davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-24
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-24

TieIe Der Herbaftsteu iuerSeu ius
OeiGnsnif seiAidt werben-
Wemterri anf braTliauiideu arisss'
idiiien in Mio be SaueirO.
Seitperi&menbuus in ber frausOfideu
@ammer.


2onbon, 25. Rop. Or. Raiplep
6orpep grippen biibte am Ussttpon
Neorsep. fpenise Winuten Dor neufs
llbr, hte Grmorbuns feiner Jrau. Der
unter benz Biibnennamen Belle gilmore
betunuten G4aufpklerin. om 0alssn-
Die 6inri9tung fouo i'm petonpius
Gefdngnib itatt, mo- er ieit tetHer
Miidiehr pcn GAMBIA internirt mar.
Der Uerurtkilte, Der pdbr.no ieis
nes aausen pro3.Fes uno biz 5ur
GtunDe, in tpelher Der Wliniiter oss
snueru, Winiton Speneer Gburhla,
Elm geiuh um einen Iufihub obseipie
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acknowledgement mubten. Iuf Der
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-24

eines uoer msbrsrer arisgsfdiffs fino
nod i'm Gaues.
Die bieItse braiiliariIe GeidnDts
ihuft ipuroe am 4bsnb per &abeI be-
nahridtist. bag Der 9usbrua BON
teinsr politifhen geoeutltng iei.
0ieier Oepeite sufoIge foQ bic Wanns
ftaFt eines Der i'm SdFen Iiessnosn
.Dreoonousbts" ess.n bic Gffi5isrs
seuteutert baben. Die Resieruns bat
Die notbigen WabressIn sstrofisn. um
Die Sy6u,,ng uisoer tsysuj.susa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-24

sir Ohio unb bas tpeitlife
p,nniplpanien: SdOnes Wsttsr am
Donneritas unb Greitos. ytaBlse
semperutur. Star.e peiilihe Wlnoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-24
Cincinnati. 0onmeritae ben "a. Nopenaber 1910.

nerfhiebenen Roloniafsebieten dusess
bebnte Gnbauperluhe unternebmen
unb oamit auh ben gaumponbau in
Deutf4 Oitofrita snergiid porndrts
brinaen.
0enerul Q on ber Bofb' Mbs
ihieb bon ben turti.
fdlen SfFiaisrsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-24

Muslano .Selegrapb
Dr. Aaw(tg 8. Grippn
BAT iein Oerbre6em am
Odl8eu 8ebiakt.
e. foG ais aeisfius seeorSe''
(ein.
waas alambt, bah er tpdbreno Der
9aad,t 9elbitmoro beseben
ipollte.
Die Glaidtbenerras i'm Rsidstas DC.
battirt.
NE so,iaIiiten erbaIten feline befrie'
bisenSe Antuort BON bee
Megierung.
Gie Qoubpuer Saffrasettea lailen
uid)t nadl.
sic ie$en lire aramaQe Bel Tag uuo
Nadt fort.
IieIe ber gertaftsteR iuerbeu ins
UeiGnsnif seiAidt werben-
Nemferri aui 6raEIiauiideu &riess'
iAiifen in Mio be SaueiEo.
Seitperi&menbuus in Ser frauSOhideu
Gammer.
= e n . = h
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-24

5000 mcrifaniide Srnppeu iteben Ill
Der Brense Der Ser. Staaten.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
NapoIeon's Gift.

A former viceroy of India was once guest at an official banquet in London and found himself plac ed next to q portly London alder. man.
 My grandfather knew Napoleon, " said the latter to the distinguished guest. The emperor gave him a lovely snuffboX. There is a hen on the lid"
 Dear mel" replied the viceroy Tt is probably an eagle, not a hen!"
 No, it is a hen" persisted the al derman, producing the box from his pocket and proudly displaying the initial 'N' of the emperor's name in brilliants on the lid.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
SONS MEATH DUE
 ID FATHER
TRAGEDY lNTERSPERSEO WITH COMEDY IN cORsICAN
 LOVE AFFAIR.

ROME, Sept. 3. - The little Cor sican village of Zonza has been the scene of a tragic comedy of love and greed
 Giulio Muzzi. a wealthy land own. CT. was the guardian of his two nieCes Rosina and Prlomena. who Were both possessed of means. Muzzi was determined that on oe of the for. tunes should remain in the family. so he compelled Rosina to become en gagged 10 his son who was deeply in love with her.
 Rosina. however. had made other plans for her future. and disappear ed on the wedding morning. saying that she had gone to marry the man of her choice.
 Muzzi. disappointed but not dis heartened, promptly informed his son that he would have to marry Philomena, who also had a lover. The cousins feigned acquiescence. but on the morning he was to be married the younger Muzzi commit ted suicide.
 Philomena was married on the same day to Antonio Guilicelli. who immediately after the ceremony call ed his friends together, raided Mug zis property and carried off a mum, Der of cattle
 Antonio. his bride and his friends were tried al Bastia, but all were acquitted with the exception of An tonic, who was sentenced to eight months imprisonment.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
What He Saved"

Peter Clay was a coachman. His master found him one winter morn ing lying on top of snowdrift in the front garden quite drunk.
 Why. Pete, you scodndrel," the master cried. what do you mean by getting drunk at this time of day? Your breakfast has hardly settled and you're drunk"
 Well. sir" Pete answered, rising carefully, my excuse is that, sir. on the way home with a demijohn of whiskey for my wife's rheuma- tism | fell on a cake of ice. sir. and the demijohn busted, and the good liquor all ran out. IL lay in little pools and puddles between the frozen ruts. got down and lapped up all l could sir. That's how I got overcome"
 You swinish sCoundrel." said the master "how much did you drink"
 Well. sir" said Pete, "I guess l must have saved close on to a quart and a pint"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
till Has the Avoirdupois.
A Wizard at Diplomacy.

She was waiting for him. and when he entered the room she began:
 This is nice time of the night
 "I-er-know I'm late" he hasti- ly interrupted; but I couldn't help it, my dear Club had-er-big dis cussion on female beauty"
 And what had you to do with that?" demanded the ireful wife.
 "More'n anyone there. I was the one-er-who had the most beau tiful wife an'-er-course, the best authority on female beauty an'-''
 Why don't you take off your overcoat. Henry? Let me get your slippers for you It's awful cold out side; I think you must be half frozen"
 Half minute later Henry was safely ensconced in his easy chair with his wife at his feet putting his slippers on.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
S|C|L|AN MAT IA IS
 BLOOD HUNGRY
MEN WHO REFUSED TO PAY TRIBUTE ARE RUTHLESS
 " MURDERED.

MILAN, Sept 8 - The Sicilian Mafia by it's daring outbreak of activity is again causing public con sternation. Large landowners and well-to-do merchants in the Alcamo territory, who have not either paid tribute or else have disbursed d smaller sum than was demanded as guarantee of good treatment by the secret societies, are now, after unheeded threatening letters, fearing the vengeance of the banditti sent against them.
 Signor Vesco, a local town coun- cilor has had several thousand vines destroyed at night. The next even, ing he was himself shot down by masked men with revolvers in the main street. Four of the principal wine merchants, named Casale, Ras- so Amodeo and Massana, have had their warehouses burned to the ground by incendiaries. The last named, who had replied in a de
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
An Easy Winner,

George Ham of the Canadian Paci fic railroad is the greatest Canadian mixer. He usually entertains all the visiting English journalists and statesmen who come to look over Canada
 Once party of dignifed Eng fish journalists came over, and Ham met them at the dock at Quebec One was a particularly dignified rep resentative of the London Times much impressed with his import ance
 George said a friend who was with him, you'll never be able to make dent on that man"
 Ham looked him over. "Tll bet you dinner" he said. that he'll be calling me George before mid night"
 Done"
 At 9:30 that night Ham called up his friend You lose" Ham said He has not only called me George but he now has his arm around my neck and is calling me Georgie "- Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
ARCHDUKE JOHN IS
 ALIVE
CLAIMED THAT "JOHANN ORTH" WAS IN EUROPE SOME
 MONTHS AGO.

PARIS, Sept. 3-The mystery of the missing Austrian Archduke Jo- ham Salvador, otherwise Johann Orth,' who was believed to have been lost at sea 20 years ago, is given fresh interest by the state ment of still another witness, who asserts that Johann Orth" is not only alive, but that he was in Flu rope a few months ago.
 The European Courier publishes an article from an Austrian correspon- dent, who declares that Johann Orth" was in Paris in February for the purpose of consulting M. de Douhet, his lawyer; Signor Cassor- etti. another lawyer, and other peo- pie. He stayed at the Grand hotel.
 According to this correspondent, the missing man travelled in the name of Baron Otto. After concluding his business in Paris he went to London and afterward to the United States.
 Signor Cassoretti, states the core spondent of the European Courier, had instructions to inform the Aus trian government that the archduke would make no protest against the official declaration of his death"
 M. de Douhet, the Paris lawyer bn the existence of the Baron Otto.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
They Had Him.

A London guide was showing an American tourist the famous tombs at St. Paul's. This. sir" said he. lis the tomb of the greatest naval 'ero the world ever seen-Lord Nel- son. This marble sarcophagus weighs forty-two tons. Hnside that is a steel receptacle that weighs twelve tons, an h'nside that is a lead casket weighing two tons. Hin side that is mahogany coffin that old the hashes of the great 'ero '
 We'll said the tourist, after a moments deep thought; I guess you've got him. If he ever gets out of all that telegraph me at my ex- pense"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
KING VICTOR AS
 PEACEMAKER
SUBMITS A PLAN TO LIMIT MA VIES TO THE GERMAN
 EMPEROR.

PARIS, Sept. 3.-In an article pub lished in the Matin NJ. Gervais, a member of the senate, states that King Victor Emanuel has conceived a plan for the elimination of the de structive powers of warships.
 His majesty's idea, NJ Gervais says, is that general regulations should be drawn up fixing the ton mage, speed and armament of each class of warships, and the powers should agree not to exceed the limits thus laid down
 Each country according to its national resources, would be allowed to build as many ships of each type as would be considered useful, but the race to secure the biggest, swift est and most powerful ships would be stopped.
 Speaking of this plan, King Vie tor Emmanuel is reported to have said: T have submitted it to him who, on account of the position he occupies, should, in my opinion give it his whole effective support. but l was not understood"
 If the king was not understood in London or Berlin" remarks M. Gervais, he may be certain of find ing his idea in harmony with the opinions of a democracy"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10

liant letter to the demands of the Mafa. was tnticed out of his bed room to the balcony at midnight and fired al by an armed band
 Signor Massana luckily saved his life by throwing himself flat on the floor, but the lattice work and bed room were found 10 be riddled with shot
 Siguor Montana, a farmer. was clubbed to death on the highway in broad daylight and the assassins got clear away with his horse and cart.
 These hirelings of the Mafa ap- pear to be maneuveriug in three bands under the leadership of Gris- alfi, Galiofo and Ballo. a trio of desperate chiefs. whom squads of car abinieri starting out at the same time from Palermo, Trapani and Cal tanisetta have failed to hunt down although they have managed to kill some of their camp followers The pCl.Ce attribute their n0n-suCCcss tC the many safe retreats which noun tainous country affords, as well as to thh fact that the inhabitants of the regicn rather obstrIct than aid their endeavors through fear of bloody re prisals
 Meantime an internecine strife has broken out among the brigands over the distribution of the booty Three of them were treaCherously stabbed to the heart while overcome with wine at supper of the band near CorloOne Their bodies were flung into a torrent and shortly after the corpses floated ashore. The rivals. after cutting off their heads. buried their trunks so as to leave the feet sticking out of the ground. in which position they were discovered by roaming herdsmen. One of the party thaS murdered was brigand's nephew, a mere lad of II.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

St. Matthew's Episcopal Church. Rev Louis H. Buisch. Services: Il a. m. and s p. m. Sunday school. 12:15 D. m.
 Catholic Church Rev. Father Monroe, Services: a. m, 1O:30 8. m and p. m. Sunday school, . D. m.
 Presbyterian Church James H. Condit. Services: Il a. m. and p. m. Bible school, 12:15 p. m.
 Methodist Church. Rev. A. w. Bean. Services: II a. m. and 7:45 D. m. Sunday school, 12 m.
 Christian Science Church.-Mrs. A. R. Heilig, First Reader, Mir. J. w. Thomas, Second Reader. Services; D. m. Sunday school, 1 p. m.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
Another Tubbinu Avoided.

Those whose mission in life is to teach the young idea how to shoot are very often caused inconvenience. and even suffering, by the fact that they are placed in schools where the physical conditions cannot be borne with equanimity One of these young educators, college girl. teaching in the poorer quarters of Boston. sent child home with the instruc- tions that he should be thoroughly washed before returning to school. as a terror of the bath tub had made him decidedly offensive in a poorly ventilated room
 The next day the boy returned to school unwashed, but bearing note from his mother. which read as fol- lows;
 Willie aln't a nower-he is a boy Learn him-don't smell him"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
Woman's Wit.

As an illustration of q womans wit, Mr Depew, who Is still Sen ator from New York, cites the fol lowing:
 A man once found that his wife had bought a few puffs of false hair TEts displedsed him. So one day ne hid in the hall outside her room and just as the lady was adjusting the false puffs he darted in upon her
 Mary" he said reproachfully. why dc you put the hair of another woman on your head?"
 John retorted Mary, with a glance at her husbands shoes. why do you put the skin of another ani- nal upon your feet?"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
RUNAWAY BEAUTY
 IN TRUNK
IN CHARGE OF 4 FAITHFUL MOOR SHE IS BROUGHT TO
 STEAMER.

TANGIER. Sept 8 - The beauti, ful Spanish girl whose adventures since she fled from the house of her father, the doctor at the Span, ish legation here. threatened to give rise to an international incident, is at Gibralta. The story of her roman tie flight from Tangier is now told by an officer of Spanish steamer plying between Tangier and Gibral- tar.
 The girl ran away from her par ents and took refuge with some English friends, MT and Mrs. Lev ison. The doctor had disapproved of his daughters friendship with Mrs Levison, and threatened to place her in convent. When the Spanish police went to take the girl back firearms if they dared to enter his estate. Then the girl mysteriously disappeared
 It seems that a stalwart Moor went on board the Gibraltar steam CT with a large cane box, which he was very careful to keep upright He handled it with peculiar atten- tion, placed it in a quiet spot and sat on it.
 Then, when the vessel was half way across, 1t was noticed that there was an extra passenger on board a pretty girl When asked for her ticket she said she had none, but offered to pay the fare This was accepted. The captain had heard nothing of the romance, and she landed without hindrance
 The girl had been brought in the box on a donkey's back from the Levison's house, three miles from the port, and she remained in it for two hours on board the steamer Her father went to Gibraltar to find her and bring her back, but today he returned alone. Mrs. Levison went to Gibraltar yesterday
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
LOST IN THE ALPS
 FUR DAYS
ENGLISH CLIMBERS WERE UP AGAINST TT ON THE
 JUNGFRAU.

GENEVA, Sept. 3.-Threc English tourists and three Berlin physicians have had a terrible experience while attempting to ascend the .iungfrau They lost their way and were forced to remain for a night under some rocks during a heavy storm. They We're fogty hours on the mountain.
 The Englishmen were Messrs. s. Scott Tucker and A. Beachcroft of Plymouth, and the Rev. H. F. New ton of CXbridge, all members of the Alpine club. They left here on We'd nesuay night without guides, intend ing to 2scend the Jungfrau by the Guggi glacier, the most hazardous of all routes.
 They were joined at Guggihuet by Drs. Thecl, Sander and Sackelmann none of whom had much experience in mountaineering.
 The snow had been in very treacherous condition lately, and no guide would have undertaken such a perilous ascent The climbers soon lost their way, and they were seen from Scheidegg at s o'clock on Fri day night crOuching under some rocks on the Schneehorn during a terrible thunderstorm.
 The climbers remained there throughout Friday night, at height of II ,000 feet, and it was feared that they would die from exposure For tunately. the weather was mild and only one member of the party suffer- ed from cold.
 Many &valanches were seen from Scheide2g crashing down the slopes near the refuge of the climbers and the watchers believed that they would be killed
 They were seen again through a telescope at o'clock Thursday morning evidently in great distress.
 The English climbers arrived here early yesterday morning in a state of exhaustion, having been delayed in order to help the Germans, who were badly equipped, aud who suf- fered to greater extent than their comrades.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
Not the Same.

MT. Jones costume at a masquer- ade ball was that of Roman war. rior, with metal helmet. breastplate. greaves, etc, which, as the evening wore on. ocCasioned him great dis. comfort. When the time came for unmasking, Jones raised his visor and a friend inquired whom he was supposed to represent.
 Are you Appius ClaudIus?" asked he
 No" replied Jones. wiping his streaming brow: I'm not I'm un'. appy as the divil!"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
Valuable Signature.

Whistler's professional as well as legal signature was a butterfly. It appeared on his painting and was the only signature recognized at his bank. Autograph fiends schemed in vain and would have paid handsome ly for Whistler's autograph in script.
 One day the painter was visited in his studio by dealer who ap- peared to be very angry. He had received Whistler's check for 91 5s. and wrathfully demanded a proper signature that would draw the mon ey at the bank.
 Whistler, genuinely enraged at the thought that there could be any one
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
A Brotherly Request.

Stories at the expense of the wo- men slffragists are innumerable. One man has noticed that his sister is making inroads upon his haber- dashery. He complains that she might at least give him testi- monial
 What do you mean?" asked the lady
 Well, you might say something like this Dear Jack, since using vour shirts and collars I am a new woman.