davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-12

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iuno 5uriid. 8alo oarauf srtrunfte
sr aber pteoer ebenfo pl0bliA unD
otssmol fam Or. 9rsgorp 4dermau,
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honole. Seine 9ienite tpurben aber
bon 0d an ni6t mebr in Qnipruf qes
nommen. Or. 5rant 2emopne Supp,
Elm onoerer prominenter Qr3t, puroe
oaHn bon ben 0erDdnbten 0es Wanz
neg engagtrt unb sr mdhte cine d6ns
lt6e 0iagnoIe. Srau S6ent tpuroe
aber nt6t oaoon unterrittet, bis Die
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5oIpttGl iiberfii6rt porben mar. getts
benz er iih bort bsfanb, nuroe Der
5rau nt6t geituttst, i6n gu beIuhen.
GQura 5arnsDort6 Sdent 1T bic
So6ter armer 2eute aus Warietta,
8. sic fam Dor % Sd6ren mad
8beeIing uno fanb geidGftigung als
0ienitmGbhen. sic arbeitete in me6s
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ipdter Sobn 8. S6ent, Der bamuls 27
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bort bdufig glGn3enoe 9eieQIhuften
uno lie mar, ipie ihr 9otte, eine eHtbuz
iiaItti6e Acknowledgment. GrIt por
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uno Robert, 7 Sabre aft. bic ith iest
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porosu itnb.
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| Sdsnt, Der tiir3lid als 8onbtoat fir
bas Qmt etnes 8unoesIendtprs, ais
Rahfolger fir ben Senutor RatbaH
g. Scott auTgetreteu 1T. Gin Gnoerer
8ruOer lit IoOlpb Sdent.
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nit DerIelben nieoer oereint perosn.
Soporo, Der oFfenbar seiitig niht gang
3urednungsfdbig lit, begob iid por
| iiber einem Sabre ouf Die Reiie nua
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! beitsn in Srbnung gu bringen. gr
nuroe pon sinem 3uge Der Big Sour
gabn bier abgeiest, oa man ihn fir
betrunten belt. gs iteqts Iih aber
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| SoentitGt ridt in Grfdhrun9 bringen
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lid bem Rep. RuIo, Der Iid fir BEN
munn tntereiTirte, aus Inn heraus5us
bringen, oaB er aus Murfreesburp,
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Die oortios 9oIiaei nit Dem grfolae,
ooB bic SoentitGt 9onarOS feitgeitelt
nurbe.
E;r eihliApr Q,rn;nnt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-12
Gin Deibliher &anoioat
iiegreih.

2utin, Sera8, II. Npo. - 9oQz
ItGn0i8e 9erjhte Der WabI bonn 8ienss
tag srgebeu, oaB 6rau Brit Sreoatbln
ben oemotrati1hen Gountp Glart Sans
oioater BON IngeIina Gountp nit etpa
200 Stirmsn geI6Iagen bat. Der
9atte Der 5rau bate Die Steus tnne
unb mar pieoer nominirt poro2u, itarb
ubsr i'm 2aufe Der Gampu9ne. Seine
Witttpe tpuroe fir ben unerleoi9ten
5ermin ernQnnt, o1s GDuntpsGommitz
tee Itsute lnDeTeu einen geptTen 50. ..
Son bebufs Reupabl auf. 5ruu gres
patban LIEF" oarauf ais unobhdngigs
Suroibatin urb beiieqte ibren 8esnsr.
Dies lit oas erits Wlol, Dap bier etH
oemotratiiter 8oroioat geiblagen
tpuroe.
Sad gobIe uoh ni6t eius
gefangen.
Qertn9ton, 9p., II. Nop. -
Ddbreno am 5reitas penigItens 200
MGnner in gang greatbjtt gountp
na6 Sacob HobIe, benz Ui0roer b.s
9efdngnibpGrters 0eSlep Surner
iudten, geldng ss Dem iugenoI:6eu
Morbbuben gu enttOmmsn uno fpdt
am 4benb bate man feline Spur niAt
tuteoergefunoen.
Die Gount9 9eb0rben baben 1id)
an Den 8ouDerneur DiQIon genenbet
uno es tit pabrIheinIjh, bab Die 8ss
Iobnuua fir Die 8er1aftuug gtobles
erb0bt peroen pirb. DIE Wannfhafs
ten bic pGbrenb bes Cages ausgeIhidt
puroen, babeu 9efebl Hoble .toot
ooer Iebenois" ein3ubringen, unD es
iIt mehr ais pabridetnlih. oaB es 81
einem aampf tommen piro, Denu er
enoIia in bic gnse setrieben pirc.
globIe, Der erit % Sabre alt 1T. ioa
bsreits orei aHbere Woroe por oer
50oturg burners beedngeu babsn.
Mun gIuubt. oab iith RobIe on elmer
SteIe nt6t mebr als sehn MeiIen bon
otatIon entfernt peritedt bdIt uuo er
notbpenoiser Meiie balo isInsH Wers
ted Ssr!aHsn mas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
SLAYER
 CAUSING TERROR
Especial from United Press,

Boston. Aug. S.-Terror is generally felt throughout eastern New England through the escape of Louis Restelli, the Quincy granite contractor who killed his mother and H. T. Hardwick, and wounded five others in that city, and today alarms are still coming in from various quarters where the as- sassin is believed to have been seen.
 The latest report came early today from Lowell, Mass. where a man. be- lieved to be Restelli, appeared at the home of Frank Labreux and demanded food at the point of a revolver. After being served with food the man sank into a doze and Labreaux dashed out to warn the police. When the officers arrived the man had gone.
 At Quincy. Attorney Charles Hard wick, son of the man killed by Restelli, today offered reward of $500 for the murderer if alive and $100 for his dead body. Abandoned quarry pits near that town are being dynamited in the belief that the murderer may have committed suicide by drowning. Other alarms, all more or less plausible, have been sent to the police of Quincy and Worcester, New Bedford and Spring field, Mass, Rutland and Barre, Vt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
SCARED
 BY SWEEP OF
 INSURGENT KANSAS
Especial from United Press, :,

Washington. Aug. 3-The news oc the sweeping victory for the insurgents in Kansas added today to the general credence given here to the announce ment that President Taft has decided that Secretary of the Interior BaIIfnzeF must resign to save the regular Re- publicans from defeat. Dispatches from Beverly telling of Senator Cranes mission received here yesterday through the United Press attracted much attention and were reiterated and annplified in the local press to- day.
 The belief appears general that there is no doubt that Crane informed Bal finger at Minneapolis that he would have to resign before October I. ex- plaining that present exigencies re- quired it.
 It was learned here that Ba1Ifnger has been definitely informed that Sem ator Nelson's Investigating cDnu1iftee by majority of seven regulars 10 five "insurgents'' and Democrats-wi11 give him a complete exoneration of the charges brought by L. R. Giavfs and Clifford Pinchot
 The Interior Department therefore is in a peculiar situation BaIIinger has succeeded in removing most of the so-called snakes" who were known to be loyal to the Garfield regime but. among the lesser clerks and steno- graphers. change Of administration is awaited with pleasure by many.
 The officials, however, are mostly Ballinger men and they discredit fhe story that Taft has decided to let Bal finger go.
 The resignation of BaIIinzer would mean a general reorganization Of the department and have far-reacffn9 ef- fects in other ways, for BaI1inger as adviser to Taft, has succeeded in es- tablishing many of his followers in of- flee. Perhaps nowhere was the Rev. erly report received with more pleas ure than at the Reclamation Service, at the head of which is F. H. Newell, whom Ba1linger has long classed snake but he has not yet been able to remove him.
 George Otis Smith, head of the geo. logical survey and acting chief of the buneau of mines. is a strong Ba11fnger supporter. It was charged that Bal finger objected to the much urged ap- pOintment of Professor Holmes of Pittsburg as head of the mines bureau because Holmes was a Garfield sym pathizer. At BaIlinger's suggestion Taft put Smith in temporary charge of the new bureau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
MUCH DAMAGE
 BY STORM IN
 NEW ENGLAND
Especial from United Press. !

Boston, Aug. 3-One man. Harry Strout, Portland, Me-. street car con- ductor, is dead today, two others ara seriously injured by lightning, and damage is reported from scores o1 towns throughout New England as the aftermath of freak storm which swept this section.
 Strout was killed by lightning when he took down a telephone receiver. At South Groveland, near Haverhill Mass, hailstones fell to such depth that boys coasted on the hills for two hours after the storm had passed. and in that vicinity chickens were killed by the hailstones. some of which meas ured an inch in diameter.
 At Gardiner. Maine, St. Joseph's Catholic church was burned after be- ing struck by lightning. All over New England heavy damage was done to fruit and crops by hail, and at Somer- set, Mass, nine cows in a barn on the town farm were killed by a single lightning bolt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
GO NGRESSMAN TERRELL
 BURIED WITH H0NORS
Especial from United Press. )


 Natic, Mass, Aug. 3.-Representa- tives of both the United States Senate and House were in attendance when the funeral of the late Congressman Charles O. Tirre1l, of the first district was held here today from St. Paul S Episcopal church with interment in Bell Park Cemetery. Large delega- tions of the Odd Fellows and Masons from neighboring lodges and a big crowd of the Congressman's political friends were present.
 The United States Senate was repre- sented by Messrs. Lodge, Burnham of New Hampshire, Haze of Vermont and Rayner of Maryland. The House was represented by Messrsf Higgins of Connecticut, Alexander of New York, Moon of Pennsylvania, Goebel of Ohio and all the members of the Massachusetts delegation.
 Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms B. s. Pierce of the House had charge of the Congressional party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
BAND CONCERT.

Resuming their weekly band concerts last night the Coast Artillery Corps band delighted a large crowd at Sea- side Park with the excellent manner in which they played a well selected program. The crowd while very large was also very orderly. Last night the band was assisted as usual by the Ted Snyder quartet of New York. who sang a number of selections in such a way as to greatly delight the crowd. Next weeks concert will be given at Washington Park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
BOXING GLOVE NOW AS
 FRENCH DUELLING WEAPON
Special fror. United Press. /,

Paris, Aug. 3.-The substitution of the boxing glove for the foils and pistols as the French duelling weapon of the future is said today to be the intention of War Minister Brun. Brun's idea is to establish a boxing school in the military academy at Saumur and to insist hereafter that when any of the military students wants his honor avenged he shall get into the ring and go about it "a la Jack JohnSon.'
 In the new order of things the com batant, who first smears his oppon- ent's nose all over his face, blackens his lamp" gives him a cauliflOwer ear or mouthful of loose teeth, will be declared the winner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
REGISTRARS SOON TO
 BEGIN ENROLLMENTS

The registrars of voters will com- mence on Friday noon of this week at their office in the city hall to re- ceive registrations for the party pri- mary lists. The enrolment will close on August 13, at o'clock. Those desiring to add names to either party list, or to change from one list to the other, must be sure and not use the blank forms that were in use last year. No names will be changed from one party to the other without the voter makes application in per son. ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
MANY REQUESTS iron

MANY REQUESTS from Catarrh sufferers who use atonizers have caus- ed US to put up Liquid Cream Balm, a which can always be depended on. In power to allay inf1ammati tion, to cleanse the clogged air-passages, to promote free, natural breathing, the two forms of Cream Balm are alike. Liquid Cream Balm is sold by all drug gists for 75 cents. including spraying tube. Mailed by Ely Bros, 56 War ren Street New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
MUST BE ABOVE SUSPICION.

Kidney and bladder ailments are so serious in their consequences, and if unchecked so often fatal that any remedy offered for their cure must be above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills contain no harmful drugs, and have successfully stood a long and thorough test. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
Weather Indications
(SneciaI from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Aug. 3.-Forecast: part ly cloudy followed by local showers late tonight Or Thursday. Slightly warmer tonight. Light to moderate variable winds.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather followed by showers on Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
SON FOR DIR. CALLAHAN.

The stork brought a bouncing baby boy to the home of Dr. J. Henry Callahan, 773 William street, early this morning. Before her marriage Mrs. Callahan was Miss Harriet Beck, daughter of the late Charity Com missioner John Beck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
CHICAGO LAWYER COMMITS
 SUICIDE IN PARIS SEINE
Special from United Press) )

(SDecial from United PreSs.)
 Paris, Aug3.-The body of William Starin, a Chicago lawyer who com mitted suicide by jumping into the Seine, is now awaiting shipment to the United States. An attempt was made to conceal the fact of Starin's suicide According to Le Matin he was ill of neurasthenia and on Friday night arose from his bed, escaped his nurses, fled to one of the bridges over the Seine and leaped into the river
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

end the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfgured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus wart Remover. for sale only st The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and lS6 Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim, 24< Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trou- ble not beyond the reach of medi- cine. No medicine can do more. FEB. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
FOUND WATCH.

Carl Olson of 355 Poplar street re- ported to the police today that before this morning he found a costly gold watch in Dewey street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03

Two base hits, Bowling, Musante. Stolen bases, Bowling, Buckingham, Flanagan. First base on balls, off Buckingham 2, Flint 1. Hit by pitch CT, Flanagan, Tighe, Stuart. Struck out, by McNamara 13, by Bucking- ham 4. Wild pitches, Buckingham g.
 Time, 1885. Umpire, Law1or of Dan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Annie Skane of Railroad ave- nue is spending a fortnight in the White Mountains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
Bridgeport.

Score By Innings. Derby ...O 0 0 0 5 o - Bridgeport ....OO o 0 0 0 co
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-03
THRILLING RESCUE
GREW or NORWEGIAN BARK is
BROUGHT INTO BALTIMORE.
VESSEL A SINKING WRECK
Life Boats Gone and Sea Mountain
High When the River Platte Came
Other News of the Day.

Baltimore, Md.-The crew of the Nor
wegian bark Mostorea, IL men in all,
were brought here ON the fruiter Juan
from Jamaica. The seamen were res
Icued during the West Indian hurricane
a week ago by the British bark River
Platte and taken to ths island. Their
vessel, which was bound from Gulfport,
Miss, to Euenos Ayres, was abandoned
in a sinking condition
The members of, the rev of the
Mostorea went through a thrilling ex.
perience. Their vessel rapidly filling
with water, the decks a mass of wreck
age. the life boats disabled and a hur'
ricane wind still hurting mountainous
seas owe the derelict. the men had all
but abandoned hope when the River
Platte was sighted.
When the latter came near enough
the crew of the Mostorea embarked in
their damaged life boat which sank to
the gunwales and was only kept afoat
by the air tanks.
Although the boat swung away from
the Mostorea at noon it was . p. m
before the last man vas safely aboard
the River Platte. That they were saved
at all is attributed to the use or oil
which had been thrown overheard from
the ship in an effort to keep her afloai
as long as possible Finally getting
their row boat into the area covered BY
the oil, the River Platte was able te
come along side and the men were
hauled to her deck by means of a life
line.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-03
10.0O0 MORE GARMENT
WORKERS GO DIV STRIKE
Call fer General Walkout Sweils Num-
Der Now Out to $4,000 1T
Chicago.

Chicago.-The ranks Of the s;ris-
ing garment workers in this city
were swelled to $4,000 by 10000 more
employees walking out as q result of
a call for a general strike.
1t is predicted by union officials that
by Monday 81. 900 employees of whole
sale clothing firms in the city will
have left their work.
The strike call was issued to all
union garment workers in the city by
Robert Noren. president of District
Council No. 6, United Garment Work
ers of America. II found ready re
sponse among employees OF the non
union firms and their shops.
Within three days at least 10000
garment workers III this city will De
on strike" said NJ. Soren. Fifty
non-union wholesale clothing firms
win hs appealed to. So many en-
ployes are leaving their work each day
that we cannot tabulate them The
time Sas come when the members OF
the Wholesale Clothiers' association
must recognize our union"
Tho conditions proposed for settle
ment by the firm of Hart. Schaffnel
& Marx, whose employees precipitated
the strike, are said not to find favor
with the union, because they do moi
give it full recognition.
The strike is said to involve about
500 shops of fifty non-union firTus.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-03
rcR ci-eees FOODS.

Addressing the American Health
association in convention a. Nilwau
kee. Prof James o. Jordan Of Boston.
chairman. pointed out the need of pro
tecting foods from contamination not
only by dirt. dust. insect life, dogs and
cats, but also from handling by human
being, says the Buffalo Express He
must have had in mind careless
masses to whom the rules of cleanli
ness are practically unknown. The eft
tort of the day, among civilized people
is generally for clean food Restau
rants are sometimes accused Of being
less particular than they should be
but local health officials can keep them
up to the standard or have them dis
continued. If such power is not &C
cessible by any health officer, legisla
ton should provide for uch an ar
rangement. Professor Jordan spoke
also for mix, saying: Less money
spent on millinery and beer and more
devoted t. procuring clean milk will
yield health dividends more than com
mensurats with the capital thus in
vested" 70 Is hardly necessary fol
the individual to forego much beer OF
much millinery to provide clean milk
The tasR is the cummunity's. Onl,
one class OK milk should be tolerated
and that clean. reasonably rich, ant
delivered in clearly vessels and We
hicles.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-03
THRILLING RESCUE
CREW OF NORWEGIAN BARK X
BROUGHT INTO BALTIMORE.
VESSEL A SINKING WRECK
Life Boats Gone and Sea Mountain
High When the River Platte Came
Other News of the Day.

Baltimore, Md.-The crew of the Nor
wegian bark Mostorea, IL men in all
were brought here on the fruiter Juan
from Jamaica. The seamen were res.
cued during the West Indian hurricane
a week ago by the British bark River
Platte and taken to TIE island. Their
vessel, which was bound from Gulfport,
Miss, to Buenos Ayres, was abandoned
in a sinking condition.
The members of the GREY of the
Mostorca went through a thrilling ex'
perience. Their vessel rapidly filling
with water, the decks a mass of wreck
age, the life boats disabled and a hur-
ricane wind still hurting mountainous
seas over the derelicty 1.-THE men had all
but abandoned hope when the River
Platte was sighted.
When the latter came nea enough
the crew of the Mostorea embarked in
their damaged life boat which sank to
the gunwales and was only kept afioat
by the air tanks.
Although the boat swung away from
the Mostorea at noon it vas 3 p. m.
before the last man was safely aboard
the River Platte. That they were saved
at all is attributed to the use of oil
which had been thrown overheard from
the ship in an effort to keep her afoat
as long as possible. Finally getting
their row boat into the r covered by
the oil, the River Platte was able to
come along side and the men were
hauled to her deck by means of a life
line.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-03
sIRMEN BUCK GALE.
doxsey Travels 25 Miles and John
stone SIS Against Wind.

New York.-Again the Wright flyers
furnished the sensation of the
aviation mec. at Belmont park.
Hoxsey and tombstone renewed their
altitude duel, rising from the field al
most a the bomb burst. announcing
the opening OF the hourly altitude con-
test. In three-quarters of IN hour they
had passed over the woods to the
northeast beyond the range Of the
strongest glasses on the ground, fight
ing the gale blowing In the upper at
mosphere like football players bucking
the center.
One hour and forty minutes had they
been missing from view before word
was received that Hoxsey had landed
safe and sound at Brentwood. 20
miles east of the park. 1t was nearly
a half hour later before the welcome
news reached the spectators that
tombstone had also landed without mis-
hap at Middle island, 80 miles further
east than Brentwood, ~whereupon the
crowd, the largest by several thousand
that has yet graced the tournament
| gave a cheer of thanksgiving and re-
lief.
But biplanes were not the only ma
chimes to match their prowess with
the wind. Just as the Wright machines
climbed into the air Hubert Latham,
in his Antionette, rose from the field
and swept into the course as an en-
trant in the hourly distance contest
No other aeroplane followed his ex'
ample and he had the center OF the
stage throughout the performance
with the Wright flyers doing a sort oil
buck and wing dance of the northeast
He was at It for nearly the entire
hour and completed IA laps. about
21.7 miles. in 55 minutes "a 15-1o0 sec
onds, which the experts pronounced
remarkable time considering the con
ditions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-03

TIE Gay of a doze is no more-that
delicious moment as the day breaks.
when the sleeper wakes and rolls over
IN a half dream and yields himself to
. drowsy spell that gives to Joy a sort
of real existence--well. 1t Is no more
These days of advance have blotted it
out. Invention and rapid life are too
many for It. When q person wakes.
he wakes. No ~lotus-eating for him
No floating away Of a silvery mist out
into the land of fDrgetfulness. Listen
to that note cycle running from away
down the street, sputtering, cracking
and crashing as II comes. rushing past
your window as the very devil himself
would: and Their, that snorting. rip
ping and slashing clamor sweeping by
in the form Of an automobile-good-
by. old Somnus and Momus. and all
ye divinities Of night and sleep. fare
we'll. says the Ohio State Journal.
Some day we may meet again. but in
some othzr world or some other time
when the long. lingering doze at dawn
may be looked upon as one of tie sa.
cred rights OF mankind.