbuns
Der DdHe piro in Der umii1tisitsn
Neiie Gprge sstragen Ueroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12


bes Rubolpb s:!!:s:::::, s;s:!:::: S42O, berieniac bes
ssDbn 6. W1,i.r $2978.51, berieniae
Der Motbilbe 9. Wiaiams S31 sos. 81,
berieniae Der gaa Wap 6optins
$62415. berieniqe bes 2ouis 6d6nle
$26OO unb berienias bes Bernard
Oeers 1912.
0erfhtebenes.
Die gannelton Goal So. erlanate
Elm llrtheil iber $355.57 qeasn Games
u. Sbdntlin.
Wihdel sSDnce erlangte auf 9runb
erlittener OerleBuneen Elm 8erpitt
iiber 800 unb Dm. Giqaett Elm ioI-
DIES iiber $125 aeasn bic gtabt ginz
cinnati.
Cecilia Dfer erlanqte Elm 9erbitt
iiber 500 aeaen sfrdnt S6dfer.
Omen 6. 8rubbs erlanate aui
Grunb erlittener 9srleBunaen elm Ser.
eift iiber $4,000 eegsn bic Cincinnati,
gaDreneebura &c Iurora electric
Street Rp. go.
Die Nttibd Der sSnperial Qaunorn
90. fperben uuf anoronuna bes ytih.
ters Warner BON benz Receixr gum
DffentIidkn Dertauf auseeboten per.
ben.
Ritarb Rebfh, gormunb bes IT
ldhriqen Glmer Tesfh, pelt' Qetie-
rer in btm gtablii'ement Der Weftern
Wlirror &c plate So. gerlebunaen CT.
lit. ipurbe ermddtiat, BON Der s}irma
SIS in Grleoiguna ul.r peiteren Qa-
fpriihe su afaeptiren.
Die 9eopolb Cans 60. Bat eins
5oroeruna iiber 1920 80 q.aen bic Go
pitol Drp CLEANING So. einaetlaat.
auf grunb tbdtli6en Qnariffs unn
tpeaen WiBhanblun9 perIanat gbas.
Iisiimmons $3.50 Qls Sdmeraeus.
aeIo BON gbus. RoB.
sfobn gurlep. Der ouf g.tr.iben bon
Sobn 5enrp neasn 9roBbiebita1ls
perhoftet. oefsn iSaQ aber porqeIteyn
I'm Rriminalaeriht nieberqefhlaaeu
ipuroe, bat 6enrn asitern auf 3ablune
BON $4,000 pertlaot.
Der 5ilfs grsTtrds.r Winiam
Shatlett aus 6drrpeq, Der Wertb-
brlsfe qepliinoert bate. fpurbe aeitern
bon gunoesrifter 6oQiiter su spoli
Wlonaten @tfdnanib Oerurtbeilt, bic q
in Iron. O., au psr6uben bat. Sn.
folae Der 6dufiatsit Der DiebItGbl.
BON goitiaftn tpollte Ti6t.r 6oliiter
Elm Grempel itntuiy:n. Cont mare ri.
Strafe pobl etipds rriyoer ousqefal.
le1. oenn Sbudl.tt mar bisldns unbe,
itpltsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12
@ablmmfo oFen.
4idter SpieseI bat id bic ynrser.
meiiteriuabl iiber tanienb Dollars
foiten laiien.


Wer elm oiientIides gmt begebrt,
lnub es iih 0elb fojteu laiIen.
Hif,ter =. Q. Spiesei bat fir feline
giir3ermeiiier.a .aompasne. Iant Dem
Wablrotb seiiern unterbreiteter Spe.
ienrehfu,ng. $1039 perausgabf. Oa.
Iiir bat er aber bic 8eniigfbuiina, Sab
or ben Sieg bopongetrngen bat $1,000
iuon6crten in ben republifdniidel
aampngnefonos nno Der Reit iii iiir
an3cigen in 5ah5eitunaen oraniae.
aanecn. Mihter Spiesel e,npfing bon
ieincrn Sohn Irthur einen Siam.
pnane5uihuB BON $25 unS bon 8. y.
Iierfes $40.
lie llnfoiien an6erer aanoioateu
iuaren foigenoe: ausuii iirbert, Der
erioIgreide aanbioat fir Glerf bes
M,niisipaIserifts, $425, wopon
Sl00 i'm ben aompogneionos seiloi-
len paren; Stabtratb Or. Senrr
Goof sablte IN ben aanlpagnefonos
$500 Elm uno perausgabte auBeroem
nod, $25. Der repnbIifanilde Staot.
rnths.Gonoibat g. g. UiIler, Der in
Der nritten @aro unterlag. bat iid)
0as 8erariiaen 1924 foiten Ioiien,
slisiit @abofi. Der in Der 20. @oro
ols Staoirath lnterIaa. bat aiiT ieine
RieoerIage iognr $208.75 brauFbe.
aahlt. 3. 6. Sdneioer. Republican,.
ifsr Staotratb in Der IA. @nro. per.
al,Saabte $298.50; ssobn s. Burt
houier, Is. Raro. $11S.25; 60. Bel.
gel, %. Barb, S254.75.
i Wm. 9. aIcrnnoer. Der auf Dem re.
publifaniidpn Jidet einen Sipeijdbri.
gen 1ernlin ais Minli3ipalrif,ter er.
piid)t bot, junnirt feline aampagne-
unfoiten nit $605.5O; 9apio $.
Scott, Der ols rnnbb bbdneiger nui benz
NiunisipoIrihter. .Tidet lief, bate
S30.S0 llnfoiien, iuurbe aber geitla.
gen.
Tie srSBten llnfoiien bat Der I'm.
terleaene repnbIifaniide Siiperior.
rihter.aanbibat 8eoifrep @oloimitb
aebabt, ndmIif) $i534.6t. ponon
5000 in Den annpognefonbs gingen.
Iaoib 2orbaf, oemofratiiher aan-
hiSdt fir Ntuni3ipolrid,ter, pernns-
aabte $3.50. einidlieBlif, 1924 iiir
ben beruofraiiiGen aompasnefonbs.
gr puroe nid,t erinablt. Sames O.
Sisf, oas erfolgreid,e republifnniifc
spitglieb bes Sdlnlratbs, sob SITS. 10
ans. Gueene aoler. Der initerleaeile
annbiSat fir MuniSipaIrihtsr. bate
ausacbcn IN sobe pon S333.04. G.
8. gnthgate, bas ertpdhIte republifa.
niif,e Gtaotrnthsmitslieo at large,
ipenoirte 1856. 9beooor anbers, re.
pubIifaniifes Stnotrotbsmitslieo ser
81. Noro. neraussabte $f93.70. Go.
iunro 8. Noooruii, Der iinterlegene
repubiifaniife Qnnoiont fir Stnot.
rath BON Der &c. 0aro, bate $105.75
ltnfcIien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-12

RubolT Grobmeier, 40, ct. 5ran.
Gig oofpit1l; Shpinofudt.
Sohn Dbit., 50. Sft 3. Strab.i
9ersltiben.
Wilbelm 5at, 40, 2566 ge.tmar
Sirabe: Ri.rsnl.ioen.
Wiuiam Sutt.r, 40, TIA qult.
Strobe; 5er3l.io.n.
Gbuarb StootIdnbsr, 40, Stobt.
6oipital; llniaQ.
MidasI asarns, 73, 1927 9itbert
gpenue; 6sr3I.ioen.
Catherine 0aros, u, 1903 pult.
Girabe; Risr.n!.iSen.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Welcome to All Corners!

An unusually large crowd will probably
be in Washington for this inauguration.
The occasion is unique in that there is a
dual attraction. The assemblage here of
leaders and representatives of the woman
suffrage movement throughout the United
States adds to the interest Of the occa-
sion and Washington will be the scene of
two pageants. strikingly dissimilar in
character, but both highly interesting and
significant.
Washington, above all other American
cities. is capable of caring for a large
crowd on such an occasion. 1t is accus-
toned to the entertainment Of multftudes
and has reduced the matter to a scien-
tific basis. Throughout the year it is the
scene Of many gatherings, some large and
some small, some of them national and
others international in character. This is
strictly American occasion and Wash
ington rises to it with it's usual spirit and
hospitality. 1t welcomes all who come
and gives them it's best.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
The UNLIMITED.

OF all impudent assertions, that alleged
to have emanated from Castro at Havana
to the effect that he had been invited by
Mr.. Wilson to attend the inauguration as
his special guest reaches the limit. 1t
must be that Castro has a sense of hui
NOR hitherto unsuspected. Or else per-
faps he is limiting. Maybe he thinks that
the least the President OF the United
States could do, in the light Of the courts
declaration that the Venezuelan exile IS
welcome visitor, would be TO ask him to
his Inauguration. Mr.. Wilson's prompt
denial will probably set this matter right
as far as Castro is concerned. The Amer
lean people had no need OF any such refu-
tation from the President-elect. Castro's
colossal nerve has always been such as to
cause no surprise now at anything he
does. He is at all events a rather poor
politician. in that he gets in bad with the
new administration before 1t reaches
Office,
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Ware Swindlers!

Just now it is seasonable TO warn all
people, whether permanent residents or
visitors, to beware of swindlers and
crooks Despite all police precautions it
is inevitable that some of the gentry will
get here to take advanta &c. if possible. OF
the crowds and work their games upon
the unsophisticated and the unsuspicious
There will be affable strangers with
money-cilanging requests. And there will
be casually met individuals. seemingly
guileless. who will strike up acquaint-
ance and suggest apparently innocent
modes OF diversion. There will be anna
teur photographers arousing interest and
thus getting hold OF the attention of
honest tourists who are waiting for the
big show Then, of course, there will be
p.ckpockets and more direct plunderers.
And for protection against all OF these
there is a very simple rule Of conduct
Pc cautious 1t is better to be untustly
suspicious than to fall into the clutches
Of a swindler or to lose watch or
nocketbook at the hands of an artful
dodser People grow very careless in
crowds. exposing watchchains and purse
rockets with amazing indifference to the
well understood propensity OF the light.
fingered TO investigate other folks clothes.
NJ for the bunco men. they are not dap-
Evening star., 1913-03-02
The National Capitals Partners.

1t is to be hoped that those. who visit
the capital during the inauguration pc
riod will take occasion TO study the city in
the light of its peculiar character as a
federal community. This is, strictly
speaking. the city of all the country, and
those who come from Maine and from
California, from the south and from the
northwest, from the urban and the rural
sections, have partnership concern
in it.
Ii is ON such occasions that the city
hopes for a broadening and deepening of
the interest which the American people
take in it. In most of its appointments
il feels that il is properly an object of
: pride on the part of the dwellers i'll the
F states. But there are things Yet to be
done 10 bring it up TO the full measure of
. it's possibilities. In q certain sense those
who come here from elsewhere at such
{ time are responsible for the proper devel-
opment of the federal city. They have it
/ in their power by influencing the attitude
and the actions of their representatives
in Congress regarding the District to has
ten the evolution of the ideal national
. capital.
Nasuinsi onians who come in contact
with visitors from the states during. the
/. Inauguration period should seize the op-
: portunity TO explain to them the peculiar
! nature Of the city, the unusual character
. ut its government. the degree to which it
: is dependent upon congressional enact
ments for the efficiency OF it's administra-
: zion and the necessity and equity of the
half-and-half division Of cost between the
District and the federal funds 1t is more
important TO make this plain TO the visi-
tors than it is to show them the sights" +"
which are obvious and easily appreciated
The residents OF the District should con-
stitute themselves a great committee of
the whole to cause better understand
Ing on the part of the people from out
side of Washington's record, cpportuni-
Ties and needs.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
An Exaggerated Impression.

The Era Of Great Mirthfulness possesses
all the land.
You hear the plea for Laughter rising
up on every hand.
The jest that rippled light and free while
Folly had his fling
Has now become a tragic and mer-
cenary thing.
How can sympathetic world withhold
it's kind applause
From fun, SO seriously meant, though il
may have it's flaws,
When comedian stands forth and says
amid his chaff.
I'm get raise OF wages if you'll let me
make you laugh:
The solemn dissertation on the Where
fore and the Why
Is overwhelmed by jollities that daze the
passer-by.
The quip, the paradox, the pun, the an
ecdote SO gay
Come tumbling in confusion as the hours
rush on their way.
There isn't any subject so impressive or
sublime
That it can't be made the topic of twist
in prose or rhyme;
So we'll wander to the graveyard where
the willows bend around,
For It's only on tombstone that a seri-
Gus thought is found.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Honoring Capt. Rostron.

In the presentation of a medal of
honor, granted by vote of Congress, to
Capt. \. III. Rostron commander of the
steamer Carpathia, for his part in
rescuing the survivors of the Titanic
disaster last spring, the United States
pays a tribute to a man who performed
his duty to humanity in a crisis with
out hesitation. 1t is. of course, assured
that any man confronted as Capt. Ros-
tran was with such an emergency would
probably have risen to it in the same
manner. But it is none the less due to
him to express in this tangible and
conspicuous manner the thanks of the
United states for his noble service rem
dered so unhesitatingly and SO ef-
ficiently.
Capt. Rostron proved to be not only
equal to the emergency which the tt
tanic disaster presented, but has
throughout the subsequent proceedings
borne himself admirably. He doubtless
regarded that days performance as
part of the work a sailor is called
upon to do. He maintained the tradi-
tions of the sea. His first thought
was for the people who had been so
narrowly saved from death, not for
those who were intrusted to his care
in the ordinary course of business. and
his prompt decision to return them at
once to land was a creditable instance
of correct judgment
The medal Of honor granted by Con-
gress and presented yesterday by
President Taft is token of unusual
distinction. Not many of these sym
bols of the national gratitude have
been issued. Capt Rostron stands in a
distinguished company in this regard,
and the United States is proud to pay
tribute to him. The occasion serves
as reminder of a shocking disaster.
which it is to be hoped will have no
equal In time to come. The lesson
that the Titanic's fate taught has not
yet been fully applied. Steamships
are continuing to plough the sea at
high speeds and few of the reforms
which the catastrophe Of last spring
plainly indicated have been put into
execution. But navigation is in a meas
urable degree safer in consequence OF
this disaster. which was so needless
and which might SO easily have been
avoided.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Fire Traps.

Omaha furnishes the latest instance
Of hotel death trap catching fire in
the early morning and burning a num-
Der of people. The dispatches describ-
ing the tragedy tell a story that is ter
ribly familiar. The building was old
and shaky. Two of the FIVE stories Of
the original structure had been re-
moved by order OF the municipality
for the sake Of safety. but apparently
the remnant Of the house was deemed
good enough to serve as hotel Prob
ably in every city. particularly in cities
where politics governs, are just such
Instances of neglect of the laws of
safety. Old shells are continued in use
as hotels and lodging houses that should
have long since been razed, and they
serve their purposes we'll enough until
some night there is q crossing Of
electric wires-an easy thing to hap
pen in these "remodeled'' rookeries-
or an overheated furnace flue, or care
lessness in the kitchen, and in flash
the place is in flames. Having been
built without reference to any other
law than that Of business, to get the
most profit out Of siven space. the
structure affords minimum Of chances
to the occupants for escape. Usually
fire escapes are worthless because
merely sham observances Of the law.
where there is any pretense at meet
ing its requirements. 4 building meet
ing modern safety standards could not
possibly burn as freely as did this
Omaha hotel, and it would be virtually
impossible to trap any number OF
guests even in case of a swift blaze.
But how many Of the lower grade
places Of public accommodation are of
this character. The Omaha fire makes 1t
incumbent upon municipal officials
throughout the United States to inspect
vigorously all such establishments, and
in case they are not assuredly safe to
prohibit their continued use for such
purposes.