davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-08
Sampiersrfurhsnen.

.aus.n" unb .qrineeB" MAIDEN am
SOnntag Die ibIiten grturiiOusfabr'
ten. Der 9umpisr ~prinssb" tpenoet
0itsmal feinsn Bug norbpdrts uno
maht 5rpei GdbrtsH no6 Rem Ribs
monb uHb apar I'm 10 uhr 8ormtt'
tag uno um 2.30 Rahmittags. lin &
lIbr abenbs erfoIgt bann nod cine
Gabrt bel RpHbihein. Die Queen
fGhrt nod aatprsnceburg uub auroru
unb 3pifhtnpuntten uno bic Qbfabrt
erfolat bonn 9od um $50 9ormittags
uno um $50 Ruhmittags. 5iir 2an3
unb fOHitises amiiimsnt iit duf isbsr
5ahrt ueiorat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-08
mt. @aibin8tpm
&irS bemuadIit elm Sbdl Der StaSt
ieiu.

Die anneIions aommiiTdre gtns
tinnotis uHD Der Srtfhaft Ntt. Dofbs
iHgton baben bic n0thissn Jormalitds
ten beenbet. um bic SrtfhGft Der
Stdbt ttn3uberleiben uHo bies tpirb
.burh cine In Der ndbiten Gibuna i'm
StdDtrat9 sin3ureihenbe Srbinan5
enbsiItis ratiftairt iperben. Sapler
Dart, college 5ta unb Carthage iinb
bic nd6iten Srti6aften an Der Reibe,
unb Dor benz l. SuHi tperben aud nod
WlooifonbtlIe uno Wt. airp .inen
Iheil bon GrpB Cincinnati biIoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-08

als 2ei6e sefunbeH. Der sobte tDurs
be mad Der Morgue gebro6t, tpo5iIfss
coroner Or. Bonge Durd stne 4utopz
iie feftfteIlte, baB 0ornbtete zines rrds
tiirli6en Sobes geit0rben iit. alem
4nfhein mad mar Der Cob bur6 einen
3eraf4lda Derurfadt iporben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-08
Die Ginidlabuna beaiant.

Die aFsForen, bic bas peri6nIids
gtgentbum fir Steuer5tDede einsus
ihdBtn bdben, babsu geitern NIT ibren
aHiftentsu ibrs Sbdtigfeit aufssnoms
men, nadbem iis Oorber bonn Gouutps
4ubitor bic u6tbigsu 5nftruttiunsu
srboltsn boitsn. Dem gefeB ssmdb
muB auf periouli6ss Gisentbum, bas
.insn Wertb BON ubsr 800 rsprGfsns
tirf, Gteuer besahIt iuerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-08

@dfbingtou, n, .. g., Z. 4pril.
Der nemotrntiihe Senat Goutus
bat am 5rsitas ben Senator Rartin
BON DeIt 8irginIeu gum Giihrer Der
minorttdt in Der iebigen GougreBz
SeiIipn errpoblt. Gr erhislt 21 DON
ben 81 Stimmsn, bic abesgsben~tpurs
ben. Die 16 auberen erbielt Der Ses
mater Benjamin 5. Sbipelp Don Snz
btand.
% m. ). 8rpau bei benz
grdfioe Mt en-.
grGiib.nt Sdft unb Bm. s. grpan
ipra9sn am 5rsitog iiber bic Sries
bensbeDeguns. Gs tpurbsn ouh ans
oere 9ihge befpro9eu, bic unterbalz
tung 3pifden ben beibeu RGnnern
brebte fit aber in Der Sapptiahe um
ben 5rieoen.
SENATOR 2afoIletts 3u
Gun5ten Der unipniiia
rung Der Regtsruusss
augeiteIlteu.
Senator 2ofolette min ben aesies
rungsangeifellteH penn nothig nit
Silfe bon 9eieBsebuug bds Re6t 3uz
geite6en, llnionen 3u biloen uuo ii9
Der arbeiter Goberation ansulhIies
BEN. Gr bat bies in einsm Shreiben
an bic 4nseitsItsu i'm GiisHbabupoit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-08
SerrenIoie S4nDe.

Siebsebu berrsHIOf. 5unbs finb i'm
aaufe biefsr DOde in 6orttpsQ BON
Rarf6dagIart sri9offsn porbsn uno
strdr auf 9runb elmer @erfiiguns bss
Gemetrberotbs. Dor tiHgefGbr 2 Dus
den iou ndmli6 in 5drtpea ein toIs
Ter 5unb gsisbeR porben isin, unb sis
ne 4nSdE anosrsr 9unbs sebiTsu bus
ben. --~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-08
Sranriaes GnSe.

sscbn gornbtefe BON go. 224 Gin
Girabs. Elm in Itdbtifden Eieniten
Itebenbtr 4rbsiier, ipurbe gtitern
T2Oreen In ben Jrodtb0fen Der psnns
fpIDcnia Habn on Der Uroat Sirabe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-08

- Sn Santos Gitp, NO., iinn 90.
R. aittIe uuo Charles De 9auIt uHs
ter Der 2lHtlaes perboftet tpcrhen, fuIs
f9e $40 unb $40 GoIbftids in nma
Iauf seisst gu asbeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-08
ntbnlg nladjt ben Meiifer

Die Sii6tisteit Der omerifanif6en
Tlarine III cine 5olse Der gsndnbt.
Hsit, Der fcrtsdestsn lltbuns teg eins
stlnen Watrcin uno Der grfabrung
ano Gdbisssit Der OFFICERS
Gbtnic III es NIT Der groSen gobfts
Brnuersi; He beftebt felt iiber 90 Sab
ren unc itber riuseIne Der in berfefbeu
bsi4dftigten @rauer mar In Der Gage.
iiM bsiruoere Gfrabriius uno 9iidtigieit
ansueieneH In Der erseueuna bts 70
TabmIsh bei1RHten
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-30
On Coming Back.

christian Science Monltor).
Five years ago three men stood out
from the multltudes resident on North
America as masterful, powerful and
popular personalities. Porfirio Dlaz Is
row residing in Paris, virtually driven
forth from Mexico. Theodore Roose-
welt has undergone a shrinkage OF
popular interest in mis- every word and
been a lesser factor in the life of his
country. Sir Wilfred Laurier. after
fifteen years of rule at Ottawa. Is
practically told by Canadians that ne
dt.ss not understand either dominion
nationalism or British imperia ism.
and he is Sc, aside. Albeit coinci-
dence and nothing more. it is striking
that leaders of three laboring nations
should each be so sumnlartly taught
the mutations of the favor of the popu-
lace.
Comparison and ANALYSIS Of the
causes for each dramatic reversal OIL
Judgment might be profitable. Inc
point of interest now is the likelihood
of any or all of the exiles to come
back" France. that in doubt as TO
Germany so recently let go her ablest
foreign minister of recent times, Del
casse, has seen the necessity OF sum-
noning him again to tasks OF state.
Japan has just returned the premier
ship to the Marquis Saionji, China, IN
her recent need of strong men to meet
the rising revolt Of the western pro-
vince. at once thought Of Yuan Shi XII
occa sionally statesmen do come
back" by the turn of the wheel even
after the most disheartening setbacks.
toll inn
to strike where there Is a call for the
formerly Influential leader. Hhere IS
where Mr. Roosevelt has the advan-
tage over Diaz and Laurier. Fair play
demands that the new regimes In Mex
leo and Canada shall have such test
as can not be made summarily. Such
majority as Mr.. Borden has In the
new parliament and such a popular in
dorsement implies term OF Office long
enough to make it quite improbable
that Sir Wilfred Laurter ever VIII be
prime minister again. Whether he VII!
retain an interest in national politics
ardent enough to make him willing TO
fight on as leader Of the opposition re-
mains TO be seen. British political
customs make such a course natural X
desired. A former minister may do
what former president can not do, or
at least has not done.
Should Sir wilfrd formally retire
from active political life. there ~ every
reason why he should still be infiuen-
tial in shaping national destiny ana
imperial evolution Freed from party
responsibility and the compromises
that Invariably 1t involves. he could
speak his mind after the fashion Of
the men that come back to England
having laid down great administrative
tasks. men Of the caliber Of Cromsf
and Cmzen. Moreover, II the interests
Of history are to be served, he needs
to busy himself with such interpreta-
ton OF his own character and that OF
the dominion an only can be written
when an oasis Of leisure opens out b..
fore the eyes Of q veteran Stru1gler In
the desert OF practical politics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-30
IOWA'S HAY FEVER CURE.
IDecorah Republican1.

For the past two weeks the Republic
can has been running articles uphold
ing our famous ice cave IS cure FOR
that much dreaded disease commonly
known as hay fever. Our first article
referred to people who claimed they
We're cured by sitting in the cooling
room OF a brewery. The second was
a telegram from Evansville telling how
number had been cured by the same
process. We wrote to the mayor or
Evansville for the facts. and he replied
that he had heard about it but knew
nothing of the cures and was inclined
to regard it as Joke We wrote the
articles concerning the ice cave more
as a joke than anything else and tried
to write something along a humorous
vein. Now we have positive proof that
it is no joke but that the famous re-
sort over north OF town will greatly
relieve hay fever. A person weil-known
20 all our citizens. Mr.. Stephen Muller,
reading the articles and being sorely
afflicted with the disease SO it was al
most an impossibility to sleep nights.
concluded to see II there was anything
TO il. He tried II and today he is prac-
tically o well man, having no trouble
to breathe and is enjo! ing life he
started in last week Tuesday and kept
it I'D until Saturday. He did not give
thorough trial as he only stayed IN
the cave for few moments each day.
He had not slept fer week tf1day
night he suddenly realized that his
sneezing fits had ceased and that night
he slept as he had not slept for week
A lady who is also afflicted is trying
the crre this week and we hope to
have further proof to offer our citizens
Now if the ice cave Will cure nay
fever DEBORAH has a bonanza II 1t Is
properly advertised. Would 1t not ne
we'll for our citizens to, take this mat
ter up and make thorough investiga
tiono
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-30
coKyIc1s ON THE ROADS.

The commission, committee or what
ever 1t may have been termed appoint
ed by Governor Carroll to inquire into
the problem of prison labor has re-
ported in favor of employing convicts
on the highways. 1t points out that
this employment would have advan-
tages of healthfulness and it would
avoid the continual tendency toward
graft which attend upon contract labor
and generally recounts the conclusions
competitive and outdoor employment
Of convicts. The suggestion is made,
tho with small consideration as to its
importance, that the employment OF
these men on public labor might be
Objectionable because Of the public
shame involved and the effect upon the
public. The men who make the re-
port are 1t appears, entirely convinced
of tho economy, propriety and conse-
quent good results Of change in the
system from work inside T-~%S&S- 70 work
outside and from competition with frec
labor to work most nearly non
competitive.
There isn't any doubt OF it. Where
1t is In operation under decent admin
istration it works like a charm. Gov
ernor Shafroth lauds it in Colorado.
1t Is making men of convicts in Ne
vada. The poorest place to work any
man FOR reformation or even for pun
ishment, as the word is understood in
the twentieth century, is in prison
yard.
The first consideration Is the con-
vict We have come to that conclusion
in this day of our Lord. the convict as
a human being with human possibili-
ties and the prospect of reform. When
we can unite the reformatcry process
with healthful and unitarian employ
ment and largely eliminate competition
with men who are trying to stay out
side the penitentiaries and make an
honest living by the labor of their
hands the argument seems to be closed.
The next Iowa legislature should at
tend to the lsgtslative processes neces-
sary to the complete adoption OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-30
THE SECRET ABODE OF HAPPINESS.

Happy the man whose wants and care
A few paternal acres bound
Content to breathe his native air
On his own ground"
Nobody wants to be vegetable but
why should man want to be boss Of
the earth? Really the happiest exist
ence is the most contented one. Why
should a man desire above all things tc
be mayor of his town. congressman
president? Taft stirred heaven and
earth to become chief magistrate. The
most he has gotten out of 1t is trouble
He knows now that he had been bet
ter satisfied and happier as justice
Of the supreme court. Vanity Of vani-
ties. saith the preacher. all is vanity.
Why should man desire above all
things to be very rich? Great riches
are great trouble. And when it is all
over he hasn't had more than the
other man and doesn't get more after
he is dead. Why sit up nights or lie
awake TO worry over a dollar that he
doesn't need: Why twist and squicrn
hundred thousand or million? The
bigger the automobile the faster the
boy can drive to the devil in it. What
Is the difference ten days after
whether Ii:e newspapers estimated the
estate at twenty millions or twenty
thousand or less? Given comfort and
safety from the wolf. what is there in
being the richest man?
Count them up. the rich men and the
prominent men who have rooted in
the worlds memory They remain in
the lives of the living not because they
were presidents, congressman. million
aires, but because they were simple
men with human purpose. OF all the
British statesmen Pitt comes first to
American minds because he stood for
human rights. Lincoln and Washing
ton because OF their devotion to all tn.
people. Pea body because he spent his
in philanthropy Carnegie has
bought remembrance with the libraries
which are TO be his monuments. We
honor and greet on his recurring birth
days old Governor Larrabee, not be-
cause he was governor of the state but
because he was the Hampton of Iowa.
Prominence purchased or attained sell
flshly and used for self does not en-
dure. There is but one thing which
lives on and multiplies isself-service,
common service.
Discomfort may be the parent Of &C
complishment. but it is never the
mother of happiness. The hope of all
is to be content some day, to rest from
labor and enjoy. 1t IS a contamination
few lives attain. But the poet seems
to have found what we seek in the tur-
moiI and press in the man whose wants
and cares are bounded by his own
fences and to whom the air OF home
Is sweetest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-30
Gently subjected to biblical examina
ton. with these results:

Gently subjected to biblical examina-
ton, with these results:
The test was not made offhand but
nearly an hour was allowed to write
down the answers. The results were
startling. One volunteered the valua-
BILE information that the old testament
was written b. c., the other was not;
another affirmed that the old tesla
ment represented Hebrew fable while
the new dealt with historical charac-
ters.' Another, again, that the old
was composed largely Of stories and
proverbs, which are not any longer be-
lieved to have actually happened BY
the law said one wise youth, is meant
the laws given by Christ to his disci-
Lles while the gospel simply means the
scriptures as taught to the people. We
can only quote q few Of the hundreds
of other ridiculous replies. The Cos
pels.' for instance, were the letters
which st. Paul wrote to the churches
The temple Of Solomon was in Baby
lon Sinai was the place Of the land
ing OF the ark. or the mount from
which Christ spoke 'Nazarene was the
mother of Christ: Nazareth was his
father Levi was a name applied to
Jews who were small in stature COM
pared with leviathan. which meant
large Levi was q Jewish male:
leviatha ma woman The isle Of Pat
mos was the place where the children
of Israel were fed In the wilderness
''"rhou art the man" are words said by
Judas to Christ, or by prophet in his
chariot teaching christianity to the
man at his side before the cock
crow thou shalt deny me thrice" was
said by Christ to one OF the thieves
hanging beside him in the crucifixion.'
Abraham was called by God to preach
the gospel Jacobs ladder was Wis
ion that Jacob had one night when
he slept outdoors hear mountain
which looked like a pair of stairs. The
mess of pottage referred to the Lords
supper 'Aaron's rod brought the man
ma and doves to the ground when the
tribes of Israel were without food
1.-THE thirty pieces of silver" were one
Of the parallels etc, etc. ETC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-30

tration raised the issue. It was un-
fortunate. not for the country At large
but for the president that the issue
was Joined thus.
Bristow spoke for all the progress
ives when he replied TO Fishers amin
diversions Kansas may have queer
notions but she has the courage OF
what Is right" and assured him that
I'VE will do our part and have our say
to the end" That IL the size of It,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-30
WAS WILSON A CATS PAW?
IN6k JNernnn RanArdl


The pastor of the Traer church
where Secretary Wilson worships gives
II as his opinion that the secretary Is
simply a cats paw for the. admins
tration in the brewers congress anair.
He saws that1.it is his opinion that
the secretary was much troubled over
the matter. He held up President Tart
and Secretary Knox as being the men
who enforced Wilson into his unen-
viable position and that this was the
policy of the administration. He
branded az a shame the action OF the
president to bring a man nearing the
four score age mark into such posi-
ton as Wilson now is In. In answer
ing the question as to why Wilson
does not resign he asserted that Will
son has too much Scotch blood IN him
TO draw down.
This simply gives voice to the opin-
ion this paper has expressed IRON the
first. Secretary Wilson IL too much
afraid Of his Job to have done any.
thing OF this nature without the full
consent and appreciation OF his CHIEF.
the president He should not be called
upon to shoulder the blame alone. out
IL should be divided and placed where
II heiOnRS-WltH tue pIcCluSAS AA"Ss
Secretary Knox second, and Secretary
Wilson third.
But why should Secretary Wilson al
low himself tn be used as q cats paw 7
Why not publicly repudiate tho Whole
affair? Why not give the real reasons
for standing pat on the proposition!
The answer IL that Secretary Wilson
has reached his dotaEe He has reach
ed a point where he IL Wiling to 90
anything that viii enable him TO hold
his job. This was very evident In the
Balltnger case, when he eAve teet-
mony that men acquainted with the
case Intimately bad every reason 70
believe was untrue. Hjs evtoence Was
given to bolster up the case o. the I'D
minis6atlon. which It was iator shown
was founded on nalsshood. In not he
has thorosHhly disoredited himself be-
fore the people Of the country.
Secretary Wllson's case = pittful, yet
he = getting no more than - comins
TO him. Il II true that he has done
the country much good In his work OF
oreAnisst1on Of the agricultural do
partmsnt. but he IL rapidly enacing
the memory Of that good by his actions
In his mad tight for Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-30
Topics of the Times

The presiden; also has a famous cow
but lacks the native thrift and sim
plicity Of Davis county cenuloid COL
lar.
Theodore Roosevelt showed his teeth
and his pyjamas at Marshalltown but
William H. never even rolled over in
his sleep.
When idle men complain that they
can't find work, refer them to the rural
telephone lines and the corn fields.
= muddy Saturday road is a tax on the
merchantmen. Better pay 1t toward
making a road which viii. coax the
automobiles cityward. Next in value to
an interurban is the good highway
which IN this day Of twenty miles an
hour adds thirty miles 20 trade terri
tory.
If Italy were as bright as her skies
shed put away the rifles and turn it
into rattle.
The nigh. policeman Is never an
optimist on moral questions.
When a man Is willing to trade him
self for booze or bad women his own
estimate Of himself Is cheap one. He
sets his own price.
Whichever way she votes in the pro-
posed presidential election Iowa showed
Taft good time and viii be glad to
see him any time he cares to drop in.
LATE and Cummins rode in the same
carriage in the parade. But they are
not IN the same boat as concerns Z
senatorship.
Iowa hospitality even went 10 the
extent of a cool day for fat man.
The conclusion 10 that a Job on the
highway eight hours a day is pleas
anter and more ealubrious job than a
close work room and . narrow cell to
sleep In. The convict. no doubt, would
agree to this II he were asked.
80
Italy might with a view to the ap-
propriateness Of the occasion have
waited until Thanksgiving.
President Taft's visit put Lafe Young
jr, on the map.
| The news report Of the Taft hurrah
| in Des Moines says the president threw
| an arm over Senator CUMMING Shout
der That ought to lose nfm the sup
port OF the Sioux City Journal.
| Perhaps the presidents idea is to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-30
SAYING AND DoINe-A1EsI.

Secretary Fisher took a fall out OF
Kansas insurgents the other day wher
those same insurgents were laying
themselves out to be polite and hos
pitable. His answer came quickly and
definitely enough to satisfy him that
the Kansas people are fully capable Of
caring for themselves and while proud
to greet and honor the president and
his party they were not in a mood
sufficiently submissive to cringe to a
cabinet officer who takes it upon him
self to say things which his chief felt
disinclined to give voice.
Secretary Fisher allowed his zeal to
outrun both discretion and politeness.
In doing so he insulted a loyal people
as "demagogs" and as opposers of true
progress. When he thus overran the
boundaries Of respect and courtesy he
brought instant and mer1ted -ebuke
upon himself. The gauntlet was raised
as quickly as It had been thrown, rails
cd quietly but not the less firmly and
the incident somewhat the worse for
wear. No doubt he received a hint TO
repress his zeal when he had consulta-
ton with his president For Secretary
Fisher has not been a militant and
striking figure since he UNFINISHED hi.
lash OF scorpions and got busy over in
n
Bristow before his own people
Secretary Fisher insisted that Presi-
dent Taft must be judged by what he
does and not by what he says. The
middle west has applied both tests. 1t
Judged him by what he said as a can
.didate and what he did after he had
been elected by this same middle west
to which he had come with promises Of
tariff revision. protection Of the public
domain and the carrying on and out OF
the Roosevelt policies. Those were the
tests. Iowa and Kansas. California
and Washington, all this great terri
tory which the candidate needed and
held on what he said, waited in won
derment over what he did Aldrich
and the anti Roosevelt crowd whispered
T, into his apparently willing ears. Joe
sCAnnon danced in the White House
with the latch string inside to insur-
gents and progressfves alike. BallinKer
held ne fort In the cabinet and Gar
neld and Pinchot were dismissed. The
primaries came and the west expressed
itself There was reversal in the
verdict but that reversal simply re-
stated the thing Taft had said and was
the result Of things Taft had done. The
Payne-Aldrich bill was the answer to
tariff revision and the president de-
Tended It ~ the BEST that could be
made. The Roosevelt policy Of conser-
vAtion was forced unon the president
by the outcry Of the country against
what he was doing; the primaries and
the results of the congressional cleo
tione brought restoration Of patron
49, which had been denied progress
ives In vain EFFORT to stop their
mouths and divert tneir votes. . ,S;oosss
wsrs recalling these things with the
president az their guest until Secretary
Fisher = moathpiece Of the admins
r.