davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23


SriginsIIe 9ibRsntois
ietten. Don Der BIbne bes Cons
boner @oistns Sheoters. an BEN ftets
cine anSnbi Iebr ich0ner iunger5bau4
fpielerinnen bic nlerueueIten, elsgnns
ten 9Oiletten sur G1ou trdst. bolen
fih. piele nonbGne 9amen psr1bHfts
itnbt bic 4nreguna Su ihren eigeneH
neueIten Geipdnbern. gieI 9strunbes
rune errepte bd iiinsft cine Robe aus
eerifefnrbsuem Saft unn iiIbsrgrnuem
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Wl1Hdrt, bic iogenonnttS Spirnlbrnpiss
ring. sa rei3poIlfterg1irtung gtIdngte.
Bon Der redtsn SduIter sommsnb,
3iebi iin bic buftige grnue Chiffon
braperie etipos oNrbolb bes bon
firi6furbener unb iiIbernfnimmsrHs
Der Gtidsrei bebettsn Giirttts born
iiber bic Saille bIntpeg, ipinbet iim
fpirnIf0rmig iiber bic linle 6iifte fort
nnh bintsR, t1uht tn Rnisndk ipieoer
an ber 9orberfrprit ouf unb lest iId
idrdg iiber ben unteren zbeil bes
Rodes, nm aui Der tIeinen. pitrfantis
gen Sd3Ieppe Su enhen. bic glei9Fa[is
nit Der Gtiderei in Sitber unb Rotb
psrsitrt III. Geraee bas pornehn
ShIihte biefts gepnnbes briidt ibnI
ben Gtempd Der gefhmadpolIen G!ts
gon3 nuf. Rur iebr bisiret ihsint
Der roFst linterltOff hnrh bic gtane
@erihIeitrung Gisenartis idon In
ibrem geiammteinbruf III cine ebens
fans roffinirt einfnh gtbdltentNb Nbenbs
robe aus GeibsnsRinpn In Der eben'o
ntusn tpit oportsn 9ereinisung nit
itibigtm Gummt. Ton anf Ton IN
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trbobentn Sammts4ppliintionen ges
ben bem 3nrten Grunbgttpebe bic srs
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sro5iDfsn 5oiten nieberSieH unb ibn
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bingnibpDlIes Reiultat erIruben bari,
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bon bIabrpgn GntinsDuheHe nus. In
tptIdem bic iietHnlihe Naipe ipi< elm
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ginnt cine Gunitn bon tptibtm ginon
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teibdnb aus lfgtr eefolitiemQftlos NIT
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bdnbbreit iiber benz Gnum III bsls
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posirmmk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23

piertnben gaare TIM Guul beobnhten
unb bic Gettpfropfen fnall.n b0rtn. Gs
ipirb imner boiler, INNER i9tpIler,
INNER bnnitiser. 9eseu WDrgsH fes
ben bic 9dnien INNER sersdufttr uno
bic 5erren ininer r0tber uno ititrer
ous. Qles lit nod einmal 10 tbeusr
tpie mo dHbers, unb bic tInternebmer
MAIDEN glin3enbe geihdfte. Rihts III
interndtionoler oIs 10 cine Barrier
Tohtsgdr nuf bem Wontmartre oosr
in Der Rue Ropals pber ouf ben grcBen
gouleDaros unb nireenos iit man 70
nett sntfernt BON benz pabrbdft qori'
ferifhen, bos bod audi nod bns Qditsr
nit beIIsnifher annutb unb golii4em
Gfprit abeln ioII.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23

netFin aaptHme. etawssb, GIacHnsa. q.
Reets SO Gents une b0rii6er
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29
welded AT ST. ANDREWS.
Miss Minnie Moriarty and O. II.
Brooks Married.

A beautiful wedding occurred al
st. Andrews Catholic church at !
o'clock Tuesday when Miss Minnie
Frances Moriarty and Cecil Howard
Brooks were married by Father
O'Reilly.
AS the bridal party entered the
church, 1.-THE Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin" was sung by Mrs. Short
Miss Prendergast, Mr.. G. r. Pleiser
and Mr.. McInerney. Other musical
numbers were: Prelude from Lohen-
grin, "Ich Liebe Dich," played by
Mrs. Short; ave Maria" Guonod,
Mrs. Short and Miss Prendergast;
"Sanctus," Rosewig, Chorus; "Bene-
dictus," Wiegand, Chorus; "Agnus
DEL" Roewig, Chorus. The march
from "Tanhauser" was played at
the conclusion Of the ceremony.
The bride wore a princess dress
Of creme messallne touched with
pink and large white hat with
pink shaded plumes.
H. W. Brooks, brother OF the
groom, was groomsman and Mrs.
Leo Martin, of Hutchinson, matron
of honor. The decorations were
pink and white.
Immediately after the ceremony
a three course wedding breakfast
was served at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Moriarty
to about so guests. The bridal ta-
BILE was decorated with smilax and
pink and white carnations. Music
was furnished by the Miller broth
ers and Miss Lois Crawford sang
"A Dreamj" by Bartlett. accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Helen
Sterl.
The newly married couple were
escorted to the Santa Fe station by
a large number Of the guests and
amid much laughter and rice left
for an extended honeymoon in Col
Orado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks ARE both |
well known by the people of Abb
lene. The bride ia one Of the most
likeble and popular girls of the
younger set, and Mr.. Brooks, al
though spending much Of his time
in other communities, has retained
a host Of friends here. Their home
will be made in Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29

the Elementary Graded Union, COM
posed Of the elementary Sunday
school workers Of the various
churches was held last night at the
River Brethren church. The city
graded unions are a feature OF the
Sunday school wrok in many OF the
cities and the large attendance at
last nights session is an index OF
the value OF the union to elementary
workers. The meetings consist OF
discussions OF the new graded sys-
TEN, the study Of the text books
on teaching, the conducting OF a
model lesson in one Of the elemen-
tary grades, papers ON phases. OF
teaching, etc.
About forty OF the Sunday school
workers were present last night and
the following program was given:
Opening devotional service led by
Chairman Mrs. G. A. Cole; Review
Of chapter three, "stories and Story
by st. John, Miss Rhoda
Forney; song by Junior classes. River
Brethren church; PHASES Of Junior
Work." Miss Mccullough; general
discussion of junior songs and teach
Ing. Report Of committees. The July
will be held on the Gath
At the Christian church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29

rusty forks, and cut a thousand
steamboat decks, and gripped live
soldiers by their necks; I've tin
canned dogs and snowballed cats
and peppered fancy stove pipe hats
with eggs left over from the batch
that Manda set and didn't hatch.
But now because the roads are
frights, and since l can't go out at
night, I'll take my goose quill in
my fist, and swat the silly suffra-
gist. Ger gaping crowds her wild
spells float, which claim that women
ought to vote, because woman al
ways knows more than a man does,
suppose. or cause she has the
time to spare, from household work
and duties there.
While she is preaching women's
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29

rights, always wonder Just what
sights man might see, If he should
creep up to her home and take a
peep. / wonder If the beds are
made, or If the flowers have been
sprayed, and If her floors are free
from dirt, or If her imam" has one
clean shirt to wear when he comes
home at night, to find no supper
there, NO light; naught but the note
Dear Hub, was called out to the
women's club to hear a speaker from
afar, you'll find some crackers IN
the jar"
She'd better let the meetings go,
and wash the clothes and bake and
sew, or scrub the floor and trim the
wicks, instead Of talking politics.
Jas. G. Albright.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29

bet and cake were served by the
I1adies OF the Christian church. Sew
eraI side shows in the line Of grizzly
bears, gypsy fortune tellerp and
swimming matches kept the school
ma'ams in happy state Of enjoy
ment, while such games as "hot
potato" and "get acquainted" fur
nished amusement for the entire
evening. Everyone seemed to have
a jolly good time.
Misses Jennie Sheets, Myrtle Gun
selman and Ruth Koogle OF Dick
inson county high school visited the
normal today, Also Misses Oliver
and Porter.
AS safe preventive Of the griz-
ely bears escape last night watch
man armed with gun and "big
stick" was placed in the cell.
- y
We heard that a few of the young
ladies were complaining that there
was not enough boys to go around
and very few were compelled to
eat by themselves. Now we don't
see how such q cruel thing could
happen but II we find the ones that
are responsible we will congratulate
them. fa e
Mrs. Ursula Young charmed the
teachers with two songs this morn
ing. All were delighted with her
sweet voice.
A new law makes provision for
the fixing Of the salaries of o county
superintendent. In counties having
a school population Of over 1900 the
county commissioners shall pay the
sum of $1,000 and an additional sal
ary Of 800 for each teacher en-
ployed in the county, exclusive of
those teachers employed in cities Of
the first and second class. The coun-
ty superintendent of Dickinson coun-
ty under this law will receive about
1880 per year.
y ~
Those "a of us" who made rake
about our normal, are in mistake.
But who can blame them-they'rc
nut of date. Four old maids, that's
what they are-who never fror1
home went very far. IT'S true the
boys" are rather scarce, they say,
'the boys just can't keep up any
MORE" It's a farce.
beg to say that the girls don't
know; Just watch us men rake in
The dough" We sting the clerks
'or 65, while the girls get barely
enough to keep alive. They all Just
must have hobbIe skirt, therefore
heir diet is straight plain dirt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29

They say something about Mr..
Turk, who's married. yes. and now
they're sorry they all tarried.
They say the daring lassies lead
IN all the classes. But what they
mean they should explain; beg to
say I'll make 1t plain. They mean
the lassies lead US into the room,
but that is all---then they quit, and
Spoon" They may perhaps lead
through the door, but can't disting-
uish between Axe and SKA.
They say that Mr.. Dees 10 slow.
BY grabs, say, they do not know.
Mr.. Dees is just the real, nice thing
although few kisses we see him
sling.
The girls say at farming we make
quite STALL" we infer that they
mean in a barn-that's all. On COW
diet, they say we boys ask foolish
questions, but the girls don't talk
at all--they don't even get their
lessons.
They shouldn't make SO much fun
of Mr.. Lash, about the questions on
farm implements he asks. The girls
can't tell the wheat from oats, chick
ems from turtle doves, and calves
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29

WHERE ARE SOME definite WHY should this Chqua that's be
here for few days this And almost all these have DO with Yo
and and THEIR Go for the hn the thing its
fun you And we'll idea good time not different from most
sons idea Of good time
could spend the midst the hot weather COOL shady place under
large listening you'd call that good time wouldn't you?
That's what the Chauhuqua affords
Go aSo because its e you need
You've been working year. Take few days off for hes sake will be worth
vsly more than costs.
The general uphH Of Chauauqua refreshing thing -
steers you past the that every liable gdmb And the only difference be-
tween mt and the grave is the Depth -
The Chauauqua ung your mmdde that worth while
You try few days at this Chutauqua and see
Its the strongest Chautuqua program thai IS offered in the West
Music culture oraor inspiration greater ndGgence-eymg the C
tauqua striving tor
Gel ticket go every day. The ticket admits person but used
by member Of the family. Or get each dtm on-hg deserve it
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29

Misses Belle Freeman and Bar.
bara Collier of Chapman were visit
ing normal today.
Owing, probably to yesterdays ex-
cessive heat, many of the teachers
were not in the classes today.
Prof. Stacey complimented his
classes on their being able to smile
this morning. 1t makes US think
of the lines, ut is easy eonugh to
be pleasant, when life goes along
like a song, but the man worth while
is the one with smile, when every
thing goes dead wrong"
The enrolment reached 1872 this
morning when W. A. Williams added
his name to the list. We like to
see the men enroll.
Among the many exciting exper-
fences during vacation was the break
ing of calf to drink by Prof. Per-
rill.
y ~
The Suffragist.
I've slipped in shows and pune
tured corks, and landed fish with
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29

From Fridays Daily1
The students all seemed tired and
sleepy after the nights enjoyment.
The program was especially well rem
dered after which raspberry sher-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29
NORMAL NOTES.


From Thursdays Daily1
The normal students were enter
tanned in chapel today by Prof. R.
A. Schwegler Of the department OF
education OF the University Of Kan
sas. His ideas Of physical educa-
ton are particularly good and should
be practiced by all teachers. The
address was good one.
The agriculture class has come
to the conclusion that calves may
be raised on buttermilk as success
fully as on SKINNED milk.
The social committee has arrang-
ed the following program:
Chorus, America. School
Toastmaster's Address Nv. o. Steen
Vocal olo....................Almeda Brown
Toast .............................W A. Stacey
Response. Roxey Oliver
Cornet Mr.. Tillotson
Reading ............. Lois WoolvertOn
Vocal Solo.........-.............Amos Engle
Piano Solo. .urazella Puliver
Toast ...........................E Earl Laney
Roast ....................... Clara Day
Reading .Cathryne Engle
Octette.. ..... Dickinson Co. Glee Club
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29

The regular monthly meeting of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-29

HOW TO HELP SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Talks on Better Elementary Teach
ing and Organization.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-11-21
The Metal Market.

II6 "SIaI WIN NoL.
Silver-524.
Lead-S4. 40.
Copper-$12.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-11-21
The IroQuois.

Mr. Robt. A. Bryce, field engineer
for Alex. r. Peacock of Pittsburg,
has recently returned from Cobalt,
Ontario, and is now nspecting the
Iroquois mining ground (formerly the
Big Injun), in Corey Canyon.
A shipment of concentrates has re-
Gently been made from the Iroquois
to the American Smelling and Rein
ing Co. atMurray, Utah. This prop
erty has just installed 20 H. P.
Hoist, and force of ten men is en-
ployed in sinking and drifting.
Messrs. Matt. Murphy, Tom Ryan
and Andy Walsh have lease on a
portion of this ground, and they are
making good under lease which
has upwards of twenty months to
run.
This is Mr.. Bryces second visit
during the past two months. He
will remain at the Iroquois camp for
ten days longer, laying out the work
which the Company proposes to in
augurate for the further develop
ment of this old time producing pro
perty.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-11-21
Married at SWeetwater.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. james
Achesun, at Sweetwater, has wit
messed another marriage; on Novem-
Der 9th their daughter Audrey be-
came the BRIDE of Bert Werner of
Carson City Rev. Menzel of Gar
dnerville to perform the ceremony.
The bride was born aud raised at
Sweetwater, where her parents have
been engaged in farming for many
years She is charming and ac-
complished girl, being graduate of
onr State university.
Bert Werner is one of Carson S
best young men. He is a sturdy,
steady, go-ahead man with ambition
for a future and plenty of grit to
back him.
Mr.. Werner has secured a position
with the new electric power company
that is building at Reno, and he and
his wife will make their home at the
riverside city in the future. That
they will be congratulated by their
many friends is needless to say.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-11-21
The Hardy Mines.

H. Schwaikert, w. ]. Brewer and
Kritzmeyer, principal owners of the
Hardy property, visited the mines of
the Company Monday, accompanied
by Superintendent Ed. Meza. The
visitors were greatly pleased with
the outlook at the mines, and in
structed Mr. Meza to at once begin
the construction of commodious
boarding house. A hoist has been
ordered, and the shaft sunk to the
depth of 800 feet, from which several
drifts will be iul. Mr.. Meza wi
also put on an additional shift.
Mr.. Brewer is now of Chicago,
but was formerly engaged in mining
at Goldfield, and Mr.. Kritzmeyer is
a prominent lawyer of Chicago.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-11-21
The County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners held
their regular monthly meeting on
tie 9th instant, Present chairman
Miller and Commissioner Balzar,
The monthly reports of the county
officers were received, examined and
filed.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of
the Board that the saloons of Thorne,
Sodaville, Sunland, Queen and Lun-
ing are required by law to pay the
regular saloon license 70 $50 per
quarter and not station license of
$l5 per quarter, it is therefore order
ed that the sheriff as license collector
exact the sum of $50 per quarter
from saloons doing retail saloon
business at the places mentioned.
In compliance with the law re-
quiring an examination and auditing
of the books and accounts of certain
officers, the Board of Commissioners
has audited the accounts of the vari-
Gus county officers charged with the
receipt, collection and disbursements
or handling of money, credits, effects
or property belonging to the State
or County, and find that all money
collected by such officers has been
fully accounted for, that the amounts
expended have been in compliance
with the claims allowed by the com.
missioners and court rules. That
the amounts expended, collected and
on handcorrespond with the amounts
credited to the several funds, as
shown by the Auditors balance sheet
are correct and that the money in
the hands of the Treasurer on Nov.
|, 1911, has been counted aud found
to be the amount charged to him by
the auditor. That the books and
accounts of the several officers are
kept in an excellent manner and in
accordance with the latest method of
keeping said records.
Adjourned to December 4, 1911.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-11-21

ed by the fine white color of the farm
buildings, even during tpe wet sea-
son. The whitewash is made from
the pressed leaves of the common
catcus, macerated in water for "a
hours. To the creamy solution thus
procuced lime is added. When APP
piled to any surface durable pearly
white appearance is produced.
Mr.. John Gill is at Luekyboy.
Edwin Box is on the sick list.
Miss Anna Box is in Luckyboy
for few days.
Geo. Waters and Cecil Burkh kham
are at'Grant Lake hunting.
S. NJ. Summerfeld has returned
from hunting trip to Mono Lake.
Leonard R. Schaffnit we'll known
in this vicinity, died in Reno last
Saturday.
J. A. Barry and Dick and Ed.
Powers were in from the Marlview
mines during the week.
Charlie Fristoe, foreman of the
mill at Luckyboy, went to California
last week for short vacation.
]. H. Miller and J. E. Adams ac-
companied by Messrs. Knox and
Manson paid visit of inspection to
the Mountain King mine at Lucky
boy last Saturday.
Governor Oddie came out from
Carson on Monday en- route to Nina
to examine some extensive potash
deposits in that vicinity. He was
accompanied by Messrs. Lindsay,
Johnson, and Raycraft.
Sheriff Grutt has returned from a
swing around the circle which en-
braced Reno, Bishop and Goldfield
Mr.. Grutt delivered a prisoner, Dave
Miller, TO the authorities at GOldneld
where he was wanted on the charge
of jumping board bill.
Yves Ballenger has returned from
a visit to Reno. He reports that
Chafe Hauger is in the hospital dt
that place, and his main regret is
that he can no longer compete with
Glen Ogg, in seeing which one oi
the two could produce the most high
grade in one shift, on the famous old
Pamlico.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS
Summons.

In the District Court of the Seventh Judi
cial District of the State of Nevada, in
and for the County OF Mineral
L. A. Miller, plaintiff, VS.. Aletha NJ.
Miller. defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to
Aletha NJ. Miller, defendant
Action brought in the District Court of
the Seventh Judicial District of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County of Mineral
and the complaint filed in said County of
Mineral, in the office of the Clerk OF said
District Court.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the District Court of
the seventh Judicial District of the State
of Nevada in and for the county of Min
eral and to answer the CON plant filed
therein. within ten days exclusive of the
day of service) after the service on you Of
this Summons, If served within this coun-
ty; or, if served out of this county but in
this district, within twenty days; other
wise, within forty days; or Judgment by
default will be taken against you, accord
ing to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to secure
decree of the above entitled Court dissolv-
ing the bonds of matrimony now exi ting
between plaintiff and defendant, AID for
such other and further relief as to the
court may seem proper in the promises.
Upon the grounds that you, the defend
ant. Wilfully and without cause deserted
and abandoned the plaintiff on the = day
OF June, 1905 and ever since have, and
still continue to wilfully and without cause
desert and abandon tho plaintiff, and to
live separate from him without any cause
or anysreason, and against his will and
without his consent.
All of which will more fully appear from
the complaint on file in this cause, to
which you are hereby referred for further
particulars.
fail to appear and answer said complaint,
as above required said plaitlff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded in
his said complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal Of
the District Court of tho Seventh Judicial
District of the State of Nevada, County of
Mineral this 4th day of November A. d.
1911.
JIG. ATCHISoN, Clerk
Thompson, Morehouse IL Thompson,
, Attorneys for plaintiff.
N-21-6t.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-11-21
POSTPONED.

Courthouse officials have request
ed the Bulletin to announce that the
term of the District Court set for
November 9th has been postponed
until December 11th. Members of
the Grand Jury will be in atten-
dance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-11-21
A Dangerous Plaything

Last Saturday afternoon Elsie Mil
ler, the year old daughter of Alvey
Miller, found a box of giant powder
caps, and, with her little companions
proceeded to have all kinds of joy
with them when they were discov-
cred by L. r. Keyser, who, to their
great indignation, relieved them of
their new toy. Ell
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-11-21
Are improving.

More reports from Reno are to the
effect that Edward Kitchens, who
was shot through the body about
three weeks ago, will be discharged
from the hosdital in a few days.
Al Barlow, whose arm was badly
mangled by the pump machinery in
the Luckyboy shaft two weeks ago,
is also reported to be improving rap
idly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-11-21
Se-12-4t.

WANTED-Good Housekeeping Maga-
zine requires the services of a represen-
atiye in Hawthorne to look after SUBJ
scription renewals and extend circulation
by special methods which have proved un-
usually successful. Salary and commits
sion. Previous experience desirable but
not essential. Whole time or spare time
Address, with references, J f. Fairbanks.
J. +. Fairbanks, Coed Housekeeping Mag
azine. 3Sl Fourth Ave-, New York City.