davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01
Der Oteqel sFdlG.

Columbus, g., 80. SUM-. Der
Gan beg Sergeant.ot= Qrms Des &c.
nats Robnsp 5. Diegel, Der ais .3pis
I6eutrGger fir ben 8eftehunosoeIber
teif6snoen StaatsIenator 8. Ri6oroa
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teieen oorheroebenben 3ugen bieIten
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beute 4beno srthstlte Rihter Ginteab
zen 8efdporsnen ihre SnTtruttionen,
tpelhe fh gleih mad Der 4benbmabIs
sett CUR 8eratbung 5uriidsogsn.
Sn furdtbarer cage.
8ittsburg, ga, 80. SUM. Der
36iGhrige CHRIS. 8intas, Elm Qnftrei.
der, befano ii1 geItern an benz rieIiz
gen neuen ShIot Der 8eftinqbouie
Wfg. 60. in Sit gtttsburg an Der
4rbett. Den Roft an ben GiIent6eileu
oes S6Iots iu6te er Dor benz GnTtrsia
den nit SobI0l unb Raptbo 3u retnis
gen. Guf Der Spite bes rieiigsn
Shprnfteins perIuhte Sintas iih etHe
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plObliA in granb gerietb unb cine Gr=
plofion erfolste. Der llngIiifli6e mar
hch o6eH in fhpinoeIuper 66he BON
5lammen eixeebulIt, pelhs ietne aIs;s
Der in 8rano IeBten. Srob Der Fnrhts
barren Gage berlor Sintas tsineH gr-
ssnblit feline 9eiiteggeaentpart, 90
rdfh er nur tounte, tletterte sr an Dem
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pie GIeiner thatfGhlih bonn 2eibe
branntsn. Sintus TT bDie 8ugertt.
tet, piro aber Notwithstanding nit benz
2ebsn eQoontpmmen.
Rur elmer r6ielt eine
Qisens.
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800 Npplitanten lit bic GrIaubuib,
am 4. SuIi SsuerpertstDrper pertapr
| fen su oiirfen, abge{hla9en tporbsn,
no ihre 2Gbeu iih niht in feusrfeftsn
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| fon, fpelher sine 2isens eetpGbrt mug
oe, mubte erit Teinen 2aben gang ums
baueu laTen uno ne6rsre tuufeno
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nehrz0epdrtement bat stpei 5onneu
fseuerperstorper, tpeTfe nit 9erles-
unq elmer itGotii6en Grbinans eingcs
f6mugesIt porosn tparen. beI6las.
rabult.
unter u6urg eegen Sells
armees Sffisiertnnen.
Iep gprt, 80. SUM-. Ssitsus
Der SsiIsormee pirb iest cine llHters
Iuhurg gegsn ihre betoen in Corona
pobn9aften Sffisiere, ndulid bic
syrauen @tbel Quinn uno 4nno Ser-
gsant. gefiihrt. Die gsioen batteu
ndmlih bic 8erbaftung Der 18idhrigen
Mlarion Riefe peranlabt, bic ibners
ongebItch psrI6isbene alsiuigtstten ses
| itoblen baben foIl.
SIN 9eriht ftsIlte ss iin beraus,
| hdb be Rieie Bel ben gendnuten DE
| Fisierinnen- i.tt uaheSu etnem Sabre
als u8urfheA fir ousemsine oausdrs
| belt angeitellt mar uuo bafiir auber
ettpds Glen tpeiter nitts dIs eiren
Dollar pro Wonat betpmmen baben
| foI. gluh babe he ben beioen 5rauen
INNER Bier holsn niifsn, uno ipenn
Ranner 81 9efud tumen, babe man
| iie nnseblih stnotlist, n1it5utrintsn.
| Das WGnhen nuroe perldufis lDegen
RlsiuoisbftobIs untsr $500 gum Hssss
| jst itaebaIssn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01
50btets ibre brsi atnbsr unb ii4
ieIbF-
Der Gan s.sen Hobnsp ). DissIs II
Columbus. g..
Jest In 9dnhtu br Surp.

Danis Captain In aonbou
bon Der oIi3eibebrobt.
COS angefes Galif., 80. 5uni.
Gin Rdnn, Don oem man alaubt, odb
sr Tanis gaplnn. elmer Der angeblis
den WcRamara TpnamitzBsrihp6s
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feds Hoheu mad 2oHeon bege6en bat,
i'm ben 0erndhtisen nah ben Der.
Stdatsn suriidsubrinseH.
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gapIan's Der in aoHbcn aHfiifis III.
benz gisis.iuat.H ouf Die Spur 81
tommeH.
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in Sdcrdmerto bsndhrihtigte. De,
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brinsen. Die FEDERATION nil aud
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pertauf.n.
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perfonsn uerliertn infotse bss 5eusri
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brti iltinsn ainber sttobiet uno ooHi
StIbitmoro besanssH. Die 5rau bat
te anineinenb tn JpI5s Der furhtbar.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01
Wetterberi6t.

Il Up Ohio: Gh0nss Wettsr am
GanIag; fpornier I'm n0rblihen unb
0ftlifrn 1btil. a(m Gonniag if6s
res udrmess Metter. Siin0itlide
bis fiplidt Ninbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01
g hredlihe Ihat elmer
Wsutter.

apdnep. 3srus. 80. 5uni. fSrnu
Waube WeGrarp, ron Cos angstss.
Galif.. bat am 5rsi.ie in sinsm lssrs
itebennen Dous bel tieiiger Stuot ibre
orti iltinsn ainber stiobiet uno ooHu
SeIbitmoro besanssH. Die Jrau hats
ie aniAeinsnb In 5DIJs Der furdtbnr.n
6iss. be am Jtitag bier bsrriais,
ben UeritaHo perlorsu. Die Grau mar
NIT ibren 4inhern permibt poroeH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01

|Jn(anO OUe(egrap6
Dapis gapfau,
Giner Der aasebliden 2us Ams
geles'er 9gnamiteride,
sou 1T cSonbon nnter Yoft-
5eiaufa6t fein.
Die amerisanifde ar6eiter.5 federation
Miu $500. 900 fir bic gsrtbeiSisung
Der WcHamaras aufbrinssH.
Grobe Deuersbrunit tn Sronton. 8,
Cine frau in EeEns, bon bsr 5ite
irrFnnis seporoen,
\ --------D--~
9Dbtete lire brsi atnber unb ii4
| ielbit.
Der Gan s.sen Robnsp J. GissI. II
Columbus. O..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03
MASON NOTES.

The missionary program or the M.
E. Church Sunday-School which is
under the auspices of the president,
M. w. Ruffin, will take place Sunday
morning in the above-named church.
These missionary programs, as rule,
are executed every first Sunday In
each month. The program Sunday
will be represented by the senior
class of the NJ e. SUI. !ay-School
Rev. H. p Gordon made several pas
toral visits in West Mason last week.
Rev. G. L. Fields, the new District
Superintendent of West Tennessee
District of the M. e. Church, spent
several days last week in the Bluff
City. Mrs. Lucy Sydnor left Monday
for Brownsville, Tenn, where she
will spend three weeks under the ply
stefan for medical treatment. We,
/ as a progressive race of people, are
learning to patronize our own pro-
fessional men such as dentists, the
colored physicians, ETC., for we know
the colored professional man is labor
ing under great disadvantages. Miss
Hortense Fields left last Saturday
for Memphis, Tenn, to enter LIE
Moyne High School. Rev. M. w.
Wilson, Of Jackson, and presiding ell
der of the G. M. E. Church, held his
quarterly conference at Shiloh last
Saturday, and on the following Sun
day preached at II a. m. and Sun
day night he preached at st. Mark
c. NJ E. Church, having had great
subjects for each sermon. The fol
lowing girls left last Sunday for
Continued on Page g.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03
Out of TOUn Notes.


business. Mr.. Luther Wlndom
PREACHED his trial sermon recently at
the First Baptist Church, Rev. Mr.
Robinson, pastor. Mr.. Window is
now licentiate of that church. Mrs.
j. M. Hawkins and Mrs. Albert Pan
ksy have returned from Chattanooga.
where they were in attendance at
the A. M. e. Zion Church conference,
Bishop Andrew j. Warner, presiding
Each reports having witnessed an ex-
cellent session while there. Mr.. and
Mrs. Csc. Gaines have returned from
Chattanooga after visiting the A. M.
f. Zion annual conference. Mr.. VIM.
Gillian spent the latter part of last
week in Chattanooga. Mrs. Mary
Bridgeman, of Pikeville, was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Pankey
Miss jamie Lightfoot returned from
Whitwell this week. Miss Winnie
Smith, who is teaching at Orme
spent the weekend with home folks
Mrs. Gilbert Grayson, of near Nc
Minnville, has returned home after
a pleasant visit to friends here and
at Richard City. Mrs. Ruby Arm
strong is at Whitwell this week. Mrs
Joinder and Miss Ora EIightowel
have returned home. Rev. Mr. Tuck
er, of the A. M. E. Church, is con
Quoting a series of meetings at Rich
ard City.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03
CEMETERY NOTES.

Rev. B. F. Anderson preached for
US the first time since he returned
from the conference. He gave fine
lecture and then took his text from
2 Timothy. A large crowd was pres
ent. Rev. Anderson says he has
never been absent since he Joined the
Tennessee Conference. We all well
come him back. The members of B.
o. No. 1870 will give their annual In
stallation Friday night, November g.,
at Stones River Chapel. They hope
to have fine time. Mr.. L. R. Walk
err, of Chicago, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Waller, and sister, Mrs Ander-
son. Miss Mary Vaughter is still
sick. Mr. and Mrs. John Hugle have
finished paying for their place and
are ready now to add more to 1t. Mr..
Sam Howse, of Nashville, visited his
mother recently. Miss Hughes has
decided to become a subscriber of the
Globe. The time for picking cotton
is nearly out and the farmers are
glad. Master T. L. Howse, v. B.
Hugle, J. w. Howse and Sandle Hugle
spent day hunting last week. The
Sunday-schOols are progressing rapid
ly here at this place.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03

While there she was the guest of Miss
Leona Simmons. Rev. H. H. Braden
had a rally at the First Missionary
Baptist Church Sunday. He being
very i'll Rev. Mack Skillern preached
a soul-stirring sermon. Collection,
1888. Quite a large crowd went to
Nashville Sunday to the conference.
Mrs. Cornelia Walker, VINO has been
attending the conference, returned
home Tuesday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03
LYNNvILLE NOTES.

Mr.. Eddie Jackson and Miss Ora
Bell Martin were joined in matrimo-
ny last Friday night. Rev. H. H.
Braden officiated. Mr.. Hoyte Braden,
cf Nashville. came home Sunday. Mr..
Neal Boyd is now residing IN Nash
vile. Miss Bertha Mcclure, of this
place, was in Nashville Sunday,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03
SOUTH PlTrseuRe NOTES.

Rev. w. s. Hight, who is principal
of the city school, returned from
Lynchburg, Va, and Washington, D.
c., where he spent a few days on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
THE ARCADE TO AFFORD A
PEEP INTO YUKON WILDS.

The romantic comedy drama of min
ing life in Alaska, entitled "In the
Land of the Yukon will be the Ly-
ceum Players vehicle of entertainment
the first half of next week, while the
timely and stirring military play.
Gettysburg SO" will be brought forth
the last three days of the coming week.
From the title, I'm the Land of the
Yukon" one would naturally procure
the idea that it is a border play based
upon gambling episodes or wrangling
between antagonistic claim-jumping
miners, but such is not the case. 1t
Is a love story pure and simple, with
the ragged mountains and Alaskan
scenic wilderness as a stage setting in
preference to the drawing rooms and
brown-stone palaces of city life, and
the picturesque blue flannel-shirted
men replace customary somber black
and dazzling white; instead of the
oyerdressed m there is the re-
freshing simplicity of the mountain
maid. Naturally dangers abound In
such a wild country, but they in no
way have been overdrawn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
1.-THE LIFE OF THE APACHE"
HEADLINER AT PROCTOR'S

One of the biggest and most elab-
orately staged acts in vaudeville will be
offered as the headline attraction next
week in Proctor's Park Place Theatre,
beginning with the matinee perform
ance on Monday. 1t is entitled 1.-THE
Life of the Apache" and is a story Of
the life of the Partisan underworld, told
cleverly and with much dramatic force
in two scenes. It will be presented by
Martin Ferreri and a company of care
fully selected assistants. There will he
fourteen persons and a musical director
in the main company; these augmented
at each performance by a force of SUI
pernumeraries. The scenery is especial
ly carried and is more complete than is
ordinarily seen in a vaudeville produc-
ton; the costumes afe new and espec-
tally adapted to the needs of the sketch.
and there is some lively music, good
singing and exceptionally fine dancing.
The whole provides an act which is u
complete show in itself.
The second big number on the pro-
gram for the week will be the produc-
ton by Leander de Cordova and a
company Of four persons, eac chosen
for especial fitness in the part to be
portrayed. of a play of unusual human
interest, entitlel 1.-THE Loop-Hole,''
which was written by Mr.. de Cordova
and william Hamilton Cline. 1t is a
whole play in one act, mingling comedy,
pathos and better acting than is gen.
orally found in a vaudeville sketch. In
the cast beside Mr.. de Cordova will be
John T. Doyle and ReXford Burnett
and Miss Marion Willard.
The big spectacular feature of the
week will be the appearance of the
Balasehoff troupe, an aggregation of I,
dozen gorgeously costumed Caucasian
singers and classical and whirlwind
dancers in a series of Russian folk
dances and songs.
"That Rascal" Loney Haskell. will
give fifteen to twenty minutes of fast
and funny talk, and there are many
other features.
The show will close with a series OF
new and particularly interesting NOV
ing pictures.
In the other Proctor theatres here
the Lyric in Market street and the
Bijou Dream in Washington street,
there are daily changes of moving pic
lures. only those of the very best being
shown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.

The speaker for the fifth annual
meeting of the New Jersey Association
for the Prevention and Relief of
tuberculosis, which will be held in the
Public Library May "a, at $3.50 p. M.
Is DR.. William A. Evans, health com,
missioner of Chicago. The subject Is
1.-THE Value of Sanitation in the Con-
troll of tuberculosis" DR.. Evans was
one of the speakers at the public meet
ing of the State tuberculosis Commits
sion, held in Taylor Opera Touse, Tren-
ton, a year ago.
The Health officers Association of
New Jersey will attend the meeting.
This will be the first meeting of the
association, and DIR. Evans will espe-
cially emphasize the value of sanitary
training for health officers. The sub
ject is one that will interest every citi-
zen in the state, and while many mvi-
tations have been issued and 1t is inn
possible to reach everybody directly,
the public is cordially invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
"HER FIRST BABY" WILL BE
SEEN AT THE COURT THEATRE.

Comedy in it's varied forms will be
the chief element of amusement which
makes up the splendid bill to be pre-
scented at the Court Theatre the first
three days of next week.
The headline attraction is Billy
Blackburn and company. an excellent
company of clever comedians, who will
offer their successful comedy sketch.
entitled "Her First Baby" Claude ard
Marion Cleveland. known as ''Tha.
Harmonizing Couple" will entertain
with a novelty skit.
Other features are Errac, the eccen-
trio violinist; Finn and Ford, in
comedy dialogue; Shields and Rogei $,
~acrobatic comedians.
Thursdays change of program will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
THE GIRL Of THE
GOLDEN WEST"
FOR THE NEWARK
C0rse Payt0n Stock Company
Will Produce Belasco's
Brilliant Play.
PROCTOR'S VARIED BILL
PROMISES FUN'S VERY APEX
In Other Theatres Humor and
Romance Also Hold SUI
preme Sway.
HATRONs of the Newark Theatre
will share the qualification of the

nATRONS of the Newark Theatre
will share the qualification of the
management in the
ment that the attraction this week will
be the brilliant Belasco success, 1.-The
Girl of the Golden West" the play that
holds a record in this country for
popularity and success and has also
gained fame as being chosen for the
theme for the FIRST American opera
written by Puccini with all of the same
characters seen in the play.
Since taking possession of the New
ark Theatre, Corse Payton has received
hundreds of requests for a presenta-
tton OF this famous play by the Corse
Payton stock company, and after much
difficulty he has finally secured the ex-
elusive rights to the play, and it will
be staged mex week with the same
elaborate production that brought it
such widespread fame when it was
originally produced.
THE Girl of the Golden West" is a
play OF the California gold rush in
40; those wild days when adventures
from all over the world Joined forces
in our Western States and killed, loved
sambied and cursed in their mad
struggle to wrest a fortune from
nature. The scene Of the play is a
mining camp in the mountains, and
here we find "the girl" the only one of
her sex, among a wild and uncouth lot
OF miners, gamblers and desperadoes.
She conducts a saloon and has earned
the respect and affection of her rough
companions by her virtue and good fell
iowship. When the bar is closed she
teaches school for "the boys" who fair
ly idolize her. She bears the same love
for them all until the handsome Dick
johnson, road agent and ne'er-do-well,
appears on the scene and wins her
love.
After many desperate struggles. in
which she always plays an active part.
they marry and bid farewell to Cali
fornia. The play is picturesque in
color and has many thrilling situations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
Y. W. c. A. GIVES SOCIAL.

PAssAIC. May 2o.-An entertainment
was given last evening in the chapel
of the North Reformed Church. Hanil-
ton avenue and Jefferson street. under
the auspices of the social committee OF,
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton to raise money to send a delegate
to the annual Christian Association
conference which will be held during
the summer months at Silver Bay, on
Lake George.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
Good Templars Install.

Good Templars Install.
On Tuesday evening Hand-in-Hand
Lodge. Order of Good Templars, con-
Quoted an installation session at the
hall, 207 Ferry street. The officers in
Quoted into the chairs for the new
term were: C. Braunlee, chief tenn
plar; Mary Aitken, vice templar;
James S. Galettly, secretary; Robert
Spence. assistant secretary; Edward
Burrow. financial secretary; James Ait
ken, treasurer; George Aitken, mar
shall: Bessie ]. Spence, deputy mar
shall; Mrs. Galettly, chaplain, and M.
Macintosh, pianist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
ELECTRA OF EURiPEDES
TO BE GIVEN AT RUTGERS,

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 2o.-one :
the most important eXtra-curriculun
events of the Rutgers College year will
be the first appearance here of the
Coburn Players, who will present the
Electra of Euripedes' at s o'clock on
Thursday evening. June I, The pro-
duction will be given III the pen air
on Queens campus, amid the beautiful
elms at the rear of Queens building.
The program for the 145th annual
commencement week will begin Satur-
day, June II, and end June Fl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
Auxiliary to Be at U. $. W. v. Meet.

The ladies' of Mitchell Auxiliary, De-
partment of New Jersey, u. S. w. ",
are planning to send a delegation of
representatives to the coming depart
ment convention, which will be held at
Asbury Park on Saturday, June 10.
Department president, Mrs. Frances
Ruck, of this city. will preside. The
ladies of the auxiliary will also lend
their aid in decorating the graves of
deceased comrades of the u. S. w. V.
on Memorial Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
HAN NOTICE.

BOARD OF ASSESSMENT AND REyIsf0M
OF
TAKE NOTICE.
You are hereby required to return the tots,
value Of your personal property as held on the
twentieth day of May, TO the board ~ a.
sessment and Revision Of Taxes, at their otnca
IN the City Hall, on or before The thirtieth dov
OF June next, and In no case will any abate,
erty which may be claimed to he exa,an. S,op-
with. H eV'npheu
cordfng to law the taxing officers will assas-
your personal property according to their iud@.
insult from Whlch no appeal can be taken.
JOHN l.. CARROLL.
presldaot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
OUTING OF sUABIAN WOMEN.

The Schwaebische Damen Vergnue-
gungs Verein win have its outing in
June to Ficke's Park, 1rvington. Mrs.
Seeker, Mrs. HOFFMAN and Mrs,
Dornke are on the committee OF ar
rangements. The society will attend
the anniversary celebration of the Ger
mania Schuetzenbund next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
pINGRY SCHOOL ORATORS.

ELIZABETH, May 20.-Cicero, DEM
osthenes, Wendell Philips, Daniel
Webster, Edmund Burke and other
noted orators of the revered past would
nave turned pale with envy last night
had they neal the burning orations of
Pingry School students, who held a
speaking contest preliminary to h
graduation exercises in the Central
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
Prince. of caIiph Meet Tonight.

An important session of Lhasa Coun-
Gil, Princes of Caliphs, will be held in
the rooms, So Market street, this eve
ming. Sultan ]. w. Prest will preside,
and he requests a large attendance of
members. Plans for the annual ex-
oursion on Sunday, July is, will be out
lined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20

gler; George K. Symons, corporal; Will
liam M. Smith, chief musician, and
Private Vandervoort. Captain Will
liam G. Gaunt is commander and he
will head the reception committee.
The entertainment program will COM
prise Harry Kline, magician; Alex
Swartz. in sketches; the Springtime
Quartet; Clifford T. Russ, black-face
monologist, and other talent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
CONCERT A SUCCESS.

ELIZABETH, May 20.-With Miguel
Castallanas, Cuban, as pianist, a we'll
attended concert was hold in the First
German Presbyterian Church last night.
The affair was a distinct musical and
financial success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-20
K. OF c. CARNIVAL PLANNED

PLAINFIELD. May 2o.-Watcbunx
Council Knights of Columbus, which
Is plannin to hold a carnival on the
vacant tract Of land at West Front
street n Grant avenue May % 10
June = has about completed prelImIn-
airy details for the affair.