davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-30

Riuopie b.-5ie 3ufubr mar nGtts
uuo berrftte infolge gutter aah1raae eIne
feite Isnoen;. -4RilAtitbe maren fteiis.
s4pers sttsrs $5.75 - 6.75. EXTRA
s6.75-7.o0, fanep -, Ddisn $l.50-5.75,
EXTRA -, gEsiiterftisre 1926 - $50,
extra $500 - 6.25, 6eifsrs 2.25-5.25,
ertra s5.50-5.75, 2abe sl00-4.50, ertra
81. $500, gannsrs $l.00-2.50, Stofers
uno 5esoers $350-525,
BulleH.-Iis Radfrase mar uubeoeus
teno uno greiie ftetto
Rasers uno lsitts "a. .5o-3.50. goIoara
S3.50-a.00, ertra s4.l0, fetts Suusn a 90
-4.b0.
alber.-gei mdBiaer 3uiubr unb re-
ger NGdfrdee uaren Die 9retie ltetlS.
Grbindrs uno sross 50 .00-7.25 fair bis
cute Iei4te 96.75--T75, Extra $500.
RaEbsr In ben aommtfonsSdaierr. -
Fauep Sc, prima bis aussr!sieHs -
eHe, oroiH6re 4-5e.
2 hmes s.-Tie Ra6frdge mar iuaBig
nno bic 3nfubr ssen'lib gut. Ste Bretle
maren eeorudt.
quite bts ogserIeieHs gerpa6urss' nno
5Isi'4sricrtsn t7.70-7. 80. ssmiiAts Ser
pa6unssiorten 81 7.50-775, orotntrs Bis
aussrIeisns iApsrs fstts sdus 81 4.5O-S.5 50.
stass 81 .50--5.50, eItra s5.60-5.75, Ist4ts
g.r'dnbt'ort.n Sc. 1910, SsrssI rcn llC
Bfune uro weniasr $3.00-5.75.
S&afs aua admmsr. Ter Rari
1T I'M Alseretnen itstis uno Die Ra9frGs'
gut.
Saafe. Grtra s3l5-3.25, CUTE bis aus
srIsisn. 81 2.5o-3.1o, orbindrs Bis quite 81 .Ol
$40, Sto1sstafs S3.00-3.60. ertra % u
---4 90, SdbrIinse IS so - 4.50.
| admmer -Grtra $685. co. quite bic aus
| erieieue S475 - 675, orotndre bis gut,
3.00-4.50, Guus s. 00-2.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-30
23o,ss WclDntarfte.


IN ben Banfen salt bic JIaue smnssr nod
an uno GsIo In m nisbrtgeH SinsrGten ~
srldnsen, na bic Bdnien binrst1 eao Belc at
pGHD babsn. gypu ben Uansen wu1bsu
IarIsbsn ,,on eaus ~ ~ aasselisben
uHb Geiddltspapisrs lu 6h-6E btsior'
firf. Sm eifenen Rasfts murbeR D6rieeeH
.on saasin 81 3 une auf 8sit " 4--4I 3
plaeirf.
tssAisf sai tss esrt
murosn ~ Bari spiiten Bausen psrsaaft.
9te GcuHtsrrate tstrdgt 6oc 9ramis pes
$1,000.
essdfd asf esssSa-
Daren tetis. peuse fab bic iolsensen
Iuotirwnaen ~ beriHsen:
aonbou, 8 Zass gtds, N.86L per
e, 30 1aas Siht. s4.8lK rer g:
garis 1aaeS StHt, SIC 21<-5l5 Jrants per3l01
30 Idge sint, bl71SI--520 5ranes per 500:
tiir DeutiHIonb 1aas St4t, Wart 951<e
no. so Iase Sidt, 94Le.
Documentary Bils auf aonoon warben
~ s4.s2L, aaf Glassow ~ Si.S2Z uns
anf 8slfalt ~ Si.5l usrfaHit.
esnsrs4E siisshsasa.
rabis gas it.ssy. Die Bansen aaesirsn pis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-30

G.sasiaa osHis umfass.
Der liHias TN bisfiae1 Gtearinsbaus bss
lisf ith beuse agf %. 49e, $50.
asfariisfss.
I'm Tarite waren es hsute bic Roritern
Chic Traction & gishi aftien, rpsIheu bas
msi'te 9nterefe eniseasnaebra6t wusoe,
esmndd1ft pie Chio Traction Siamm attieH
uHe bic Cine Strasenbabn A'iien. 5n
e'dss as.ieH berrihts augensiHe Sstne. Bsrs
ia Mt Ipuroen
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firss Can
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= llHp JF.gfsicu.
sla ahffr5enos label. von I'm liefiaen
Edrit 5.Ti,lit.a B,s,3 M, 4.tiea gtebi
bic oiftsisaen aiotiraalea al:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-30
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-30

Munberbor, bob oil bic lIeinfen
Hii6dkn ben erStten pnntcffelbrud
9erpor1nbrinsen Dttm6geu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-30
Siebmdrfte.

Cincinnati, 20. 4usuit.
9uFubr unb gerIarbt pdbreno ben per
Hoifenen "a Stunben, persIi1en NIT benz
porbergebenoen Tage, Daren rute foIgt
9uiutr: Finoots5. S1wetns. etafe.
Qus. % w 1891 2736 1884
4ug. 20 ~ sos 2o43 ll52
Der 3srianot bstray IN oerisI6sn 3ett:
Aug. % ~ I50 1919 267
Auo 20 Il15 2043 803
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-09

books and heads We take as readily
to knowledge as ducks take to water
II doesn't matter much to a duck what
TO swim in" They laughed heartily at
the comparison. Neither does it matter
much to Jew what knowledged he
launches his brain in, he'll get there al
about seventeen years old, with fair
knowledge of Hebrew, the Torah (the
law) and quite smattering in the rudi-
ments of German and Hungarian. So
you see 1T wasn't hard to take to the
English. | attended day school for a
little while when not working, went
regularly to night school, to lectures,
even to churches and Temple only look
In my room l read out loud, from read
ers, newspapers, sermons, or anything
else in English Mr.. Jacobs looked at
his wife's smiling face,
said. He still practices IT and makes
the children want 10 movH from the
neighborhood"
Mr., Jacobs laughed. We'll, can't
help it; it's become second nature with
me, Maybe you don't know. Bessie, but
study aloud in sort of chant. 1t helps
10 make the knowledge stick, you know"
81 think that's just fine, uncle, But
what surprises me is that you make the
have accomplished Is simply nothing
| think 1t Is really wonderful, TO think
of never wasting minute or losing
an opportunity You aren't rich but you
have something money couldn't buy for
other men,"
''Oh, / don't know" he replied lightly.
Money comes In mighty handy, but
I'm not a money-maker," he said regret
fully, looking at his wife, Bessie fol-
lowed his glance and said smilingly.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-09

will occupy me for weeks, without neg
lecting my tailoring, of course. a
scholar is supposed to pursue some call
ing to support himself and family, but
lected. Properly managed, the two can
go hand in hand"
Its no wonder you have a reputation
for talking very little" said his niece
in sincere admiration
oh / don't know about that"
answered Mr. Jacobs lightly. II can
talk like a machine when / have to, but
/ never help the men along in the shop
when they get to talking about the
shows at the theatre, pretty girls, their
agance, their acquaintances' wives or
some dirty scandal that may have come
to their notice MY work and the sub
ject on my mind keeps me busy enough
ish talk If they want to say some
thing sensible, I'm the first one to
lend an ear"
Again Bessie looked her admiration.
personal question:" Her aunt was de,
lighted with the respect her HUSBAND
inspired in her niece. Mr.. Jacobs said
kindly, go on, Bessie, ask as many
answer If can He was exceedingly
thankful the conversation had taken this
lighter turn beoaMse ii gave her cnance
to recover her mental tore and
strength should she revert To the sub
ject Of her marriage.
Thus encouraged, Bessie asked rather
timidly, where did you acquire your
knowledge of the English language?"
Mrs. Jacobs laughed at her husband
confusion. oh, you are making fun of
mo, indeed, I'm not, uncle" Bessie
FASTENED TO assure him. lie saw she
was In earnest as she continued You
speak with strong accent but one
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-09

that have seen put by some sage in
the Talmud. In the evening l came home
and look over the decisions given to see
If my conclusions have been made far
short of those arrived at by our wise
men. l take sides in my mind with
each phase of the question just as did
our sages, and sometimes one problem
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-09
HOUSTON, TEXAS FEBRUARY 9, 1911

soon gets used to that as to any other
kind of voice, no matter how sweet
or how harsh. What astonishes me is
your power of expression In handling a
subject"
ooh, that's not hard to account for,
| come of a family of scholars, as a
great many Jews do The harder times
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

street is entertaining her nehew, Clin-
ton l.. Spencer, of Suffield.
Rev. Samuel H. Davis of Westerly
made an address in the interests of the
nti-saloon league at Quincy, Mass,
Sunday morning.
Just after 4 o'clock Sunday morning
the barn of George W. Burdick at
Chs,ce Hill was found to be on fire and
was totally destroyed. The cause of
the fire is not known.
II was James Francis Mcclure and
not Mary Mcguire, who was among
the graduates of St Michaers paru-
chial school. The mistake was due 10
carelessness, as the copy was in the
plainest of print.
That doe and fawn in Wilcox park
has become very attractive feature
and is the means of making many
more women and children better ac-
quainted with the beauties of the park.
superintendent Coon is planning for
permanent wire run and deer barn.
The agitation for a system of sew
erage in Westerly is being resumed
and it is likely to be FASTENED by the
frequent claims made that the pollu-
ton of the Pawcatuck river is detri-
mental to the public health. as the
sewage now emptying into the river is
notfproperly guided seward.
The Harvard classes of 81. '96 and
'O1 will be at Watch Hill next Thurs
day and remain there over night, leav-
ing for New London Friday morning,
accompanied by the Westerly band to
attend the Yale Harvard boat races.
They will view the freshman race from
varsity race from the observation
train
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
MYSTIC
Bindloss- Brown Marriage at North
onington-FuneraIs,J j. Aiden Rath-
bun, Daniel MacInnis-Sermon to
Masons-Paweatuck Defeats Mystic,
1915.

Saturday evening at 7.3O o'clock at
the home of Col. and Mrs. James
Brown of North Stonington, their
daughter, Miss Helen Brown, was
united in marriage with Frank Bind
loss of Mystic in the presence of about
$50 rela and friends The house
had been beautifully decorated by one
of Viewpoints artists. The wedding
march was Wagner's bridal chorus
from Lohensrin, played by Horace
Ho1lister of North Stonington as the
bridal party entered the parlor. Miss
Emily Moves and Miss Ellen Holmes
of Mystic, Miss Anna Carey of Hart
ford, Miss ETneline Smith of Provi-
dence, dressed in white marquisette
over pink, were bridesmaids. Mrs.
William Dawson of Savannah, Ga a
sister of the bride. dressed in pink
marquisette over pink, was matron of
honor. Charles Gillian of Mystic was
best man.
The bride was attired in white mes
saline with lace and pearl trimmings.
She wore a veil caught up with
brooch, the gift of the groom, and car
ried a shower bouquet of bride roses.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
F. NJ. HOLSTER of the Congregational
church of North Stonington, the ring
service being used
[Aitei me Sci eiiiohS i y Cptioii was
held and dinner was served by Ston-
ington caterer Mr.. and Mrs Bind
loss left for d wedding trip of two
weeks and on their return will reside
on D Denison avenue. Mystic. where
furnished home awaits them. Guests
WEE present from Mystic. Westerly,
Providence. Hartford Norwich. Sa-
Nann:sii. Ca, and New York. The bride
received beautiful gifts including
checks cut glass. gold silver and Or
naments Mr. Bindloss is popular
Young man in the village, where he
conducts marine repairing shop on
Water street.
Masons Attend Church.
AT the Methodist Episcopal church
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
WHAT MOTHERS
SHOULD KNOW

We believe all mothers should
know that Cuticura soap and
ointment afford pure, sweet and
most economical treatment for
itching, burning infantile humors,
eczenas, rashes and irritations
which. if neglected, often become
chronic and cause a lifetime of
misery because OF pain and dis
hguration. A warm bath with
Cuticura soap, followed by a
gentle application of Cuticura
ointment usually brings imme-
date relief, baby sleeps, worn
out, worried parents rest and
peace falls on a distracted house
hold.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
FUNE
j. Alden Rathhun.

The funeral of ]. Alden Ra thbun,
who died at his home on Ashley street
Friday afternoon, was held on Sun
day afternoon at 3 O'clock and was
largely attended The floral offerings
were a great number and especially
beautiful. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. Welcome e. Bates. pastor
of the Union Baptist church, of which
Mr.. Rathbun was a member and also
deacon, and by Rev. George H. Miner,
a former pastor of the church. who
pronounced the eulogy. Burial will
take place this Monday morning at
the convenience of the family. Flags
were at half mast about town on Sun
day out of respect to such a good cit
izen.
PaWcatuck Won.
There was small attendance at the
baseball game on Industrial park Sat
ur(ay AFTERNOON when the Pawcatuck
and Mystic teams played, the home
team meeting defeat. 10 to ). The
playing on either side was not up to
made. which caused great deal of
dissatisfaction.
Funeral of Daniel Maclnnis.
The funeral Of Daniel MacInnis was
held on Saturday afternoon from his
home on Stanton lane and was attend
ed by many relatives and friends. The
services were conducted by Rev Wei
come F.. Gates, pastor of the Union
Baptist church. The bearers We're Al
bert and Charles Stanton, George
Brown and George Carpenter.
Local Briefs.
Attorney Albert Denison and his
sister, Mss Eliza Dennis. have return
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Sunday morning. Rev c. T. Hatch had
present IS members of Charity and Re-
lief lodge, F. and A. NJ, and thirty
members of Charity chapter, Order OF
Eastern Star, in comrnemoration of st.
Johns day. Mr.. Hatch took for his
text Psalm IS. 2ith verse, Thou shalt
guide me with their council and aft
erward receive me to glory. Special
music was rendered by the choir Mrs.
Ira T. Noyes sang an offertory solo.
There's a Beautiful Land on High, and
a quartette. Halsey Packer. John F.
Moves. Thomas w Ryley and Frank
Buckiin rendered two selections.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

ed from a two weeks visit in Meri-
deli.
James Hempsted is critically ill
with typhoid fever.
Frank n. Gilfil1an of New Britain.
William Brand, Hiram Burnett, Harry
Hoxie of New Y ork. ira l.: ->oyes OF
New Haven, Byron Billings of East
Lyme, Roscoe Burrows of Boston spent
Sunday with their families in the vii
lage.
Mrs. Sarah Reynolds and grand
daughter, Miss Dorondo Reynolds of
Brooklyn, ". y, are guests of MIR.
and Mrs. William H. Barber.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
Com pIete Lives,

We should all strive TO make our
lives complete Many people only half
live. Health without usefulness, intel
1ect without unselfshness. pleasure
without duty-these are incomplete and
unsatisfying elements of living.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
How They Do Il.

In hotel In a certain city is the
following notice:
"Boarders are taken by the day.
week or month. Those who do not
pay promptly are taken by the neck"
-LiDDincotts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
COURAGE.

What one needs TO cultivate is a
tenacity of purpose that will not quail
gencfes dares to separate from the
crowd. that never recognizes defeat.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
A EuxurY.

But" objected the heiress. "I have
been accustomed to every luxury"
THAT'S all the more reason why you
should marry me-" replied the impe-
cunious Suitor. Pm luxury myself"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
lauuhtar.

Laughter is recommended as cure
for Indigestion. 1t looks easy to the
person who is not afflicted with indi-
gesfion.-Toled0 Blade. !,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

The employees Of the Lorraine Manu-
featuring company held their annual
OUTING at Brightman's pond Saturday.
making the trip in buses. The day
was spent in field sports and prizes
were offered for the various events. Il
some OF which there was very close
competition. The operatives also en-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
Following a Precedent.

In the Coronation Derby we read,
the American horse, Adam Bede, was
'unpiaced.' Just like our own J.
Adam, - Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
Know Their Places.

Take it from Judge AIRY. the Steel
Trusts subsidiary companies know
enough to speak only when spoken
to.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
MIGHT Demand the Throne.

King tfeurc viii give Pierpont Nor
gar Il reserved seat al the coronation
st. Louis Globe democrats
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
IN And ABOUT WESTERLY
-hildrens Day Of Lorraine Employ
e-Sundav Service Open at Watch Hill-Fire Dis
trict Committee to Report Wednesday Evening"
Mother-in-Law and Daughter-in-Law Of Same Name
Die Same Day, From Same Cause

Children's day of the Sabbath school
Of the Seventh-day. Baptist church in
Westerly was observed Saturday MORN
ing in substitution for the regular
church service, and the attendance
WAS larger than usual. There wer
special decorations arranged by JOAN
Austin's class. The interesting order
of exercises was under the direction OF
Mrs. Carey Main. assisted by Miss
Ruth Burdick, and was as follows:
March. Onward Christian Soldiers;
recitation, Welcome to Children's Day.
Dorothy Langworthy; singing, by the
school. prayer and response: song
Little Clocks Are We. by Rhoda Young,
Phebe Hall. Ruth Davis. Happy Wells.
hyra Loofboror. Dorothy Langworthy,
Harold Crandall. Reginald Dean and
Albro Hall; recitation. Children's
Day Vision. Dutee Hall; singing, by
school: recitation. Rejoice, It's ChIl-
dren's Day Clifford Langworthy, Alex
ander Austin and Lawrence Loomls'
recitation, A Greeting, Dear People by
Marion Hiscex, following in singing
the Doxology: song JOY Bells. Cath
crime Clarke. Edith Crandall. Elizabeth
Heu,piiI Hilda Young. Doris Burdlck.
Ruth Mackenzie recitation. Not Sell,
But Others. Aloro Hall; solo, Scatter
Your Gold. Harold Crandall; offering
and rscita ton. Reginald Dean, Char'e s
Church. Ruth Davis, Rhoda Young;
solo. with violin oblisato. Spring is
Here Edith Crandall recitation. So
Many Birds in Sunshine. Elizabeth
Austin. Martha Budick: singing. by the
school: recitation. When | Get Like
old Grandpa. Charles Church; recita-
ton. Robin RedDreast, Hilda Young;
solo Robins Song Albro Hall: chorus,
Ruth Davis Happy Wells, Phebe Hal,
Dorothy Lsngworthy. Harold Crandau,
Reginald Dean. recitation. The Mes
sage Miles Kenyon. remarks. Rev.
Samuel H. Davis: Standard bearers,
Doris Burdick Phebe Hall. Mary
I.oofboror Rhoda Young. Ruth Davis.
Alice Ame. Marion Hiscox. Catherine
Wells Hilda Clarke. Mary Jolly. Happy
Wells Ruth Mackenzie. Edith Crandall
Elizabeth Hempill and Alice Loomis:
singing. by the school and congregd-
sion: bsnedicttor occasional.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

The recently organized Westerly
Yacht club is arranging for water
carnival in the Pawcatuek river on the
Fourth of July. the feature of which
will be a procession Of gaily decorated
boats for three prizes and it is plan
ned to have general decora tions on
both sides of the river. There viii
also be concert by che Westerly band
and a generous display of fireworks.
The extent of the celebration will de-
pend upon the generosity of the con-
tributions of the people.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Westerly was represented at the big
banquet given to President William
n. T att in Infantry ball, Providence,
Friday evening. Among the guests
were Judge John w. Sweeney, Senator
Louis w. Arnold and Representative
Albert Fl. Langworthy and Joseph T.
Murphy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
Mrs. GIiztbeth Evans of Westerly,
aged C, and Mrs. Elizabeth Evans of

aged &c, and Mrs. Elizabeth Evans of
Maiden. Mass, the latter mother-in-
law of the former. died Saturday morn
ing at their respective homes Another
strange coincidence in the life of these
women OF the same name, and who
died on the same day. is the fact that
both We're stricken with apoplexy sew
eral months ago. which eventually
proved fatal. The body of the Wesf-
erly woman will be taken to Maiden
where there will be a double funeral.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
James McGaIe, one of the men that
has been working in Westerly for two

James McGale, one of the men that
has been working in Westerly for two
months with the gang in the service of
the Providence Forestry company, fell
from tree in Elm street Saturday
afternoon. distance of thirty feet He
was picked up by fellow workers and
carried into a nearby house, under the
apprehension that his back was broken
and other internal injuries sustained
a physician was summoned and after
receiving trea tment McGala was con-
veyed to his boarding house and put
to bed. A few hours afterward he
arose and was able to be about the
house and expected. to return to his
work today tMondaD. He saws he
feels sore in spots, but not sufficient
to keep him away from his job.
Local laconics
Mrs. Bethena Pendleton of Elm
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Local Laconics.
Mrs. Bethena Pendleton of Elm
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
Special Announcement!

We have just secured the exclusive agency In N6fvich
for New Furniture Polish that the greatest thing Of its kind
ever put on the market