davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-25

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-25
1euer.

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aknb tur3 Dor 7 ubr bi. Jsueripebr
nah oem 9auie go. Al Weit s. Ctr.
fupfelbit in benz aeiler unter benz Ca
ben bes Shirmfabriianien Soi. u.
3epf 4bfIle aus unbeiannter llrlafs
in grano gsratb.n iparsn. 9osDeuer
tpurbe bon 5ausbepobnern Dor Mns
iunft Der Jsusrtuebr geloihi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-25

Idn ssssasr Ssr'
meaFo meins q u mssth mafi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-25

Samilton Mnseisen, 2ofaI. 81 otis,a
aub NeWgfeifen Ino absusehen Gde
Der 4. nuo Gbaries Strahe. llnier
Nacut fir Samilton mobnt Ho. 3O1
Noro iruut Ctr. Selepbon (Some)
Np. 37S y. Srlcphpn nnieres aorre.
ipunbenten: 1893 Y geu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-25

Cie Tcmport Sifiee fir Sas rGtn'
ciunaticr Gulfsblatt" befinbct Ildl IN
90. 331 gprf StraRe, segenilbsr Sem
Gunrtbanic, mo- uiclbit 9teuisteiten, Vim
scigeu IL. I. III. bis 10 ltbr 10 ytlnntcn
abenos entacgcnscnommeH pcroen:
Selepbon SDath 2101. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-25

probirt II. 9. MetuI poIiihs
uno .9arieepsrs Grienb1. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

Suspicions. but instead he harbored them
m hi- bosom until they preyed upon him
lis. worm gnswing into chestnut's
meat Finally when jealousy and grief
i.oanrs iutplrrahle. the carpenter betoOk
himself 20 Mayor O-oka. certain that the
wis. executive would find a way for him
out 81 his troubles.
O-oka listened 10 the ~tammered tale
Of the carpenter and he II raIghtway took
a fancy to him. O-oka was also amused
fir-t question he put 81 the carpenter was
whether ~ liked dog ar cats
4 have very little love for either
your ExCeIlency.- replied the mystified
CARPENTER An 81 my love - for my
wife
We'll. does your wife like dogs or ostsf'
insisted c-oka.
-sh. likes cats. your ENcellency, and
she has a cat TO which she pays far more
attention than she does To me
Ohio quoth O-Oka. then we will make
progress hut 10 course " we discover
/ hat your wife has lover We will punish
her equally with the lover
And how will you punish them. oh
most wise Mayor The carpenter had
begun to trernble.
Why. beheading il the punishment set
by law replied O-Oka in lars most severe
tone. We will cut On both their heads
A. this the carpenters soul shrivelled
and BE- pleaded with the Mayor that he
should not intervene To discover the
guilty lover.
Til. rsa-on why : dared to trouble
YOU. your ENceIlency.' said he. is because
lovs my wife dearly. " you cut on her
head I cannot have her hack anyway. J
l,..-esch you thnt you IN ~ rDors n kelP
me
O-oka. having enjoyed his httls Joke
and O-Oka was a Joker Ia has grim way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

promised the husband that II hrs wife's
guilty affection was discovered he would
only prohibit her lover from ever seeing
her again. and b- then dismissed the car
yrntsr The next day he summoned the
landlord Of the carpenter and Questioned
him a. 80 'he number Of young men he
might have a. tenant. IN the nsighbOr-
hood where the carpenter lived The
landlord. who was a rich householder IN
Shiba- ku. recalled that hs had fifteen
young men a. tenants IN his various houses
% the neighboThOod. He gave the Mayor
their names
Mayor O-oka then summoned all thsse
young men and the carpenters wife 10
his court. He sent strict Injunction To
the wife that shs should bring the cat with
her They all came. even the cat. and
none could gi~ss why they had besn thus
suddenly summoned IN appear before the
Mayor. The fifteen men and the woman
bowed before the Mayor IN his Office.
Without telling thern why they had beer
summoned thiuher, O-oha ordered all Of
the fifteen men tO seat themseives ia a
line apart from tho woman. The cat
lee placed in "A corner by itself Then the
Mayor ordered each man IN turn To call
the cat
Here, honorable Nskko: come hither.
most worthy daughter of an ineStiHa bls
mother cat" each man called In turn,
knowing not Why he should be ordered
70 do this foolish thing before tho Mayor.
yet believing that hrs case would b helped
by whesdlink the cat. FOurteen mon
called. yet the cat still crouched in the
corner and looked frightened At her
strange auTrOundinGs
Inc fift~enth man called softly and the
cat stood up and arched her hack and ex-
tended her tail after the manner Of cats
which receive petting. He called again,
ON the Mayors or1ers. and the cat walked
over n where he was squatttng on the
mating. moved AnectiOnAtsly and
jumped IN his knees.
The Mayor instantly dismissed thu othar
foIrteNn men. btr kept tho hfieanth
man and the woman in hts private chs ml1eT
FOR . While. When they came oiIt the
woman threw hsraeH weeping into her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

many other things moro or loss electric
add to the effect. A big electric turning
lathe occupies one side Of the room:
numerous vari-colOred models OF aero
planes-which the manufacture asserts
really 20 when wound up-hang from
wire complexities overhead: zinc plates.
worse than they look. are not TO bs ig-
norad
In fact IL IL not safe 90 put a hand TO
th" most innocent looking object unless
irst reas-ured. 4 bag hov beneath the
battery aud motor table filed with per-
f-ctly stald appearing earth and plants
which thrive On the rays Of a mAkeshiIt
sun sI'eCially arranged out Of 100 candl.
I.U~er electric bulb il nor ~hat &c would
s''Am. Those plants roots. branch. leaf
or blossOm- ar" electrified aud emit
sparks when invited. On the side walls
high and low. On the ceiling and sus-
pended thereGronn. bulbs OF every ~on-
variety. shape and power trans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
SONGS TO aWAKE CHINA.
SD by the Progressive Element 10
spread Motern ideas.

The progressive element in China have
seiz~d upon the folk song ~ a vehicle
for spreading modern ideas. says Albert
MIaybon IN LOrini - OF Paris
The old Chinese notion Of patriotism
mainly resolved itself into a systsm Of
emperor worEhinA but the new generation
is becoming imbued with more Demo
cratic ideas. yenerntion for the mother
land taking the place Of the cult OF the
an of heaven. The writer gives en-
tracts from new popular song books.
which he saws are being distributed IN
native schools throughout the length
and breadth OF the empire from Nank ing
to Mukden.
Some 81 these folk songs are moderni1ed
adaptations from ancient epics. others
deal with political and other questions
of the ,iay host noticeable IN the fact
that though all II them runs the martial
spirit. To be respected China must be
. nation IN arms is the keynote Of the
modern Chine~s educator.
George Washington ID the favorits
example Of lofty and pure patriotism
Lord Byron also comes in for praise
and GreeCe's struggle for liberty against
Turkey furnishes topic. Lessons drawn
from Russia defeat by Japan are para
mount in all these patriotic song hooks.
Another favOrits song has for lts theme
the fate 81 dead nations. crushed under
the conausror's hsel. such an Poland.
Even the -Marseillaise- has hem trans
lated.
ExhortRtions 10 loyalty toward the
rsiRning dynasty are curiouslv scarce
One collection % songH entitled The
New China" which ~ published IN ShanR-
hal. reS-olTnta the R,OviOapa slsesin 81 Chinese
warriors and Legislators IN past agea.
and blames the prensnt regiusN Tor d.
teata At home and 1nayenRed humiliations
abroad. The tl1nchus. 70 says. are
doamOd % dsoadsnos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

who were interested in the subject hut
did not know how 90 60 about studying H..
80 the club has become a sort Of head
quarters Tor information
Az the present moment the bovs are
much agitatsd over the new hill making
u misdemeanor FOR amateurs to op~r-
ate. demanding a tiOO tax for land stations
and s. for sea. II receiving ar sending
out Of tho state and imposing a 500 fine.
five wears in uri-on aud ConfsCation Of
apparatus. ThiS last CLAUSE ~ particularly
'ohjected 10 bv the amateurs. az they are
divided between New York and New
Jersey. They object strenuo,sIy to A
b,il "a control the AIR for wireless teIag-
raphv and telephony AMI have been ear
n"-tly corresponding WI'h the Department
81 Commerce" and Labor aud with senator
D~p~w
~ their meeting lasi week thew studied
III. bill carefully. picked out the mar
tiCular- 10 which they took exception and
decided to go 20 Washington IN a body
to 500 IN" Senators and present their
side Of tn" ca~". The exact date Of the
visit has not vet been determined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

been exposed by cat hid bis face in
shame and left eddn
The servant ~ a certain sannurai know
ing that ne could never gain sarnurai
class Yet having yaunrIng ambition de
cidef ia study medicine. H.. studied dill
gently for ssv.rRl years and finally h..gan
To practiss lie built up a large nrar,,T~
bought himself a beautiful house and wa
prepared Ia live - long and happy life
when he was suddenly Ovsrtaken Nv tn.
plague and died within a dAy.
Ihe house which this self-mads man
had taken 20 much JOY in building had
many tenants. tut each Of them eft hur-
ri@dly Ihe report spread through the
neighborhOOd that 10 was haunted Tho...
who had lived there declared that the
ghost OF The dead doctor came hack there
every night "a plague them. The owner
was In despair
Finally he got into a dispute with a
tenant VINO nan ioaAed the house from
him aUd whose family had hsen terrified
ny the sp@ctre. The tenant demanded
his rent money hack and the landlord
IN desperation refused 90 refund IL.
The new tenant invited the landlord TO
sprnd a night in the house and sea for
himseh " % were not haunted. but this
the landlord refused TO do. p-rhaps haV-
ing some faith in the evil report q the
ghost. The disputSnts desided to sub
init their quarrel TO Mayor O-okA.
They went before him and each related
his tale O-Oka said that hs himself would
Investigate this story about tho ghost
DE went to the haunted house on the
following night alone. being car~ful 20
carry with him hts two swords Of the
S.lmurai. vet realizing at tho same time
tho folly 81 ATrninG himself against a
ghost.
The Mayor went On that part Of the
hotise which waa reputed To no the favor
ite resting place of tho spirit. He took
with him = night lantern or audon. which
~ nothing b'lt n standing frame % bafn-
hoo supporting a candle and having
white rice pager for enclosing aides
THIS M 80 in the middle Of tho rooln.
aDf win his two swords bs~ids him he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
THE BURNHAM BEECHES
FAMOUS TREES WHICR LONDON
WILL HENCEFORFH PROrECR.

s@me Thsushe 70 Ne I.oO0 Years 90
Ambient llFttsns and Noasrn POeas
Have sought Their BhAdes-Tho Great
Trees In DecaS-Tbear HlseOry.
American travellers In England %
course aock 10 Windsor. and on he way
out or back % many Of them leave thS
train At slough % drive over 10 Stu6o
Poges. whSre Gray wrote the -Elegy In q
Country ChuruhyArd.- that in the tOarise
seAsan you may hear American any
where along the winding beautiful drive
or In the fOotpAth leading tn the posts
monument in the neighbOrinG Stoke park.
But few Of these travellers wander ssida.
~ they might profitably do 10 walk o.
drive three or four miles further. al ths
way over beautiful country. TO go thu
great BurnhAm beeches and feel in thoss
mystic shades en- intimate community
with the ancient BTitons oI the pre-
Roman days
The Corporation of London now owns
this spot and will preserve IL 10 the pubic
forever. and tho authorities are doing
their hest IN protsct these gigantic patEi-
archs IN the days NJ their late decay.
The wires and cleats seen on and about
two Of th. trees ~ the picture are not
telegraph ~ eleCtr,c ~ Tres OF q commer-
cial age, violating the sn~i~nt precincts.
hut are = part ~ the pTotecnve measures
aud bind the big hranchss ~ the obi tgera
together.
Som~ cI these d~crepit giants are esti-
mated In b~ ihousRnd vesrs old. The
place of their home has teen Important
an the life ~ man fer l.0O' years. u NaG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
WHEN dogs FONT GAME
They No Nss al behave Anke- one W.
traerdlnary case.

The wonderful intelligence oG the we'll
broken bind dog il often strikinRiy shown
az field trials. says e .uniry Li!cn IN. RIGA.
The field trial. which - beroming more
popular IN this country give. - good
chance 90 study the psychology ~ the
dogs. the instinct to point game affecting
them m various ways.
litter brother 10 the consistent and
high elass 'eld trial winner Uncle r.
At times dad fnusf unusual thing y hen he
found birds II the condt ions we're such
A. IN make the finding very difiCIl' and
h. was obliged "a search far and wide
for them. constantly getting a goOd dis
tanc,. from his handler. when he found
a CoVev he did not break his point, re-
trare his steps and look ny his handler
a. many logs do and then by actions
lead hack 10 hiTds
But ha would draw On a suitable dis
tanc. at his own Judgment where he
would sit down on his launches and Ia RI.
bark harS short. sharp. loud harks
until his handler came TO him: then he
would 60 right straight hack ~ the birds.
assuming y long drawn out pointing
position 81 the caiItioIs style.
Many dogs whine and rpueal while IN
point many drool and snap thsir jaws
during the excitement Of pointing. hut
very feS draw OF and bark a good. re-
sounding. locating hsrk.
TN "A colo FSar1eCt Wtut@r CAV VT, lotn-
linson was handling the noted field trial
winner Uncle Sam. He was IN normal
hs,tlth and very keen. After hunting
about two hours his handler cast him over
into a patch ~ low growth Sedge and
tho party watching him rim came 1p near
"A fence to get n bett r view NJ HIS work.
just "a all eyes were turned upon him
thew saw him tumble ca the ground nat
and limp. lust as though he had struck
an obscure stump or stone.
Mr. Clemson his owner. and = party
Of friends went cautiously up 70 him:
thsre he lay stretched listlc-~ly on HE
side not a muscle moving. his eyes dull
Clemson by the gentlemen witnessing
the sad death Of 80 capital a field per-
former ~ Uncle Sam and the very re-
markable manner in which he had died.
Presently hip handler came up and saw
him lying there just a. the others had
with glazed. dull syes and no p@rceptible
breathing. A. Tomlinson said Poor
SAM he thought he noticed just the
slightest movement Of HE tall he spoke
gain and was sure Of IL.
Turning TO Mr.. Clemson and his friends
he said: -Centlemen there are birds here.
Though I cannot explain the actions OF
the dog am positive Of u: he u very close
TO them
Az that he kicked tho tufts Of .s,igo
in front Of the dogs nOse. who
ell this time had never moved nor re-
gained his animated expression. Sud
denly TomlinHon flushed three cloee
wing birds. To the surprise ol all the
dog was instantly on his Fest sager again
10 BE- cast OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
MAYOR O-OKA INTERVIEWS
~ 'TO>TS EIHITI BRE iCH
tND rvs GHOST.
'-Ndn VT" Wan TiBds Instrument ~
'g'''c" ~ Iur an'I' Allows = W"rdI~ss
"nrr.. 10 4 oBdrInn = Man by Iis Purr
'Isu Wo TeoI~ AZ EnNiOus wrath.

.-H .a willy Mayor 81 medieval
."-.n fol-. -rlg'rOn 81 - robbery by the
-'-.-- .' .'1Us god lin was retold IN
~ N""k- ago. -aerng 10 ha""
.. '.I aT.uis.r iU delicate matters
.".' among Ii- p"opl" Nine
'ntE H" ~ t'e present MAYOR IT
.- rrrrrIolrnG the deeds ~
'.f.. Jrn"r .H0g0ssBC, tells how
.rDi,-.,-s-pr 81 her husband
rf..-H II tho rIptured bonds
.''r... TO ....u1ni md a., wife and how he
H % .--r.., ghost
bst. -f.u- thus yarn ~
.#..Hi- u.Ig" and executive.
r.~ . young carpenter Who
x %" r'Imheucy 81 O-Dka
rr'I" lpI-" "a the district Of
81 'H" wards ~ the ancient
....H. ~" carpenter was thrifty
r.'-s.---'-i q sweet tempered
.. VT" To all outward ap-
-r-. OIL" rvo lived ~ harmony and
- ss-s- nrI0"t looked upon ih-rn az
llRaA7l ~ ''-fr happiness
'I- -a''~r his rnarris 90 the young
gan '0 suspect thar M wife
..f. eyes CO.. -pFu- one other
70 " IMPRESSION groe upOn
r4... I"r ~ Is ,ui zht he
..'.' 0sr 70 any rnDruU~r rOr-
no m" secret lover.
-" d. unr acquaint has wife with hts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

II may - asserted with considerable
degrse Of probability that there N no one
natural factor more destructive To bird
life than ths migratory habit. Here n a
Wsll known recent instance: Ono night
in March there was an immense miRra-
ton Of IAC:Snd longspurs over Minnesota
wet FNgyrstorm came on. chilling and
hsWilderiN the birds. Over an area
estimated at hundTeds Of sqIAre miles
dead birds wsre found. In the towns
and Cities they swept them up and carted
them o. On vide lakes the zoe was
dotted with them in all directions about
q foot or two apart. Tho number that
psriahed AZ that one time WA douttlsaa
II. ~ milliomls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

form the little room into an Aladdin
cave OF brilliancy.
I'm always looking around az bulbs. :
says the president. and when I see a new
kind I try it
fat and round. hut all shining and bring
rng out dazzlingly tn" blueprints Of
scientific aspect which adorn one side Of
the wall. posters 81 the Postal Telegraph
and Cable Company variety. illuminated
letter placsrds b-aring such legends a.
"" smoking" -. ". stokes
Wireless Company last but not
least printed lists Of wireless signal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

n. inSonia. many marvels and in
.-.a,is~ may be observed with some
..s. ~ security. " T.. u. Stokes. JT.,
-.- '"', aged - wears. points out the
Tells
lup- uut. ron'f step On that zinc
...'' says be. It's charged And
Hu. oui and don't step.
o.. .'VIrppu and receiving station
..Hrs.ug almost formidable despite
., -..fra-s rsi small extent In addition
. '.. wireless telephone inst rurneni-
.. 1870 -.ir # m. Window. IN" sending
...n. 90. ross ih" way and the asrial-
meeting win thru" Cpnduits above
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

dashes: and a pocket ticker is the in
separable companion OF each.
Each member maintains his own sta
ton. reading and sending messages.
the corresponding secretary. Frank King.
having an especially good station. some
~ them have additional stations down on
the Jersey shore where they operate
during the summer. The club is con-
.tantly growing. not a week passing.
says the president. that some hoy does
not come to talk about wireless. Last
Sunday man brought his two sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
JUNIOR WIRELESS CLUB, LTD.
T,IH VENEER MCST NAVE
ytDE mrs Own STATION.
~ - stokes. Jr., Its President Head.
.r.,rtrrs az the Ansonla Csntalna
N.rr apparatus Club 20 60 10
~ .uinEton To Oppose Pending Rin.

"W Hat dangerous To attempt
.., rl3hroom and experimental
49,. obj. Junior Wireless club. lid
. s..i" for the uf'icer IA charge
no 'l.' necessity of lock and
...ug rl" knob charged ~ 18th
. ', civ" IL" t,HeNU@ct..d and
.ns yIs,tor What he terms
.. 10. ,rusk
.. . ..r proI"r guidance il secured
r. clubs Young president. who
rra ..- headquarters at his home,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22
TOOK THE CHANCES.
Supreme Court Must Decide RESPONSE
bility for Vessel Seized in War.

Washington, Sept. 22.-An odd tale
surance risk is to be laid before the
supreme court of the United States
next month. when that tribunal will
be asked to decide whether an insur-
ance company is liable on a policy TAX
en- upon steamer against the perils
of capture on a voyage from San Fran
cisco to Vladivostok during the Russo
Japanese war.
The vessel in question was the Brit
ish ship NJ. S Dollar
Late in 1904 it was desired to send
the steamer to VladivOstok with a
cargo and in order to protect the own
ers from loss by capture they took out
a policy against this peril with the
Maritime Insurance company, Ltd, a
British corporation.
The vessel was seized off the coast
of Japan about four days sail from
Vladivostok and subsequently was con-
demned.
1t is claimed by the insurance COM
pany that it is not liable because the
vessel not only carried papers show
ing Vladivostok as her real destina-
ton, but also another set of papers
showing Moi, Japan, as the destina-
ton.
The circuit court of appeals for the
Ninth circuit decided that the COM
pany was liable. On account of the
conflicting law on the subject, the su-
preme court will be asked to direct the
circuit court of appeals to send the
case to it for review.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22
WHEAT CASE COMPROMISED.
Agreement Made by Defendant to Pay
One-Half of Costs.

Finding that the states case against
Fred Wheat, on charge of participant
ing in the assault upon and robbery
of George O'Brien. farmer from near
Mer.den, was likely to fall through
from lack of evidence, County ATTIC
ney Schenck agreed to a compromi.:e
this morning, the action being brought
upon the agreement of the defendant
to pay one-half the costs.
O'Brien was assaulted on the after
noon of June %. having crossed the
Rock Island railway bridge with i
white man named Gilbert Peterson,
who he said had offered to find some
beer for him. He testified that just as
he left the bridge Wheat stepped from
the bushes near the tracks and sand
bagged him. Peterson never was
found. Wheat was arrested few
hours afterward.
Otis Hungate, attorney for the de-
Tense, weakened O'Brien's Identified
ton of the prisoner by showing that