davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24

man miiBt. nit beib.n Sdnb.n sugrst.
fen 49, psnn fitb Ginem 9slegsHte.t
bot. -- aapitGn zines srcbea 3ampts
fhiffes gu perben-obue bob man ets
nen 9fennia binsinSuited'n brauh'e." ="
War IGheIts. IS pacen 8soIn'
suRgsn babel"
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.tpenn bic Sa6e nur niht ibrs7 90.
fen bat! War 1T stpur ftoI3 - ets
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es nennen Ipu - ober - Slt er fstu
Slid nit 0iiBsu BON ii6 Ttobsn 'ollts
- oas pernas ia mir bod Hidt gu
bsnten." -
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sr es nidt uns.rn isben lpirOe. tpenn
i6 feline gi6te beiratbste, nno ib
mare aIIp ooh ipenisittns t;craItIh
basu nerpflihtst astpeien."
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cite S9a6t.I - cine balboerrii fts a!ts
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bringen tonnte."
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uno rpGre es aud Elm grobes Ddmrfs
ibiff - su srbsiratben!-
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rebt.
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bas boIb. Dorf oamit su psriorgsH"
fagte er.
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Sd bate ia ionft apbIiameu IN llsbsr'
bIuB gsbobt-"
Gr unterbra6 fi9 unb fragts Die mi
tem SiT9tu5 unb Den 5easrn siu!re
tenbe Waeo: rDas- 1T ss f66n Wit'
tag, 5anns-2"
So, Wiurtsus.-
.Do mub i6 mid beetlen - baB i'd
mad Saus fOmme y"
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5srtpts.
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ssitig gum GFsn tomm. - uno Fl
niirbe nun auf mid partsn un!
bas mag id ni4t.--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24

auf Der Stetle tobt, tp1brsnb Elm Sipsi
Sabre oltes aine tobtlide DerIebungen
babontrus. Die Glitrn Der Ainber. ".
!. Ststport unb sSrau, fomen NIT
btm Ghrtden bdpoH. ndhrtnb Elm
forbiaes ainbetmdbGkn, bas iih ebtns
falls in bem automobiI btfanb. fdpsr
bsrlept ipurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24

5rau 9ueel unb Wnrens SHUTTER
Ddren sJrsunoinnen eefpefsn. uuo gl1.
no Warie mar als ain6 bGuFiq nit Der
erftsren IN bas Sertpisfts 5aus gss
tDmmen. 81. bate Wur @nfdnss fshr
eern eshdbt, aber aIs fie Rrantpu5s,
oefi.l er ibr tp.rtgsr, neil .r Fi5 3us
ipeilsn .rfrethts, Iis gu tubsln; iis mar
ibm 5u bo6miitbis uno gu .ttel.
Sm Iltsr bon pisr3.bn Scb-eu ipur'
bs 4nna Rari. sing.Tspnst uno f.
o.rlongt. nun. baB be eltsrn iis nn6
her 5taot I6iten folIt.n, bawit lie iiA
tort meter ausbilbs. Sbr G1tsr bs.
qriff srpor ni6t rsht. fpo'u f,in
,,4nna Worisben" nod lsrnsu nollts
--- iis pubte isinsr Meinuug nod
msbr als genug - ober sr tpie feline
sSrau eetpannen es bsibs ni9t iiber iih.
ihrem eirsie.n Rinbe eiuen WuuI6
absuf6Iaa.n. Gle brd6ten oasIelbe AZ
elmer itnsn smpFohl.nen srunilie in
ber iih sfpei srpa6fens 56hter 6.fons
ben. 9iefe tpor.n ieboh febr pubfii6z
ito uno einstbifost, unb i'm umg1re
nit ibnen errsifte Grnd W1r'e's Gi.
teItett unb ihr SelbftbetpuBtfsin bah
ben bDdften Grab.
(5ortfssuns foIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24

siir bos pnitpriuss Denfmnf iinb
btim 8cltsblaii seitern foIsenbe Heis
trdge singssnneen: Mrtbux j. Rauffs
mann 81. y. unb ). Jenert 81. sus
fammen Sc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
----aie serRkmtess---
Jla6r(aaerin Oieles 3eita(tGs.

Gdcn in bsr aIieften Belt sab % eewtfs
Bufcnen, bic burH Die eHopfune t6ber beeaht
n0ren. nnh 20 ieei feH 8sueifei boz. nat
arH benisutaes no6 Ecrfcuen eIiftirsn, hts
EURO stns unbstannts ardtt tm etanbs ftHe.
EtsIes su tkun unb borunssuiasen, nos fur
aubere srftauuIi& III unh blssbt Snr SoIhes
bat Bite Eatln biete Dame Defenders beefinfiist.
benn ne tdt tbr BITE ieItsus @abe nsrt!ebsn. nds
gsbcn ibrer mattmeHfneu spts eth ntfesfHIaee'
mes Huet aenau an Isien. BsrgeBt ntds. odh
ne In ttrer eiaenen Neftrens on Sseftu acsnne
mohnt. saebmt bic Gaft Gnh Gar erlt0 ois
Setfiu ansnus. born eeet btsfsibs btHani' Dis
5Er Sie fchous @sfibena bon SraH .. DoeeeE
srrs,tt. Tas Saus III sur IiHtsn Sanh uiEO
am Raun 1T ber Rams:
MRS. R. YAEGER,
Sseffu Mpemne, 2in,psse. Gtnciaue:s. ..
3reis 30 Gents unb borfber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24
ge(egrap6

(5crtissuns bon Der /. gsit.,)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-03
Beekeepers' Convention.

The 36th annual convention of the
Vermont Bee Keepers association will
be held at the Addison house in this
village Thursday, February 9. The
following program has been arranged;
"Our Foul Brood Law; How Can We
Get the Greatest Benefit for it," w. G.
Larrabee, president of the association;
"Bee Hunting for Pleasure and Profit, "
G. F. Hendee of 'Pittsford; Report of
the National Convention" C. A. Mon
roe of South SALISBURY; The Theory
and Practice of Fastening Foundations in
the Sections" A. A. Byard of West
Chesterfield, N. H.; "The Valuation of
Bees in the Fertilization of Fruit Bios
SONS, - Prof. M. B. Cummings of Bur-
lington; Anatomy of the Bee," j. E.
Crane of Middlebury; "Bee Keeping for
Women" Mrs. M. E. DeKaly of Middle
Granville. N. Y; Uniform Sections
and Shipping Cases, F. D. Manchester
of Cornwall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-03
MiddIebury Grange Meets Feb. 1c

The next meeting of Middlebury
Grange will be held Friday evening,
February 10. The notice which appears
in the Record of this week, of post
ponement of that meeting, is due to a
mistake as to the date of the Masonic
meeting at which the Grange is to serve
supper. The meeting will not be post
poned, but will be held at the regular
date, February 10.
The program for that meeting will be
in the nature of a discussion of the
advisability of public library for Mid
dlebury. Several of the members will
give five minute talks, one of the
ladies of the Library board will speak.
and President Thomas will address the
meeting. Everyone should try to be
present as it will be an interesting
meeting and it is subject all the men
ought to consider before the next town
meeting when it will come to vote.
Come ready to give your opinion if
you have any. This is discussion of
both sides of the question.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-03
NEW YORK ALUMNI
MiddIebury Graduates foregather
at WaIdorf-Astoria

Last Friday evening about fifty
alumni of Middlebury college met for
the annual reunion of the New York
Alumni association. The gathering was
held at the Waldorf-Astoria in the small
dining hall. DR.. Julian w. Abernethy,
'76, as president of the association, had
made very careful plans for the meet
ing, securing an excellent list of speak
ers, despite several disappointments at
the last minute on account of illness.
The college has strong alumni list
in New York. Mr.. Hepburn, for ex-
ample, as president of the Chamber
of Commerce, the New York Clearing
House, and the New England society,
is one of the best known men in the
metropolis, and his opinion is sought on
every matter of large financial impor-
tance. A Harvard graduate, who was
present as guest, remarked that any
college would consider itself fortunate
which could gather about its board such
men as rallied to the the call of Middle
bury last Friday evening. 1t is much
to the advantage of the young graduates
of an institution to have the privilege
of association with such men and to be
known as graduates of the college which
graduates such alumni. New York has
attracted a large number of the most
enterprising young graduates of Middle
bury, and this brings spirit of enthu-
siasm to the annual reunions.
In his opening remarks DR. .Abernethy
referred to his recent visit to the
college and testified to the excel
lent work he had observed in every
department. The announcement of the
new appropriation from the State
by President Thomas called forth ap-
plause. DIR. Thomas said that with in
crease in the endowment funds yielding
only few thousand dollars the total
income of the college had been nearly
doubled; that Vermont had done its
share nobly in putting the college on
better foundation, and that the friends
of the institution should have confidence
i'll its future and provide the buildings |
and endowment to enable it to further |
advance its work.
The second speaker was President |
Francis Brown of Union Theological !
seminary, who spoke on ''The Profession
of the Student" Professor Franklin w. |
Hooper, Director of the Brooklyn In
stitute of Arts and Sciences, said that
was leading the way in
practical education for a rural college.
Mr. Carl A. Mead, the last speaker,
made an excellent address on 1.-The
Spirit of the Alumni" " All the ad-
dresses were of high order.
Among those present We're John w. /
Stewart, '46, John G. Mccullough, DR.. /
NJ. Allen Starr, Brainerd Kellogg, 5S,
George M. Wright, IA, James M. Gif-
ford, II, Fletcher D. Proctor, 81, Will
liam H. Porter, Willis |. Twitchell, II,
w. W. Gay, '76, John A. Fletcher, '87
James F. McNaboe, '92, Reid L. Carr,
'0l, Sanford H. Lane, 05 and Rev.
Charles E. Hesselgrave, '93.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-03
ANNUAL BANQUET.
Father Daley Council Celebrates
its Eighth Anniversary.

The eighth anniversary of Father
Daley council, No. 642, Knights of Col
umbus, was appropriately celebrated i n
the Federation building on Main street
Monday evening, where the members
of the council and their guests to the
number of 140, gathered to listen to a
most interesting and instructive talk by
Rev. j. D. Shannon on part of his
travels while in Europe last summer.
A musical program of great merit was
given by the young ladies', under the
direction of Miss Mary Flynn. A we'll
planned banquet was served in the up
per hall, after which the assembly was
entertained by an informal program.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-03
The FortniqhtIy Club.

The regular meeting of the Fort
nightly club was held at the home of
Mrs. E. P. Cushman on Court street.
Composers for the afternoon were Ru-
binstein and Tosti. Four movements
of Rubinstein's Ocean Symphony were
played. Mrs. Corkran, Mrs. Walter
Howard and Miss Vittum were the pro-
gram committee. The following pro-
gram was rendered:
First Allegro Movement,
Ocean Symphony
Mr.. Blanchard and Mrs. Bristol
Song" "Serenata' Tosti
Mrs. Gushing Hill
Song-"Once in Purple Twilight"
Cowles
Mrs. Barter
Scherzo | Ocean Symphony,
AdagiO I Rubinstein
Mrs. Leroy Russell and Mrs. Corkran
Song could - Tosti
Mrs. Cottrell
Trio THE Sweet Little Maid and the
Quaint Squeegee" Warner
Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Button and Mrs.
Dickens
Finale, Ocean Symphony Rubinstein
Miss Pinney and Mrs. John Stewart
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-03
Greg ory-Cie m ent.

A quiet wedding took place Tuesday
evening at the home of George E. Mar
shall on Pleasant street, the contract
ing parties being William E. Clement
and Mrs. Theresa A. Gregory. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Corkran. Mr.. Clement is one
of Middlebury's most prominent busi-
ness men and during his years engage
ment here has made many friends.
After short wedding trip they will
make their home at 48 Pleasant street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-03

A warm supper will be served by the
ladies of the Missionary society of the
Memorial Baptist church Tuesday, Feb
ruary 7, at o'clock. Price Is cents. \
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31

GcOntinus on r.nth P.r,J
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30

The following couples were granted
license to wed today.
Name and Residence. Age.
Rasmus Peterson, East Omaha....... g
Emma Anderson, East Omaha. "........ u
Charles ID. Growcock, Waterloo, Neb... q
Jennie G. Boice, Pontusic, ul.........'. q
Herman Creal, Omaha. .............".... q
Josephine Finnegan, Baraboo, Wis.,. 2s
Frederick A. Humphrey, York, Neb... q
Jessie NJ. johnson, Maryville, Mo-.
Anton j. Cisler, South Omaha. .......... q
Mary zadina, South Omaha. ......,...... u
Ludwik DanovslSi, South Onaaha........ q
Odele Valinska, South Omaha........... "A
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
n1nrHs AND DEATHS.

Btrths-Charles Busthousen, 45l2 North
Twenty-fifth strast, girl; Joe Odile, ia
South Thirteenth street, boy; tIorian
Podartce. 272A South Ninth street girl;
G. A. swenson, 1902 North rhirty-fitth
street, boy. -
Deaths-Adeline K. MacMullen, 81, Red
Oak, Ia; Mary Hughes 40 lmogene. Ia )
Mrs. p. McMahon, 65, 14OS South Elev-
enth street; John Begiey, co, 2440 Temple
ton street; Ernest Fickler, !, Plattsmouth
Anna b. Finney 49, county hospital; Ted
Markowitz, p, North Platte; Laura M
FAIRIES Wheeler, 20, 42O North Seven
teenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
WANT ADS


Want ads received at any time but
20 insure proper classification must
be presented before ~ O'Clock m, for
the evening edition and before 1880
y. m. for morning and Sunday edi-
tons. Want ads received after such
hours Will have their first insertion
under the heading "Too Late TO
Classify"
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REG U r. CLASSIFICATION
One insertion y cent per word and
cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days 1 y cent per word. $1.5O
per line per month.
Rates apply to either The Daily or
Sunday Bee. Always count six words
TO a line.
Want ads for The Bee may be left
ct any Of the following drug stores
one is your corner druggist'-they
are all branch offices for The Bee
and your ad will be inserted just as
promptly and on the same rates as at
the main office in The Bee building,
Seventeenth and FarnAm streets;
Albach, w. c., 10Th and Farnan.
Baum Drug Co, 1851 N. 18th St
Beranek, s. A., 1902 8. 18th St
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neh.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, 33d and Cunning
Blake-B radish, 290e Sherman Ave.
Clifton HUI Pharmacy, 2213 Military ave
Caughlin, c. r. 4725 Leavenworth
Crissey Pharmacy oath ana Lake.
Cooney Pharmacy. 1922 s. 18th st
Cermak, Emil, 1204-e s. 18th ST.
Ehler & Co., 2s02 Leavenworth.
Foster & Arnold, 213 N 18th st.
F'reytag, J. j.. 1914 N. 24th 81: =.
Fregger Drug Co. 1902 n; 18th 81 D,.N
Florence Drug Company. Florence, E ea
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave ana Fa-
cific
Greenough q Co., 1Oe5 s. 10th ST.
Greenough & Co, 10th and HICKORY.
Goldman Pharmacy. gath and LeaVen-
worth
Johanson Drug Co, oath and spaulding.
johnson Pharmacy. 900 Farnarn.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy lJh :. G7th
Ave.
Hoist, John. s24 S. 10th st.
Huff. a, L, 1924 Beeavenwortn
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 23Ol N. zt tn,
IIathrop Pharmacy, oath and Hamilton
Mares, Fred L. 2O19 Central Blvo,
Monmouth Pharmacy, $50 ana AiieS
Patrick Drug Co, 1902 N. oath St.
SARATOGA Drug Co, oath and Ames ave
schaefer's Cut Price Store 18TH ana
Walnut Fzm Pharmacy. 10Th and Cum
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

CUSTARD-Mrs Emma, aged 40 years,
Thursday, September IS, 1911.
Funeral service will be at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. r. W. SchoonoVer,
1922 Grand avenue, Saturday at p. m.
WHEEL ER-IAura FAIRIES, aged 20,
Wednesday, September "a, daughter or
Mr. and Mrs ]. S. FAIRIES.
Funeral Friday afternoon at O'Clock
from her fathers residence, 1923 Maple
street. Friends invited Interment West
Lawn Cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
EVERYTHING FOR WOMEN

NEW machine that cleans carpets ana
rugs without dust. Call and ses H. Tel.
A-ian. CO.. RTandsis Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
EDUCATIONAL

BEST IN THE WEST"
Day and evening sessions all the year
Shorthand, Typewritng, Bookkeeping,
Agricultural, Civil Service, Sslesmanship.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30

EVERY person knows who d. J.
O'Brien is because he has made Omaha
famous with his candy. II Mrs. j. Robin
son, 2O29 N. 18th ST., will come to The
Bee office within three days we will
give her an order for a e0-cent box OF
O'Brten's candy free.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bonds held by national
banks as stock cannot be taxed, SC
the supreme court of Iowa in an opin
los handed down in the suit of the
city of Des Moines against the Des
Moines National Bank. basing it:
findings upon the decision of the Unit
ed States supreme court relative to
the taxing of government bonds. In
two subsidiary opinions, the court
also upheld the action OF. the trial
court in enjoining the collection of a
similar tax against the Iowa National
Bank and the Citizens National Bank
Citing the Home Savings Bank case
settled by the United States supreme
court, the court says: From what
soever point the subject be viewed
the government bonds held by state
and savings banks must be deducted
from the value of the property to be
assessed. The power TO tax shares
of stock in national banks can only
be done provided that such taxation
shall not be at greater rate than is
assessed upon other moneyed capital
in the hands of individual citizens OF
such states"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21

made by the republican editors of
Illinois in convention in Springfield
last week. The full text of the reso-
| lutions is as follows:
Whereas, the country is on the
eve of general campaign and it is
the province of the press to stimu-
late party unity, and thereby contrib.
ute to the continuance of the poll
cies which have invariably produced
prosperity and general welfare.
1--WE are unalterably opposed to the
socialistic doctrines embodied in the
initiative, referendum and recall and
denounce these measures as destruc-
tive of republican government.
I'VE unqualitiedly approve the can
didacy of William H. Taft for re.elec-
ton to the presidency and heartily en-
dOrse both our national and state ad-
ministrations.
1--WE adhere to the republican prin.
ciple of protection and favor scien.
titic revision of the tariff which con-
templates the maintenance of the
American rate of wages and the Amer
lean standard of living
I'VE demand of every candidate for
denomination in the republican pri-
mary on the state, district and county
tickets, that he publicly pledge him
self prior to the primary election to
support the successful candidate and
that we regard the advisory primary
vote of the state as a whole on United
States senator as binding on members
of the general assembly.
I'VE recognize that the statewide
primary law is not productive of the
results intended; that it is a rich can
didate's advantage and not a poor
ones opportunity; that it is a taxa.
ton burden on the people and in its
operation nullifies party harmony and
substitutes plurality rule for majority
rule. Therefore we recommend an
amendment to eliminate nominations
by primaries to county and minor of.
fees and recommend a system of con.
ventions composed of delegates chos.
en- by the people at primary elections
for all nominations for higher than
county offices. These conventions
should be the final arbitrators of men
and measures within their jurisdic-
ton. ..-.
Believing that the insidious mis-.
representations and garbled state.
ments of the metropolitan press OF
our state, actuated by selfish motives
and a desire to dominate public in.
terests, and seldom for the public
good, are proving destructive of party
unity, we call upon the Republican
press of the state TO courageously
meet the situation by pointing out the
truth TO the voters.
Following the election of Demo-
cratic congress in the last general
election, we have witnessed the clos
ing OF mills. mines and factories, and
a general depression in business, not
withstanding bounteous harvests. We
feel that Il Is time. Republicans ceased
factional strife and present SOLID
front TO the common political enemy
HE Depiocracy.1d so "a s.t,w eH 81, Il
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21
Handsome New W. E.
Church Dedicated
Enterprising New Sharon Methodists Now Have
49, 'I 49, 9' ~ a Beautiful Edifice. - ~ :vs1.5a

New Sharon people on Sunday Dedi
II, dedicated the new Methodist EpisI
copai church, the handsome. new edi-
fee erected this season, with 'appro-
pirate service and an elaborate pro-
gram that occupied the entire day 1t
was an appropriate dedication by the
entire people and the greatest day of
the kind ever known. by a Mahaska
county community. The church was
erected by the Methodist Episcopal
organization of New Sharon, but the
people of the town joined together in
the program in spirit that was most
gratifying. Services in all other
churches were abandoned for the day
and the ministers and congregations
united in having part with the Meth
odists. Townspeople and people from
a distance crowded the new building
at all services.
Completed in all details of building
and equipment, the new church will
cost in the neighborhood of fifteen
thousand dollars. 1t is a handsome,
permanent structure OF brick with a
seating capacity of between six and
seven hundred people, built along
modern lines, and with all convent
ences given to modern house OF
worship. Any severity of architect
ural design is relieved by massive
tower which furnishes entrance to the
main building. In the beginning the
people of the church had raised some,
thing over six thousand dollars with
which to start on the structure. and
at completion something of a debt
remained The Indebtedness was
fully satisfied Sunday in the raising
of cash and pledges to the extent OF
$3.50, which sum fully provides for
the financing of the property and will
furnish means of securing equipment
that had not been hoped for by the
board of management at the outset.
Townspeople and church members
were unit in the raising of the funds
with which to provide for the build
ing and the new church in it's dedica
ton is verify house of the people
The erection of the magnificent build
ing and its dedication are regarded
as most unusual accomplishment for
a town the size of New Sharon.
Dedicatory services and the days
program was in, charge of Doctor w
D. Parr. of Indianapolis. He deliver.