davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03

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wdrcn, anitatt Batter nrS
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Gage miro es imaner idnperer, auf
leiien Stimmen in unierer
81 lauI6en.
Gontre-aomiraI Gbas, 8. Sperrp
Der bon 1908 bis 1909 Die alneri.
8anSerilotte nm 6ie groe
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beltano trat, lit geitern in ser Bun.
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lillg ~geitor6en.
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monatli6er Salt unb $3.50 @elo.
purbe berte bon YrGiioent
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BON 500 uno @eslaiiung ser
6relbeitsItrafe. lm1sepanbelt.
8arren bate auf ieine @eitdfts.
briefumi6lGge seorudt--$t, 900 BE.
lobnnng Dem Der @ouberrtellr %.
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Der geridt iagt ferner, Dab IN Ser
Stabt 9olifap 700 Remidep getob.
tet muroen uno 5000 6amiIien Oh.
badlos iino.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03
nnS &eyaratnr.8 erfitatte.

rnterseif>neter mod,te bierburd betaunt
MAIDEN bob er ale GtabIiuaaren gut NIB au
aruebmbaren Yreiien id,leiIt uno Id,drit.
RaIirmeIier 9eIdIiien fir 25c. UieIIer Tons
men burd, bic poIt an mid, aeIanbt perben,
bod muB Yorto fir bic RiidIe, ouns beige
Ic9t iperoen. MobeI repnrirt II. polirt,
W. Saienrltter,
!Serunanu, Ro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03
Rn n~erfaufen.

2 sutgebro6ene Is Sano bobe
@aulefef, iotpie 8mei CUTE uro from.
me 9fer6e.
u. 9. g. 1nnbpiller.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03
Gntlanfen

Gin iunser Suno Ser Sbepbero
&aiie, peiB bon 5arbe. aiberale
8elobmung.
Better 9manicr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03
Blu pernliethen.

VI hrere g8pbunngtn 3u permieiben.
Mieibe . 5000 bis Sl2 90 per yiohat.
SuIiuS gtoebue.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03
2cui5 9aberitOf
yaiater { Snpeierer
Sermanu, Wfu.

Serntanri, W0.
Sect lit bic bette 3eit cure SrabtienIter II.
1biiren aniireiden, uno bic Simmer 3u tape.
3ieren ober oeforiren su loIIeu.
gleine 2apetenmuiier fur 1911 iinb anec.
fommen II. es niro mir Elm 9srsniisen iein
oh ibr faufen woIt ober nidlt, aber aud)l init
Der 9rDBten Sreuoe ure Sintmer topesiereu
mo oeforiren lpenn ibr bic Sapeien ionltpp
9esouit babt.
Mad1t eure 9efelIunscn fir Die Sriib.
iabrsarbeit bel 3citenr oenn iper 3uerIt
fommt. mabIt 5uert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03

5immer 81 oermietben.
9 ober 8, ODER ale 3 3inmer iiberm
Sleiid)er 1aben. 3um biai9en preis gu per'
miethen.
Yeter . q Z.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03
wddtutlidrr Alarhibsriat

EBSlIi0ttu Stot WpuiS
8eisen, 2 lualitdt. 80
@eisen, 8 Gualitat. 80
Nebl, per Gaf, l Nualitdt. $50
Mebl, per Sad, 2 Nualitdt.. 2.70
&urnmebl, per 100 Bfunb... 2.10
&leie, per 100 Hfunb ....... LIS
SbippitDff. per 1oc gfunb.... 1.S0
8rpbufte.
@Drieiert BON
John r.. HeImers, Sroeer.
Butter per Bfuno ........15 big 20
@ier per 9ubenb. 173
Sibuer, per 8funo 10
Spring Gbifen8. per Bfb..... IL
S9mals, per 8fb..............l2
8fuiebeln per 8uibel. ...........B
8oue per 8funb. 20
&artofeln &eue. go
2nrtegS l4s
@HIeH IL
Vanle. B
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03
KESSLER &
HERMANN, MO.

Goth, 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
Rronhv Haa Nd enat
them cleverly.


 The Tigers had a chance to win when in the third, after scoring one in the first, they got three men across the plate. Little EDgelder shone as he always does when he is given a chance. With Gill, Brophy and Bar mum on bases, he lined out q three basger and brought home the runners. The score was then 4 to ? faYoring the Tigers, but Kelly put his team in the lead in the third by doing the same stunt, scoring Allen, Champion and Hicks. After this grand stand thriller. Kelly played Little Memo on third and was caught a mile of base. The Colts widened the lead over the Tigers in every inning, scoring 1, ?, respectively in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings. The game, in the mean time, had become a comedy of errors on the part of the opposition. IT. Hughes partly redeemed his three errors at short by lining out a three bagger in the first of the seventh and scoring E.liicott, who had got base on balls. He was killed at home trying t3 burgle a run in the open.
 Umpire Solomon was ill and his place in the pulpit was taken by Jack Hanbins, who performed the duties of that strenuous position in a manner that won applause from the grand stand and sometimes from the pla,'- ezs-sometimes. But all the bear meat wasn't gone.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
HE LITTLE SULDIER
 AT HE ROYAL

The Royal Theater has added an- other big Glm success to their al ready long liEt, by securing the great Kalem release "The Little Soldier of S." the most exciting and patriotic story ever portrayed in motion pic. lures. 4 film which will give even the hardened reviewer genuine thrill Every element combines to make this production an unqualified success, the photography is excellent and the story is simple. This is no small advantage to begin with. There is not one scene Of artificial scenery and accurately portrays the times and conditions of the Civil War period
 Battle scenes in phOtoplays are a1 time ghastly affairs, unreal in the highest degree, but in this film the military parts were directed by au army officer and executed by the militia of South Carolina.
 Indeed the battle scenes all took place on more or less historic ground in the old Palmetto State
 This is truly @ great picture and orc ihe motion picture critics all join in praising.
 Birds in Their Nests" colored educational film with views of the diff ferent bird life which surpassN any thing of 6 similar nature ever exhib- tied.
 The Steamship Olympia, the larg- est ship afioat will be seen as she lands in New York. The views ol other boats near at hand enable one to compare her size with other ocean liners.
 The SDakFN Bite" a western drama, "A Bald Lie" an amusing comedy and delightful rural schoolmarm story, "A Country Cupid will be shown
 Joe McKeana in illustrated songs and Alden's orchestra complete a fne midweek program.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
COLTS HANG UP
 HIDE OF TIGERS
Champs Play ErrorIeSs Game Sunday and Keep Their Lit tie Old Percentage al
 the 1000 Mark
BROPHY IS SOME PITCHER

Yep, them Colts are inyincible. You gotta hand it to 'em. They have only one more game to play, and if they cop the Bankers goat in that game they win have gone through the 1911 season Of the Warren district city league without losing a game. The latest victim is the Tigers, who were taken into camp Sunday afternoon by the score of 12 to 5. The game was called at the beginning of the seventh on account of rain.
 COntrasted on the dark background of the Tigers error column. the Colts played an errorless game, the first er- rorless game of the season, another record scored by the Colts
 Brophg. in the box for the Tigers, did splendid work and would have pushed the Colts close for the game if he had had the proper kind of sup port. The batting demons got only three hits of the lad in the first three innings but horse plays in the infield multiplied the hits by three and gave the Colts five runs in the first three innings. Brophy hasn't got goat and pitched good ball clean through a losing game. He has good collection Of curve balls and he mixes them cleyerly
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
RHODES Is SOAKED
 WITH FINE OF S9O
Charged With Indecent Con- duct-Qther Cases Before
 Judge t1ieh

4 fine of $50 or the equivalent num- Der of days in jail at the rate of a dollar day. was the sentence i'm posed on L. M Rhodes, an American. in Judge Morris Highs court yester- day morning. The charge on which the man was aTraigned was that Of indecent exposure. The defendant plead that he remembered nothing regarding the affair and no other wit nesses testified in court, though sew eral were ready to swear to a story Of repulsiye details. It was alleged by the complainant that he had run two girls until they took refuge in the Catholic church and had pursued two others in Tombstone Canyon. The fathers of these girls were in court and one of them threatened to thrash the defendant in open court. The dc fendant was sent to jail but it is likely that the fine will be paid.
 Cucia DiaZ. a Mexican washer wo- man, was arTai gned in court for talk ing s20 from Q trunk at an Opera Drive residence but the evidence was meager. ard the woman was discharg- cd The money, it was testified tc, " eAo AAtA Nt Att Q HeAAAhEA AfiEL LII AGlAa inine dimensions. S10 to Q corner, the handkerchief was Il a hand bag, the hand bag was in a trunk and the trunk was in the house but proof was not given that the woman went in the house, so the case fell fiat.
 Lester Stewart was fined s750 for being drunk. Grant Danton was fined S6 for the same and Dumas Rivera was given the same punishment. All three were committed to jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
MINOR BASE BALL.


 Outfelder Biltz, of the Peoria team is leading the Three I league In hit. ting.
 Pitcher Dale, formerly with Boston and Providence, is now back with the Dallas team Of the Texas league.
 Second Baseman Berghammer of the keewanee Central association team has been sold to the Chicago White Sox.
 President c. R. Williams has added Wilson to the stan of Virginia league umpires. Wilson is an old bah player.
 Very few minor league clubs will make any money this season unless they are lucky enough to sell a player CT two for a good price.
 It is said that manager McGraw of the Giants had 10 dig to the extent Of s4.000 to land Outfielder Burns of the Utica team.
 Pitcher wolfgang, of the Lowell, New England league team, has won p out of 26 games pitched this season. He goes to the St. Louis Browns next season.
 The St. John Marathons are lead ing the Provincial league in New Brunswick. Marathoners should be able to run the full distance in any old race.
 Manager Mike Kelly of St. Paul, who sold O'Toole to Pittsburg for s25,0oo. has strings On several minor league stars including George Dause, f15lflfh's prcY7lfer fvrir1er
 The "BuH' sign at the Jackson, Miss. park has been hit eight times 'zIIs sUsIsVrI, anu CUUVOu states isaSUe players have drawn down S400 for performing the stunt.
 The Chicago Cubs paid the Youngs. town club, sf.000 for Pitcher l.. Nose ly. This is the highest price ever paid for a pitcher in the Ohio and Pennsylvania league.
 It is a pretty safe bet there will be two more MiIlers in the big show next season. Outfielder Miller of Montreal and Pitcher Miller of At lanta are both wanted by major league clubs
 Harry TrUby, the old Chicago play CT. who is umpiring in the Mountain State league. had run-in with a player the other day. When the play CT showed fight. Truby said: "Go on and sit down. can give-you rocks and I'll take buns and run you cut of this park
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
GOTCH INVENTS
 TWO NEW HOLDS
Friends of Iowa Champion Are Sure Ii Is All Up With Hack" in
 Chicago
$ IN SUPERB CONDITION

i HUMBOLDT. la, Aug. 21--George i Hackenschmidt, who is to wrestle [ Champion Frank Gotch for the heavy
 weight wrestling title of the world
 on Labor Day at Comiskey park, Chi
 cago, might just as well repack his ] trunk and hie himself to the father land, if eredence can be placed in the 1 reports that come from the Gotch camp regarding the condition of the 1 farmer mat artist and what he intends to do once he gets the Russian Lion into the ring.
 An expert" who refuses the use of his name. declares that Gotch has discovered a new hold which has the famous toe hold beaten to a frazzle. Even Manager Kiank fears that there were the fine points Of this discoy- cry made public, the authorities imme. diately would legislate against it, owing to the desperate straits in which 1t puts the man who is unlucky enough to fall into the trap.
 t hardly appears possible that if a new hold worth anything to the cham pion has been discovered or invented, 1t would be allowed to become public, but the 'expert'' referred to describes it 10 a certain extent and a person well up in the mat game probably could solve some way to break It. At any rate, this is what the expert says:
 AS a deadly menace this new hold has the toe hold looking like plugged nickel. Besides it is easier to exc cute. Unlike the toe hold, the ankle and thigh are slapped on entirely with the arms Those who understand the laws of dynamics say that once ob- tained Gotch need only exert one pound of pressure to get If pounds of strain on the knee of the object Of his attack. That one pound of pres sure on the hip joint is equivalent to 2 pounds of strain"
 With all these intricate points ex- plained so fally--you will note nothing has been expiained-it is up to Hack to run right back home Gotch calls til II5w tST c tiis 5siiiis and tsisssi .s lock.
 Manager Klack is authority for the statement that the champion has suil another hold which will win just as easy as putting a horse down when all it's feet are tied. This is called the
 aiphop, and results of its use resem- ble an aeropiane going through the air at the rate of mile a minute. 4 remedy suggested for Hack for safety if he falls into this trap, is to an- chor himself to the floor of the arena.
 Reports from Goteh's camp say the big fellow has been offered all kinds of Inducements should he defeat Hack in the coming battle. Among them is a guarantee of S50,0e0 for a tour of the world. This offer includes an op- ton on the receipts, valet for hIs personal attention. and two wrestling partners. The offer also holds out the additional bait Of a personally conducted big game trip in Africa to last seven weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
Warren nlstrIct Leaaue.
Sundays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE


 At Cleveland: R. 1T. E. bosFonBoston ... -.9 II l Cleveland ... . .--o F
 Cieotte and Carrigan; Mitchell, Blanding and Fisher. o
 At st. Louis: R. H. D. Philadelphia ... . ... 6 10 1 St. Louis %. ... .. ....1 2 s
 Plank and Thomas7 Hamilton and Stephens.
 At Deroit: R. II. E. Fe" fork -.- =. .-- .....-5 iV . DetfOt ..-o Q
 Caldwell. Blair and Sweeney; La 1tte and Stsnage.
 At Chicago: R. II. E. IhcaSO s.. %. .-.tl %p . Nasnlngton ..... --.-V Q -
 Walsh and Block; Becker and Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
A HAIR TRIGGER CONSTITUTION.

Some one has said that animals have a hair trigger constitution, says Ori- son Swett MaTden in Success Magaz- me" They go of on the slightest pro vication, because they act from im- pulse. They do not know how to con trol themselves; the animal instinct dominates.
 SeIf-control is the first condition of all acheivment. It is said that the first sign Of insanity is the loss Of self control. When q person IS no longer the master of his own acts, he is not only in danger, but any de- gree Of achievement is impossible to him
 Even thought tends to result in an act, so that thought always leads. The mental attitude at any moment is the pattern which the fife processes weave. The lives of many of us are grotesque crazy quilts
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
HOWARD ENTRIES
 TO CLOSE SEPT. 1.

z All entries for the 100-yard ( . dash to be pulled of on Septem- { . Der as part of the Labor Day { < celebration must be in the hands {
 of the chairman of that commit { . tee. Jack Foster. by September :, : it has been ruled by the commit { < tee. ( It has been decided that there { ' must be at least four entries for : the contest and that all entrants { . must have been a resident of { ' Coehise county for at least 90 { : days. The money donated by the { ( celebration organization for this { . event. $50, will be split into two z purses, S35 for the winner and { ' S15 for the second man. The en- ( : trance fees will be split in the ( ' same proportion between the [ : first and second man. (
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
HACK" IN CHICAGO
 CONFIDENT OF VICTORY


 CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Looking better and stronger than he ever did, weigh ing 236 pounds, and expressing conf dence in his ability to wrest the worlds wrestling title from Frank GOtch at the White Soz ball park on Labor Day, George Hackenschmidr, the Russian Lion, arrived in the city last night After watching the air ships and the baseball game between the Six and Athletics on the day Of his arrival the wrestler was taken to his training quarters on the north side.
 The big fellow did not lcse any time in settling down to work. At $ o'clock he covered five miles on the road, took a dip in the fake and sat down to a heavy meal prepared by the chef whom he brodght from England. Hack vas greatly impressed with his train ing quarters, and said it was an ideal spot for conditioning purposes. He did not attempt to do any wrestling yesterday, but he will take on Ameri- GUS and Herman Koch in long bouts each day this week.
 Haekenschmi. did a lot of work on the beat coming across and stood the voyage we'll herman Koch. who acted as his chief wrestling partner in England, vas brought over as Hackea- schmidf's guest and will do the Duik of the wrestling with the former cham plon
 T am fir to wrestie Gotcb toner row. Hack said as he sat in the Em- pire club's headquarters at the Sher. man hotel. When l met Gotch before was a sick man and h no condition to wTestle. This time will be q dit ierent man and 1 will show the wresf. ling public that ] net only have i'm proved in my wrestling but that l am better man at the mat game than Cotch.
 .Tf Gotch beats me I viii return to England and may do little wrestling bat l vii be convinced that Goich .s my master. If I win ,win give any one a chance te meet me for ,es title 1 never behered in tiliehcsder mol giving the chaliengers a chapce.g
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
COAST LEAGUE

At San Francisco: F. H. E. Sacramento ... ... ..- =. 9 15 l San Francisco .. ... :. ...9 If ]
 Gaddy, Fitzgerald and Thomas; Fal ming, Meikle. Sutor and Schmidt
 Second game.
 Sacramento =. ... .. ..s 9 ] San Francisco . 2 10 2 Arrelanes and Thomas; Miller and Perry.
 At Portland: R. H. E. Los Angeles ... ... ... ....S 5 . Portland .., ... . 2 3 4
 Delhi, Leverenz and Abbott; Hen cerson and Murray.
 Second game
 Los Angeles =. =. ... i 5 . Portland ... ... =. .. ...3 s Q
 Delhi and Smith; Seaton and Kuha.
 At Los Angeles: R. II. g. vernon .-.-.. Oakland ... ... . e.. ...4 II , Raleigh, Stewart, Brown and Hasty; Gregory and Mitze.
 Second game R. H. D. vernon .-. -.. --9 l4 Oakland ... -.. ... -..-.e 15 Castleton and Brown; Christian. Pernoil, Fiater and Nitze.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
.DEACHY BREAKS TIE
 ALTITUDE RECORD

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l.-Omcials of the International Aviation meet here to- day announced that the second read ing of the paragraph of Lilcoln Beaehy. who yesterday broke. the worlds record for altitude iii an aero plane, shows that Beachy went 1I,642 feet instead of 11.57S, previously an noHnced. The former record vas IT, 15o feet, held by Capt Felix, direc- tor of the French army school Of ayi- ation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Cincinnati: R. H. E. Cincinnati ... ... ... ....7 70 Boston . ..6 5 1 Gaspar, Keefe and Mclean; Clarke, Perdue, Brown and King
 At Pittsburg. R. +. E.. SittsOurg ... ..-.. -.-.l0 Philadelphia .-.- -..I ID Steele. Camnitz and Gibson; Chai- mers, Moore. Hall and Madden.
 At St. Louis: R. H. l. St Louis ... ... =. ....-6 10 Brooklyn .. ~ ...-.1
 Sellee, Bliss: Knetzer. Bergen.
 At Chicago: R. H. t Chicago .. . ..-2 6 New York 7. 8
 Richie, Archer; Marquardt, Myers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
A Good Shot.

A dignified Senator decided to fol- low the prevailing Washington fashion and learn Eolf II was a distressing time for the. esddx. Striking too low with his iron, the great man made the dirt fly.
 What have 1 hit2e With infinite aeorn the boy replied. De District sf Columbia. -( From Success Magaz- ine)
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Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
kN6l1g:5 1S
Near OaklaEd, California

The only Woman,s College on the Pacific Coast. Chartered iS8S. Near two great Universities. Ideal climate throusuout the year. Entrance and graduation rcQnireueuts equivalent to those of Stanford and University ot California LaooTatories for science with modern equip snert. r E8ceilenr opportunities for home fconomics, hhrary study. music and art- Modern gymnasium Special care Tor health Of students, outdoor life. Prsss5ent, Lucia catalogue address Secretary, Mills College F. O., California
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
Too Much oIvcn to sosstlno.

One trouble about the man who ecver smokes CT lriazs is ihat he de sotes the tine Thus gaired to talking lbout if.-ExehaDge.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
SLMlIARY Of GAM!.

Three-lase hits. Kelly. Hughes and Engelder. Hit by pitcher. Callahan and Kelly. First on balls. of BTophy 1, or Champion B. Struck out. by Brophy {, by Champion 7 Time of game. hour a5 minutes. Game called in first of seventh on account of rain. Umpire, Jack Hanlins.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22

FRANKFORT. Germany. Aug. 21.~. The Opel sewing machine and bicy. cle factory at Russelheim gas de stroyed by fire last night. Two per sons perisheG in the flames and many were injured
 The loss is more than st.eoo.o0o.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22

warhop and Sweeney, Riiss; Don oyan. Stanage.
 (l1 iRBings) tfH
 At Washington: E. H. E. {Vasb.ugton 9 o tlilasu -- n 4h Johnson, Street; Scott Olmatead- Negridge and Block
 At Philadelphia:
 With sL Louis. postponed, rain
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22

SCORE BY iNNINGs
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22

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Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
HEAvy cERMAN FIRE Loss.

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