davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26
&ritit Der merifaniiden YOlitit'

0ie es ben glnI6ein bat. piro ons
@erhalten bes grdiibenten 9sasnuber
Meritp als SumpaqnesW sWiaterial be-
nubt perben. Gs 1T bas aus ben
pielen Reoen au idlisBen. Delde Die
republitaniIasn Uiitalieoer i'm aon@
arch balten unp bic Gle oas oblpdr-
tenoe 8erhalten oes prGiibentsn beftla
tabeIn. 9eraebens baben mir nah sl'
mem iiberasuaenoen ARGUMENT, nslhes
ben prGiiDenten ins llnre6t isBt, ae'
Iu6t. Was auf pieiem @e6iete gelsl'
itet lpirb, apps1irt eber an pus
3per6feG. als on ben 8eritanb. Dns
trifft ipsaiea auf bic Reoe bes penns
iplpdniers Minen au. ipDrin er Iagi, Die
politit oes prGiibenten tperoe aur
sSulae babeH, 6db Die sSdpdnsr in
Nterito iit feftieteu unb bob mir in
Sriea nit Oeutihlanb qeratben, penn
es ben Sob ieiner in Wlerito ermorbe'
ten 8iraer au rG9en iudt. Warum
qerube Seutfdldnb in iolde Wutb qe'
rathen iplIte. lit niht sriihtliA, aus
mai bis ieBt fein beutiter giirasr in
Wisrito umoebra6't tporben lit. BON
einem iplfen Saidiul 1T bisluna
bios Elm GnaIdnber betroffen porben
unb bi. enaliIde Reaieruna bat uns
beslpeaen ni6t nit arieQ aebrobt,
ionbern fpirb, tpie Der Wtiniiter bes
@uspdrtiqen ertlGrt bat. ubfpdrten,
Bis cine permanente Reeieruna in Wts.
rito beite6t unb BON bisier oebiibs
renbe @enuathuuna forbern. 0us 1T
bns iiblihe gerfaAren. pel6es audi
alle anoeren Heaierrnaen betreffs
ibrer &i6iperpen in Wlerito einIhlas
cen perben. gBas Reprdientant ai'
nsn berlnnat. III cine belpaffnete seSnz
ierbentipn unb tieriiber lGbt ii6 nit
8eitimmtbeit iaasn, oab Elm Iol6er
S6ritt aerabe bic fremoeH Wid6te,
betrsffs pel6er Qinep 10 beiorat lit,
am Msiiten erreaen ipirbe. gs III Die
Reeel. bah Stfupationsn nit Ins
nerionen enben. Solhes Wlibtrauen
lpirb mon oud i'm Quslanbe aeoen
bic Ser. Staaten beaen, sumal ieitbem
lie bic 9bilippinen unb porto Rico
bebalten ba6en. Cine glnnerion ober
rur elm 8eriuf su elmer iolhen
tpiirb. aana europa aeaen uns mobil
na6en, oa bieIes ni6t Wilens III,
l-5 au aeitatten. baB mir ben inertia.
nii6en 6anbel monopoliiiren, mas bic
nuiuraemdbe SFolae elmer g(nnerion
pGre
Qls Wittel aur gerubiauna Msri- |
los III eins betpdffnete sSnterpention
.bsnfalIs unbrauhbar. Fiirs @rIte
niiBten mir 10000 Mann, bic uns
ebt ntht su 9s6Ote iteben. iiber bic
yrenae i6iden. Inn bic Ruhe pisoer
lerauitelen uno biefe Huhs fpiirbe
lidt lGnqer anbdlten, als uniere
9ruppen fi6 auf msritan;I6sm @e>
bet bsfinoeu. glei6en unIsrs 5rup.
'en permanent bort, 10 tpirbe bas, |
n 6ereits aefaat. einen &riea nit
lan3 europa berdlttbet6Doren llnb
lieben lie nieber ab. 10 iinb bic oros
hen Soften unb mDalihen MenI6en.
oerluite als Tolas oes MioerItonbes
Settens Der Werituner umionit ge.
peisn.
Das ein3igs ri6tise @erfa6ren lit,
'is ReritaHsr Ii6 ielbit gu iiberlaiIen.
aie 6abeH f9on frii6er eins Repoluz
ion bur4gema6t uno iis 1T o6ne linz
ere Ginmii9uns ii6erpunben iporben. |
Sesenipdrtis 1T eine SnterDention am
psniaiten anaebra4t. bd isbeu 9aq
.ins befinitipe Gnti6eiouns gu err
uarten ftebt. @elingt es 8iQd, 1ors
:car einsunebmen, 10 1T Der &riea au
snoe ba ieBt Disgntiaeibuussia aiadt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26
eeniationelIe SdeiSunssfIsse
sesen bic befanmte Jranenredst.
lerin Mae ID. pSn @aloen
8iloctc eeitern Elm intereiiantes Nad)'
ipicl sn Der @erbaitnns ibres
Gltcitcn Sobnes inter idJmerer
Mnflage.
5ranrsea q. @ambls's Nadlah BON
mcbr ais einer balben @illiun
Dollars,
6dIlt sum srOsten Shell an @obI'
tBGtigfcits., llnterrihts' unS firdJ.
lide Craaniiatiunen.

Sodiinnn5 in einer 5riebhofs. srans'
aftiun. = Spbn 5ools iible GrfaB'
ritngen in Der Gbe. - Wliloreo
Saloeman hires leidtiinnisen Cat.
ten entlebist. - Cine Sodflntlj
pcitcrcr SdJciSnnssflageu. = To'
tisen aus Sem ariminalgeridlt. -
S6abenerias.SGlle.- Gingcreidtc
Seitamente. = glad)lak.Sadeu. -
&eridJiebenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26
SOuncritas, ben 26. @idrs 1914.
Ana haus bot cine gia paiitrt.

Das Squs bat cine Sil paIitrt.
rslhe bic Ginfubr BON Daarsn pers
bietet, bic in Strafunitalteu unb @r'
menbGuiern beroeitsllt peroen. Die
9(nnabme Der Bill lam nur burfI
9opularitdts Sai6erei perdnlaBt
tporoen Iein, oa niat pentbar 1T, baB
folhe Waaren in ben internutionalen
S0anDel aelanden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26

Der tritiide Saq fir bei
prdiibenten pirb tpabri6einlib idol
heute eintreten uno alpar nit Seaul
ouf bic Bill, pelhe bic 4beabenfrei
belt fir amtritaniIhe &iiitenfabrer in
Qanama-Sanal alfbebt. eSn bisien
fFalle itOBt Der prdiioent auf ben snt'
iflofieniten Diperitanb unb apal
Seitens ieiner eiosnen partei, ben el
bis isbt erfabren bat, mas piel beid.
cen nil. oa bislano ole Bills, bic el
olIrchaeieBt bat. auf ernitlihe 0inber
mile oeItohen limb. @enn Der prGii
bent nit oieier giQ burdfdllt. 10 oe'
bort bic 6armonie, bic ipeniaftsns
Gnberli6 in Der bemptratifaen 9arte
aeherrift bat. Der 8ereanasnheit or
uns III Elm beitdnbiaer &f spiiaer
bem 8rGiioenten unb benz &onsret
porausauiebeu. Die Yrobe, pb BIZ
Sia paiiiren tunn. foQ moraen burf
ben 4ntraa bes &ommittees fir Re
qelr erfOlaen. Der bic Debate iiber bic
Sin 6eIdrGntt unb lmenbements Der.
bietet. llnterlteat Der BrGIioent BEL
biefem eriten 3uiummenitob. 10 tpirn
bic Bin nidt paiiiren, mas bOdit au
bebuuern ipGre. Bel Der gia banbelt
es iid in eriter Reibe lin einen @6ren-
punft. Die Ser. StGaten baben 'it
our6 9ertrag perpfli9tet. bon alien
Shiffen Ibaaben au erbeben. 0as
9e'eb. tpel6es ameritdnii6e S6iffe
BON ben Ibaaben befreit, lit bemna6
Elm 8ertraas6ru6, Elm offener, fulmi=
ndnter uno apniIder 8ertrnGs6ru4.
Der Die RutiOn i6Gnoet unb sur seolac
bdben mub. baB mir ben uncipiliiirten
Staaten einaereibt iperpen, nit per>
den man feline 9ertrdae icbliebt ano
man mub iebr tief binabfteiqen, nm
etne Ndtion au finben, bic nitt ber,
traosfdhiq eru4tet fpirb. Die nahz
tbeiItaen Solqen. lie Ti6 bdraus er.
aeben miiiTen. lieasn auf Der 6anb.
llnfer interndtiondler 6anbel, Der
o9ne 8ertrdae niht benfbar III. pirD
duF uniiberpinbli6e Sinberniffe itoz
fsn. au9 limb Reprefalien BON alien
ytationen au erparten. Wenn audi
bios enaldnO iih auf einen @ertraa
berufen lam. 10 BADEN bod bic iibri.
gen glationen @runb sur geI9peroe,
odb eine interndtiondls yabritrab.
pcn Der arDBten Wi6tiateit nidt olIen
Voltern unter alei6en gebinaunoen
offen ite6t. glo6 emp0renber fpirb
otsier 8ertrdas6rud Oabur6, bah er
3u 9uniten elmer tapitaliitiitsn
&l!que erfoI0sn iol. pelhe Die ame.
rifdnii6en aiiitenfabrer monopoliiirt,
10 baB ni9t bios bas 9luslano bas
ourh asi6Goict tpirb, fonbern audi
oas ameritaniide @olt islbF.
Cine 5ruuen Gebatte, bi. 10
le5baft mar, baB bic Wtdnner bapou
lteten, ereignete ii6 i'm SuitiSsaoms
mtttes Oes Sauies, ais Is bic qruus
mente Der lpeibliden 8efiirnortsr anb
@egner oes 5rauen Stimmrefts
ent9egennabm. Der @orfiber 6ss
&omnittees bate, pbne Die aypteeu 5it
abnen, cine Debate 5piTden ben itreis
tenSsH Pdrteisn Oorgsf6Iagen. G6on
81 anfang ging es leb6aft fer. Qlber
eiHe Siepe6iBe .entltanb, nls ,eine Gso>
neriu beg Srauenitimmredts ibren
ifimmpiitbigen S6Deitern ibren unz
finn porbielt. Inter anberem bradte
fie Dor, oaB Die Sufirasstte Gabp
Stanton cine gibel geid)rieben babe,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23
MIDSHIPMEN WILL
TAKE UP DEBATING
Daniels Suggestion to Be Car
ried Out by Captain Fu||am.

Annapolis, Md.-Captain William F.
Fullam, superintendent Of the Naval
academy, has taken up the suggestion
Of the secretary Of the navy that the
midshipmen Of the first class engage in
debates on current subjects to improve
their acquaintance with the news of
the day and to increase their ability to
think and talk on their feet He has
had several consultations with men,
bers Of the department Of English and
other instructors and officers and will
endeavor to fit something along this
line into the already rather crowded
curriculum of the first class -:
The need for special training Of the
midshipmen along the lines of writing
and speaking on the topics Of the day
has been recognized, and much has
been done to further it. The practice
Of having the first class men respond
to toasts was started more than year
ago by Captain Gibbons. then superin-
tendent. and is carried on with much
success. A period Of an hour and a
half or two hours is devoted to this
every week, one midshipman acting as
POSTMASTER. others responding to set
toasts or making extemporaneous re-
marks on each occasion. In this way
each member of the graduating class
has the opportunity Of speaking sew
eral times during the year Members
Of the English department are always
present as critics.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23
$4,000 DAILY PLAN
SUICIDE IN CHICAGO
Psychologist Shows How Pop
uIace Looks on Life,

'Chicago.-Twelve thousand persons
are daily contemplating suicide in Chi
cago, according to the deductions made
from Coroner Hoffman's figures by
Psychologist Parker 81. Sarcomb. OF
this number about 600 annually kill
themselves. Zone thousand attempt
self murder" says the coroner, "but
400 recover" Spencer's law Of mo-
mentum is quoted by the psychologist
to support his analysis Of the coroner's
figures. He says:
$50 uniform is the operation of the
natural law which controls the fate Of
mankind that we know under the
present conditions that in 1914 and I'M
til new educational systems have had
chance to take effect about $50 will
commit suicide by poison. Of whom 80
will use carbolic acid. Is corrosive
sublimate, cyanide of potassium. 6
arsenic, etc.
While it is impossible to name the
unfortunates. we know, too, that, with
the present population and until our
social, economic and educational sys-
TENS undergo fundamental change.
each year approximately 40 will COM
NIT suicide by shooting. 12O by as
phyxiation. 60 by hanging. "a by stab
bing, 20 by drowning and ID by jump
ing out Of windows"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23
STARVING, HE HAD s1o,o5o.
Aged Man Accepts Charity and Loses
His Wallet.

Aged Man Accepts Charity and Loses
His Wallet.
New York.-James A. Farvin, assist
ant station master at the Pennsylvania
station. has lost his faith in human ma
ture. He helped supposedly starving
man and then found him possessed of
thousands of dollars
and about to collapse.
"I've not had bite to eat in two
days." he murmured
Having helped the old man to a seat
Mr.. Farvin rushed porter away for
hot coffee and sandwiches The old
man ate ravenously and wept as he
told his story. ~
The old man said his name was Uriah
Lane and on foot he had dragged him
self all the way from up state in an eff
fort to reach his son. whom he had not
seen since they parted at Sag HarbOr
after quarrel twenty years ago.
The 4:15 train for Sag Harbor was
nearly due. Deeply affected. Mr.. Far
win tried to cheer the old man up, paid
his fare. $3.04. to Sag Harbor and gave
him the change from five dollar bill.
Just afterward Mr.. Farvin caught
sight of wallet lying under the chair
on which the aged man had sat. Open
ing it. he found the name Uriah Lane
on the flap. Inside were eight $1,000
bills, crisp and clean; twenty 500 and
ten SIS bills-$1O,O5O in all.
When Mr.. Farvin overlook the old
man he demanded to be repaid for the
sum already advanced. After much ar
gument the old man did so.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23
EDISON BANS CIGARETTES.
Workers Can't Use Them, Though He
Smokes Cigars and Chews.

Workers Can't Use Them, Though He
Smokes Cigars and chews.
West Orange. n. j. When the 6.7OU
employees Of the Edison plants here
entered the shops the other morning
they were confronted on every side
with printed signs bearing this warn.
ing: cigarettes Not Tolerated. They
Dull the Brain"
AS result of correspondence with
Henry Ford. the Detroit automobile.
manufacturer. Thomas A. Edison de-
cided to be a crusader against the Gig
arctic. At the request of Mr.. Ford
Mr.. Edison made analyses Of at least
twenty brands of cigarettes. While
he found the tobacco contained in
them was of all qualities. he found
poisonous matter in all the papers in
which they were rolled. Said Mr.. Edi-
son:
That poison attacks the brain and
works havoc with mans mental ac-
tivity. His mind becomes clouded.
Evaristo Madero. brother of the late
president or Mexico, told here a few
days ago that men, women and chill
dren are inveterate smokers of cigar
cites in the southern republic. That is
why Mexicans as race are not clear
headed"
Mr. Edison has always abhorred Gig
arettes. but be is heavy smoker Of
cigars. and he likes to chew tobacco
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23
WALKS 100 MILES TO ENLIST.
Boy pisappointed When Told War Had
-t Not Been Declared.

Boy Disappointed When Told War Had
-. Not Been Declared.
Jackson. Miss.-Coming afoot all the
way from Tate county. 100 miles.
George Starks, young farmer. went
to the office of the adjutant general Of
the state and astonished everybody
there by saying that he wanted to en-
list as private for the war in Mexico.
The attaches Of the office looked at the
man in wonder. This certainly was
unusual. Everybody else that had said
anything about enlisting in the state
militia wanted to be a captain, a colo
mel or major.
The simon pure patriot was told to
keep up with the daily newspapers and
return to the adjutant generals Office
when war should be declared and Mis-
sissippi would be called on for militia.
Starks was disappointed. He wanted
to get into the fight at once. He want
ed no stripes. no honors- simply the
privilege of being a private in the
ranks to fight for the honor of the flag.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23
H6cSlLS-iElSHIN2
Drains a Ditch and Catches Trout
With His Hands.

Drains a Ditch and Catches Trout
With His Hands.
San Francisco.-W H. Davenport,
returning to his home here. tells this
story: Il was back in Nevada recent
~. and friend Of mine who, owns
what he calls just little ranch of
e10O acres asked me if would like to
fish for mountain trout. said would:
it's my favorite sport.
Come on said he, and he took me
to a stream across which he has built
a dam for the purpose of irrigating
his alfalfa
Instead Of producing fish poles he
suddenly turned on the water and let
1t run full force through the irrigating
bitches for just half minute. Then
he turned it of, and. reckoning to me,
led me to the irrigatng ditch.
BY this time the water which he
had let in had run out into the fields,
and on the bottom of the ditch were
about a hundred mountain trout left
high and dry and tapping about at a
great rate.
my friend gathered about twenty
into basket and threw the rest back
alive into the stream. We had the
ones he caught for supper, and they
were delicious"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23
M'ADOOS WILL LIVE IN
A LITTLE COTTAGE"
Future Home Situated In FASH
ionab|o Washington Suburb.

Washington.-Now that the Wilson
McAdoo wedding is over, one great
postnuptial fact stands out promi-
nently: 81.
The McAdoos are going to live in
cottage! II
This has come as something of
shock to Washington society. which.
when it heard the news, elevated it's
eyebrows and emitted a little murmur
of surprise
But 1t will be Earring to certain of
sentimental cast Of mind to learn
that the cottage of the McAdoos
will be cottage in name only.
It's something on the order of the
cottages down at Newport" that Co.
han used to sing about long years
ago. and the cottage which the Nc
Adoos are reported to be taking is
situated at Chevy Chase, not far from
the Chevy Chase club. Of which Presi-
dent Wilson is a member.
A cottage at Chevy Chase comes
very near being the kind Of house
known in 1880 as a mansion Chevy
Chase is the most exclusive suburb
Of all the suburbs around the capital.
and the man who buys a house there
finds his deed quite full Of clauses.
stipulating everything from the price
OF the house he must build on the lot
to the color and nationality of the
man to whom he may sell his prop.
erty If ever he goes broke.
Therefore it seems that the mere re-
port that the McAdoo cottage is to be
In Chevy Chase kills all the roseate
dreams Of the sentimental minded.
who probably conjured up dreams of
bungalow where the red roses grow.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23


name in general orders Winslow was
In command Of the gunboat Nashville.
His commanding officer desired to cut
the cables off Cienfuegos in order that
the Spaniards penned in there might
have no opportunity to communicate
with Madrid. He ordered Winslow to
do the cutting
The cable could only be reached In
shallow water with the tools at Wins
lows command. And the shallow wa
ter was in excellent rifle range of shore,
because of which fact-and also be-
cause he saw a chance to have what
he scientifically believes to be fun
Winslow left his junior in command of
the Nashville and went out with a
boats crew in a small launch to saw
through that cable. After three hours
the boat came back spotted with bullet
holes. Winslow had been shot through
the hand. The cable was pulled up
and utterly unrooted. 1t was held to
be one Of the most gallant exploits of
the war. -.~
Recently Winslow has been in CON-
mand Of the war college at Newport
and is one Of the several Junior ad-
mirals who have been picked out by the
gossips to succeed Admiral Badger
when that old seaman relinquishes
command in few months. He is one
of the expert navigators of the service.
Few men know the north Atlantic as
Winsiow does. he is one Of the hand
soonest men in the navy. and the navy
figures itself as rather puchritudi-
nous organization. Winslow Is grad
uate Of the Annapolis class Of 1875 and
will arrive at the retiring age in 1916.
And yet his waist Is almost as slender
as when he was boy. His back is as
straight and his muscles as strong.
Il found out why" said one Of his
associates. Incidentally it gave me
an insight into Winslow's character.
Yon know. he is one Of the real top
note society men in the navy. One
morning walked into his Office.
Cigarette. admiral?' asked.
Thanks. no. said he. Pm not go
ing to smoke during Lent
~ didn't know you an, religions
man. said.
I'm not said he. but I believe in
taking hold Of myself once in awhile
just to show my body that Cameron
Winslow is boss. I'll never own q
habit that can't handle"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23
NAME LAKES AFTER WOMEN.
Mrs. Walsh Would So Honor Distin.
guished Ladies of TODAY.

Mrs. Walsh Would So Honor Distin-
guished Ladies of Today.
Mrs. Thomas j. Walsh, wife Of Sena-
tor Walsh of Montana. is heading an
active campaign to honor distinguished
American women by giving their names
to lakes and other beauty spots within
Uncle Sans great national parks. Wo-
mems clubs will be appealed to to fur
ther the movement =.
Mrs. Walsh found inspiration for the
movement through the recent courtesy
Of Mr.. Lane, the secretary of the inte-
rior. in naming one of the most beauti-
full lakes in the Glacier National park
In Montana Lake Ellen Wilson after
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. wife of the
president.
In Glacier park alone there are sew
eral hundreds of these beautiful noun
tain locked lakes feo by glacier water.
Only few of them have names at
present, and Mrs. Walsh wants to see
them named for famous American wo-
men. She believes that the men of the
nation will gladly acquiesce in the pro-
posal. "
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23
FIND NEW INDIAN lni4Es.
Party Discover Ten In British Guiana.
Dr.. Farabee Writes

Party Discover Ten In British Guiana,
Dr.. Farabee Writes.
Philadelphia. -Colonel Roosevelt as
the reported disroverer of Il new river
IN Brazil will have to share the laurels
In that field of exploration with the
University Of Pennsylvania Amazon
expedition. whose leader, Dr.. William
G. Farabee. announces. in u letter re-
,ceived here. the discovery Of ten hith-
erto unknown Indian tribes.
DR.. Farabee writes that the party
reached Georgetown. British Guiana,
on April 10 after year spent in the
Amazon basin and the highlands which
divide Brazil and the Guianas. The
party. the letter proceeds. experienced
terrible hardships while traversing the
jungle and were compelled to live on
monkey and alligator flesh when their
regular food supply was exhausted. The
expedition emerged from the jungle
bareheaded. barefootcd. hungry and
fever racked.
From Dec. Is to April we. were
among tribes that had never seen
white men BEFORE" DR.. Farabee con-
tinues. None Of them had ever seen
guns or salt or clothing or matches
They had beads and knives. All want
ed fshhooks. made measurements of
men and women. took photographs and
recorded languages.
I'VE visited the following tribes in
southern British Guiana: Waiwai, Pari-
kutu. Waime, Chikena, Katiawan, To-
neyan. Diow, Kumayonas and Uruk-
wanas. None of these tribes is men
toned in Brinton's list Of American
races.
Several new tribes were found on
the Brazil side of the divide"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23
ARIST0CRACY EVEN
AMONG l|!G| The IRAMPS
Hobo Holds Himself A|oof From
tho ''Bum. !"

st. Observation-Disclosures George M.
Arendes, after four months experience
as keeper Of the municipal lodging
house, declares there is an aristocracy
among the impecunious leisure class
as well defined as that among the re-
mainder of society in the United
States
"A lodging house in st. Louis is a
necessity and is helpful to the unfor-
tunates who are temporarily unem-
ployed and to the true hobo" said
Arendes to reporter. "but there is a
vast difference between this class Of
men and those who are labeled
'tramps.' buns and 'stihs' by the no.
boes themselves. To these members
Of the lower castles we should not ex-
tend the same aid, If any, in my opin-
ion, because they do nothing to deserve
it and do not profit by it.
"A real hobo.' said Arendes, lis one
who has no fixed place of residence
and travels about more or less aim
lessly, by the roads as a rule. accepting
employment whenever he needs money
badly or an attractive job is located.
1.-THE members of the leisure class,
ranking just below the hobo. are call
ed 'tramps' by the hoboes.'' continued
Arendes. "Tramps are men who have
not worked for years and have no pres
ent intention of ever engaging in profit
able labor. They keep to the road. ex
cept in severe weather. when they are
forced to the cities. They carry with
them complete equipment for their
simple needs. such as a razor. soap.
towels. changes in clothing and when
on the road sometimes carry a blanket
and cooking utensils.
"A bum in hobo parlance. is a
barrel housedy. who sticks to the
cities and begs on the streets for funds
They are surly lot as rule, and the
real hobo will not associate with them
except in cases of necessity. They pay
no attention to personal cleanliness. as
the tramp and hobo do. They are nm
willing to work under any conditions
and frequently develop into highway
men. burglars and pickpockets. but not
OF sufficient class to have standing with
the professionals in this line. | have
learned"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23
WALKS II MILES TO PREACH.
Missing Train For First Time In Years,
Sets Out on Foot.

Missing Train For First Time In Years,
Sets Out on Foot.
Quitman. Ga.-Proving that the no.
table exploits of the old time circuit
rider are not beyond the clergy of to-
day, Rev. A. M. Rich walked seven
teen miles to keep his engagement with
his Quitman congregation at st. James
Episcopal church.
Mr.. Rich intended catching the after
noon train at Quitman from valdosta,
where he has his residence and is
pastor of Grace church. He missed
the train. however, for the first time
In nine years. he insisted. He deter
mined to keep the appointment here
and started out to walk the distance.
It is seventeen miles by railroad and
longer by the highway.
Mr.. Rich arrived ten minutes late,
and none of his congregation was
aware until afterward that he had
walked.