davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-11

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slirttis hsstsn,ssnsis, 'Hur sn HsfswtHsists
Terkelss
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sinrH lsl4sn SHisgH. feEtE ran hty sist asE,
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ssrfsstt ~ Gaeessitra bic BussisR;lieghe sirSs'
Sssslu'tsH r GtsetzsnmEss msi erm Gtists o.
EefaHlzEtn.
9ss.fi a= 3 9Hfl q T. 1911.
Ctfs &sansr
@gaErsni rfs tsm sts Ststaasts
Giisfi: e. }. GcrtcGl urltiyslbsr xassi
/ III -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-11
fsslH. seIsta,lsu. ,ss.ss ss ur no,ssssusis 60.

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sisitiks
Cd sf bef4isrtH ben ssr giahsrs.s her eissi
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Rttlhn Niisiissn nksainnsnmsasl
Tat Il eiami' sas HsisHsrsss trfisEi Esfs,
sts HrEEe Eusbt spH tt1 gsii.rB Sltess bis Arf
8asb!e Esgsks ta psTtfYus tEFa asnsrairgHs
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bsesg ans RET EirsktatTtthtHtrnrs SO ssm atTfH
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Tas bic Hrfcntmsfofsan ttfaa.er nsresTeruHo.
tirE4lisklit esf ar+sH ssa arsasuHssa. Htns as
asxsn psn fsssnsmsi4sr SgaMsstssrtban setf ans
fsrsftH earsn, asseaff sssr assrssEsirt. sRs Bic
Reksr sns xasssssn sfasnensiten 0ssgsssisnsnes
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Ene NnsfsssH ias tfssne tinsa fslAfn 3nipssA.
sss hsr esaft xtHxiHnaft ans hem 0r!H tss Bsr'
sssfs ssH 1sHes ksatf iorrets fsafa. bic pss
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esI "a ssrafr bss6lsrsn, ess ssr Ctsri tisrsss4
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sHlsafn
Cite ]. NsHnsss
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ai,ss: Gssir ctHtttfsn. Gitss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-11
(cias ssisiHsiss. tpslss e ftE noiswsnsis r..

(cia, asisiHsiss. ipsise e ftr notbmsneia sr.
W ndrt ,R psrbsNup bic saepe Npenas spr ts
Nieblessn Spsna. bss ia sbssm nshi4ssdnspnHsis
tart @tasiynHe exesn rec @smfHsseGrb Genssst
snttsrG aflaasra rs 0attirsefs mii Issusasatas
eam nab asaarumnns h<r nsfhrsKeiatn 1rasHts
ruuesn aEh 9aitts, bsfintmfne bic anaemftns Aes
tur BET perEdtlsssnsa Dutfsfaas. aas aiasaa
eaeer unr sis 0atbsitass mt alaai, est,,sssas
tiOnsr aptssstaafAlAas nae Hte'sIs sar tssisits.
GEL ee eeihlcftsu prm Gicbtratb Der Esrpi
Cincinnati, gtnaf Etic tbrsi Hlrisi ositr ha1u
erm6tlier uaialieber Hbe einsfimmenel.
bah ~ hirbMrA fhr nosbperbia frflnrt ictrf
,a psrbtNnu bic Mech upsnut. rsn Der MttelsfsH
ap.nat his ~ isrsm pshiihsnaHnpaHfn. earh@ras
plrane qsesn psn Gsmsaf Gurbs aeHerett 0afssfs,
ItlaAsrH bes fsatswfaa NIT 1ktsr s1ansaeam ane
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istf In HessseHesAHune nlii osn plansn;. Epstssis
iatioasn aofrIsporanth hlAasE mHe Srefilsn Der
pSssiAiag.nen 0srtssnsas s,sA. s~a'lsspss ~
tueI6s hermit aiifoebei6sr hHe.
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psa esr MieefrisH Mssnus bis san BsAlAsa eEe'
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Qnrbsesnis ssn Dess useEH rub hsf nssst9ss
eartpesHis sen Gnhen1 oesM1s, - ~ ~ ~
s:ss: s.s:.1 " - :sleIsss - *!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-11

usigulnbotbfssa nnb siuanssa 6nubsrifixi fsp .2e)
yub snIln ub5ieiosub 3nr Hate bon kbn Hxos
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osii mn sos per lssnn beg tafgidsa gmbftu.s
boa lsesrsaH EiraHs ffiA fpH ipie foIaf.
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f2J siif hss snE Grhotnrna Ron smeinuaHeaus
sio ttth pisrAIa crReeftstef lp2 sOJ .guF; BARN
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sta pmursEtffei EreaeHt fiz adfuHborstflg
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.EsE: scau abiisiaeno gnf slois egn sspH Nros
sen, isir fiiMfsin fiW& fir Fpt guk pss air gys
betiae bon oretnaSndsssia nae esctssa cmubert'
1afi bic esiammifgistr ser tefaa'sa asrbsf.
ass mEbgs Den sicitsn ron sfnsas,
spet2fn Nrnn0slaenfbars cher .snssrsrea
hariGt pliensi cher uprrorritTi fiHb tss
Reasn raa aassatts isssHssest*sH Hsssssrlsfsrass
HviasrtHs ssfng gns sis s1asfnrfst. as4s
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sesr 5nissfTtu fatIH. sBsdste6sH iptfefH. Sab ~
arkfn nns asfsahss fas isefrstrfE EaIteH 8asrtn&s
Ter sss Gfahf GsadHEati ans tsm 9tlbs tt Nsfs
faEis BON 9cHns peatii pnbtu fcEss. tis
dssmaAbei elmer crbiHana sse .oss raHtgs
nn 81 gebrtar 1910, Sur NeffaafA1i1a bs6
liabiiftsr Ibsties iiir bic Fnrhsssernaa Bon
afbeEon arssus. %etbssea aeeEus ans aesa
Mrfnns
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iHtlsr In iisssstsnhimmHRs NIT hn ssiss ss Hss
Eaiiirs on .. suIi n = 1911.
Snku @sftfn,
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aiis't: ebpiH eenesrfsn. gler!.
II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-11

bsrssIbe in ansessisIsH bic nuffisAiIitsne bstsfg
Msfplntipn In lietsrtsusnmaHa mii ssH et'ssf ~
psranInH Zen.
Ctto n Mtnusx
grdhptHf s1e ftmE. ed gtaeiEaies
Rselanbiet ubEtA etnetftpH aktL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-11
Gtarb plobIih am gGmitug, ben g. Jgl
1911 I'm l ubr Yanmfiags,


inniqit geIiebicr 5obH bon gRar uro gduI!ne
lilmftnetoer geb Srau, i'm gIier bon %
Snbren, 4 wlpuGieH uno % Iageu. Tie Be
erniqunp ftuoet ftait puH oer adpeqe oes Lsut.
4rpt SriehbufeS on her Cartilage Qie aus
teute, 9teuftag, Den II. SuIi, Inn 912 aaF
WaorleHs II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-11
9ahob St,mal,,

I'M aIter BON 65 SabreH : Wlonnte1 unb 2
1aQeu Ete geetotgnng tiubet ftutt am Ulitt'
fpct ben 12 Sult 1911, I'M 2 nbr gtG1mii'
toas non Der lobteufapeue oes 5erru IbeooDre
Sonar aus Bite icine &lumeT.
11i2 lie truusrnren Stu,erblisbeutu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-11
s,ferSe nub 1nbriuerfe.

JVuutI sirttn 8tfsfH - ~ % svs Ee. zsus
TH etstgrusfnsSAstY. ts % ssr Esf aas Grssa
ssa Gsssis aHh spaats ~ y ss Rrssrsscfss.
0uifsssn's tehtcss RspesessSr.
M-gs CO :. Eysss. at
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-11
Gu perfauien-Sduier.

3n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-11
Asnrirtta Bauer,

Siarb am UapntGg ben 10. Juit 1914, RGt'
IHittags nm ubr Is Wsinuren, urier turla,t
pelie6tpr Gatts, 8Gter, 5dpteGerpater RRn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-11

EfIR Rtnutr
esrsshtp, tys ter. esi gtahraits.
Etttt: GtntH s,uEtsisEs QIsrt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-11

WrehssEt grs isH td Si3euaiss.
Exsiansiei; GsEsg tEltEtER. aitti
IL n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-11

Ctfs !. &santr
@gafrsni rss stm sts Sfstssasts
Iiisfi: e ,. gGrEcIs. uEltiysabe xsssi
II ls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-11

aadsr ais Ssseiis sdns. TO Ha.epsu ssr.
acotngtcH, 40. IL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
nsTOP bfY PAPER. n

The highest duty Of an editor Il u
battle with wrong. This, o. course
brings him in conflict with wronl
doers and they are apt to show theiI
spite In various ways. It y quite
common for the thin skinned q
wounded to rush into the office and
shout stop my paperl" This class
10 pointedly shown up in the follow
| ink fashion: A certain man hit biz
toe against 8 pebble, and fell head.
long to the ground. He was yexsd
and under influence Of anger and
seIlf-sufficiency he kicked mother
earth right saucily. With imperturba-
bic gravity. he looked to see the
earth itself Dissolved and come TO
naught. But the earth remained,
and only his poor foot was injured
in the encounter. This is the way
of man. An article in the news
paper touches him in weak spot,
and forthwith he sends to stop his
paper VITA great complacency ne
looks to see the crash, when he finds
he only hit his toe against q world
that does not perpetually feel the
shock, and Injuries no one but him
self.
No sensible editor expects to'please
everybody. Such an editor lays no
claim to infallibility, and m'y At
times even fall into error. But an
outspoken, Independent journal. aim
Ing to support the right and attack
i yiong, IL such Q power for good
In any community that well-balanced
minds will look over little faults in|
view Of the greater benefits con-
lerred. An editor who is afraid toI
speak out on public questions fOrl
lear Of offending somebody, may
have an easy time Of It; but he will
never amount to much as a leader Of
opinion. Thoughtful people will
generally honor independence; and
Tor every subscriber lost In battling
'or the right he will likely find two
% take the place. This 10 accord
ng to the law Of compensation
Osslning Republican.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
No EMPTY GLASS ROOMS.

A recent report Of the Carnegie
foundation states that. on the aver
age, recitation rooms in American
colleges and universities are not
used more than four hous a day,
Governor Stubs last week address
ed letters to Chancellor Strong, Of
the University of Kansas, and other
heads Of the state educational in
stltutions, asking for a report on
the number Of hours per day rooms
are in use in the state schools Of
higher education in Kansas. The
data compiled by the chancellor in
reply shows that recitation rooms at
the University OF Kansas are used on
an average OF ia hours per day,
nearly twice as much as the average
for the United States. The reports
from the State Normal show about
the same average Of use. The at
tendance at the state schools Of high
cr education has greatly increased
within recent years and q crowded
condition Of the buildings has re-
suited. which the erection Of addt
slonaI buildings has only partially
relieved.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
THE CASE OF jerks.

jerks, the young man from Ottawa
university who won the state oratori-
cal contest, and was given very high
grades by the Kansas judges on what
is termed thought and compost
ton" which means the literary merit
Of his grafton. was not even allowed
to speak In the interstate oratorical
contest.
The judges Of the interstate barred
him because his Grafton was so low
in the rankings Of interstate Judges
on thought and composition.
This illustrates one of the weak
nesses Of oratorical contests. A set
Of judges is asked to decide on the
literary merit Of production in
comparison with the literary merit
of some other production. The
journal ventures the opinion that
not one man in ten who serves as
a Judge on thought and compost
ton is possessed even Of the ele-
mentary requisites for posing as q
literary critic.
Real literary critics are rare. A
man who is really competent to de-
eide on the literary merits of things
can get s25. 900 a year Grading manu-
scripts for the big publishing houses.
The chances are that Mr.. jerks
Grafton was just as good as any Of
those written for the interstate.
Yet jerks was kicked out Of the
interstate, after all his labor and pre-
paration, because his production did
not appeal to some personal notions
of one or more judges. The opinion.
Of the Kansas judges was doubtless
Just as good as the opinion Of the
interstate judges. But that doesn't
help jerks now.
Grading on thought and compo-
sltion." however, IL only one weak
ness in the oratorical contest sys-
TEN. There are other weaknesses
even more vital salina Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
BOOSTING KANSAS.

Secretaries Of the Commercial
clubs Of Kansas are to gather at
Emporia on June for the purpose
Of forming an organization which
viii boost for Kansas. It Is the aim
of this aggregation of boomers to
engage in such activities as viii tend
to increase the population Of the
state in material fashion. They hope
to make the population 2,sOO.OOO
by 1920. And while these hopes
are extensive, such a goal is well
within the realms Of possibility
Even Il Il is not reached, It IL Ger.
tain that this organization win b
able to do wonders in helping Kan.
sas progress IN population and IN
All other ways.
Surely the field Il an excellent
one IN which to labor. Kansas has
every facility for q larger develop.
ment IN ell particulars that Il pos.
nsssed By other states IN this sec.
ton Of the country and to the Wes,
and far west Agricultural and
other prospects n these latter liatei
have been boomed~to the skies dur
ins he past few ysan Thousands
up0a thousands Of coloniris and
manufacturers hare betn ntlr6,oa
:, thsn t-auts "a it's htouirS
Ties, stl. hor. l|alc'td lh.aest
l.1I o q lo |ht|t ..4 E|1.1
AT |r'I |.l 81. l'1.| 81 ri.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
THE FARAIER,s BOY.


At a meeting Of the presidents o.
twenty Of the nations largest cor
porations he'd in New York, thu
other day It was matter Of com
ment that Of those present, twelve
were farmers boys
when the youngster at home OF
the farm gets ''the blues and fan
cise that there Is no longer the chance
that there used to be to rise above
the monotony and drugery Of . till,
or Of the soil, he can think Of those
twelve captains Of industry who
started as he is starting and remem-
Der that when they were boys there
were times when they too imagined
that II was a hopeless ambition 70
aspire to win their way to the front
in the city.
He wants to remember that the
farm has evolved some Of the worlds
greatest men and some of its most
conspIcuously useful ones and that
with the increasing activities Of the
nation in all directions there is now,
more than ever, room at the top
for the exceptional man.
In the contemplation Of the stir
ring achievements Of the farmers
boy, past and present, If he has i'm
aeination and soul he win find help
full inspiration, when the day seems
dark and the future full Of gloom.
Let him recollect-as the world
surely does-that It was the farm
that gave US Abraham Lincoln, one
Of the worlds most majectic figures;
that gave us Andrew Jackson, Mil
lard Fillmore, the martyred Garfield,
Horace Greeley, Sir Isaac Newton
ana the brilliant Carlyle. It was a
farmers son. Ell whitney, who
created the cotton gin. which laid
the foundation for the growth Of
the cotton industry, now worth
100000 a year to the United
states and . farmers bcy-Elias
Howe, who emancipased vomanhood
nom the slavery Of the needle By
invsnting the sewing machine.
Long before Robert Fulton sailed
his steamboat the clermont up the
Hudson, John FITCH. the ingenious
product 81 q Pennaylvania farm DEM
onhirated that boat could be pro
PEELED By steam BY squipping q nkiff
with sn engine and sailing his craft
N TIE Delaware with lie aid. An
6Iher bralhy farmers boz, Oliver
rrana sometimes called the Walt Of
Ansrics. vas the flrsi to build and
onelass locomotive ia ne United
eIsica Cyrus Mccormiok, investor
* a. r.aper. ne whir q whish =
i1iaf round ne esr.1 r11
ST. na1 111 q 81 etl|relI I''|'
||I0.f Its u1E| u41.'1t '''
X ||| r.| 1 e1 r.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
roo MANY HTG EARMs.

There are nearly fourteen thous-
and farms in Kansas Of more than
500 acres, an increase OF ten per
cent IN that size over the last CEN
sus. New York has only lsls farms
OF 500 acres, a deeease Of one per
cent, says the Parsons Eclipse.
Some persons may not zee the
grave Significance Of that announce
ment. Perhaps this win help to elu-
cldnte Il; The value Of the build
Inss on the farms Of New York state
averages $3.50 an acre. In Kansas
It Is only $3.50. In New York the
total acroass % 2i.ess,ooo. IN kan
sa1 It IL ts.2e1.oOo acres.
ne bigger the farm usually. the
smaller ana poorer the huildinss
ne more land ron buY ne lsrr non
" ror hare for ne ioya q nis-
ltafo as uel 100 many q Il 4.
tr ltI'rs Itrss lava q meter
0|| i 1.a efH 1f11 It0r money.
t1aI srr 111|tIH ~
" Peg "" || |'.'|
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25


tisLns their resources and the pcssi
biIity Of their Development To TIL
outside world In the right way.
i There has been nothing Of con
certed action In this direction and
especially on the part Of the CONNER
ciai clubs. In the past each 81 thagi
clubs has devoted it, energies ex
/ cluslveiy to the building up Of ~
own locality. That - the purpose
Of course, for which they were pri'
marty brought into existence. Rnl
the opportunity ID large for thu
Commercial club ito do this Rery
thing and at the same time work fol-
the development Of other and all
parts Of the state.
For example, manufacturer in
some part Of the country decides
to change his location. He will
communicate. say. with the Topeka
Commercial club, concerning the OPP
portunities for the establishment Of
his plant in this city and what aid
he might expect from local capital
lists. Perhaps the Topeka Comrner-
eial club could not see Its way clear
to offer much encouragement. May
be this city would not have the best
possible facilities for that particular
kind Of a plant. In the past this
fact would be communicated to the
manufacturers The matter would
drop there Now there might be some
other city In Kansas of which this
particular manufacturer knew moth
ing which would have Just the EEL
cilities he was looking for. With allI
the Commercial clubs In league with
each other, this fact would be known
to the Topeka club and It could pass
It on to this manufacturer. Thus
this plant might be obtained for Kan
], If not for Topeka,
In just this one way, and therel
are many others, the Commercial
clubs working together, could dol
great things for Kansas. It = 81
move in the right direction for them
to join forces, work for their home
towns first. for their neighbors next
and all the time for Kansas. State
Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25

Massachusetts, farm lad, Thomas
Blanchard, and the device that fur
nished the world with the modern
screw was the work Of . poor Yer
mont genius, Thomas Harvey, q
quiet, thoughtful farmers son. To
the resourcefulness Of an Ohio farm
lad, Charles r. Brush, who invented
the dynamo, the work is indebted
for its present day great industrial
and power plants that give employ
ment to millions Of hands, Thomas
A. Edison, most brilliant Of the
worlds inventors, sponsor for the
electric light, the photograph and
hundred other devices, was the
son Of poor farm laborer. X. M.
Turner. inventor Of the ACQUISITION,
the photograph and the interior tele-
phone bearing his name. now uni
yersaily used, when not engaged on
his fathers Indiana farm used to
hire himself out to neighborihg
farmers at rs cents a day seeding
corn, at which he was acclaimed an
expert. From q Wisconsin farm
came c. L. sholes, the inventor Of
the typewriter, which reYoIutionized
the businesa methods OF the world.
where service Is the only creden-
tiaI that commands recognition and
a mans ability must square with HIS
responsibility, the farmers boy"
who has hearkened to the call Of the
big city will be found today in the
front rank Of the worlds useful
WORKERS In every large city on the
face Of the earth For be makes good
and the world needs him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
a sPECIAI DAY For DAD.

when Pa heard all the fine til
butes that were paid to mother Sun
day, ell the big phrases about tn
debt which the human race owes Y
nor, be mentally reserved som'
wreaths Of Iaurels for himself.
So when he got next to the fact
that there's going to be a Fathers
day he chuckIed will Ill suppressed
happiness, and fairly chortled with
glee.
1t was, he argued, true indeed
that "every dog has it, day" and
that all the Pas Of the land were
at last coming into their own.
Pa FURNISHED up his halo q bit,
but that, to be sure, was some un-
dertaking, for PAS halo has seen
no little wear and team still to
Pa it looked like q pretty nifty halo.
Also he had the buttons on his
vest set ahead a few inches-he got
that chesty about the honOrs which
were to be heaped upon his willing
head.
Also, more than that, he had to
send his good skypiece into the dis
card, for size bigger. And, still
more, he put on "airs." Then he
learned the real truth about the pro-
posed Fathers day" and both chest
and head grew apparently smaller.
He was put hep to the fact that
ON that Hateful day he is going to
''catch the very dickens" Ministers
who are preparing sermons for that
occasion say that they have no In
tention Of recognizing any furnished
halo which the paterfamilias may
lug to church with them.
Here are some Of the things they
are scheduled to tell him:
"stay at home evenings and help
mind the baby.
no not be grouchy around the,
house.
Spend your money on your fam
lilies and not at the corner.
There are other days to so fish
ing and yell at the umpire besides
Sunday"
Rev. Day said that SO far as he
had learned no definite date had
been selected for the discussion Of
fathers faults and virtues, adding
'.the sooner it is done, the better
In many cases. wichita Beacon.