davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

1lHb fir ben MOrson tiirsli4 $25,50O
besdb!t bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

Die Cunningham aufprii6e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

Der 3euse Clarence g. Gunt Derur:
fa6t cine Senfation,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

BON Der 2orimer untsriuhung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

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irennglsi6 AUDI iis mebrere ernite lin
fdLe su Derseidnen babeH, Sic fino
DDm nihtitarrtn 1np unb In erlter ai<
ME fir militGrifde 3Dede beftimnf.
3. y. Worgdn md4t benz
4offer efu 4efhprs
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-19
Household HELPS.


Use copper wire for picture banging
1t does not rust easily, is moth proof
and will last for years.
To remove scorch from linen cut an
onion in half and rub the scorched part
with 1t, then soak in cold water.
Cloudy mirrors should never be seen
in a house. Rub them with a cloth
wrung out Of cold water and dipped in
dry whiting and then polish them with
a dry duster.
When steel becomes rusty rub it
with piece Of emery paper that has
been dipped in turpentine. Polish with
a fresh piece of emery paper.
If not in use scrubbing brushes
should be TUNED bristles downward.
Thus the water will run out Of them
and they will dry, whereas If they are
placed on their backs the water will
soak into the wood and loosen the bris-
ties.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-19
Cruise of Great Lakes League.

TheAfrst annual reliability cruise
contest of the Great Lakes Power
Boat league for the Commodore
Scripps trophy will start from Detroit,
Monday, Aug. 7, and end at Grand Is
land, Buffalo. Monday, Aug. ii. The
distance to be covered is 642 miles,
and it is planned to make each one Of
the yacht or motorboat clubs at the
different ports the headquarters where
various entertainments will be pro-
vided.
1t Is expected that from twelve to
fifteen boats will be entered in the
cruise, the entries being largely made
by the different engine manufacturers
as the intention Of the cruise is to
bring out practically all the good and
bad points of the different engines and
make 1t the Glidden tour of the motor.
boat industry. Boats to be eligible
must be Of the cruiser type. not under
thirty feet in length, and must have q
speed of not less than eight miles an
hour. The average distance to be GOV.
cred Is eighty miles day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-19
The Glory Worshipers.

IA clergyman who was in London dur
ing coronation week says that he saw
Americans paying $3.50 each for the priv
Ilege of touching the seats where the king
and his court sat during the ceremonies.1 ]
The Clymer-Snobbs are home again,
Chuck full of exaltation
Because they've seen
A king and queen
En- route to coronation.
Puffed up? They are so high in air
We scarce can hold them down,
And common folks
To them are jokes
Down here in Punkintown.
Why Mrs. Clymer- snobbs she has
A paving stone, they say,
Dug from the Strand.
A peer so grand
Stepped on 1t on his way.
She wears 1t as a diadem,
AS she might wear a crown.
Ten pounds It weighs;
But. then, she says,
It stagsers Punkintown.
Young Tommy snobbs upon HIS brow
Still sports bump he got
BY being hit
A little bit
By a guardsman's rife butt.
He's had 1t gilded so twill last
And nevermore go down,
And twin surprise
And dim the eyes
OF US In PunkintowD.
They have a cabinet full Of things
A chunk of London fog,
A whisker pale
sneaked from the tail
OF Lady Pluggbogg's dog.
They cost 30 much they've got TO sdmp
And keep their meat btls down.
But what OF that7
II makes "eolat''
ESsr them In Punkintown.
Paul West In New York World.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-19
Parsnins With Cream,

Take fresh parsnips, peel and wash
them, then cut them into the shape of
olives, using only the outside part for
the purpose. Put them into a sauce
pan and cover them with cold water
seasoned with little salt and lemon
Juice. Bring to boil. then strain and
put into a clean saucepan with two
heaping tablespoonfuls of butter. Add
half cupful of cream, little pepper
and salt and quarter Of cupful Of
white sauce. Put the lid on the pan
and cook very gently for thirty min
utes. Sprinkle with little finely chop
ped parsley and the strained juice of
half lemon and turn out on to hot
dish and serve at once.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-19
STATUS OF INCOME TAX.
New York Makes Thirty-one Stasee
That Have Ratified Amendment.

NosfhSh
The approval of the federal income
tax amendment by the New York leg
islature makes thirty-one states that
have ratified, or four short Of the re
quired number.
States which have ratified the amend
ment-Alabama, California, Colorado,
Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Indi-
ana, Kentucky, Kansas, Maryland,
Michigan, Mississippi Montana, Ne
vada, North Carolina, Missouri, North
Dakota, Nebraska, New York, Ore
gon, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina,
South Dakota, Texas, Washington,
Maine, Tennessee, Arkansas, Wiscon-
sin. Total, 81.
States which have rejected or have
not rattfied-Connecdcu Delaware,
Florida, Louisiana, Massachusetts,
Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Utah! Rhode Is
land, Vermont, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Wyoming. Total, Is.
Necessary to ratify, three-fourths, or
thirty-fve states.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-19
RESPECT FOR LAW TO
BE TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS.
National Educational Committee Rec
ommends Civic Course.

Disregard for law is fast becoming
an American characteristic" was the
finding of a report made by the com
mittee on a system of teaching morals
in the public schools at the first ses-
sion Of the National Council of E1u-
cation of the National Educational as
sociation recently in session at San
francisco.
Declaring the nineteenth century to
have been "the marvel of the ages"
Especially in the accumulation of
wealth and the capitalistic centraliza-
ton and control Of the output and dis
tribution of the comforts and neces-
saries of life," the report declared the
chief problem of the twentieth cen
fury to be "to control these gigantic
enterprises
'"The pernicious practice of giving re-
bates and discriminating against ship
pers; the prevalence of graft, boodling
and bribery; the white slave traffic,
mobs, riots and lynchings" were cited
as instances of lawlessness. To meet
this situation, the report said, certain
elemental virtues must be inculcated
In childhood and youth" and tenta-
tive course of instruction to this end
was offered.
This course begins with the teach
ing in kindergarten Of tidiness, obedi-
ence and self sacrifice, considers in the
grammar grades the inculcating Of in
dividual virtues, like patriotism, cour-
age and determination, and concludes
with high school course covering the
relations Of the individuals to society,
to a vocation and to the state and the
study of the family as the foundation
Of society. The report was signed by
Chairman James M. Greenwood, super
intendent of schools, Kansas City;
Martin G. Brumbaugh, superintendent
of schools, Philadelphia; John w.
Carr, superintendent Of schools, Bay
onne, N. j.; William Lowe Bryan. pres
ident of Indiana university Blooming
ton, Ind, and Clifford W. Barnes,
chairman Of the committee on moral
training, Chicago.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-19

Christy Mathewson, it is said, is u.s.
ing a different system of pitching now
from what he did formerly. Matty
realizes that he cannot last forever, yet
he wants to stay as long as he can;
consequently he is giving his arm all
the rest he can. Mathewson is saving
his mighty right arm. AS he grows
older Matty realizes that the time is
approaching when he will be compel
led to retire. For that reason he doesn't
use great speed at all times, but en-
ploys methods that keep his fielders
away. 1t is only when he finds him
self in tight places that Matty puts
smoke on the ball to bowl over the op-
posing batsmen. Headwork rather
than brute strength is the secret of
Mathewson's pitching this season. His
prestige remains Incompatible, and
the moment he appears on the mound
the Giants rivals seem to know they
are up against hard proposition.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-19
Joe Jackson,s Career.

Joe Jackson, now with the Cleveland
Maps, has played in four different
leagues. In each organization he led
all hands in batting. He started with
Greenville, in the Carolina league, and
topped the field with a batting aver
age of .346. With Savannah he led
with 1853, and with New Orleans he
was the pacemaker with .354. Last
year, with Cleveland, in twenty-six
games he led the American league
beating out Cobb and Lajoie with .3S7
per cent Jackson's grand average dur
ing his short career is 1862 per cent.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-19
Stuffed Peppers.

Cut the tops from red or green pep
pers and remove the seeds. Cover with
boiling water, leave standing for few
minutes, then fill with rice and to-
matoes. Cook one cupful Of well wash
ed rice in boiling water until tender,
then drain, add one cupful of tomato
pulp, one chopped onion. two heaping
tablespoonfuls Of butter, season with
salt, red pepper and dust of paprika
and a cupful of breadcrumbs. Cover
the peppers when filed with buttered
breadcrumbs. arrange in baking dish
and bake for thirty minutes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-19
Jellied Fowl or Chicken.

Cook a fowl or chicken until the
meat falls from the bone. Take all
the meat and chop fine. Have ready
a tablespoonful of gelatin softened in
one cupful OF cold water. Dissolve it
in one pint of the water the fowl has
been boiled in. The water must be
boiling. Add half a grated onion,
pinch of paprika and half a teaspoon
full of salt Pour over the chopped
chicken and put in bread pan which
has been lined with oiled paper. Set
aside to become cold. The next day
it can be sliced.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-19
CHAMPS IDEA OF HUM0R.
What He Thinks the "Funniest Thing
Said In a Hundred Years"


Said In a Hundred Years"
when Representative Alexander of
Missouri was speaker Of the house in
the Missouri legislature he said the
funniest thing. that has been said in
q hundred years." said Speaker Clark
the other day.
"About fifty members were In front
Of the speakers rostrum clamoring for
recognition. A man named Moore,
who possessed mighty pair Of lungs.
yelled into Speaker Alexander's face,
Does the speaker recognize meT The
hnbbub ceased.
ait seems to me- said Speaker Alex
ander slowly as II searching the re-
cesses of his mind, that at some time
or other I have seen that ugly mug of
yours
''They still call Mr.. Moore Ugly
Mug down in Missouri"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-19
Lynch a DiscipIinarian.

Suspensions and fines are almost an
everyday occurrence in the National
league nowadays, whereas If memory
serves right not single player or a
manager has been punished In the
American league by the chief execu
tive. President Lynch is doing his best
to preserve discipline. but apparently
lacks the support of some Of the club
owners.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-19
More kesns Horses to Rae. Abroad.

James r. Keene has decided to send
twelve or fourteen yearlings and FLIES
to his stable In England, which will
give him one of the biggest stables Of
American horses now IN that country.
Major Dangerheld. who has charge Of
Mr.. Keene's Castieton farm, IN Ken
tueky. WIN pick out the most desirable
colts for the trip to the other side.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-19
HuckIeberry Cake.

Two cupfuls of flour sifted with a
teaspoonful of baking powder, three
quarters of a cupful of milk, three
beaten eggs, cupful of sugar and
cupful of huckleberries dressed with
-four Some persons add a little Gin
namon and nutmeg. Bake In muffin
tins. The cake is better the second
day after 1t is baked than when fresh
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-19
Cornell May Row Navy Next Year.

There is every reason to believe that
Cornell will row against the Naval
academy crew at Annapolis next
spring. This information has been
given out by Ensign Jonas II. Ingram,
who refereed the recent race between
Harvard and Cornell.
Ingram, who was one of the best
oarsmen the academy ever turned out
and who stroked the eight at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, four years ago, stated
that the Cornell rowing management
would very likely bring a large por-
ton of the squad to Annapolis so that
the crew could get on the water earlier
than is possible at Ithaca.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-19

Cut one pint of cooked string beans
in halves and scrape and cut into dice
three cold cooked beets. Line a salad
bowl with crisp lettuce leaves. I'LL the
center with beans, surround with the
diced beets, sprinkle with French
dressing and chill before serving.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-19
Annie Sherhet.

Cook the pulp of six apples in one
quart of cider seasoned to taste with
sugar and cinnamon. When tender
rub through a sieve, cool and freeze
When partly frozen add the stiftiy
beaten whites Of two eggs. Serve In
chilled apple shells
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-19

The window chair herewith illustrat-
ed is the invention Of a Pennsylvania
woman. The seat Of the chair, which
rests on the window sill, is kept from
slipping out by crosspieces on the in.
side corners. The back has bars ex-
tending down, which rest against the
wall below and support the whole af.
fair, throwing the back at an angle
which makes the chair of a reclining
type. One very practical use of this
seat is by a person engaged in clean
ing the windows, as it permits free
use Of the hands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07
GREATEST AUTO
SHOW EVER Held

New York, Sept. What promises
to be the greatest automobile show
from every view point ever held in
this country will be held in Madison
Square Garden from Jan. to 20. It
will really be two showes in one, part
one, which will be held during the
week of Jan. 6 to 10. being devoted
exclusively to passenger or pleasure
vehicles, while commercial vehicles,
electrical carriages and motorcycles
will be shown during the week Of Jan.
10 to 20. An unusal display Of Access
CORES will be included in both ex-
hibitions. The show committee con-
sists Of Col. George Pope. Charles
Clifton, Alfred Reeves and Merle l..
Downs.
1t is doubtful that the annual Gar
den automobile show could be in
hands of better management, and the
fact may be demonstrated inasmuch
as these pioneers of the automobile
game have handled the show arrange
ments almost from it's beginning.
Sixteen years ago the auto was con-
sidered a freak and a costly toy for
only the very rich to play with. In
1895 the value of the few hundred cars
produced in the United States was
$4,000, while this years output, up-
ward of 100000 machines, will be
worth $225,0OO,000. Four hundred
thousand men, or more than five times
the strength of Uncle Sans standing
army depend upon the industry for
livelihood, and more than 5000, 900
people are affected by it every day. In
the early stages of the automobile the
idea of selling 1000 motor cars in a
year seemed incredible, yet within ten
years they were selling fifty times as
many and are now unable to supply
the demand. Today the automobile
has revolutionized traffic and set a
new mark for American enterprise
and achievement and is a necessity In
every branch of business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07

Of the police department showed that
$50 arrests had been made, $919.5O col
lected in fines and $575 worth of stolen
property recovered.
The usual line Of bills were read
before the council and allowed. A bill
belonging to DR.. Carter was brought
up again and will be considered later.
the Following Is the proposition of
the Union Light, Heat & Power Co.,
which was accepted last evening:
We Will furnish your street light
ming service as now supplied under
annual contract, or for longer periods
1t legally can be done, at $50 per
arc lamp, $12 per series incandescent
lamp and $500 per ornamental post
per annum, sizes of all lamps and
posts and hours of burning to be as
now furnished.
We guarantee that our charges for
street lighting service will not exceed
the actual cost thereof. including z
per cent interest on money invested
and per cent depreciation. Costs TO
be determined, in case Of disagree
ment, by three well known and repu-
table engineers, one selected by the
city, one by the company and the two
thus selected to appoint the third. De-
cision of two such engineers to be
binding upon the city and ourselves.
AS long as we continue to furnish
the city all it's street lighting service
and as long as we are permitted to
extend our various classes or service
to our patrons extensions OF course
to be made under reasonable restric-
tons imposed by the proper city Of
ficiais), but not otherwise, we will pay
into your city treasury monthly on or
before the tenth Of the month, per
cent of our gross collections from the
sale of electricity, gas and steam with
in the limits Of the city of Fargo, ex-
cept collections from street lighting
service for said city.
To enable the city to verify our gross |
collections we will permit it's repre- |
sentative to make examination OF |
such books as are necessary for that
purpose. Respectfully submitted,
Union Light, Heat & Power Co.
Fl. M. Byliesby g. Co., Managers.
By r. G. Hunt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07

desert or the burrow of the jungle.
In Gentry Brothers zoo are camels
and elephants trained especially to
carry children around the hippodrome
track OF the big menagerie tent.
The sport Is one that children very
much enjoy. The rides are something
entirely new to their little sphere Of
life, and 1t is needless to say that the
youngsters scramble for chance to
ride the queer creatures of other
countries.
Gentry Brothers have for more than
two decades made a study OF child
life and child nature. Their shows
had their foundation in specialties
that delighted children. Hence 1t is
that the young mother Of today takes
her children to the shows that brought
pleasure into her life years ago.
Especial attention is paid to ladies
and children who attend.
Gentry Brothers all new feature
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07
LAST AUTO SHOW
in FAMOUS PLACE

New York, N. Y, Sept 7.-While
definite announcement has not been
made of the decorative plans for the
twelfth national automobile show. it
is said by those in charge that they
will surrass anything attempted for
any exhibition in Madison Square gar
den. The reason is that the forth
coming exhibition, Jan. to 20. will
be the last show in the garden.
The farewell exhibition will be 10
old patrons spectacle to be cher
ished in memory of the building which
has housed nationally famous func-
tons and is to be torn down to make
way for an office building.
Contracts for the decorative con-
struction work, which mainly will
consist of steel, are now being given
out. The drawing for exhibition space
for the forthcoming show, at which
the Oldest and best known manufac-
lures are to exhibit, will take place
this month. Secretary Merle L. Downs
has received many applications for
space thus early.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07
{. N. +. MANAGER
GONE TO CITIES
GRAHAM rs IN MINNEAPOLIS AT
TENDING THE FAIR AND WILL
ATTEND TO SOME BUSINESS
MATTERS LOOKING TOWARDS
A Big YEAR FOR HIS LINE.

Manager Graham of the Fargo
branch of the e. M. b. co. has gone to
the twin cities for few days. While
there he will attend the auto races
at the fair Friday and Saturday and
look after some business matters
relative to the local branch.
Mr.. Graham is looking forward to
a big business for the e. M. F. and
Flanders cars. The company could
not make deliveries last year at diff
ferent times and this year the two
lines will have an output of over SO, 900
motor ears.
The Fargo branch has been a big
success with Its large and bountiful
distributing territory and a large
number of cars Of the two lines have
been sold all over the northwest
With the new designs the cars for
1912 are expected to score a bigger
success than ever.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07
News Of Interest in The Auto World Local and Foreign
TRAVELS 5000 MILES
TO LEARN HOW TO
REPAIR AUTO TIRES.

There are several large estab-
lishments in Honolulu at which s.
Komeya might have learned how
to repair automobile tires.
But Komeya, who owns a small
tire store in Honolulu, wanted to
get down to bed rock. So he trav-
eled to Akron, o., a distance of
5000 miles, and is now working in
the repair department OF the Dia-
mond tire factories. Before he's
through Komeya intends to know
all there is to learn about auto
mobile tires.
He started at Honolulu III the
bicycle tire business, which wasn't
so difficult. But when automobile
tires came to his shop Komeya
found proposition to- difficult to
master unaided.
The people wanted me to re-
pair Diamond tires. / didn't know.
come here to learn business" is
the way Komeya puts ii.
Komeya expects to finish in the
hard rubber department of the
Diamond factories, where he will
learn how to put rubber on steer
ing wheels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07
.SCHAS' GARAGE GOOD
Excellent New Garage of the City Has
Met With Great Deal
of Success.

George B. schas' new garage, just
one door west of the Hotel Gardner,
has made very welcome addition to
the automobile men of the city. The
garage, though only open since the
first of the present year, has met with
success. His modernly equipped place
Is favored by auto owners for storage
OF cars, and his repair department is
constantly increasing its business.
Mr.. Schas has very good mechani-
cal knowledge of the different makes
Of cars gained through years of ex-
perience and is capable to cope with
the most difficult job. The conven-
ience of the garage is another thing
that plsases his patrons. 1t is so
handy to step just around the corner
from the Gardner. In repair work,
livery business and storage of cars
Schas has been very successful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07
ARE CONSIDERING
STRIKE QUESTION

Chicago. Sept. Misrepresentation Of
nine crafts of the Illionis Central
shopmen and officers Of the federation
body resumed their conference behind
closed doors shortly before Ill O'clock
today to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of
calling strike.
There is said to be difference Of
opinion among the labor chiefs regard
ing what action shall be taken which
an eighteen hour meeting, held yester-
day, was unable to remove.