davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-16
0onjsrt otS Qirnendors Der Gu
YrOt. ct. YeterS Qir6e.

Der airhenhor Der 60. prot. ct.
petsrs airte. Wain StruBe uno Mez
Miden Mpe., Der fir bic Gelesenbsit
beoeut.nb peritdrtt iporoen mar, per>
anItdltete seitern abeno unter aeituns
bes 6errn s. W. Webe elm aonseri.
bos niht nur duBerit 3oblreih befuht
mar, fonbsrn iih aud In tiinitleriIher
Diniiht als elm GROCER grfola erpies.
Das. programm fpurbe bur4 bic Wie.
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.9bt Ship Of Qife- eineeleit.t uno ols
sipeite Nummer folste .. Bacei's .11e
sJloper Queen fir Grouenitimmen.
6sibe Hummeru irurbtn bon BEN G4o,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-16
9okQl.Derid)t
2Joans 2aens' 2sfaine efn6.
Strllt ,luei 1idetS fir bic fon.mtnoc
sNnbl ins Stlo.

Die Examinations QusfhiiTe bss
g)ouna Wen's Blaine alub beenDetsn
oeItsrn ibre Mrbeit nnb iielIten Die
folaenben sidets fir bic tommeno.
Btamtennuhl am 26. Roperber b. j.
ouf:
Rotks (resuldr.s) 3idst--prdfis
bent, George 80. sibbles; Getretdr,
youis 8. Gappells; Snabmeiiter. Ils
bert WinmoH; Commander, nlSh 8.
gonlpan; giaeprdiibentsn: Ran !.
oilIsnbronb. Gilbert $. MorrilI. Bils
liam u. Shreiber, Seott email,
Som.s .. sipins; Direttorsn: Jrdni
10. Dousbertp. Rolpb DempIter, DITTO
GosB. Charles 9ornberser. Cigar Tl.
Sobnfon. german 9. aoop, 2nrrr
Qoson, Charles 3. Giioers, g. E
Waers. MIeI. potterfon. Eoberi
Neuiepobler. Sames W. Ribbeq. Geo
8. Shnsiber. Jreb. g. WeheIman.
glau.s (unabbdnsises) 1idet-prd'
fioent, George W. 1ibbles; Seiretdr
aouis s. GappelIe; Sdasmeifisr. al'
bert Wibman; Commander. 5ugh 6
gonnan; Yiseprdfibenten: Willian
Z. Oidfon. Sobn ". Sberhelman
Sic Rusbel, louis Shpab. 6. o
Milbern; gireitoren: u. .. MleorH
Nr.bur Boben. 4usuit 8. Bobs. Sr.
1enrp @. 5oud. !. u. 5iIler. WaIte'
9. 5ouaenber. Milliam aobnle. Mi'
haeI megartbp. 6. g. UtorriiIep
JObn Hism.s. George 8. poor, Geo
Rtnner. 1beObore RoisntbaI UNI
Gbriitian Shott.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-16
u unfdlIe.

- Der Heine 3 Sabre olie Grnit
6eumunn fpieltt seiiern Nbenb Dor ber
elterlihen Mo6nuns. 30. 1858 Den.
man Etrobe. als er nieberfiel unb iin
Gin fpibes Slid 0ol3. ipeI6es er i'm
Nunbe batt. tief In ben 0uuntn HisB.
er ipurbe bon ieinem Batter no4 beni
6ofpital sebraht. no Der 4oI3ipiititr
aus bem Ooumen entfernt unb bic
Munbe besinfioirt ipurbe.
- 6rl. Gtta Nobssrs. 80 Sabre of.
BON 80. 214 Meit Z. Gtrobe, tam ses
Rern Ro3mittoe onf benz GeiisniDess
an her Z. unb Race Gtra6e ~ Eau
unb 3os ji4 Qontuiioues an btr Gtirn
unb cine G&aittpunhe a ber Nofe ~.
Gie mutbe In ber AntoomtuIon1 nodl
tsus oeipstal eebra4N
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-16
8irS feline @crufung eimleaeu

Statanipolt Ballard ertldte seitern,
bab er eeg,n bic Gntiheibuns oes
areisseritts in oem gaitern apenue
pfloiter.aontratt 5aq. burd) pelde
Der nit ]. 81. Guta obseihloHene
acntroit fir unaiiltig ertldrt porpen
lit, tsine gerufung an oos Oberituatss
seribt einlsesn peroe. 6err Ballard
piro isboh nit alien ihm 5u 9ebote
itebenben Wlittsln oasesen tlmpfen.
bob ben 4nrpdltsn Der Hldser bic BON
oenielben perldnsts Gebiihr bon $500
betpilIigt perbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-16

-- Or. GrnIt 9ithur0 bon Der so.
llimbta ltnioerittdt mad)t BEN 8or.
Ihlaa 6as SpItem Der Slustauld)'
IroieIIoren aud dui airber uno
jltnae Qeute beioer @eihledter alls'
suocbneu. nooon er iopobl in er3te.
beriiher pie in fontmersieIler Siniiht
aroBe Gortbeile erfportet.
- Gas fiinfntoitige Se9eIidiff
!, &reitBen" bas groBte SegeIld)ttf
ser 8elt, 1T nod elmer aoIliiton nit
Dem Ganlpfer Brighton I'M engli.
iden aaral in Grab gap, Ioper, Sc.
itraubet uno iheint oen llnterganSs
gerpeibt su ieia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-16
geru,iet.

Die poIi3si ipuroe eriudi. Rahfors
iGunsen nah benz 80 Sabre alien
sJrant 9ieB, Shuloiener Der ct. Wi=
hasls Oemeinbeihule. anauitsu.n.
Deris!be lpirb felt Wontas oermibt-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-16
7se6ss snsbIah, UsipD 49, 1910.

in muitergiliissr Meiie pieberseseben
unb bic Solopartien befanoen iih AUDI
in beften 6dnbsn, 10 bab bic 3uborer
nah jebem gortrag NIT ihrsr 4nertens
nung niht auriidbislten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-16

Wibperfdnbnib.
.Sbr Gatte iii Elm reht itortsr
6trr.1
sd trieg' ibn bod unter.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-16

ape. in SebnmsDille an Grau Warp
Golbenberg bertauft. Die DAME fpiro
baielbit ein Wobnbaus errihten lafen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
KANSAS COl1MENT
THE FARM PROBLEM.

Inc census figures show that the
oack-to-the-farm movement has made
no progress. 1t is encouraged for the
otner Fellow but not for the man him
seir. The farms are steadily losing pop
uIation. What is to be done? The in
venllon OF machinery may give a So
Iutlon: men can perform more work
Wltn less help then the work can be
zone and the production kept up. Fur
uner, 1ert1llzer offers big help. Fer
uIlzed land produces much more than
unIertlized. We were reading the other
DAY about immense corn crops in South
carolina. The land in the south is no.
Wnere near as good as the land in the
west. 1t will not produce without fer
Iilzer. It responds to fertilizer readily
ana produces in abundance. Fertilizer
could be used here. We have rather
pride ourselves that our land did not
neeo rertilizing but it is fact that the
productiveness of our land has steadily
decreased. We raise five bushels less
corn per acre and an equal amount Of
wheat right here in Kansas. If the land
could be fertilized it could produce
much more abundant1y. Anyway these
Things ought to be trted.-Lawrence
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
NOBTTTTvY.

True worth is in being, not seeing
In doing each day that goes by
some little good-not in the dreaming
OF great things to do by. and by.
And spite of the fancies OF youth.
1neres nothing SO kindly as kindness.
And nothing so royal as truth.
We cannot do wrong and feel right,
We cannot give pain and feel pleasure,
For justice. avenges each slight
Inc air for the wing of the sparrow,
But always the path that is narrow
And straight for the children of men,
It's not in the pages of story
The heart Of its i'll to beguile
Inough ne who makes courtship 10 glory
Gives all that he hath Tor her smile.
For when from the heights he has won
Alasi it is only to prove
That nothing so sacred as honor,
And nothing so loyal as love!
We cannot make bargains for blisses,
Nor catch them like fishes in nets;
And sometimes the thing our life misses
Helps more than the tang which 1t
For good iieth not In pursuing,
But Just in the doing, and doing.
AS we would be done by. is all.
Through envy, through malice. through
Against the world. early and late.
No jot of our courage is abating-
Our part is to work and to walt.
And slight is the sting of his trouble.
whose winnings are less than his
For he who is honest is noble,
Whatever his fortunes or birth.
Alice Gary, in the Indianapolis Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09

life can be assisted by automobiles,
and the progressives out there want
every family to have one. That Is the
form their brotherliness takes. Toll
stois brotherliness might have taken
that form If he had lived in Kansas,
but as a progressive in Russia, where
there is no present prospect of there
being comforts and luxuries enough
to go around, his brotherliness took
the simpler form, of unwillingness TO
have more, or live better, than his
brethren"
Writing along in the same vein OF
thought parallel that is certainly
remarkable in contemporaneous lit
erature-the regular editorial writer
of Life had this to say of Tolstoi and
Kansas:
I'VE wonder because he did not be-
have in politics like an Iowa insurgent
and in religion like Edward Everett
Hale or Phillips Brooks, but after all,
he was not Massachusetts, man, nor
an Iowan, nor even a Kansan, but q
Russian, breathing a cold storage att
mosphere two or three centuries be-
hind the times.
Moses was a great man, but put
him down in Kansas and they would
say he was not up to date. Tolstoi was
a great man, and his great books are
appreciable even in Kansas, but the
Kansans would feel that his applica-
lions of Christianity to conduct were
very much behind the times. We
guess they were-some Of them, but
his spirit was not"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
roIsToI AND KANSAS.

Kansas is, indeed, coming into her
own She is being recognized by the
wise men of the east as the veritable
land fowing with milk and honey; the
land where the spirit of Christianity is
broad and tolerant; the land where
the material things of life have not
been absorbed by a few but have been
distributed among the many; the land
of progress.
And it is an unusual coincidence,
to say the least, that the most recent
ACCOMPLISHMENTS on this score
come from two of the leading periodi-
out simultaneously and in their re-
spective comments on the death and
life of the great Russian philosopher,
Tolstoi. Surely do great minds run
in the same channels, and that these
channels wend their way to Kansas
is further testimony of their discern
ment. The instances in question came
to the front in Harper's Weekly for
last week and Life for this week. both
of which, however, reached Topeka
on the same mail.
In Harper's Weekly the regular edi-
torial writer in his comment on Toll
stoi had this to say, among other
things:
Social, political, and ecclesiastical
organization all seemed alike to him
obstacles to the Christian life, and to
such an ordering of the world as was
most favorable to it.
In Kansas they think the Christian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
old sailors startled.

Masters of tugboats and other harbor
craft were given a severe fright this
morning at seeing large black OBJ
ject, half submerged, rushing up the
harbor. causing such a swell that
wharf lines snapped like whipcord, and
causing all to ask each other for the
following fifteen minutes, What was
it?''
The cause of the commotion was only
the submarine boat Narwhal, in charge
maneuvering In the Chesapeake bay,
paid visit to this port to arrange for
dock in preparation for the visit next
Saturday Of the submarine flotilla.
All agreed that it was the strangest
looking craft seen in the harbor, and
among those to receive the greatest
shock were the crew of the fireboat
Cataract. alongside of which the Mar
whal suddenly bobbed to the surface
After the Narwhal sailed from Solo
mons and was on her way up the bay
she was sighted by Mr.. r. e. Daniels
the maritime observer, at Cove Point
which is so miles down the bay.
The submarine was about a mile dis
tant, and while he was looking at the
strange craft she was seen to go down
stern first, and did not rise again tt
the surface. Not being accustomed tt
the antics of submarines, the observer
| Immediately thinking that some dis
aster had befallen vessel, notified tht
local maritime exchange of the occur.
renee. With pictures of a frightfu
submarine tragedy at the bottom Of the
bay, the manager called up the navy
bureau at Washington. All fear foI
the safety of those on the Narwhal
was then relieved by the official, who
announced that 1t was possible for the
submarine to remain under the water
for II hours.
The Narwhal is one Of the largest
submarines in the navy, and went into
| commission last November She will
san this afternoon for Solomons and
VIII be one of the flotilla of ten sub
| marines and two tenders that vii
visit this port next Saturday.-Balti-
more Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
Thirty Dollars a Day.

Not long since I lunched at a New
York restaurant. 1t was not the most
expensive place-but rather above the
average price. The menu card inter-
ested me as a new schedule of rates
would hold a railroad president. AS
a farmer I produced food similar to
that offered for sale, and 1 knew what
1 was paid for it. A man likes to
see what is tackled on to the thing
which leaves his hand. Strawberries
and cream were offered at 25 cents.
figured that a quart of our berries
would make about four dishes. Two
eggs served in various ways cost 80
cents You paid 80 cents for a half
chicken. Now, my big family would
feel poorly used If we served less than
quarts of berries. We could hardly
keep good natured on four whole
chickens.
For berries and chickens alone,
therefore, at these restaurant prices.
we spend 5000 at single meal. If
we charge the prices printed on this
card for the salads and vegetables and
other things which make our meal,
we should have a cost of SIS, or more
than $40 a day. OF course, my family
is large one, and all are blessed with
good appetites. I can buy food cheap
er at other city places, but if I take
the prices paid by at least $50, 900 peo-
pie in New York, the daily bread"
for our family represents $50 or more.
METROPOLITAN Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
SirnpIified Arithmetic.

Mathemat1cians have seen a great
Ight! They agreed recently that cal
culus and mensuration, the greatest
common denomination, square root and
complex fractions and a few of the
other brain-twisting tortures of the
course In arithmetic might as well be
dumped into oblivion, so far as the
public school child is concerned.
AT meeting Of the Philadelphia sec
ton Of teachers Of mathematics of the
middle states and Maryland, held in
Houston hall, not one protesting voice
was raised against Superintendent
Brumbaugh's new simplif1ed course in
arithmetic. The only criticism was that
1t Is not simple enough, and that while
the c1ty,s educators were about it they
might as well get rid of wall-papering
problems and cut out the everlasting
type Of example that begins drearily,
How many yards of carpet will it
take?"
The 500 teachers who crowded the all
ditorium heaved a concerted sigh of re-
lief when DR.. Brumbaugh announced
the demise Of the least common multi
pie and the greatest common denomi-
nator.
Too many teachers in this city and
all over the state and country" he said,
have been riding an arithmetic hobby
and examining it down pupils threats
in season and out of season. Now
arithmetic is only useful as it will ap-
ply " Lie CilllQ luLuT0 lie. w nat is
the use of teaching boy who is going
into a mill at IA how to find the square
root or calculate in complex fractions?
What he needs is working knowledge
of the elements of arithmetic and an in
sight into current industrial activities.
1.-THE new course aims to do this. It
has done away with dead subjects. and
simplifies the statement of problems. 1t
has shifted the work upward in the
grades, so that the children will not
learn like parrots, but will be old
enough to reason out their examples"
Philadelphia North American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago News.l


He loves best whose love lasts.
There's lot of inhumanity mixed
with human nature.
The silent lay Of the hen discounts
the noisy notes of the rooster.
Business is a mantle that covers a
multitude of queer transactions
Time will heal a woman's grief-un-
less the grief happens to be a wrinkle
Even a close-mouthed man has to
open up when he gets in a dentists
chair.
Some people go in for the simple life
because of the notoriety it brings them.
A woman always calls it feminine
intuition" when she succeeds in max
ing a fairly good guess.
A short purse and long face go
hand in hand, according to philoso-
pher who is not afraid Of mixing his
metaphors
Inventors are constantly adding i'm
provements to the typewriter, but none
of them has been able to turn out a
machine that WIFI spell correctly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
FOR BETTER ROADS.

A movement is on foot among rural
route carriers in different parts of the
state Tor the establishment and main
tanning of better roads along their
routes.
In the fall of the year there is al
ways gathering of more or less
trash, weeds, Russian thistles, ETC.,
along the roads especially between
FENCES, the accumulation of the sum-
mer months. Especially is it so in
some parts of this county.
Now in some parts of the state the
farmers are banding together, taking
day off and raking and scraping
this trash up and burning it. We have
driven several times across the south
ern part of the county and there are
miles of fence piled high with dry
Russian thistles, that at this time of
year would be the greatest feed in the
world for a prairie fire, If 1t ever got
started.
If we were farming in this COM
munity about the first thing We would
start to do would be to clean out the
Russian thistle. They may be all
right, but they are q long ways from
being pretty, even when they are
certainly overrun with them.
The grading of the road could also
be done at this time, and even though
only mile was graded. it would GER
tainly be great help, and in time
would reach greater proportions and
soon cover the entire county.
Come on, now Mr.. Farmer, wake
up to your own interests once, as we'll
as those of your neighbor. Just try
this receipt for good roads and see
how it works.-Oberlin Eye.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
QUAKER NfEDITATTONS.

[From the Philadelphia Record
It's wise umbrella that knows its
own owner.
1t isn't every sluggard who has an
aunt to go to.
Building castles in the air doesn't
enable us to rise in the world.
It is a great deal easier for some
people to make money than to spend 1t.
It is useless for fellow to try and
make his mark in the world with red
paint.
good time doesn't necessarily de-
pend upon the size of the next morn
ing's head.
No, Maude, dear; a girl isn't neces-
sarily belle just because she wrings
her hands.
Some young men are SO wise that
they impress US as having been born
very late in life.
Blobbs-"Woman is a conundrum. %
Slobbs-"And yet man never seems TO
want to give her up"
It is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive, but you can save yourself lot
Of trouble by doing neither.
1.-THE devil isn't as black as he IS
painted" quoted the Wise Guy. Then
perhaps the blonde isn't as light as she
is bleached," insinuated the Simple
Mug.
Mr.. Gnaggs-'"The new cook is no
good Mrs. Gnaggs-fWhy, she suits
me to a IT, Mr.. Gnaggs-''Well, 7
don't drink tea. and she can't make
coffee"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
WOMEN IN BUSINESS.

One significant phase of present day
civilization is shown in a striking man
ner by a change that has taken place
in one OF the most famous streets of
New York. 1t is the increasing activi-
ty of women in business.
Fifth avenue has undergone a
Transformation, between Twentieth
street and Fifty-second street. It is
no longer a mans avenue. OF the
700 firms doing business there fully
900 are composed entirely of women
and sell to women. Two hundred 9TH
ers have both men and women mem
bers and deal in goods for women ex-
clusively. One hundred more are of
men trading in women's wearing ap-
parel. The largest hotel in the vi
entity, the Waldorf-Astoria, makes a
feature of catering to women. and
every day its sumptuous lounging
rooms are crowded with shoppers.
Whatever the difference of opinion
among the sterner sex regarding wom-
ems capacity for business they are
quietly settling the question them
selves in a most practical manner.
Many Of them are going into business
and they are winning success.-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
HYHAWKER J0TS

AS to what becomes Of the ball play
ers in winter. it is the opinion of the
Selden Independent that some Of them
steal home.
Haven New Era, to have sense enough
to get in out of the rain these days, for
there's no danger of getting wet.
Peter Doubt tells the Minneapolis
Messenger that he's mot yet convinced
that any necktie west of the MISSISSIPPI
pi deserves to be called a cravat."
A man may hang the Ten Com
remarks the Selden Independent. but
unless he practices them in life he Is
no better than an idolater.
1t is the belief of the Concordia Kan
san that one of the biggest reasons
men are slow to join the churches is
that so many preachers have their pic
lures taken with their chins resting in
their hands.
According to the Manhattan Republic,
a Manhattan dad was complaining that
the pool halls were sending his son to
the devil. THAT boy" remarked a friend
of the family later, would go to the
devil in a tiddledy-wink parlor."
We have had all kinds Of luck this
week. rejoices the editor of the Formoso
New Era. A tramp came to our back
door Tuesday morning and wanted
"handout" She pointed him to the
wood pile Now we don't have to cut
kindling or eat stale pancakes.
There are any number of folk with
the same predictions as has Deacon
Walker, Of the Osborne Farmer. who
confides: at don't believe in working
on Sunday. And to be real confidential
there are several other days in the week
about which I am somewhat skeptical.'
According to a school note in the
westmoreland Recorder. "a section
pump was taken apart and discussed
by the physics class the other day
The more interesting information as to
whether or not the class was able to
put the pump together again is not
given.
Here is one of the latest Preside
tales that is going the rounds Of the
Central Branch newspapers: Riding on
the Missouri Pacific the other day the
talkative man asked the drummer: II
understand each one of those gold
stripes on the conductors sleeve means
five years. service, is that right?"
'fWell, not QUITE said the drummer.
showing his hands In his pockets to
keep them warm, but it's about the
same thing. Each stripe means one
round trip over the road from Atchison
to LenOra.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
FROA O7EER PENS
JOB LOT OF SUGGESTIONS.

The American Peace society has
published a lot of suggestions from
publicists and teachers in the United
States, Canada and Great Britain in
regard to the celebration of the 100
years. of peace since the war CT 1912.
Some of the suggestions will appeal
to everybody. Some will seem imprac-
ticabIe, like the one calling for the re-
moval of all theHcustom houses along
the border between the Uniteo States
and Canada. While many persons
would be glad to see the custom
houses removed, such a removal would
raise such delicate questions in Can
ada as to the custom houses against
Great Britain along the Atlantic sea-
board that it can be declared at once
that the peace anniversary will see
the customs flags flying still. One of
the best suggestions is that of Cana
dian statesman, who would have a
day of Thanksgiving celebrated in both
the United States and Canada, and the
erection of a permanent memorial in
each country.
But even If there is no formal cele-
bration like the adoption of a treaty
of arbitration or the abolition OF Gus
tom houses, there is still an oppor-
tunity for a great popular celebration
along the border. And regardless of
what the governments may do, there
will be such a popular celebration
Buffalo Express.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09

Burglars who looted a Chicago house
the other day sampled some of the food
they found in the ice box. Then they
left note for the mistress of the house
severely arraigning her for being such
a poor cook. Maybe If these fellows
had found something satisfying to eat,
they would have gone on their way re-
1oicing without carrying the valuables
in the house with them. Thus is the
fact brought home again that the adj
vantages Of good cooking are innumer-
able.