davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05
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Der 6. o. &c .. Gifenbabn, SO. 80
part 4De., 2ublop. npbnbafi, trat
auf Elm Gtihhen aobls, oos ii4 bann
oerihob. uno eriitt iufolse beH.n sinsn
Bruh bes lintsn SubseIen.s. CT
rparb. mad feiner Wo6nuna in Cubs
loD sebra4t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05
0eAebae nno 1a1ton.

- Sn Der DaptonStabiraibsIiBuns
nuroe bic Srbinan3 Der 0erb.Herung
folgenben Straben unoaueps beiMlof,
len: Walnut Gtrabe. BON Der 2. 5ur
4. Nbe.. NIT Waiabam; 8. 4penue,
arpif4en Der 9erraee uno WiSe Ctr,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05

agent FIR Samilton fpohnt No. 30f
Noro Sront Ctr. Selepbon SamiItpv
1376-N. Selcpbuu snieres aorreipon
ol,teu: 393X Sea.
gu sobe g.outtfht.
tesssiaI,Teasfts Zee 2sHanuciser sSol'ss!Gi:.) }
5amiItpn. 8, A. gull. Der
20idhrias Geo. WcWanus, sin anss
i.sIIier Der Motpr Gar morts in Con.
nerspilIs, Sne., osr fih pdhrsno oss
sagss in gintinnati befunbeu uno
dugsnitsiuIit isin gon5es @.lb Ders
ouseabt bate, ptrTutts oils GreipaHa.
sisr nit sinem g., 8. &: 3. 3ues nat
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tGnqnibpou tperbsn iollte. gr bate
irt auF bic pIat'orm spiitsn sFpei
Cars seissi, ooh uIs Der 3ug in 6as
milton siufubr unb cine bort iih be.
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bas 9efttbli ntrari suidmmenesprtbt.
bah WtcWanus Der fih basniittn BE-
fdnb, Al lobe osqustfht purbe. gr
nuros DON sinsm g.tanntsn une T,iner
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fanosH, ohrs bon isinsr 4ulpsf,uheit
atHutniB gu babsn. ibeutifi;irt. Di.
lsite tpurot auf anoronuna bes 60.
ronsrs ,insm 2sitsnbsi.ot.sr lbsrgss
ZEN.
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tru, srtrart gsftern um 2 llbr Rad
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3. UieiIen BON 5amilton. Die aeit.
uuros ip6t am 4beno BON Sherifi
Graf, isinsm 9spu.irtsn WetedIf uns
som Stn. bi. fit fofort mad grh1lt
eer Rotritt bon oem uugIii6sfau oui
bic Su6. bsgeben batten. aus ben.
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Camp DaIbineion, Cincinnati. Der ois
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6iss ubsr!DdIiigi unh mubi. not bsm
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gen s4Sordpe fono am ubeno HIATT
- Die Jsuertpebr purbe porIsbts
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nune bes Dr. O. q. 5ermann gerufen.
mo bas QutomobiI oss Qr5ies in
8rono geraiben ipar unb bic Gordss
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purbe unbsoeuieub befhdbist.
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pobnen.
- 5arrp Orobp. BON Der 0en.n
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Ra4t um IL 1ibr Inn GhIofs unb
mari4irts, Hur NIT sinem sursen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05

Samilton gn5eisen, 2ofaI. .Rstissn
uno RsniafeitrR ituo nbsngeben Gfc
Der 4. uno Charles Strake. llnier
ageut fir SamiIton fuohnt 30. 301
9oro Sronf Ctr. Selepbon bamiltus
1376-H. Selcpbuu guisres 0orreipon
orntcu: 393X Sell.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05

Nus einemRomGn
NuH iie ii4 sesenieiiis ibTe aisbe
oettdnhen bottsn. tauf4ten iie Rub
lum Rub. (tortisbsns fe!st,)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05

lie gobinstpm Office fur oas uGin.
liMnati @uIfsbIatt" befinbet iid) i'm
Gebduhe 90. 509--5i1 Waoiiox
Wpenne. Museisen, Mittbeilunseh
nab Seiteuausen irsenbuelher Art
OerSen bis 10 ltbr Abenos baielbit
Mtsesengsupmmen. Selepbpn Soutb
1854.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06
Saved His Mothers Life.

-Four doctors had given me up
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca
La, and my children and all my
friends were looking for me to die,
when my son insisted that 1 use
Electric Bitters. / did so, and they
have done me a world of good. l
win always praise them" Electric
Bitters are priceless blessing
to women troubled with fainting
and dizzy spells, backache, weakness.
debility, constipation or kidney dis
orders. Use them and gain new
health, strength and yigor. They're
guaranteed to satisfy or money re-
funded. Only soc at B. B. Davis
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06

"How-How DYE DO, MRS. BEAsLEY2"
ent But, considerin' that | got this
horn from Mr.. Bangs. I'm willin' to let
bygones be past II helps my hearin'
a lot. Them ear fixin's was good while
they lasted, but they got ont of killer
quick. l shan't bother Mr. Bangs. If
he can square his own conscience I'm
satisfied"
Bailey's conscience was not troubling
him greatly. and he seemed relieved.
Phoebe told of the damaged buggy.
"Humphr grunted the widow. THE
horse didn't get bent. TOO. did he?"
Mr.. Bangs Indignantly declared that
the horse was all right
"Um-huml Well. then. I guess
can supply carriage. My fust cousin
Ezra that died used to be doctor here,
and he give me his sulky when he got
new one. It's out in the barn. Go
fetch your horse and harness him in.
I'll be ready time the harnessin's
done"
Your" gasped the teacher. "You
don't need TO go, Mrs Beasley. l
wouldn't think of giving you that
trouble"
mo trouble at ALL wouldn't trust
nobody else with them trunks. And,
besides. | always do enjoy ridin'. You
could go. too. Miss Dorcas, but the sui
ky seats TOO narrer for three. You
can set in the settin' room till we get
back 'Twon't take us long. Don't say
another word. I'm a-goin'."
To be Continued.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06
ing out OF the WindoW-


II was looking to see If my drive
was anywhere about" she replied. :"
thought perhaps he would drive ovel
to Mrs. Atwood's and get the diary fol-
you. But ! don't see him"
Just then. from around the corner oil
the house. peeped an agitated face; an
agitated forefnger beckoned. Debby
stepped TO the window beside her yisi-
tor. and the face and finger went out
of sight as If pulled by string.
Miss Phoebe smiled
II think I'll go out and look for
him." she said. HE must be near
here. III be right back. Mrs. Beas-
! ley"
without stopping to put on her jack
ct. she hurried through the dining
room. out of the door and around the
corner There she found Mr.. Bangs
In a highly nervous state.
why didn't you tell me twas Deb
by Beasley you was comm to see?"
he demanded IF you'd mentioned
that def images name you'd never
got me to drive you. tell you thatl"
yes" answered the teacher sweet
ly, II imagined that. That's why |
didn't tell you. Mr. Bangs. Now !
want you to do me a favor. Will you
drive over TO Trumet Center and de-
liver a note and get a package for me?
shall be ready to start for home"
"Drive-drive nothin'! The black
smiths out and won't be back for an
other hour. His boys there. but he's
q big enough lunkhead to try balm
out ii. dory with fork. and that buggy
axle is bent so it's simply got TO be
fixed I'd no more go home to Ketury
with that buggy as tits than I'd Oh.
my land OF lover
The ejaculation was almost a groan
There. at the corner, ear trumpet ad-
justed and spectacles glistening. stood
Debby Beasley Bailey appeared to
wilt under her gaze as if the spectacles
were twin suns
"How-how dye do. Mrs. Beasley?"
uOpc YOU
smart"
Yes" she answered I'm pretty
thank you. What was the
matter, Mr.. Bangs? Why didn't you
,ome in2 Do you usually make your
,alls round the cornerT'
The schoolmistress came to the res
,ue.
you mustn't blame Mr.. Bangs. Mrs |
3easley," she explained. HE wasn't |
esponsiblc for what happened at Cap
ain Whitsaker's. He is the gentleman
Who drove me over here | was going
o send him to Mrs Atwood's for the
larry"
who said ] was bamin' him."
ueried the widow. IF he was that
title Tidditt thing ! might feel differ
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-06
DR.. Pierce'S FayOrite Prescription

Is the best of all medicines for the of diseases,
disorders and weaknesses peculiar 1t is the
only preparation of its kind devised by regularly gradu
ated physician-an experienced and skilled specialist
the diseases of
1t is safe medicine in any condition of the system.
THE ONE REMEDY which contains alcohol
and no injurious habit-formins drugs and which
creates craving for such smuIants. -
THE ONE REMEDY good that its
not afraid to print its every ingredient
each outside bottle wrapper and the
truthfulness of the unde oath.
is sold by medicine dealers everywhere and dealer ht
get it, Don't take substitute composition for th
KNOWN No counterfeit good the genuine
who something else Just good DIR. Pierces'
trying deceive you for his selfish benefit Such
trusted He trihine with your priceless possession
be your life ITSELF See that get whaf ask for
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
DEVIL BIRD HAS AWFUL CRY
Natives of Ceylon Are Not to Be Blamed for Being Terrified
 by Its Scream.

Of all the awe-inspiring sounds emitted by wild creatures, none, it is said, is to be compared to that of the devil bird" of Ceylon, whose cry has been likened to the scream of a human being undergoing the most frightful torture. Naturalists have identified this bird with the brown wood-owl found in Hindustan.
 The natives of Ceylon regard the cry of this bird with superstitious hor- TOT, for, it is claimed, its scream heard at night presages the most dire misfortunes.
 A British official of the Ceylon civil service has given some study to this curious bird. Its ordinary note, he states, is a magnificent clear shout like that of human being heard at great distance, and producing a fine effect in the silence of the night.
 But the sounds that have earned for the bird its bad name, and which this officer reports he heard to perfec- tion but once, are said to be well-nigh indescribable, the most appalling that can be imagined, and scarcely to be heard without shudder. It has been compared to the cries of boy in tor ture, whose screams are being stop ped by ngulation.-Sc!eutific American.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
Ife Fish Hawks Warninc-

The fish hawk tells us when the sh1d begin 10 run up the river." said a Gloucester fisherman. We have learned that it isn't much use to cast nets, no matter how mild the wealth er may be, until Mr. Fish Hawk swco9s down on us.
 When be comes sailing up the bay we know it's time to get to work. Lots of farmers down Jersey would never think to start planting until the tsh hawks come. don't believe they have ever been later than April 12 though. They work their way up the coast from Florida and the other southern waters early in March. when he fish begin to come north. They follow the big schools of herring as a rule, because the herring swim close together, and the hawk has easy nick. ng. The shad follow the herring and when the fish hawk comes We know he shad are not far behind. Fish. ng Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
ONE BIRDS LABOR OF LOVE
Their Nest, Where the Female Did the Work.

The other day I sat for an hour watching pair of wood thrushes en- gagged in building their nest near Slab sides" l say a pair, though the fe- male really did all the work. The male hung around and was evidently an interested spectator of the proceed ing. The mother bird was very busy bringing and placing the material. which consisted mainly of dry maple leaves which the winter had made thin and soft, and which were strewn over the ground all about. How pretty she looked running over the ground, now in shade, now in sun shine, searching for the leaves that were just to her fancy, Sometimes she would seize two or more and with a quick, soft flight bear them to the fork of a little maple sapling.
 Every five or six minutes during her absence the male would come and in spect her work. He would look it over, arrange a leaf or two with his beak, and then go his way. Twice he sat down in the nest and worked his feet and pressed it with his breast, as if shaping it. When the fe male found him there on her return he quickly got out of her way.
 But he brought no material. he did no needful thing. he was a bird of leisure. The female did all the drudgery, and with what an air of grace and ease she did it! So soft of wing. so trim of form, so pretty of pose and so gentle in every move ment! It was evidently no drudgery to her, the material was handy, and the task one Of loye.-Country Life iD America
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
R0SSINI FAMOUS AS A WIT
Some of the WhimsicaIities With Which the Great Composer Made
 Life Joilier.

Rossini's witticisms bubbled forth at all times and under all circum- stances, says Musical Opinion. On one occasion a gentleman called upon him to enlist his aid in procuring for him an engagement at the opera He was a drummer and had taken the precaution to bring his instrument. Rossini said he would hear him play" and it was agreed that he should show off in the overture to "Semiramide"
 Now, the very first bar of the over ture contained a tremolo for the drum, and when this had been per formed the player remarked, Now I have a rest of IS bars-these, of course, l will skip" This was too good a chance to be lost. 70, mo-" said the composer, "by all means count the 7S bars; I particularly want to hear those." Rossini's whimsical ity extended even to his birthday. Having been born on February 29, in leap year, he had, of course, a birth day once in four years, and when he was seventy-two he facetiously in vited his friends to celebrate his eighteenth birthday.
 The late Sir Arthur Sullivan made his acquaintance in Paris. One morn ing, when Sullivan called to see him, he found him trying over a small piece of music. What is that?" asked Sullivan. Its my dogs birth day" replied, very seriously, and write a little piece for him every year"
 When Rossini was once rehearsing one of his operas in small theater in Italy he noticed that the horn was out of tune Who is that playing the horn in such an unholy way" he demanded. Tt is I,' said tremu- lous voice. "Ah, it is you, is it? Well. go right home" It was his own fla ther,
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
MEN WRANGLEO OVER
 UNDERTAKER's BILL
Proper Amound for Funeral Expenses Entered Into the Commissions
 Deliberations Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O-Proper funeral expenses of the average rail- road employe, formed the subject of d brief, colloquy today between Frank V. Whiting. claims agent for the New York Central railroad and D. L. Case, special representative of the employees before the employees liability and work mems compensation commission. Whit ing, who was engaged in the presen- tatiOn to the commission of details which he thought ought to enter into the proposed legislation for insurance of railroad men against accident and death, incidentally mentioned a hund- red dollars as proper allowance for the funeral Case immediately took issue with him, saying he did not be- lieve a man can be buried decently for less than s125 or $15O. Whiting cited the fact that the Italian authorities have fixed fifty dollars as the limit for the burial of an Italian subject kil- led on an American road.
 But" responded Case. T am speak ing of American citizens and not Ital- ians"
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
MYSTERY OF THE HOUSEHOLD
Disappearance and Return of lady's Summer Dress Couldn't Be Laid
 to the Servant.

Up spoke the woman who likes to keep her apartment in order:
 "A household mystery happens once in awhile" she said. 'I had one a few days ago about a summer dress that bought last fall when the weather was too cold to wear it. I packed it away and forgot about it until the other day. Then l went to the box in a certain closet where knew l had put it. The 1ress wasn't there. looked through the rest of the closet without any bet ter success. Then I got excited and turned everything upside down every where that l thought it could be- Ff- nally I went into the storeroom and looked through all the trunks. Not sign of it. So had to give 1t up.
 Later my servant brought me box which had come up the dumb waiter. Inside was my dress. There wasn't mark on the box to show that it be- longed to me. The only explanation could think of was that some one had taken 1t, found that 1t didn't fit and had decided to return it."
 Tt never occurred to you, did 1t, that that some one could have been your servant" she was asked.
 No, it didn't" said she with smile. You see, he's a Jap.'-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
SUPERSTITIONS OF THE HOME
tic Economy and Others to Thrifty Habits.

The signs and wonders of the house hold have markedly diminished in the last quarter century. Many of them were picturesque and diverting. Few of them were taken seriously enough to be harmful
 IL is easy to trace some of them to their sources in domestic economy. A group of them, for example, had to do with the approach of all uneXpect- ed guest. The scissors or knife stick ing up straight in the floor. a dropped dish cloth or a long. floating stem in a cup of tea-all these foretold arriv- als. They had the agreeable double effect of keeping the household up to a high mark of preparedness and of breaking monotony by the pleasure of anticipated society. If the prophesied caller followed the dropping of scis- sors the sign received an increased au- thority. When the promise failed, the failure was promptly forgotten.
 Another group of superstitions rests upon the thrifty habits of former times To pick up pin brought good LUCK. TO neglect 10 Snun candle un- til it was wasted by "weeper'' was sure to involve misfortune. An over abundance of tea grounds in the cup spoke of careless measures, and sc threatened debt. A second helping of food before the first was eaten fore told an undesirable beggar.
 The woman's mind, If left to itself, turns naturally to believe the make believe A housewife likes to pit her 1nreason against her reason. The nere act of absurd illogic gives vari ety and charm to an otherwise dull afternoon of housework, and nobody is he worse for stretching the arm of imagination to include a little mild superstition of the old fashioned sort.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
Alqerian Barqaininu.

Americans who travel in eastern lands are amused as we'll as aggra- vated by the business methods which prevail there. A recent traveller in Algiers concluded to buy a mule, and finally found one for sale.
 He went to the owner. with an in terpreter, and a dialogue then ensued, as follows:
 The interpreter. with a yell: '1 will give you ten dollars for that mule"
 The Arab: Ten dollars, Murder! Thief, Brigandi"
 The interpreter: 'I will make it eleven dollars. Do you hear, you scoundrel? I offer you eleven dollars for your mule. which will die in about q week. You are a robber and thief to take that much; but I am a gener- ous man, and I serve a great man, so 1 offer you eleven dollars, you scum of Africa,"
 Then they both yelled and shook their fists at each other, and to the American 1t looked as if they were going for each other. hammer and tongs.
 The row they made was terrible. but no one seemed to notice it.
 Finally a bargain was struck, and then they fell upon each others necks and embraced.
 And the American got his mule for eleven dollars
Arizona republican., 1911-11-11
Cife's Three Questions.

The three great questions of life are, 'Ts it right or wrong? Is it true or false? Is 1t beautiful or ugly?" These our education should help us to answer, and in so much as it fails it will lack in reaching proper phy- sical and moral standard. When the college girl returns to her home, whether it be her parents or her own, her college training should have fitted her to answer these questions in re- lation to the fundamental needs of life, in food, clothing, and shelter. This education I believe the teachings of home economics to give. General culture not alone means the capacity to understand and appreciate. but to react on the resources and problems of modern civilization, and these prob lens in the large mean the preserva- tion of health, the prompting of physi- cal vigor. and the material well-being Of the race.-Harper's Bazar.