davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03

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SeIepbor Sonth 2401.
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Gourtsbaus Z aomniifdrs bos Rsht
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/ Iationsgeriht.
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bic ginperleibuus gsuspues uno Dan
tons 81 Rspport geiprohen uno BIZ.
5bse ipuros einitimmis als eins CUTE
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sinsm Gommittes ernannt, I'm NIT dns
beren sIsihnrtisen alubs fir Die gin-
perleibung 81 osittren.
Die GkiheiOungstIaos bon
ROra Smiou gsesu Grant Smion il.
tpegsn brutaIsr gehaHnIuns tpurbe ges
fern i'm areisgsriht 3uriids.3ogsn.
prdTiosut emsrfpn BON Ratb
Der QIbsrmsn in Rspport iagts ges
fern. oab sr fir cine Oroinans isi.
bic Die gorfiibruug BON Jauittompfs
biloern per6ist,t, ptnn niht Der ppIle
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trant.
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Ger an galssr gogO, Got an Der s.
unD 9anion Ctr, 81; oisi.lbs an Ros
iaIie gugo, Got an Der 8. 4De., 81;
goung Mens Dramatic Club an Rate
Sensni6miot, 2 Cots In Der pori'
BURT lluterabtb., 81; 0eors 2inofer
on SO. g. 5ruesDsu, 9 Cots in Glif'
ton, ST.; 80. Sonss an Bridget Wils
liams, Got an Der 5. 2lpe. In Dopton,
81; gbas. Neoerle an Wm. Naber.
Got 80 bel 115 Sub. an ainoen ape..
81.
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ben aontratt fir bic 2ieferung Der
notbigen 9rdhte ufp. fir bos neu.
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| preiis pDn $1877.72.
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| platform 4onDention, bic am Is.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03
gtbtntIiA. gsbaupiuna

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msiH AlleHi mebr nIs bic G0fis feinss
leben1 IN GtiGnsniHen 3ugebroMi hdi.
Wie scnHtt sr in folder umsebtine
mas aHotreS iptrhen nlS ein Oduner3y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03
|. WiovieI
ErhaI Iton
Sio Am
ZahItaq !?

--Q5erabe eenna, um iifl bis sum
nnd1iter burehBuidleppeu. obne
sitten Dollar az Ipuren? Taun In
bieie CHerts Der JnternationcI
gDrreippnbenee Edjppls 6mDerft
tridtfin fiir Eie. Seenn &fe
GEL. nngeben spplien, fiir rueId5sm
Der untenftshenben Heriife Sie eiHe
Rprliebe baben, fpirb oieies grobe
9rifiiut 5hneH seiaen, ipie Sie,
phne Jhre neaentudrtiee Nrbeit 90
pernahlajiigen, ,jhr 6eim su Ders
laiieu, ooer fih finau3iflie
Cpfer aufiusrieeen, iid fur
cine hbhers StelInng iinb Elm eites
Ginfummen qnaiifibisrsn f0nnen.
Ties iii eine bonnsfibe Gferts an
erni.e Ranrer unb rsrnneu BON ei.
rem Snjtitut bon 20lnhrisfn Be
itanb, tpelnbes burd, etue Nopitnfs
nninee ppn So, 600 900 funeiert III.
aDunen gle es Iirt aeEatten, iraenb
cine anI.rengnng 5r sJtrem Burs
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Sfbreibfn sic htute nod. phne
bdb Sic Iicb su etrnns perpfiid,teu,
INN nahere Nustunft iiber iraenb
einen Der fpIgenben linterrihts.
surie: Mmtcmcbilfabren, Ges
fInaelfarm, Bud batter, 1teus
cerapb, Mn,eisenmann, Ges
fhaftsfartenfdsreiber, 1eus
ifersT Tsfcraticn, n RcmmersieIie
Jnuftrafien, Geiperbl. 3eidbs
nen, Ghemifer, 6remes Spras
den, 1anf, .3irilnienft, Mrs
setter an eleftrifher 9eitnua,
Wieftrctehnifsr, Wafdbinens
seihner, Wafd,ineninaenieur,
Ielepbcns Grperte, MafdDins
ift, lffaf. Waf4insul, Iertiia
fabrisaticu, 3irilinsenieur,
@aumaterushmer, Nrd,iteft,
Betcms aonftrnfticn, Nlumbs
ins, Steam Iittins, Cbers
fteieer, Seremeifter.
INTERNATIONAL
Correspondence Schools
Boz 22i2. Scranton. Ps.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03
u { ~ , . Z {.

lie Remppr. Cffiee fur oas r0in.
eiunatier guIfsbIafi" beiinbet afl IN
0o. 339 Yurf Straks, stGsmiber orm
Gonrtbanis, moieIbit 9tuisIeiten, Yin.
seiseH u. |. iu. bis 10 lthr 10 Ninnteu
NbeHbs eutsescnaempmmeu nerssn
Selepbon Eouth 2401.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS
SAVOY
A Remarkable Recovery.

Yesterday afternoon about . o'clock
the police picked up a man. appar-
emily stranger in the city. who was
supposed, from his actions. to be de-
mented. He seemed to be harmless.
but when questioned as to his name
and where he came from he repeat
ed. Three Of a Kind" The police
We're somewhat puzzled. but finally
decided to arrest him About this
time man stepped up and says to
the policeman, Il will take care Of
him, he is a friend of mine" The
two started north on First street and
when they arrived at the corner Of
First and Adams, the first stranger
says. there il is. Three of a Kind"
and pulled loose from his friend, ran
and Immediately bought a ticket.
After the performance he came out
satisfied and went on his
way rejoicing Come one. come all,
this is the last night At the Savoy.
Matinee PAS p. IN.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30
CITY ORDINANCES FOR FIRE
TRAPS.

That Boston is taking 10 heart the
lesson OF the Chelsea fire which de-
siroved the homes of tens of thou
sands of people is shown by the rec
concentrations of radical changes
which the committee on fire proven
ton OF the Boston chamber OF COM
rrerce makes after a years inNesu-
CATION. The committee SAYS Thc
Survey. wishes to prevent a second
holocaust which il believes is hover
ing over Boston: for in the Dorches-
ter and Roxbury districts the contin-
uous blocks of cheaply constructed
'three-deckers' are dangerous fire
hazards. The loss has thus far been
very light. but the danger of a dis
aster which would sweep out blocks
al a time is always present To re-
duce this risk the committee recon-
mends the enactment OF city ordi-
lances which Will prohibit. within the
city limits buildings which constitute
such great risks.
The committee insists that moth
ing but first class. fire proof build
ings should be erected in the con-
gested districts, and concludes that
Even in our large cities where
fire proof buildings have become gem
eral. there are still in existence
groups OF buildings which on the
interior are largely constructed OF
wood These so-called second class
buildings make possible a confla-
grafton 1T any time. Such holo-
cauSt as has been experienced by
Elizabeth. Chelsea, Baltimore, San
Francisco. Portland. and Bangor may
he expected in Boston AT any time.
The number Of deaths due To fire
l. also out of all reasonable proper
ton in this country. over 5000 peo-
pie having lost their lives in one year
The loss of life in foreign countries
is small. All rules and regulations
which tend toward the reduction of
fire waste will, Of course. reduce this
loss OF life. Recent experiences in
this country. particularly the fire of
April Z. 1911, in New York city. show
an utter disregard for law and rea-
scnable conditions Of safety
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30
ROBINSON CRUSO A FOOL.
That Was a Sea Captains Judgment
of the Mariner

The first of my favOrite authors of
fiction is Daniel Defoe, and he comes
10 the front as naturally as if he saw
a sail upon the horizon and was anX-
iOus To discover to what sort of Il
craft il belonged. / was once in a
sailbOat with an old sea captain who
was talking to me about books. He
read a great deal in the winter time,
and was particularly fond of biogra-
phies. He mentioned several of these
with appreciation, and then his brow
clouded.
"Tere is one book in the world. ="
said he, which / hate. l wish
had never read it,"
When / inquired the name of the
Objectionable work he informed me
that it was Robinson Crusoe."
The man was a fool" said he, and
can't bear to think of a sailor be-
ing such an out and out fool"
In the mariners opinion poor Rob
inson was guilty of many follies. the
greatest of which was his Willingness
to remain for twenty eight years upon
a desert island; but the captain did
not say to me that no seaman would
do such thing as that; he declared
that Robinson Crusoe was a fool be-
cause he did do it. If he had read
of the adventures of the castaways IN
any story or novel, his reflections up
on the author of said fiction would
have been very severe; but in TINS
case he criticized Robinson himself.
He was the only real parsonage in
the case The author of the book
was not considered at all. This lit
tie incident recalls the great art of
the most artless Of writers. He had
told the story so well that he had
lifted its hero entirely out of the
region of fiction and made him liv-
ing, responsible man, who should be
judged as other subjects of biogra-
plies are judged.-Frank Il. Stockton
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30
WIDENING Of
GRAND CANAL
Water Users Association
Asking For Bids

The salt River Valley Water Users
association Yesterday placed in the
hands of prospective contractors.
specifications FOR bids to be submit
ted for the widening OF the Grand
canal between the Park road and the
old Crosscut canal This work will
require the removal OF about $4,000
cubic yards of dirt and the work must
Doe completed by February Ist That
il may be finished by that time the
work has been divided into three sec
tons or three contracts as it is not
believed any contractor in this vicinity
has force enough to handle the entire
job in the six weeks that viii be
available for work
This widening covers about five
miles OF the canal, from the Park road
To its present head in the old Cross
cut As local residents know. from
the Park road west the canal has
been widened already and put in fine
shape but fro mthe Park road east
the government did not have right Of
wa yall the way at the time the
other work was done, nor was the
need of widening the upper reaches
so imperative. The Grand and the
Appropriations canals parallel each
other from the Park road east AS
the new Grand is the merging of the
old Grand and the Appropriations. both
canals were utilized at the upper end,
To suppl ywater to the widened Grand
lower down.
Now that everything is satisfactory
the two canals viii be made into one
along the upper five miles. In some
places the Grand will he widened; in
others perhaps the work viii consist
OF merely cutting out the narrow
core or bank between the two. From
the old Crosscut east to the proposed
now CrOSScut. Grant Brothers are en-
gagged in eXcavating the Grand canal
extension. its full contemplated width,
50 that with the widening Of the five
mile stretch the canal will be full
size all the way.
The reason for demanding that the
work be completed by the first Of !
February is that during the widening |
process the waters Will have 10 be kept /
ont Of that portion Of the ditch where |!
the work is going on. This can be
done better between the middle of !
December and the first Of February /
than at anv other time The winter |
planting will have been practically |
completed and there will be no urgent !
demand for irrigation until about the
first of February. In the meantime |
there will be little water IN the
canal lower down most of the time, |
turned into it through the lower
latcrals Of the Arizona which have
been extended until they empty into /
the lower Grand. Only that the as
sociation has been waiting for this
timely season. the widening Of the
canal would have been undertaken
long ago
Though the lower Grand was
vyidencd bv the reclamation service,
this work is to be done by the Wafer
Users association as is that Of eX-
cavating the extension of the head'
under its contract with the govern
ment by which the formal opening OF
tn. reservoir was delayed for TWO
years.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30
THE WIGWAM

Manager Mullen Of this popular
theater has an unusually attractive
program for his patrons this Thanks
giving evening !: will consist of
five different subjects. Miss Hall
viii sing two catchy songs entitled,
In Days Of Yore." illustrated song.
Faded Roses" The photo plays will
be shown as follows: Her Inspira-
ton" a romance Of remarkable beau
ty, keen heart interest and human
attractiveness. How 10 Catch 4
Bachelor" a society comedy showing
the clever ruse used 10 win a hard
ened bachelor. From Bordeaux to
Paulliac" scenic The Big DAM a
beautiful love story, thrilling with the
pulsations Of life-like interesting pic
lures. a New York Cowboy" a side
splitting comedy Of the west. The
New Yorker takes everything i'm fun
with the western cowboys. Then he
has little fun himself and We all
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30
'c a Stbch 81 run watching MN
PARADISE OF MHHOMET

The Paradise of MahOmet." the
Partisan comic opera bOuffe in which
Manager Daniel V. Arthur IS pre-
senting the favorite American prima
donna, Grace Van Studdiford, enjoyed
a vey successful engagement at the
Herald Square theater in New York
last season, which followed a two
years run at the Theater de Varieties
in Paris. 1t will be brought here for
presentation at the Elk theater Mon
day, Dee. 4th, in its entirety.
There is probably no other Ameri-
can star who has been so fortunate
as Miss Van Studdiford in the choice
of her vehicles. Here has been q
long line of successes, Robin Hood"
Maid Marian" Red Feather" THE
Golden Butterfly" and even when she
sang in such historic grand opera
roles as Marguerite in Faust" Mi
ceala in Carmen" and Leonora in
III TrOvatore," she brought Il new
meaning and fuller charm to them.
Local music lovers have good rea-
son to look forward to this engage
ment of Miss Van Ctuddiford, for
aside from the fact that she is I'M
hDGbA'hiS Allt Abl tillpSA Amer ltttll
prima donna. the music of The Para
disc Of Mahomet'' is from the brilliant
pen of the French composer. Robert
Planquette. and as can be expected
it is said to provide real unalloyed
pleasure without recourse to ragtime
or any Of the latter day insipid must
cal innovations
The story of The Paradise of Ma
homet" revOlves around the Turkish
custom that a prospective bride can
not break off Il betrothal without the
consent of the groom. This gets the
fascinating Bengaline (Grace Van
Studdiford) and the enamored Prince
Cassin edward Nora into many
embarrassments before they are hap
PLY married. Others in the large
company are Laura Burt. Florence
BOTHER, Florenz Kolb, John Wheeler
and Hudson Freedom.
Among the many big song hits are
The Rose of the Orient" My Wed
ding Day." When His Eyes Look
Into Mine" Il Have Found Them
AL" and the sensation of the last
New York season, There is Some
thing About You Dear That Appeals
to Me-
The usual accessories of beautiful
girls, picturesque Oriental scenery and
costumes are of course being carried.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30
The Pleasure in Gift
Giving Lies in Great
Measure in Having Made
the Right Selection

Shopping now offers this advantage
Delay means the hurried. tiresOme
and frequently disappointing expe-
riences that are inevitable in the days
Immediately preceding Christmas
Gift purchasers will find nothing
lacking in their requirements from
any of our Christmas stocks In
every article there is that which
makes the gift from this store highly
appreciated.
The early morning hours are ideal
for shopping. All our sections are in
readiness for business from the open
ing hours o'clock. SalespeOple are
less occupied, stocks are in more or
derby arrangement, and conditions
generally are more conducive To the
comfort and convenience of shoppers.
Kindred lines of Christmas mer-
chandise are assembled within imme-
date proximity of each other in all
sections of this store, making each
division Il thoroughly complete spe-
cialty store in itself. showing won
derfully diversified assOrtments in
way that will enable customers to de-
eide quickly in their purchases.
Again we would emphasize the wis
dom of shopping now. and early in
the day.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30
ONE OF THE MYSTERIES OF LIFE

oh, the fool and his money are
soon parted" said Slithers, senten-
t;Ously.
That's all right" said Blobbs, but
the thing that ] can't make out is
where in thunder the fools get all the
money they are parted from."-Har-
per's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30
Grand Display Of New Furs New Kid Gloves for Women

ARRIVED AGAIN TODAY
In fact receive Gloves every day insure that
the Gloves sell fresh.
For Evening Wear We Have the New
REGNlER GLOVES AT $500
1G-buton style black and white glace. also suede
MAGGONI GLACE AT $3.50
Best Gloves made sell $3.50. They II an
I6 button styles. in white and only.
GlACE GLOVES AT $3.50
New importation of Short Kid Gloves clasps in whit
and all colors Guarantee the fit of all Gloves. Nah
a trial.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30
Brightness

Its winkng lights beckon Though
through the Who'll
for which famed the appes spot
men That's because the dear children They
gather the
about They thOng the Doll
reve the stuffed animals delight
All the while they unconsciouy giving the hints
attracts them most here will please them mos morning
Do VO1S
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30

New Short Hat Pins, with large or
small tops. at. $500. CSC to SIPS
Beauty Pins, made of solid gold.
solid gold top, clOisonne enamel.
silver and black. at. 15c to $500
New Short Hat Pins, with large or
small tops, at. ...... 35c to S1-25
Fancy Pearl Veil Pins, at......1 5c
Slipper Buckles, made of sterling
silver. at. set. SIPS and S2.oo
ChateIaine Coin Purses, gold. silver
and gun metal, at. .35c to $3.50
Pocket Knives, of solid gold. $500
Ivory Fans, in white and gold lace
effects. very pretty.
at. ....--..-.... -@i'So u @o'o0
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30

Never before did have big display so many
kinds Of Furs-black. brown grey white It's a real
feast To look at these handsome Fur Pieces Fox
Black Fox, Black Coney, Sable Squirrel Brown Coney
Island Fox and the everlasting among the most
popular qualities The Scarfs medium size
The stylish Muffs large. plain trimmed
heads We would like to have you in these
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30
s Bs;' e eGg,' Books

Entertaining, Modern, Wholesome
Dreadnausht-Boys' series. 35c
Boy Aviator series at. 35c
Motor Rangers series at. 35c
Boy Scout series at. 35c
Motor Maids series at. 35c
Girl Aviator series at. 35c
Border Boys series at. 35c
Bungalow Boys series. ..... Csc
Get Vol l of any series now at
GuldWaterS.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-30
Well Help You Solve the Christmas
Gift Problem

New Collar Pins, cloissonne cnam-
cl. gold and other metals.
Cuff Buttons, new styles in pearl,
turquoise. coral, sterling and solid
gold. here 35c to 5000
Mems Tie Pins, big variety to Sc
lect from. and unusual good val
ueS at ................ SOC TO roc
Mems Tie Clips, neat designs.
at ............ .....-.-.-. .IoC
Mems Tie Pins, for soft collars.
at ......... ...... 25c to 35c
Baby Rings, solid gold.
at ............. Ioc 10 9i.<o
Children's Bracelets,
at ..........6 Csc, 75c and SIPS
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29

OIympian Games the Topic of the Day
In That Country-Many Difficulties
Overcome in Constructing New Ber-
gen Railway-Last WhaIer Returns
to Denmark Without Being Able to
Reach Explorer Nicholson.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
"Pussyfoot" johnson Engaged in Writ
inq Book.

w. E. Johnson, for some years
chief special officer Of the Unite1
States Indian service, who recently
rendered his resignation, has entered
the field of literature and is publish
ing book on "The Federal Govern
ment and the Liquor Vraffic."
Mr. Johnson, who is better known
In Minnesota as "Pussyfoot," has been
at work on his book for more than a
year. Recently a prospectus of the
volume was issued by the publishing
house and it was not long before the
resignation Of Special Agent Johnson
was filed and Immediately accepted.
1t is generally understood that the
resignation was requested, although
Johnson himself says that he intend
ed to resign and devote his attention
to his book, which he expects to have
large sale. No other publication Ct
like character has ever been issued.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
j. j. !. !. !. !. !. i. !. :: :. = \ j. :. :. =
!. DENMARK. !

!. i !. !. + + + = :" !. !. Il =
i. DENMARK. <
j. !: !. X !. i. !. !. !. 4 !. !. !. !. + + i.
This years last whaler, the Miner
va, returned Sept. Is from the east
coast of Greenland. 1t reported hav-
ing made every effort to reach Shan
non island in order to find Captain
Nicholson and his companion, IversOn,
but it was stopped by the ice six
miles from the island. No trace Of
the explorers could be found anywhere
and it is concluded that if they are
alive they evidently have carried out
their plan of passing around the north
end of Greenland to Cape York. If
such is the case Knud Rasmussen's S
motor schooner will bring the news
the latter part of October.
The national government has decid-
ed to use only vegetable butter at the
insane hospitals in Denmark which
means a saving of at least $4,000
year. The minister of justice is han
ding this business in manner which
is bound to inspire confidence all
around For a month or so only vege-
table butter has been on his table and
for three months he is going to eat
no other. kind of butter.
The annual military field maneu-
vers, which are held in Bornholm
every autumn, will not be held this
year owing to the prevalence of so
much infantile paralysis. This dis
ease has been spreading with such
alarming rapidity that the military
authorities decided to abandon the
maneuvers this year.
Professor Mittag-Leff1er was hon
ored recently by King Frederick, who
awarded him a gold medal for scien-
tific research. There are only three
Scandinavians thus far who have been
accorded the same distinction-Nan-
sen. Amundsen and Sven Hedin.
All around Denmark in barrel
carving the advertisement of an oat-
meal concern is the record made by
a Copenhagen gentleman named
Poppe. He started out March rs and
has existed on nothing but oatmeal
during the entire trip.
MARION S. NCRELNS.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
DEALS WITH LIQUOR QUESTION MORE TIME FOR COMPANY
Commission Grants Extension fo
Filing Briefs.

Extension of time until Oct. 20 in
which to submit their briefs has been
granted to Wells, Fargo & Co. and
the railroads involved in the Mime
sofa express rate cases by the state
railroad and warehouse commission.
The states brief was submitted two
weeks ago, and the express company
and railroads at first were notified to
complete theirs within ten days. The
extension was granted on the plea of
pressure of business.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
A | :tfia Mixad

Patient-Look here. doctor; I'm not
going to starve to death for the sake
of living little longer.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-29
Homesteader Killed by Train.

Aleck Shutter, homesteader, was
run over by a Great Northern traiT
Just east of Brookston. He was taxi
to the Barclay hospital, Cloquet, wkaj
he died in a few minutes without
gaining consciousness. Both legs y
crushed and the skull was fractu
Shutter We identified by grocer $
in his po~-H
London's Great Fire.
London's great fire was started by
the falling OF spark from candle on
q cottage floor.