davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10
Fptis fnt asutrastpreu.
Gommiifipuets Cffiee
9aHgltpn sIaih. & 80.

' " z
9dmlltpn saaih GbtB.
cincinnati Gtgo, 20 4iets 1913.
getiieaeIie uugstlie DGIbsu tnn
rssrHgsuUmHten IN beG Etlce bes 4scrh ~
QouHin 9ommiiiiouets bis y &c q. ben Is
agEil 1913 am y ubt Di,liaas flt bic 10 B.
GebeHoe Guautusdrteli:
(Semab ben Sgesitiiaiiunen 4o S03--Gnr bic
SerbeferuHa bon EGi apeRlic UsH atblou
Blaze. eleHoale, bis 1 900 5ut oitltt In Sbta'
more LoUu'btp
Iie Arbtii bat 81 Qefhebeu tn ucbsrs,H'tm
muna nit Den Qlauen uHh g9estf'uitoHen
pc4e iegi IN ref Eftfce he's Epars Of Gounfc
GrmnItfluners a.fltelen.
ale AHgehois mEtfsn ru' TormuIarfr eusae.
feriia. istn fpcGf IN Der CffiCe Des ecaro "
eeuHtn 9onmnforerk 81 bGbeH ftus uIle Bee
qICliet ietu nr1 eiHEm SpiGe i'm NSttGaG ton
fhu'banoeu 500 00) GoIarc. nit sHri nIFsu
uUn geHugeueen SaratH. ale Stderbeti bafar
has her Hieisr ben aeuird'i einetAsn rg'rb sur
austEhylnG ber arbeii. in Sale oerfegbs ibn
sacrinunf rpiye.
3ie IouHip Inmmiftorsrs betalteH Ht has
as6i Dor. iretueein eesr ale anssbcis "a
ssrfpsrisn
ON aufirnas ess goars ef samiItoH Count,
gouiriiiioneIs
sfnnI.s EtrusIs. 9rdshenf.
G!tsft: gIbsrt seiHto (. Gierf
q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10
s,pti, an Qpr,reftpreu.
Gommifftoncr's Cffice.
6amiIior 9nuntn. Cute.


Cincinnati. g. q 0tdrs 1913.
@crfieaeItp angcbo:e ucroen en.
regenaeucmmen in Der Efiiee hcs gonrb -
gountn 0omminioucre his Frcitaa. ben %.
elprl 1913 nm ~ llbt aftiiCGs. fin bic nGd'f
iirbennc gouninsarhcit:
SCmlB ben SneSifti1irrcu ap. 4l3-5fr bic
@erbeiicruug bon her Sarn Run Ro1h, bon Der
Statc .1oao bis ,ur Snoann SiaaisIinie. IN
J9hifenaier IoDnhp
bic strheii bat an aefdehcr In uebereiniitn
mnnq NIT ben ben NIinen luh Spesifiiditoner,
ipelde tctt in Der ctfice oca 85arh Of ecunip
GonmiiiioHers uuflieqeu.
guc 9uoebotc riiien unf Sormltlarrn ansaf.
feriiet Icir furIiHr in hct Gfiicr bee g'oaro OF
GcUnih Gomuti'ftpurrs 3n tnben itnh. nuo te-
uIeitet fein Ron cinriu Rpun in Der Stn,me bon
fir'buHhcrt $500 aol TcHnrs. init 7rsi auieH
mn aeuiioenhru @Hraeu. bds Der 9icir ben
auniroii einpeoen irtrh sut elusffbrnna Der
9rheii i'm SaUc hfrfelhe ibrr 9ncrfnHui iptrh.
Tic Eoui'r Srmnifirners bsbnlien 'h ons
Reht bDr. itGenSein coer ale Angcbote su osr'
pcrfcu
I'm sluftraor hes Rnare Of Gouuih Commit.
'ioRers bon 6dmiiinn 6nuntn { bio
>tdnleh SIrabIe Rrnibenf
sltieft: aIheri i&etHblrbi. elrrt.
0- IN ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10
watt. an aertro,,pr,n.
9 o m tfftouer's Gtftee.
q a m iIfnn q nnnfn Nki a

pamiIton Gountp Gbfo,
Cincinnati, O., 27. Wfar5 1913.
gerttegeite Mnaehote perbeu ent:
ae9enaencmulen in Der Stfice oes Seoro OF
Gountb Gomnliiioners bte Z Srettng ben %.
stpriI 1913, nut i2 llbr JRittaeS, flr bic nadb'
ffehenne gonnthselrbeti:
@einab ben Spc5tfifaiioneu 30. 43eSiir bic
e'erreiferunp bon Rarib gnn 9liFe hoii ber
Cincinnati acrpnrntioHsiinie BIG 4ecb Roab.
i'll TeIbi 5olpnfbip.
Gle arheii bof au aeitcben in ltcbereinitm.
rlrno init nen 4Idnen urn Spesiiilniipnen,
ttcldhe ies onfisoen N her Stics hes soaro Of
9ounin GcIunriNoners
aue Mnaeboie miitfen anf 1orntalaren nrsles
fcriist fein. peIde in ber rffice ocs s'onro Of
SoiI;,tb gummiiliuiIers an hnbeu fno iiiio be-
ateiiet fein non cinenl Aonn In Der 6nbe bon
eiuiauicno tSl 000.eal Dollars nit afuei GU.
ten nuo acuiioenecn 9,iiraen ols Sidcrbeii. bns
fer gieier hei stcilfrn'i ennehcu irirh 5ilr gas-
0brnld hcr grbeit. I'M Sale her'eibe ibm au'
erinnrl nirb.
3ie gounin gnmmifinners NeboIicr itts bds
Fethi hnr. trociihein oher nne anpebute 5u
I'm Tuifroac bes eoarh rf AamiIton eenntp
gpmmiIiruers.
Stunitb SttHbIc Rrdfiberi.
gtberi 8etnbarot, Qlerf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10
slptis fAr asnrsltsreu.
mtfftoners Gfftce,
ecmi lior gountn. Gbtc,

v z W II Y VI " u u ~ j ~ A v ! u
Gtnct matt g, % Yidts 1918.
gerfteaelfe araehoie neroen ci,t.
neGengen0mmeu III her Eaice ses @oarh Of
gouuib gommi'Iouers hiS Trctiap Der 25
arril 1918 um y ibr Dgiiugs, 'lt bic nab
iicheuoe Gguulh'arbeit;
C5eindr hcu SpeJittIaiiorer go. 41I-5lr bic
RcrbeNeruua her Qcanirn @lut Aoob. bon
Ri0ee glnenuc his Sbio aceunp fSiiper.cH). .
in SHcamore mto goambia Tcpu'hips
ETe Grbett bat All qei1ebeu IN uebeIetnfiue
muna NIT ben QIhueu uub Sgesi'iailrutr.
melne ispt in Der Office ees eoab Of gountn
Gou'EItHtnuers au'lieaen.
uue argebuie nIiilttu uuf Normulare ausae.
nCihe iept N ner Office bes Aouro Of Qounio
@ouHto gomT1iNlnuets su bdber ftnb nrh be.
pIsiiet frin onE nifitr Fcrh IN Ser SurTe Bon
;tpciianfenh tS2 600 G0b SoIars mlI 3rpet euieu
uro psnApcrbeu Ah-een alS Etherbtif bub
Der Eieier ben stenirs,t etrqfteu nirb si,r aas.
fi5rund Der Arbsu, I'm Sale beT'eiae TEN saer.
fGnni rriro
Sts gcuntn GommtNicusrs besalisn 10 has
@eti ppr, trseHeeiu ober cas Enaebote "a
eermerfeH
Am gsfirnss sss eoars Of e.n,Itrn gSuHtp
gommiNtnre;s
stanIep SfrubIs grnHnen
atteft. a!beTt Retub bdtet. Gfsrf
27 9 10 II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10

aeIiebicr @nttc bon Charlotte pedmanr, crh
Cite. Ecttclbc fiarb am g slpriI 1913 I'm ole
icr non 90 Sdbrcn. observation-disclosures am
Sdmliag. um 80 ubr NadgHiiaps ocM
pauie 90. 905 Gdpton Sirnbe aus. uuo mn 2
lbr Don Der 9p. gutb Gmmaus STRIDE Gde
Subn Slrase uHo @auer sneuue lU.Ii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10

Etue rrbtnaus sc. ls5slei3 - 3nr
" aeHbern9 oeS admtHs bsr Efanbara
Apcnne in sSeretii areHsG
In HnhetTaht bah riut &c.tiiuH efnaebyad,
lHurbe BET hifiem Aatb sag G'eenihtimss Sses
fgbsrn IN ber uuTniiielbeysH EGdbcritnfi ron
SiaHbarn absHHe pertH barIm etiadi ieite.
bif'fH g,anen In Feorefii s,2tHge nmgndnSeEn
NIB
IN HHbeitafi. hab hsr Faib Der rsberleE,
Ctng ~ hnk etH aHlcT rEgHo tfif ote Hesftes
Iuna oes @ameus b0rharrE III unf hnb hsrs
iflhe ben nIiaeHfetnen THierFffen uidi sam
ghdbsn nerelttH miTh mo bnb btFtfibe boz
acncmm,n pgerbru foutF. nuu. ecebalt
Sf es oeforBaei oon sinoiralb ber Einsi
GiueHadit Sidai Ebis
Selfton Tas bel aHc Siaubrrs ahe,
ule iei uub htrieibe 5'g.Iti auiasanbeu negoe
IN Aeaueiii gi0enur
SsIitou 2 Sisfc -ArnHs fc1 In aras.
irefer nna eGIiiaisti Sen bon uHh maj oem
fgltheiFH born Sef-t cI.6Tblen 3etipaniis an.
@G'ftgi ON arri! Bls.
4 e ges
FrrReeni pra en- bcs S'dbstaIbs
Sealauttsi aritat Gspp. GIsri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10

fcins rrbtnars Sc isGIeig ~ 2pl
" geGheEIup Der 5get.e Bee eGtrpeas uRb
hsE Eeiicnpvae an glcJatinR E.rebe rel
saue Eirnbf bis @ntgrH abeuue
edition / Gel r5 gttprhRei bnm Ssnbirnii
bet Stchi GiuctHna'i Etnat rhta bns elg
eretie bes fSabrfpfGe ar 9Rsg1duan giGaBe
ton atHc SirGbe s5s siuhurn sibsuns umas.
hHher Esvbf In faH'lvhsreihia ta5D Tut 3sps,
fhH hen Cute, nrt sos bic SeiieHgpepe aul,
aedHberf mftheu tc.lu N febeH Hno eigtcis
az TEh fu ter %rs,te.
1etficu 2 Tat ole crolnanseH cher Thei,
ie ecu CreiunH5eu -f1e hisrsnit ns6; ilber,
etrfiinwsH. ist nu5 aiasiben biereurt spiber'
THfsn fuereen
Se'iion 3 Tieft crbinans feG in arafi
irfieH nuh fshiila'ef bahen pen nnb nod tcrl
irnbeffcu BON geiEt triaEbten 2etibnnite an
Raiftri arr J. Ggg 1913.
burteE EaDhfr
auiitreu6et Araheenf bce ZfGhfTases
geslaHtiet: atltar 1sps, Gleri
iDf7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10
gn perFanirn S1uier.

n 6ffai mmsr Saus tn ner Rorlioe, init
drcBer rei: fcnu ieitt IN elm alnis8ebdube
iiir slpft Snuigien aen,osht tperbsH Sod sn'
fraaen bcim Gtaen.bnmer ar 4. u. 1bcnps
foH. IInf Is, SO. 92s Gin ctr Ste
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10

i'm s!lier bon So Sabren Sic gceroipuna fiu-
het itaii BON lruutrtame aus 5siomeiisG e
9optgus uno Sinn 9irdbe diH SaHifua I'm
4j llhr gloraens. nordmf nm 9 ilbr in her
ct Joiephs. Hirche eiH ieierlides Redliiem ID.
erbniten foito, 6reunoe itno elneclaocn
1011
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10


&c i--SbSe Rarf. fhailiaet g9ea unh Ebferrn'
torinm, beau,m nnh agIeu Saf!itniionsn.
Mtreiiiff i2es CT Eriite Ctr. 4boHe 9a'
nal 2SA5 aIO'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10
gerlanat l. marnIih.

SMnfnno5w 5wansig seiuanOtc
Wanner-Sofert. !. u. Sas &
6aan Gompanp, 5rumt nnS ,sobu
Strnhe. 1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10

Uaon lsbss ebtn nod in Der 3sii bsr
poftiuifGe.
9lsorie unb pyaris.
-Mtr iit benn bic Dame NIT benz
fur6tbar ensen Rod, bic eis ioetsa
Griibtenss
~Qds mar ia Wabnmk T.. bic kr.
porraesnhfsD Dorsdmpftyin DsriEranen.
.bsptssngl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10

Gin 9hGeI.Eod idr serreHs E1neihsr
1893 GiHe air. 8. Siod, Jrcai. 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10
starb om Msontoa. @atfs.
fran CLIFF ShilIin.

i'm aIier ron "a Sabrcu 7ie RrerSiaund lin
bei 'taif bon her NapcHe Der Spbn g. 8aoeI
go, Ro.' bJ2 Stlic 9tberuc ans am SoHncIss
iaa. neit 10. slpriI. nm "a llbr &atmitiuqs.
9ccreiguiig prioai clos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10

9auae, ctu anier iiagfer. nm ;seniier sn reis
fsiaea HHb i'm paeeH gu ofteJien 4nt susta,
gei bsi 3o5H e. @rtcrif. ea7 slain g.r
bUs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10
fritbrif) ff1ilbrlm i5rrhmann,

Gs bai Dem 0crrH- itber qebeH uua Ioo ges
allen. aus tieiem 9ebcn absnrufcn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10
Goaliohros poB. 3ur aes

Gagliohrps pob. 3ur aes
benss.ihidt. Sole 0oIfomos. bes
unisr bem Hnmsn zines Drafen Ga.
glioitro betnnnien. bsrii4tigien 4btns
teurers unb 5Ohfnplers, perOfftntliht
0ugo Heugebauer in BEN ~1crfhunetn
unb Naittbeflungen our Gtfhints ais
rcis unb Dorarrbergs- Elm neaes Dos
tunssnt. "a III bsr Dat. IN Het1r
Dieil, bsr 0artbH4ef bon 9ssent,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10
Dalentins nartmann,

starb am aptinOOt, oen o asrtl 1913, INN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-10

0rhffufftqcr NaftrmeNer-9 oHraeet Tnn
aDrefiirs aoieu garbtrs' Eu.piu uprteaan.
Si Eauts wip. se.I0
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-15
WANT A BIG FUND
Friends of Aviation Ask Congress
to Appropriate $3,00O,O 900.
Experts Call Attention to the Power
full Aerial Fleets Possessed by All
the European Powers-NatIon
Now Far In the Rear.

Washington.-Hope outclassed
by France, Germany, England. Russia
and many small nations of Europe In
the number Of aeroplanes in use for
military purposes. friends of the flying
game in the United States are busy
planning a tentative bill calling for a
100000 appropriation for the ad-
vancement of aviation by the army
and navy.
A bill is now being prepared call
ing upon congress to authorize this
amount, in order to put the United
States to the front in this new arm OF
defense and offense. 1t Is understood
the bill will be introduced into the
house of representatives, possibly by
Representative William G.. Sharp Of
Ohio, who Is known to the flying men
In this country as "the champion of
the cause" in the house.
1t will be pointed out that this great
appropriation really would give this
country the prestige enjoyed by the
larger nations of Europe in this new
field. Including the aeroplanes and
hyGroplanes of both the army and the
the navy, the United States today can
muster but twenty-five machines.
France has almost 1000, while Eng
land and Germany have several hun
dred each.
The war department will be asked
to detail sufficient number of men
to operate the large number of ma
chimes which would be bought under
the appropriation.
The men who are interested in the
new bill represent the aeronautical
societies, manufacturers of American
made aeroplanes. army officers and
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-15

scientific men interested in the ad
vancement of the science made pos
sibIe by the efforts of Prof. Samuel
Langley, Wilbur Wright. Glenn Curtis
and other pioneers of flying.
Brigadier General James Allen chief
officer of the signal corps, deplores
the fact that the year 1912 has shown
no advancement In aviation in the
United States army except that of
the individual efforts of the aviators
themselves, and other officials directly
interested in the advancement of this
new arm of the nations offense and
defense.
1T is time some real enthusiasm
is shown by congress-" declares the
veteran officer, who retires from the
service on February 13. we are prac-
tically standing still in this great and
scientific problem. while France, Eng
land. Germany, Russia, Japan and
most all of the larger foreign nations
are making wonderful strides"
According to General Allen, the
United States army has but fourteen
biplanes ready for instant use, and
only fourteen officers capable of fly
ing. while practically every foreign ma
tlon completely and Overwhelmingly
outclasses this country in the size of
its aerial fleet
Individual efforts of the aviators
were directed mainly during the last
twelve months to the perfection of
wireless teiegraphy from flying aero
planes. Splendid success was met
with, messages being flashed as far as
fifteen miles from biplanes moving as
fast as sixty miles an hour. The avia-
tors also were successful in directing
the fire of the artillery at Fort Riley,
Kan. at a hidden target from ma
chimes while at attitudes of 1000 feet
or more. by using the wireless.
The army paid great toll, how
ever, in the death of two lieutenants
and one enlisted man. killed at Col
lege Park, Md. during the summer
They were Lieutenant Leighton W.
Hazlehurst, Jr., Lieutenant Louis c.
Rockwell and Corporal Frank Scott
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-15

When Secretary Charles D. Hilles
opened the White House mail the 9TH
er day he gasp
Says She Posed ed with astonish-
As Another. ment on reading a
frank and free
confession from Washington woman
that she had broken into" the White
House receptions for years under false
colors. Mr. Hilles would not disclose
geniousness, he acknowledged, COM
manded his admiration. The letter
read:
Il have been attending the White
House receptions for years, but l am
tired of using another persons ticket.
Will you please send me one for the
next reception in my own name?"
The coveted cards admitting guests
to the White House on the occasion
of the four big affairs of the winter
are much sought after, and especially
SO this season, since President-elect
Wilson has intimated the receptions
would be abandoned during his admin
istration. Every description of sub
terfuge is resorted to in an effort to
obtain invitations which, since the top
heavy lists were cut down, have been
scarcer than ever before.
This particular appeal, however, was
the most unusual that has yet passed
under Secretary Hilles' notice. No in
formation was forthcoming as to
whether it would be successful.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-15

Determined that the plan of the
Panama canal Notifications shall not
ri, become the prop
photographs of erty of possible
Canal Barred military adversa-
ries, Colonel Goe-
thals, chairman OF the canal commits
sion. has restored the order excluding
photographers from the vicinity of the
works going up at Toro Point Margue-
rita island and the islands in Panama
bay.
In executing the order the chief of
police is directed to see that no per-
sons not regularly resident thereat be
permitted to come ashore with cam
eras at the places named. Photo
graphs may be made in the vicinity of
the works only upon written order
from Colonel Goethals In each particu-
lar case.
Floating islands" are the latest
Phenomena to appear as the Panama
canal approaches completion. The
term Is used to describe masses of
vegetation and earth loosened from
the bottom of Gatun lake by the rising
water and blown about the surface by
changing winds. These islands vir-
tually are sections of the floor of the
swamp that have been overrun by the
water backed up in the Chagres valley
by the Gatun dam. With the clay
and leaves are sticks and other buoy
ant matter. the whole covered with
luxuriant lush grass.
The islands are at times SO thick
th4N 4.
through them, although they are not
an obstacle or inconvenience to steam
ships. The launch Balboa is at pres
ent busy towing them to the spillway,
where they float over the dam. No
trouble is expected after the sluice
gates are installed. as the aperture be-
tween the piers on tn dam crest will
be 40 feet.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-15

Prof. George w. Carver of the Tus-
kegee institute agricultural depart
ment, foremost of his race in scientific
agriculture in the SOUTH If not in the
United States, was born a slave in
Missouri, on the Carver plantation. OF
his parentage he knows little. During
his youth he worked at odd jobs to
earn living. At last he found an op-
portunity to take charge of the green
houses of the horticultural department
of the Iowa Agricultural college at
Ames He remained there until he
was graduated. when he was made
assistant botanist. He took advant-
age of his opportunities there to con-
tinue his studies. and finally took a
diploma as a postgraduate student,
the first diploma of that sort that had
been given at Ames.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-15
Something He Had Seen.

A teacher was taking a class of
small children in English grammar
and was explaining the difference be-
tween common and abstract noun
An example Of a common noun is
dog" she said; "for you can see it,
while you cannot see anything that
is an abstract noun.
For instance. have any of you seen
abundance?"
There was silence for about a
minute. Then little boy got up and
said:
Please, ma'am, have never seen a
bun dance, but have seen a cake
alk."-Weekly Telegraph
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-15

When you talk of fish, the eyes of
George NJ Bowers, fish commissioner
at Washington. be-
flSn Fry anu gin to glisten. He
Distribution. can tell you with
hesitation the status of the nations
fish family. One of the events of 1912
as recorded in the office of the fish
commissioner, was the salmon catch
on the Pacific coast the largest in ten
years. That shows how the fish habit
is growing in the far west The fish
catch in the east is also increasing
year by year. The output for 15 years
past, amounting to 1861, ,921 ,057, and
the cost of producing young salmon in
these Is years has been reduced from
$46s to 1922 per million. When you
talk about the output of young fish
by the fish commission, runs well
into the quadrillions, quintillions and
the figures and ciphers are In great
demand when computing Uncle Sans
fish-hatching operations. Perhaps the
plethora of ciphers, required for fish
Matching estimates Is responsible for
the proneness to exaggerate when a
simple fish story is told.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-15
Many Dairy Cows
i'm New York
Bay State Marksmen Excel.

The artillery marksmen of the Mas
sachusetts National Guard won the 12-
inch rifle target practice over all
state militia organizations during 1872
according to reports just compiled by
the militia division of the war de-
partment.
Connecticut militiamen took first
place with the 10-inch rifle, while the
Florida and New York National Guard
organizations, respectively, led in the
s and 6-inch rifle practice
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-15

Leading colored physicians and citi-
gems are behind movement to build
a $4,000 hospital for the colored peo-
pie of New York city. The McDon-
ough Hospital association, which is
named after the pioneer colored physi-
clan in the city. is the agency through
which those interested hope to accom-
plish their aim.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-15

Hon. w. II. Lewis, assistant attor-
ney general of the United States,
sailed from New York for Paris,
France, few days ago, where Mrs.
Lewis and children have been living
for the past year or SO, in order that
their children could attend the diff
ferent schools of the old country with
out any friction.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-15
Sure OF Himself.

Smoking again? l thought you'd
cut 1t out"
well. you see. when I've convinced
myself that can cut 1t out whenever
1 want I start smoking again. ."-Har.
ward Lampoon.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-15

The editors of white papers are
prompt in commenting on the bad
things the negroes do. We think it is
fair and just to discuss with an equal
degree of pride the good things done
by them. especially when they vote in
such a manner as to promote law and
order. Such was their conduct in the
last campaign.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-15

A colored population of about $4,000
in Seattle, Wash, owns and supports
FIVE churches, and has two physicians,
two lawyers, one newspaper, four
apartment houses and six fraternal
organizations.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-15

Among the business plants of Nash
Vile, Tenn, are listed two banks
three undertaking establishments, two
photographers, two hospitals and two
publishing houses.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-15

Regiments serving in the United
States and having the lowest percent
age of desertion last year were the
Tenth cavalry and the Twenty-fifth
infantry, both colored organizations,
which showed desertions of 1852 and
1.6O per cent. The Tenth cavalry has
been one of the two regiments show
ing the lowest desertion for the past
three years.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-15

Fire destroyed almost completely the
chapel of Walden university in Nash
vile. There was no attendant loss of
life.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-15

Statistics for livestock products for
New York are presented in a bulletin
just issued by the
Many Dairy Cows census bureau of
in New York the department of
commerce and la
Dor and prepared under the supervi-
sion of John Lee Coulter. expert spe-
cial agent for agriculture. The re-
turns for livestock products obtained
in the census of 1910 relate to the ac-
tivitles of the calendar year 1909.
The number Of farms in New York
reporting dairy cows on April 15. 1910.
was 1S4,024, but only 16S, ,40S reported
dairy products in 1909. The number
of farms which made any report of
milk produced in 1909 was 1872, ,2O4. and
the number Of dairy cows on such
farms on April 15, 1910. was 1.151. 900.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-15

Giles w. White, a Democratic ne
gro of Montgomery county, Maryland,
who is actively pushing his cause,
hoping to secure the appointment of
minister to Liberia, is a school teach
er. He studied law at the Howard
University Law school, Washington,
but did not seek admission to the bar
He has been active worker in the
party ranks for 16 years.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-15

In haste to be rich. virtue and char
ity are often put aside; and thus swift
posterity often leads to violence.
cheating and eXtortion. The man was
not a dreamer who said: The love
of money is the root of all evil"
Money is to be desired above many
things, but we should not do question
able things to obtain 1t.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-15

It's the easiest thing in the world
for the average person to make bad
break