davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21
Cine abfclute SsotbtuenSi8s
teit.
70 Scnfi wenisitens Elm Weiienber.


sd1 .0nni. e6enfoout obne mein
RtiiebilIei obsr meinsn5onbioFfer los-
eebsn, ols mid auf bic Rsiis beseben
ohne cine S6atisl Stuart's 1pspeps
fla 1ablett,n Bel mir Su baben, iasis
elm Sanb,lsrsiisnber. Der cine Gt.
2ouiler Giienpdareus6onbIuna pers
triti. Wnrum2 Weil ih in 6oiels
inb aoIibduiern olIer 2lrt abaufeis.n
se3ipunssn bin. Sd mub quite, fdlsfs
te unb ale Qrien Speiien su ieber
Stunoe beg cages unb Der HaGt &C.
nieben uno ib CLAUDE nitt, bab Der
Waasn irsenbeinss MeHlhen bisiss
ousholteu iann, obne basegen su res
poIiirsu--msinsr tpsnisiiens nidi. Sd
rnub eiipos baben. um mir Qinheruns
~ perihaffsn unb Gtuarfs Dpspeps
fla Sobiet.en ibun Is.
Meine Jreunos maiden oftmaIs
Spob bariiber. iassn mir. ih fei Elm
Ieiht 3u habenbss Opfer bon poisnis
mebisinsS sShninblsrn, bab annonsirs
is Mebisinsn Sumbus {sien unb 70
lpeiisr. absr ih bemsr!e. hnb biefelben
faji rss<lmdRis iibsr Shmer5en unb
i6ipahe 9.rbauuns Hagen. tpdbrenb
ih meiIi ale altpdterifhen Speifen
periras.n iann unp mid fpobf befinbe
uno INNER 5ur arbei. fdbig Bin,
tp<nn iis mid brauhi. unb i4 CLAUDE,
eab ih mein. quite Derbauune unb
sriinelihe 0eiunbbtii bem tGsfinen
rseslmdbieen 6ebrdufe BON Gtuurt's
1pspspiia 3abistisn perbdnfe. iabrs
aus jabr.in. unb ale fdnieleien in Der
Welt sonnen mid nihi bon bem 0es
ssntbeil iiberssussn.
Sd pflesie unsefdbr brsimal ms
lages Sobbrennen unb breis bis piers
NAL in Der Dotx aopfpeb ~ boben,
unb nahbem id bieies piers Bib fiinf
Jabre ousgebalisn bate. begann Id.
mid um Elm 6eilmi!tsI um3ufekn uno
fanb bdfIelbe. als mein Ioi.or mir ers
sGhlts, bab bic bette anlaae fpslcte id
maiden tonne. cine 90 Gent Gndfisl
bon Siuart's 9pspspTa 9obletstu fd,
unb if babe fir hisIe ieisb<r iebsr
Wonai ungefdhr 90 Gents ausaeae6<R
nnS ir.nn id Is mir iibsrisse, ba6 bits
iss icpit! ausmohi. nls mas iH idali6
fur 3isarrtn nussebe. 70 smpfinbe idb,
nIs iDoIlte ih mir biersa ielbf grotus
llren. neil ih meinen Wlneen unb mel.
ne WerbnuuuQ i'm eritflaiIiaer NsNs
nnns bolten fnnn fir so Gents ben
Wonai. Sd iiimmere mid nimt fir
cine before aebsnsRriiteruno.
Weln Npotbsttr fost mir. bdb iie
Dlt populdrits Uaagenmtbijin feien unb
DAB i't lhrs populnriidt nnh i9ren Ct.
tolg oem Dtrbanten, bo6 fie 70 ipirlen,
inis dnnon5irt. sic bringen 0eiuiid,
e. uno Rsfultote itnh q, lueld< II u,
iitr Yatsntm<oisiH oerobslo 3d6len. az
I'm 1srfouf bon Gto1el1ounbrdkl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21
GR&se b,s eiestrframs. : amsu,irf Il

Am Gumitag Nn6mittas uno ab.ns
peronftcItet Der DoHlen3irisI bes Gin.
tinnati Qiebertran5 einen guhr. uni
5ipor in benz prd6tigen 6eim pon
6trrn unb 5r0u Or. U. u. auon an
ber Durnet unb 6earne 4penue. Mm
Na6mittag iDerbtn bic Ddmen p0lIio
unitr fin ftin unb Gunre fopie aud
Domino fpieltn. ipdbrsnb in Sen
Mbenonunben aud bic ipndere G1naer,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21
Ia ueroen Neiber ~ Gsanen.

Gsrseant Sueslfno erbob ssfern &C..
gen bic BON ibW am Wittipoh Abenb
psrbofkten 6dmsfern 4meliu nnb
Sophia SdpeHirSer. % rtfp. 30
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21

fHdnr eriportet nirb. MuBer benz
Spiel itebt fiIr ben Mbtnb oa4 eine
sefeniee llnterbnlinng, bsi ipefmsr bus
oeutide lieb felbitrebeHb niHt feblen
spirb, uuf benz prpgramm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21

Die poliaei tDurbe gslern trfu&t.
Qa6forf4ungm nd9 BEN Is Jdbrs al.
ten 5nnins Te6eHrp onjuftu<u,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21

tpelher felt bsm 20. Gitobtr aus feis
nsr slterlinen Wpbnung in Gbepiot
perfhrunben IN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22
FIGHTS HIGHER RATES :,
BY THE EASTERN LINES
The Shipping Interest Has Its Innings
Before Interstate Commerce
y Commission

WASHINGTON, Nov ~, si.4The ship.
pers had their innings today in the
contest before the Interstate Com.
merce Commission over the suspended
proposed increases IN freight rates on
the eastern trunk lines Their con.
itentioH was that the advances we're
not justified and that the real solution
Of the problem ofmeeting a railroads
need for greater net income lay In
Introduction of scientific principles In
management. SIX, : "a
This was the burden Sof the whole
days proceeding, the, only witness for
the railroads being President Joseph
Ramsey, Of the Ann Arbor. railroad,
the former head OF the Wabash, sys-
tenn, who defended the proposed in.
crease asvitally necessary in view of
the increased cost OF operation and
materials. The hearing will continue
through the week and the commission
willlnot be prepared 70 decide the case
which involves an increased tariff on
several thousand articles Of traiiic
until wei into next year.
The shippers presentation Of their
contentious Is In charge of Louis D.
Brandels. d Boston, representing the
commercial organisations Of the All.
iantic seaboard. who spfanE his
scientific doctrine IN the statement
q the case at the outset Of today's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22
Ell 81 HuMpREpss oF 8 ga GAINS h
-MASHlAGIlA-L..E|.[I.IER.

Z i . -H,sl n . = .
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Presi.
dent Taft, Judson Harmon, General w.
H. ,BKby, chief of engineers Of the
army, Col. William Seton, chairman Of
Conservation OF the Canadian govern,
ment, Ambassador De la Barra, of
Mexico and many other prominent
speakers will address the, Seventh con-
yention of the National Rivers and
Hafbors Congress- which win be held
|insthis city December Z s and 9. Il.
-ssNosmore Impressive Jan array of dis.
tingplshed PUBLIC 4men, has ever been
/ gathered fosetheS{to Sprep Oh Tie gos
pei q inland waterways. At the last
convention there swere.more than four
| thousand delegates JIM attendance. II
Is expeEtea that this number will be
surpassed this year. 8
President Taft is expected to. boom
theiwofk OF the Congress. the by-word
OF which, according to Secretary ]. F.
Ellison, who opened his headquarters
to-day, is "a waterway policy not a
waterway project" In his opening
address to the delegates in Chicago
last year he said that recourse to the
waterways Of the United States was
the only solution Of the problempof
transportation,-the great problem OF
the hour. Ss,
General Bixby's appearance is also
an innovation. Heretofore chiefs OF
the corps OF army engineers have re.
Trained from addressing the conyen.
ton on the ground that becsuse d
their intimate connection With the
work on rivers and harbors Stheir ut.
terances might be misconstrued. Gen:
eral Bixby. bytreason Of his extensive
experience. is, conyersant with all
phases of the waterway, question. 4
Judson Harmon is put forward BY
the officials Of: the Congress as the ad!
yocate OF the federal idea in the de.
enjoyment of waterways. In opposi.
ton to the plan advocated in the Con,
1gress at It's meeting in Cincinnati sew.
en- years ago of assessing different
States for their prorata share in de.
yeloping interstate waterways, 4he IN
sisted that Jurisdiction belonged en-.
tirely to the federal government and
Development should be under It's dt
rection. A
y Other speakers who win address
the Congress are Champ Clark, d
Missouri; Walter s. Dlckey, sof Kan,
sas City, chief promoter of the Mis-.
souri, River steamboat line: F. VI
crandalli Of the Travellers, Protective
Association; Robert j, Mcfarland. 81
Brooklyn, and Mrs Boyle Tomkins, 81
llLonisianai presldent OF the woman.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22
NOTICE Of FIRST MEETING OF
-. -.S !: CREDITORS. d

United States Of America, Northern
District of West Virginia, ss:;
In the United States District Court in
and for said district:
In the matter Of P. A. Romano, bank;
rupt-No. 955-In bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of p. A. Romano. Of
Worthington. in the county Of Ma
rion, and district aforesaid, bank.
/ rupt: So, si
z Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of November. "A. D. 1910 the
said P. A. Romano was duly adiudi.
Gated bankrupt: and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at the law ONCE Of B. L. Butcher,
at sFairmont, Marion county, West
Virginia, on the 2sth day Of; Noyem;
Der, a. D. 1910 attten o'clock in the
forenoon. at which time the said cred.
itors may attend, prove their claims.
appoint q trustee, examine the bank:
rupt, order sales and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting ~ D
Dated the 1ath day Or November,
1910
BERNARD i. BUTCHER
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22

herring HIS witnesses were H. X.
Hathaway and janet Mapes Dodge.
of PhIIadeIphia' both heads oE big
manufacturing concerns.
~. Brandels elected from them
thai hinder the application Of scientdc
principles 81 their business d notable
gain has accrued to both their plants
and Their men
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22


National Rivers ia tiasbpss Con
sfeas.
Uncle Tama Avilson Secretary pt
Agriculture, IL preparing his Thanks.
Giving sermons rs 4 scheduled 10
speak Indirectly @ many Thousands.
from the puipits OF The Nation and all
these are eInho died III his annual re.
port for which tlie ministers are NOW
clanioripg. The Secretary. tepresenls
ca by the ininlstsflal bod Of the coun:
NY addressed. IA MS own words,
thousands q cons every
Thanksgisine day. Il . 5s
Not only from me Clergy do re-
quests shower on HE Depart ment oi
Agriculture hpt from house. keepers
who, anxious 10 have q most elaborate
and appropriate menu, come thou
Sands of requests for recipes bearing
the aUOr0yAlf OF the SecretA fy.i X ls{it ~
eTSe aSnss1 ,snnrt 81 & 3 sssrst an
tisSnowS under prenaration and 'FRONT.'
THE Secretary takes his text for the
Thanksgiving addresses II IS not
possible for the Secretary to quote al;
lrectly from his report I for the ser
mons which he st1bblies. but IL II a
III nnS,,, 4 Il IN SS S.ss i y d Il
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22

~ - trt ie - III -AlfAAt
that nnder the application 81 scientitc
pfifciDles II ti,eir tbi,si s.ss / yos,, &
!, y,
YIN .sss A:sSsr1e 9 ~ go " tneir plants
and their men. e
y = -.
NOTICE or JUDICIAL. SAL
r
d I3,,rss h nt rs 49,, "a M ~
Amt ~ M SST,, IN; Ssss.
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MA ma s.vilj IN rs ~ y r
i5T1 my 4 Observation-Disclosures 4, \, I'd
ths s,,;t Am. 4 IN " 5,, I,
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-. = ~ a y ~
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22

y Z'I--3 III . .5pecIdl CUlnlHI5sIuHeI.' 3
y. VS. Black. clerk Of the Intermeds
late Court Of Marion county, West Yir-
GINA hereby certify. that Harry Shaw,
the above. named Special Commits
sioner, has given the bond before me
with approved security, In the penalty
OF 100000, conditioned according to
law. and as required by said decree of
sale.
e w. s. BLACK, rs
Clerk of the Intermediate Court
u Of Marion County, W. Va. {
11.1h,o1.oQ.nar q - astl.t- u +, ~ i -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
The PROPER CARE
OF BABYS SKIN
And Hair is Largely a Question OF
Choosing the Proper Soap
A Life. line Of Skin end Aaii
Health Is OF en- the Result.

MoLhers throughout the world have
come to realize that no other soap is $50
well suited for cleansing vul Tr"scrNi'g
babys delicate skin and hair %. Clu-
cura soap. Its absolute purity AMI rr.
freshing fragrance would ALONE h.
enough to recommend ii above ordinary
soaps, and to suggest It's use from the
hour Of birth But there is added to
these qualities a delicate yot effective
medication which makes CUticurl soap
simply invaluable for uycruomiuL amy
tendency to rashes. itching uritntinus
and chatting, and for estahl..hiuS. i1 iu-
fancy and childhood. a condition of skin
and hair health which often lasts "a utc-
time.
Nor is its usefulness limited to- tine
cleansing Of the skin and hair and the
prevention Of simple eruptiuus A.
sisted bv Cuticura ointment, Il mas uf-
forded for more than thirty years tine
most successful treatmcu, for surA ton
turing, disfiEurinE infantlc humors as
eczema. letter psoriasis, scaled head au1
ringwor7n. with the first warm bath
with Cuticurs soap, followed by GontI"
applications OF Cuticura ointment the
itching aud burning usually cease baby
sleeps WORKOUT worried parents ra.i
and for the first time, perhaps, IN many
W eeISs peace falls on the distracted house
hold. single set OF Cutlcura suap and
ointment often proves sufficient when all
else has failed. No other treatment for
the skin does so much; no other is SO
economical
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
BROWN AM tOR Oh SPEAR
Make Addresses al Fremont Before
Enthusiastic Crowds
DAHLMAN TAI AT LINCOLN
speaks to Large Audience ia German
Hail and IL Later Epdorscd by
JudEC OIdhRm-1sIkS Rt
UHNciOrt.

FREMONT. N,u.. Ut Especial Teic-
grant, The best attended political rally Of
tho local campaign was held AZ the opera
hous" last evening. Grant q. Martin pre-.
sided and in introducing e. 3D. N'dr,h, the
first speaker Of tho evening. reviewed
briefly some Of the work Of ths attorneN
generals office in, tho freight rate cases.
Mr.. Aidrich spoke FOR an hour on railroad
regulsti or and county option. The quas-
ton before the people nov, hc ~aiu. D..
shall the people or the breweries rule.
He showed from DahlmsnS speeches that
the democratic candidate did not stand on
the platform Of his parts and commented
q some length on the prominent democrats
who were opposing him for this reason.
senator Brown also devoted the most Of
his time TO state issues, but briefly re-
viewed the Circumstance attending the
passage Of the federal railroad law anu
the attempts of himself md senator
Burkett to secure free lumber.
There was a good crowd anu both
speeches were Enthusiastically received.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
ON aha AID Club
Has Bully Tine
Is Well Entertained at the Llncoln
Carnival by the Lincoln
Boosters.

Members OF the Omaha Ad club to the
number Of more than 100 journeyed to Lin
coin last night the guests OF the Lin
coin Ad club at the carnival conducted by
them, and on returning reported "a bully
good time"
The party left for Lincoln at 6:S5 D. m.
over the Rock Island on a special train.
Upon their arrival in Lincoln they were
met by a brass band, a body Of militia
ana a company of mounted guards and
gnder this escort marched to the Audi
torium, where the carnival is being held
Vt the Auditorium they we're welcomed
IN short speech by the president Of the
,IncOln club and delightfully."- entertained
-0y a vaudeville program. During the in
emissions the Omaha club in turn enter
aimed the house with number Of their
ioHgs. After the program they we're shown
/ The sights OF the carnival and after a
snort street car ride about the town were
taken 10 the station, where the Lincoln
! club had provided refreshments for the re
turn trip in the form Of 200 bottles Of mill
and great supply Of sandwiches
The return trip on the train was a mos
] enjoyable affair A stage was set up IL
] one end Of a car and two red and greer
/ switchilghts made TO serve as footlights
From this a vaudeville program, char
acterized by one as polite, refined anC
! tumigated,' was given Burd Miller, the
| architect, rendered a few solos Of merl
I on his sweet potato whistle. Laurie J
| Quinby gave limitations of some noteC
actors and Jack Hogan brought dow
/ the house, and also the stage, with a cleve
| song and dance sketch, The program alto
! gether contained fourteen distinct mum
bers OF merit. The trip back was made il
1 fast time, consuming only one hour an
/ twenty-five minutes. The club reache
| Omaha with $50 bottles Of milk to tn
! good.
The Omaha and Lincoln Ad clubs are en-
! deavorins TO bring the two cities together
they being the TWO organizations at presen
I working very strongly along the lines o
! harmony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
MEMS PLACE in CHURCH
Chancellor Avery Talks Of Relations
Rs should Be--Membership on
Purpose Basis.

The relations that do exist and those
that should exist between the pastor of a
church and the members of his congrega-
ton, particularly the men members, was
discussed by Chancellor Samuel Avery Of
the University Of Nebraska Friday night
before the Mems club Of Westminster
Presbyterian church.
We may admit i'm a general way that
women must supply the more obviously
emotional and spiritual forces in religious
work. said the chancellor, and men may
be expected 10 perform the more I'M
imaginative tasks. II women may be called
the sails tnat eaten the winds Of the re-
liglOus scas, the men are the ballast that
8tcadics the hold, and l have noticed that
II ls the ship with the best ballast that
gets along most securely
Comparatively few men Of the business
o. intellectual type are capable OF doing
the emotional part Of the work. Men are
naturally Unconditional, especially those Of
az who are descended from Scotch and
English Puritans. We are not the type
that get our souls warmed as the ex-
preston is. There are some men who
would never think Of making great dis
play OF their patriotism and who would
never talk about IT, but would be the first
ones to volunteer and face danger Tor their
! country I'his same sort OF man would
! feel shoepish 10 called upon in public to
express his devotion. would say nothing
sEsinst the effusive man ana the man who
ooes openly express his feelings, but the
Eeffusire man has his own work. His re-
I ligion ought 10 be just as definite, just as
Confiden, ana just as solid as the religion
OF a man OF the emotional type.
Church membership should be on
basis Of purpose, not Of abstract belief
Every man who helps In the church work
I In any way should be considered part OF
I H. Protestant churches have been liable
/ TO loss as compared with the other
churches because OF insistence upon the
idea OF actual conversion. Many men wall
outside the actual membership OF tht
church waiting for a psy Psychological chans'
which 10 men OF their sort is entirely inn
possible.
The man who uses the pastor only a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

marriages and funerals is not playing
square financsl game. He Is usng the
man who codu moi exist if there were not
an active organization supporting him,
and yet does not help the organization.
Every man who is not content to BE- mar
ried by justice Of the peace and buried
by the fraternal order whose dues he must
pay TO hold his membership ought to be
willing 10 help support the church.
There is also higher ana more impor-
taut sort Of support and loyalty. lie
should avoid fault finding and try to SHOW
loyalty even If some OF the methods Of the
workers do not satisfy our ideas of proper
business methods. And in listening to
sermons we should not forget that the
pastor has as much right to an interested
audience a. the members OF the audience
have to an interesting sermon. Perhaps
the preachers right is even the greater
one.
TO use an cd figure men ought to rep
resent the legiouaries oil the militant
church, slow moving and solid. The ele-
ments are the auNiHaries and although
they move faster, the legionares are the
last strength of the army.
The time is now ripe FOR man to give
! the support to the church that nc is cap
able of gIving. The activity of women has
become SO notceably greater than that of
the men that it is almost a subject of
jest. The problem Of the modern church
is not one Of doctrine but of efficiency
To secure that we must get the services OF
men VINO have proved their efficiency in
| other lines
The chancellor was introduced by Super
! intendent W. NJ Davidson, president OF
the club, whose guest he was His re.
marks were preceded by short discus
sion Of the work for boys that the clut
is planning to take up with the aid of tht
Y. NJ. c. A. Principal Il. 4. Graft Of tn,
High school reported upon the progress Of
the boys work committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
DEMAND AGENTS CODE BOOK
Attorneys for Mrs. Ida l.. Hans Ask
District Court to Make Order
Against Mutual Life.

Alleged failure OF the Mutual Life Insur-
aRce company 10 furnish c. s. Eglutter
and Joel W. West, attorneys for Mrs. Ida
J.. Haas, with a copy Of the compauy's
agents instruction book to aid them in
their preparation OF a case against the
company resulted In the filing OF a demand
for the book by Egutter and West in dis
trict court yesterday.
The action is one TO collect ST 900 on life
Insurance policies carried By Mrs Haas
late husband Since IL has been IN the
courts for about eight years the total sum
involved has increased 10 approximately
$500