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

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04
Psli,eiirIysitsr Grimm sraat.

g3DEosiinIpeftor 5obn Grimm Iiegt
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04

Sn unIerem gsftrigen 8eridt sum
gdd.rTtreit bat iif) Elm 0rudfehIer
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gddsrqsieLleu per(r)ummslten ii4 uin.
IS muB natjrli6 betben: Die Sddera
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04
Gin q did nheraer.

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apisoer ben 8orpurf MAIDEN. bab th
NIT lesren Sdnoeu BON Der RetIs an-
riidomme.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04
miBeIudtes aompIimtnt.

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Meier2"
Serr Unit I6msl5enoer 5ttmms):
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ties grGulein perssbt sinem Der apps'
tit!"
g9as Der tpabre @efif nid]t cernIas,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04
gsreinss ssan5eigen.

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teute gtadnlittag nm Qbr 81 ieiner leBtsa
sac. Ireiber, Ghsrsg'tr.
Conrad Aruger, Geir. j"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04
Jn(anO ge(egrap6

(yOrtI.suns bon Der /. Seit.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
TENNESSEE WOMAN
 HEADS DAUGHTERS
Is Elected on the Second Ballot of a Spirited
 Contest

Richmond, Va, November 11.-On a second ballot in a contest marked by great display of spirit Mrs. Alexander B. White of Tennessee was today elected president general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, defeat ing Mrs. Livingstone Rose Schuyler of New York after Mrs. James B. Can't of Missouri had withdrawn from the race.
 It required 935 votes to elect On the first ballot Mrs. White received sos, Mrs. Schuyler SOP and Mrs. Can't 459.
 Just as the convention was ready to proceed with the second ballot Mrs. Can't arose and in a speech of thanks requested that her name be withdrawn.
 The second ballot resulted:
 Mrs. White 1077 Mrs. Schuyler TAP,
 The vote was by states and was cast by the state chairmen. The returns as announced by the secretary provoked tremendous applause from the various factions. 9lf@klNHu
 ion to the election of Mrs. schuyler was based largely upon the fact that she resided in New York and not in one of the Confederate states.
 Immediately upon announcement of the final vote, however. and in the midst of a remarkable demonstrati tion, Mrs. Schuyler got the attention of the presiding officer and asked permission tn escort the new president general to the platform. It was granted.
 election of minor officers resulted
 Mrs Frank c. Odenheimer, Maryland, first vice president general; Mrs. Drury C. Ludlow, Washington, second vice president general; Mrs. J. J. McAlister, Oklahoma, third vice president general; Mrs. Roy Weaks, Mckinney, Ky, re- cording secretary general; Miss Kate Childress Schnabel, Louisiana, cor responding secretary general; Mrs. c. B. Tate, Virginia, treasurer general Mrs. James B. Can't, Missouri, regis trar general; Miss Mildred Rutherford Georgia, historian general Mrs. l.. H Raines. Georgia, custodian crosses of horror; Mrs. Frank Anthony Wake. Vir- ginia, custodian of flags and pennantns .A-.Ii.S.
 While many questions were discussed and many reports submitted, the con vention proceedings related pricipally to routine matters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Star Charter Wins Feature

Latonia, Ky, November 11.-Star Char ter, owned by J. w. Schorr and coupled with the added starter, John Reardon, won the Latonia endurance stake at La tonia from good field of long distance horses. He was two lengths in front or Governor Gray, while his stable com panion, John Reardon, was third, two lengths back High Private, who finished fourth, set the early pace and only re- lnquished 1t at the final turn into the stretch. Stone Street, coupled in the bet ting with Governor Gray, broke down after a mile had been travelled, pulling up lame The race was two mile al fair. The largest crowd of Latopia's raii meeting attended getaway card.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
ing the basketball season Wednesday

ing the basketball season Wednesday November 29.
 The eligibility rules for the three leagues are as follows:
 "A" League-No age or weight limit games played on Tuesday night at Y M. c. A. gymnasium; season opens first Tuesday in December
 "B" League-Seventeen years of age and under, weight under 135 pounds; games played on Wednesday night in Y. M. c. A. gymnasium; season opens Wednesday, November 29.
 "C' League-Fifteen years and under weight under 105 pounds; games played Tuesday and Friday afternoons in Y M. c. A. gymnasium season opens first Tuesday in December.
 An entrance fee of 3i will be charged for each team entering any of the leagues, and each player will be re- quired to register in the Athletic league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

county applying for the 5000 state aid money has rot abated, and it is only a matter of time when no better clay roads in the state can be found than here.
 Four miles of graded road have been completed from Dadeville to Easton under sgaervieion of Commissioner Gardner; 10 miles from here to Agricola and Camp Hill will soon be finished, and the county commissioners will soon let the contract for tho state aid road from Dadeville to Horse Shoe Bend battle ground.
 An attempt to destroy the cotton gin of C. J. Marable located two miles from Dadeville was luckily frustrated Thurs day night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
GOULD HEADS
 VIRGINIA CONCERN

Richmond, Va, November 1f.-Frank J. Gould, principal owner of the Virginia Railway and Power company. was made president of a $75o.00O concern, known as the International and Great Northern cor poration, which was chartered here today Officers of the corporation will be at Buckhead, Va. Its purpose is stated to bc that of a holding concern for railways and allied interests. Officers are: George H. Mayler of New York. vice president Guy Phillips of Yonlzers, N. Y, secre- tary and treasurer; Frank J. Gould George J. Gould, A. H. Caiess and Henry w. Anderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

The two great mems meetings to be held today under the auspices of the Men and Religion Forward Movement promise to draw the male population of the whole district. Dr. J. M. vance of Nashville will be the guest of the city, his principal address being deliv- cred at the Majestic theatre this aft ernoon at 8 o'clock. He will also ap- pear at the morning service at the First Presbyterian church and at the evening service he will speak to a union meeting of men at the South side Baptist church.
 Dr. Vance will speak at Il o'clock this morning on Men and the Kingdom" at the Majestic meeting on 'Sin," and at night on Jesus"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

of thought than a tendency to be un- faithful. When impressed with the in- portance of measuring up the superin- tendent believes great improvement will be noted all along the line.
 These quarterly reports" eonclud ed MT. Willingham, will bring the school officials into closer relationship and render them more helpful to each other in building up the rural schools to a higher degree of efficiency"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

He is one of the most eloquent preachers in the southern Presbyterian
 church and his appeal is especially to the manly men. He has been heard the south over in his powerful sermon
 on "Sin,' which is considered his best
 effort.
 At the mems meeting special music will be rendered by the First Meth odist quartet and the Y. M. c. A. or
 chestra. While the meetings are un-
 der the auspices of the Men and Re ligion Forward Movement they will not
 deal particularly with the plans of the
 movement, but will be evangelistic. pr. Vance's visit is to prepare Birming
 ham for the week of prayer for men, which begins Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
IMPROVE ROADS
 IN TALLAPOOSA

Dadeville, November 1.-(Special.)- Tallapoosa county officials are now re- ceiving new road working machinery con- tracted for some weeks since. This ma- chinery will be used on the county roads under a new system created by law in- troduced by Representative Rylance and passed al the last session of the leg islature. The good roads enthusiasm of last year which resulted in Tallapoosa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 BASKETBALL TEAMS

At meeting of the Birmingham Sunday School Athletic association held last night at the Young Mems Christian assccia
 ton building three basketball leagues were organized, a governing committee appointed, and the date set for open
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
A Card of Thanks

I wish to extend my most sincere thanks to the many friends and espe- cially the members of the Holy Name society, the Modern Maccabees and the A. o. H., for the many acts of kind- ness during the illness and death of my beloved husband.
 MRS o. r. STROUD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR ANY ONE WISHING TO GO IN BUSH NESS IN BIRMINGHAM. A WELL ESTABLISHED CLOTHING AND CENTS FURNISHING BUSINESS FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. GOOD REASONS FOR SELLING. ADDRESS L-S2, CARE AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

SPECIAL OPOssUM SUPPER WITH
 SWEET POTATOES, COUNTRY STYLE, TONIGHT, c TO 8. YOU ARE COR-
 DAILY INVITED. EXCHANGE CAFE, 2O1c SECOND AVENUE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

paying a fee of cents Remnants will
 be purchased immediately and will be
 on exhibition at the Y. M. c. A. two weeks after the leagues open.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-31
IA. 6 apitsI.

Emmett. p.rbradte cine Tdauosr@
bate Raht. Ben Dem 4ugenblid
an, oa lie fid bon Sans 8rieiens
borf losgerifen, ipar lie cine 8eute
p.raneifelter Se.lentGmpfe. Denn
sic iia ni6t nit aufbi.tuns ibrer
l.btsn 8raft seflii9tet bate lie
tpiirbe cine Solbeit begans.n baben!
Sbr mar es, aIs bate fie fid Sans
on Den gals perfen unb inn iasen
miiFsn:
Z .QuGl Did bod niGt! Sd Biz
reid, nimm m.in @elo, nimm mid
nur lei tpi.ber fr0bIid, iprid ntdt
70 mutblos, id tann's ni9t ertras
gen."
absr fis ourfts ni6t Die Serrs
iddft iiber Ii9 perlieren! DuBte Il,
O.nn, tpeldss Gmpfinoen sr fir lie
batte2 sic gefisl inn ia! gber
mas mar Oas i'm 8erslsi9 gu Dem
Sieber, bus iie f9iittelte!
Gum eriten Male in ibrem 2eben.
OuB Elm Mann Elm 10 itartes Gmpfinz
Gen in ibr ausIofte! unO nun Iolte
iie's unternriiden, taum oab es aes
boren! &onnte o1s Iein9
Cine acknowledgements @nqft er,
faBte 4nuette. 0as ourfte nift
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ben! Mber tpas? 81, tonnte ibm
bod niht ius.n: .Iebm.n sic mtin
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len!
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acknowledgement Iusen in's 8untel.
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feline @srnunft nannte! SapobI -
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lias ert!Gren, Dab fs t, BIZ
4lf eHs FfNG StfHsH 4eHAr4 NWtsH2F tf as r
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-31

men gufforbsruns 5Olg. leiitsu.
fubr er fort:
sd babe ia aud spei @ese
.9lun alfo9"
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i'd Elm neues 2sben beginner ipa!
lin ben grsis min mein Serr Snfel
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nod n biBGen ip.iter
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perSog IGmersli6 Die 2ipp.n. Ra9
elmer Meile Iagte er:
,Sas Iiebt mir 70 fbredli4 auS!
8enn id Die Wabl babe, mid unter
troItlpien, rsuen @erbdttnifen miih>
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80 ioGeR Sic ni9t ipreten -
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li.bt, g.rne fli.sen m0Gt. uno nur
miibIdm .auf Dem 8poen Subin trits
den foil" Isl.
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benton, uno ni9t ausfpreden, nein,
nein! sic Iino 10 jung, ods Ges
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pirb, es muB ein.n ,anoersn 4isfpsg
s.b.ni"
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lit. beut - i'd min jsbt nidts ans
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a.b6rt mir - tuenn sic tDoll.n -
uns"
Gr lab ibr bittenb in 81. 4ugen.
@nnette blidts ideu 5u ibm duf.
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fnnige Gnait idiitt.lts lie. sic
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ni9t luTsn!
n0on.n mir in Elm Sh.at.r geben.
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sic iditt.lte Sen 3opf: sSas
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mem l,idtsn Son ~Spinseno, fagte sr
ge3punsen better: sd bin Elm Tau.
ber.r @eielI9after! Was made !h
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Zig neroen!"
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fir 70 I.idtfertis huften - i'd mOt'ts
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Sans ordnat. unb b.ttelte. aber
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lid PERTINENT cine 0roi6te bsran'
ipinfte.
annette Ities raid Elm. @ls 9ans
fd au i6r itben wollte. tp.brte II
bittenb ab: sd idrsibe Sbnen =
ia9 Mbieu!!1
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muns ni9t unterbriideu. ST sos Der
SUIT, uno obne ab3upartsn, bis Der
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Si9 10 preisaua.beu!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-31
EDW. WALL,
coax WOOD SALOON j
'~seseniiber Der 1able
hermaun, =: mo.

I <itOs
Dies 1T Der eIesaaiefte SaIopn in Ser.
itno finoet man 6ort audi bic beteu
Setrdnfe unb Gi9arren.
SeionberS quite @biStDS. gueiRiaer
A9ent IN 9ermann fir ben beriibmteu uno
edten Bourbon unb StDe Dbisfn ben Ser.
mann Difiuins So. prsis berIeIbe rpie in
er Giitiaerp.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
Latest Market
Prices
CHERRY FAMILY ON PARADE
Sisters and Other Members Visit
Home Stores During Week.
ALTERED IN PRETTIEsT RED
other Fresh Fruit Arrives in Large
Quantity and Hot weather
Plays Havoc with it in
Every store.

From the ranks of our own commuters
came the Cherry familyzthe sisters and
al-came into the market this week to
gladden. the hearts of housewives, APP
pease the taste of father. and create a
new appetite in Tom, Dick, Harry. Frank
and all other members OF Nthe pie eating
contingent. Homegrown berries were
the cherries, grown in our little gardens
and on our own little trees They were
so proud of themselves that the market
men kept them up at prices. that were
not quite ripe enough for some people.
But cheeries-red. luscious cherries-were
here-are here-and the home that did not
have cherry pie during the week longed
FOR some and determined that cherry pie
would ne on the table next week.
For few weeks there have been cher
ries on the market. but not of the home
grown variety. Those which arrived
during the pre- sent week we're grown in
our own city, on our suburban farms and
In diverse places that make us boost for
Nebraska and Omaha. and possibly Coun-
Gil Bluffs. Yes, South Omaha, too. But
South Omaha has other things than ber-
ries to boost about, so when those ber-
ries that make the best pies of all come
into town. dressed in their brand new
red coats and filled with a bitter-sweet
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
FRIDAY.
Papke Whips Sullivan,
Champion Of England
American Middleweight Takes Meas.
we of Opponent in Nine Rounds
of Fast Fighting.

LONDON, June Billy Papke. the
American middleweight. tonight took the
measure OF Jim sullivan. the middleweight
champion OF England. in nine rounds of
Iast fighting Again 1t was the fighter
against the boxer, and the fighter won
with ease
The contest was for the mlddleweight
championship of the world. a purse OF
Slo'oOO and side bet. II was held in the
Palladium, one OF London's noted musical
nails, before a large crowd.
throughout. the fight was a gruelinr
one sullivan proved the more clever at
loag range work, but Papke excellent at
lhughttng. There was much clinchinC and
hitting in the clinches. and Referee Eugene
CORR was compelled TO remain in the ring
having difficulty at times in separating
the men. He warned Papke twice.
notwithstanding that the fight had been
advertised as America against ENGLAND.
Papke ruled a strong favorite al odds of
to .. and TO l.
Toward the close OF the ninth round
Papke landed savage uppercut which put
sullivan TO the floor. He took a count OF
i've and when the bell rang, staggered
hindly TO his corner. When the tenth
opened Sullivan was unable to stand I'D.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
Beaver City Bats
I Braves Over Field
Game Played in High Wind Results
Eleven to Three Against
Arapahoe.

BEAVER CITY. Neb.. June s.-CspeciaI
tel'gram.)-The Beaver City Boosters
patted the Arapahoe pitchers all over the
Held today and won by score OF II to 2
There was high wind. and dust blew So
bad at times that playing was nearly inn
possible Tull was batted out of the box
ana Lallman who took his place could not
stop the smuggling, Boosters. Beaver City
mas won two out of three games played
with the Braves this season.
AArapahoe Q 01O-S
DeaVer '''' oil IA
Batteries-Arapahoe: Tull, Lallnnan and
carroll; Beaver City: Wynkoop and War
ner. Struck out: By Tull, 3; LaIlman. /.
MAynkoop' Z: Hit by pitched ball: TuIi =.
Mynkoop, aBses on balls: TuIL /,
Mynkoop 8. Home runs: McMurran
Three-base hits: McMurran, q Two-basc
hits Warner, Garry
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
FOURTEEN CARS ARE TO RACE
Three Days Races to Start This AZ
ternoon at Two-Thirty.
EVENTS AT THE SPEEDWAY
Sunday Six-HOur Race Is ON the Card
and Considerable Interest is
Being shown in the
Event.
EVENTS AT THE sPEEDw

Fourteen cars manned by drivers ready
to risk death for honors will be in line
at the Omaha motor speedway track this
afternoon for the start of the three-day
speed carnival Prizes totaling 31,755 have
been provided by the speedway for the
successful drivers in the eight events
Today, Saturday and Sunday will be the
race days these being the last races until
the big 1OO-mile motorcycle race on July 4.
The Sunday race. six hours in length, will
be the greatest event the west has ever
seen and IL is expected that thousands of
people interested in automobile driving in
the nearby towns and all through the state
will be present.
Following, is the list OF cars that viii
enter in the events today: Facar. driven
by w. II. Pierce; Cadillac, driven by
George REIN; Mitchell. driven by Harry
Haworth; Hupmobile. driven by Walter
smith; American Mars driven by Otto
Nestman. The following cars will be
driven by men sent out from the factories
cutting Uwo), National Owo), Badger,
Mercer dwo), Marquette. Buick AS the
entry list will be open until each race is
started there are more entries expected
before the races start
In the great Indianapolis speedway race
OF six hours and fOrty-one minutes 500
miles were covered and the size of the
Omaha races may be judged by this. The
races today are called at 2:3O D. m.
Following is the program for the three
days:
FRIDAY
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10

Les Angeles county hall of records, Judge
Willis OF the superior court today gave
another week to the defendants in which
to prepare to plead and ordered the prose-
cuuon TO deliver the transcript OF the tes-
timony taken before the grand jury to
their attorneys at least twenty hours
before he time set
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
ST. JOSEPH
-Batted Tor Fox in ninth.
eBatted for Crutcher In ninth

Datteu 1OT FOX III nlntn.
'Batted for Crutcher In ninth.
Iincom ................O 0 o o 0 0 Ga
st. Joseph ...........0 o o o o 0 0 o So
Runs batted in: Miller, Hamilton 90.
Two base hits: Thomas, Miller, Borton.
Double play: Powell to Hamilton. Left on
bases: Lincoln, 8; st. Joseph, 3. Stolen
bases; Cole. Cobb 90. Miller. Sacrifice hits:
Fox, Powell. Struck out: BY Fox, 6; by
Crutcher, ?. Bases on balls Off Fox, 2; off
Crutcher, 6. Hit by pitched ball: BY Fox,
!. Innings pitched; BY Crutcher, s; runs. s;
hits, q by Johnson. 1, runs, 0; hits, 0. Time:
200. Umpire: Shoemaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10

ties and people that raise them.
Fruits in Large supply.
Fruits of all kinds were on the local
market in large quantities during the
week. A great deal of 1t spoiled because
of the never-before-equalled hot weather
The Oldest Inhabitant confessed he never
had seen such weather in June, and nc
was not astonished when told that fruit
was spelling.
Fresh vegetables also were among the
victims recorded against the name of old
Sol. They were exposed to some Of the
steamlng rays and had to hang their
heads. The hot weather served as an in
centive to business. for everybody
avoided the buying of meats and the
heavier foods. Vegetables were sold
in large quantities at every store.
Strawberries spoil Fast.
That dear old friend of the community,
Mr.. Red Strawberry, was indisposed all
during the week. The hot weather sim
ply melted him down and he was In
poor condition. His sales we're not so
large as during other weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
CUBS LOSE IN FIRST INNING
Pitcher Brown Hit Hard and Trolley
Dodgers Win.
FINAL SCORE IS FOUR TO ONE
Locals Home Run IL Homer by Doyle
-Rucker KEEPS ChicSEo's Hits
Well scattered-TOney
Pitches Well.

CHICAGO. June 9.-Pitcher Brown was
hit hard for two innings and Brooklyn
won the final game of the series today
from Chicago, to 1. The locals lone run
was homer by Doyle. Rucker was in fine
form and kept the locals hits scattered.
Toney also pitched a fine game after re-
lievins Brown, allowing the visitors only
two singles. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10

Stolen bases: Coffey, q Three-base hit:
Lindsay. Home run; Gilmore. Sacrifice
hits: Beall, Spahr (2). Sacrifice fly: Cas-
sidy Struck out: BY Kinsella, 8; by Ait
Gibson, 4. Bases on balls: Off Kinsella 3;
off AitchisCn, 4. Double plays: Andreas to
Hartman to Stem. Left on bases Denver
Z; Sioux City, G. Hits: Off Wilson, in one
third inning: off Aitchison, in seven and
two-thirds innings. Time: 1:4 Umpire:
Haskell
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-10
PUEBLO.

Two-base hits: Belden, Middleton Three
base hit: Clemens. Home runs: Williams,
kneaves. Stolen bases Kane, Schoonover
Double plays: Berger to Hughes to Koer-
ner, Kneaves to Kane, Kane to Kneaves to
Kane: Sacrifice hits: Kane, Rhodes.
Struck out: BY Durham, 2; by Hall, g.
pitched ball: BY Durham, l. Time: Las.
Umpire: Morgan.