davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24
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Sel3c''ea om IL. Eiiossr 1911.
n. 9 =uuhmafer
Tired y Rublir Serpts,
i7.2.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24
Sbeater< gef6i6tGen

3 bsuters o Geidi6t4en.
Gin Sfauipielsr, Elm 6stannser
idIehter 2erner, ipielt ben pnufet in
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bat er, ME INNER, teine 4anuns ionz
bern ipri9t @ort fir Dort bern
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in ipelhsr er ben G6raHt Der Ulariu
aufbrehen unD ausrdumsn ldbt.
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man Der Maria nun alles ertriiien
bate: ,Selbit tire 2aute paro i6r
tpeggenommen." Darauf bat paulet
gu antporten: ,,Deil Iie psrbubIte 2ies
Der nrauf geipielt!"
Der Souffleur ipriht ibm ben Sat
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nau - fieht bic SenneDp nit einem
fiir6terlihen Bid an - uno briht
in bic fhretliten Dorte aus:
pDeiI oGs rsr5ubI.s 2aosr Srauf
s.iSisIs.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-24

" efidTf elne BerbsiIfsuns boESunetrrfl
fruf aauelliirnHa Der HfrGrrarr ahsiIne. savts
fa,en feaoiHa &oAn unh Gbmries EfTafe, orliA
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isgen sfnHhoies mo 1niets, tn hebsrttntsiHs
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msrf ef 4u6lie Serpirs, fsJ4<s %tau bas cber'
Enaents s1ssssssTssm tdAss'esnss 1issmu -
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-16
SCHOOL NOTES.

Now for the big debates. Black
foot VS.. Idaho Falls at the Methodist
church on Friday evening, February
18th. Admission Is cents to pay the
expenses of the visiting team. On
the same evening our negative team
will debate Rigby high school at
Rigby. These debates are attracting
great interest throughout the COM
munity.
Arrangements have been completed
with the state librarian to locate one
of the travelling library stations at
Central school, This will add
greatly to our present stock of books
1t might be of interest to note that
the present school library is furnish
ing reading matter to more than four
hundred different persons in the
district.
Miss Carlton has been kept out OF
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-16
school a part of this week on account

school a part of this week on account
Of sickness. ,.
R. N. West and supt. Vincent made
a hurried visit to Idaho Falls on Tues
day Of this week to look over the
new East Side Ward school Of our
neighbor town They were met at
the train by the school board of Ida
no Falls. and Supt. Crandan and Mr..
Munsen, the architect of the building.
A tour of inspection was at once be-
gun. The Idaho Falls people may
we'll be proud of their new building
! for it is a model of convenience and
neatness. It is modern throughout
and as fine a graded school building
as the west affords.
This is quiz week, hence rather un-
eventful.
The High School chorus has BEEN
practicing some new songs for Fri
day evening.
The short term will close on March
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-16
SCHOOL NOTICE.

On Monday, MGrch 9Th, there Will
be classes open to beginners
be classes open to beginning pupils
in both Central and Irving buildings.
Any pupil who is six y ars of age
may be entered at thlt time. No
other opportunities during the school
year will be afforded.
It was thought best to postpone the
startling of these classes until tn
bad weather was over so that these
pupils could come regularly after
once. ent ring school.
w. d. VINCENT, Superintendent
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-16
NAMING THE FARM.

Give the farm name ard Ike p the
farm up to the name. A name gives
distinction. 1t is an expression OF
honest pride, it shows an interest in
the place. 1t means something more
than SO many acr of brown earth,
dwelling ard barns. 1t means a place
that one feels is in best sense the
home of himself and his family. Sen
timent gathers around it and crystal
lizes so that at least the owner does
not so much ask in declining years,
"How much can l get for my farm?'
but, who is going to succeed me on
it?' And that means much, for it
means a deepening and strength n
ing G: home ties and those of local
ity. all of which is greatly needed in
our American rural life.
But the practical reasons as we'll as
sentimental it is wise to bestow a
name upon the farm. No self-res-
D citing man would give a good name
to his farm and then not keep the
farm in good condition. The sense
Of pride in the fitness of things
would impell tn farmer and his fami
ly to do their best. That would mea1
better cultivation, houses and barns
painted, fences in repair, better stock
and better crops, and moe attract
i've appearance Within and withuot
the dwelling.
There is scarcely a farm, however
situated, but some appropriate name
may be given. The landscaps, .
spring, clump of trees, position, his
toric associations are among thu many
things that may suggest nam and
always remember that dt is with
the farmer more than any one else
rests tn, solution of the problem OF
arresting the drift citywards. Ar
attractive home, a home that has a
distinctiveness about it goes long
ways towards the solution.-News
Miner
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-16

17h. This new feature Of our course
has proven very popular and given
three and one half month sof school
ing to number Of young men who
could not enter for a whole years
work. It IS proposed to make this a
permancrs feature OF high school
work in the future.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-16
A HUsTLlNG REAL ESTATE MAN.

Bob Fleming came to our city just
ten months ago, AID went into the
real estate business end about the
LIST of November he took THE agency
of the H. C. Dipple addition to this
city He formulated plan to sell
lots to the working man, boy, woman
and girl on installments of a small
cash payment of five dollars dow0l
and five dollars IA month. The pur-
chasers have mo taxes or interest to
pay Until their contract is paid out
and the deed given. This plan Of sell
ing lots has been very successful,
both for seller and buyer,
As we'll as Bob
He has sold lots to many young fell
lows and girls who are working for
wages who have them almost paid
for and who say they never missed
the Is cents day and now have
become property holders upon small
savings.
Every man, boy and girl who is
earning even very small salary,
should get i'm on this plan and buy a
lot from BOB. He says he has about
35 left out of the hundred. Bob
guarantees everyone who buys on
dis plan that if the buyer desires to
dispose of his interest in his con-
tract before it is paid out, that he
will make him fifty per cent upon the
amount he has invested
That is to say: Suppose man
makes four five-dOllar payments in
four months, Bob will get him thir-
ty dollars for the assignment of his
contr3c to the one who purchases
it. There has been several contracts
that have been turned in in just this
way and in every case Bob has deliv-
cred the goods just as he said he
would. He is certainly live wire
in the town lot business.
Several people living in the west
end of the city near Bob's home are
anxious to have Bob put up for
their councilman in their ward. He
would make a good one.
Below is list of names OF some
who have purchased homes from him
NAME No LOTS.
Norris. -
W. H. Handrow. :.
Earl F'raker.. :.
James Humpry.. -
Mrs. Fowler. ;.
Lizzie Fraker..
Dan Fraker.. .. - - -
w. R. Jones'.
c. Davis. -.
Wallace Toleman.. :. -
C. F. Smith. :.
Frank Smith.
Joseph Taylor.
Miss L. Kennedy.
James MCKEE. :.
j. p. SOrenSOn.. - - :.
Dave Elliot. :. =
Hathaway. - -
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-16
Has Purchased Brick Shop.

]. H. Bright, Of Greedy, Colorado,
purchased the brick blacksmith shop,
on Idaho street, last week from Pet
er H. Anderson Mr.. Bright is an ex.
pert in his lime, and is preparing to
do all kinds of high class smithing.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-16
NOTICE..

The social meeting of the Current
EVENT. club will be held at the home
of Mrs. G. A. Hoover, Wednesday
evening, February %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-30

witnessed should have been home
with his family many a young man
the man OF tomorrow, should have
been at home In the y. NJ. {. AS or
similar institutions fitting himself for
a good citizen-fitting himself to full
hll the duties efficiently, which will
sooner or later be imposed upon him
as a man OF this great commonwealth
Wheeling is no exception. in fact It
is better than many cities / have
visited. but 10 think that we who are
supposed 10 be living in an enlighten-
ed age should see these scions OF
noble men wasting their precious
time In that manner
The writer is young man, 81
years OF age. who sees and feels
keenly the conditions under which so
many OF our best citizens are forced
TO exist. and the case in minds is one
OF the causes and the scene inpelled
me 10 pen a few words in feeble pro-
test for which / can make no apology
it deserves none. but hope that ere
long the men who are our brothers
will ind some entertainment OF a
more elevating character.
II. A. LUTZ.
Wheeling. W. Va. Aug. rs. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-30

crime here in Wheeling, that any
man having 1t in mind to come here
for the purpose OF rejecting upon the
races pride the honesty will change
his mind and 20 elsewhere. We
don't need more burdens. We have
enough. Ex-President r. b. Hays
says that It Is the duty OF the colored
man TO better himself, TO do as good
or a little better IL possible than the
white man In the same place
] want to impress this duty upon
our race and plead that the proprie-
tors OF the Mcclure hotel and other
employers wiz not lose confidence in
the integrity OF the race because OF
the misconduct of a few young mex
perienced members, and we further
plead that our travelling friends shall
not get the impression that the
negroes in Wheeling are dishonest he
cause a few have done wrong. We
have here hundreds OF good and
worthy men who will use their best
o.. nuco 10 the direct the young men
and young women OF our race Alright,
aIu W. ask the cooperation and as
sistance OF all good citizens"
@. w. w. jenkins. Pastor.
Simpson NJ. r. Church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-30
REV. JENKINS
Appeals for the CoIored Man-De-
plores Same Recent Cases
Of Misconduct

To IN" Editor Of the Intelligence.
Sir. As a representative Of the
colored race. wish 10 express some
OF the pain and regret with which the
coiored people Q. Wheeling havo
learned Of the wrkg doing OF some
members az the race employed AZ a
prominent hotel We are exceedingly
panied 10 know Of the failure OF these
young men TO live up 10 the conf.
dence imposed In them By their en-.
ployers. We know we'll that the col.
orcd man has his weaknesses. We
know that the race as a race Is strfy.
ing upward and for better things.
The white mans Offcnse is looked on
az Just n little different 10 that Of the
negroes. want 20 appeal TO the hon.
est and upright young negroes 20 Join
with me With heart and hand in the
pronunciation 81 dishonesty OF any
kind by any person. Let no build I'D
such spirit ~ hostility against
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-30
COLD STORAGE GOODS.

The cold storage egg and the cold
storage chicken will not down.
The New York State Department of
Health has made an investigation OF
the various storage warehouses in
New York City and finds in them the
most fragrant violations OF the law
relative TO cold storage and cold stor-
age conditions. In twelve houses
alone there were found 10 be over
1900 900 pounds OF poultry and meat.
100000 pounds OF fish 1000 900
pounds OF cheese. 5000 600 pounds OF
butter and 100000 cases OF eggs. In
many OF the warehouses the condi-
tons were found unsanitary. not to
say absolutely unhealthy. Walls were
unclean. floors were not swept and
the temperature In some cases at
least % degrees higher than that
fixed by experts for the proper pro-
lection OF meat and poultry. Some OF
the poultry was found 10 be unfit for
consumption. Much OF the food had
been kept in cold storage for over
year. In helping TO withhold from
the market food products OF various
kinds cold storage has undoubtedly
helped to keep up prices. The cold
storage warehouses are a factor in
the high cost OF living. Quite as i'm
portant, however. Is the fact that cold
storage foods are not always properly
protected and not always pure and
wholesome n wa are 10 have cold
storage. and Il has become apparently
a necessity OF our life. Il should not
become a means of extortion or the
medium for the sale OF inferior food
products.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-30

inspector for the city OF Wheeling
seems reasosable and probably would
operate advantageously. The Board
OF Control has received information
that a number OF dealers In fruits
and produce in this city have been In
the habit OF buying condemned goods
in the Pittsburg market. bring them
here and selling them as fresh goods.
Practices OF this kind should be
stopped. Buyers OF food products are
entitled TO protection against impure
and tainted foods.
Whether or not the food inspector
should be under the direct supervis-
ion of the health officer or the Board
of Control does not appear to be an
important question. There may be
arguments on both sides. In view OF
the fact that the Board OF Control is
an elective body. having supreme
authority over city affairs, II would
seem that the suggestions OF the
board in this matter ought to have
weight. II the board wishes to exer-
else special supervision over the food
inspector, there is no good reason
why II may not do so. II is a rather
queer mix up TO have a clash OF au-
thority between subordinate depart
ment and the duly elected heads OF
the city government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-30
JUST A FEW OF THEM.

The Morgantown ost-Chronicle.
the Fairmont West virglnian. the
Parkersburg Dispatch-News. tho
Parkersburg State Journal. the Wet
gel Tribune. tho Tyler County News.
the Moundsvllle Journal. the cam.
eron Tribune. tho West Union Herald
the Grafton Sentinel. the Writ County
News. the Mason Republican. the
Huntington Herald Dispatch. the Fay.
cite Tribune the Weston Republican.
the Charleston Mail the Buckhannon
Banner and the Preston Republican
this IL not list % the Republican
newspapers ~ this stnte n is only
partial list % the Republican news.
papers % the state that have er.
pressed themselves emphaticaily in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-30

the matter Of the reorganization Of
the Republican State committee. with
practical agreement to the fact that
the state committee should be freed
from the presence OF the federal and
state office holders. and that fair and
reasonable primary conditions be
made general throughout the state
next year. The Intelligencer does
not doubt that these influential news
papers represent a large majority OF
the Republican voters OF the state.
and an honest effort to comply with
the suggestions they have made will
insure party harmony and success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-30
SUSPICIOUS RUSSIAN EDITORS.

Russian newspapers appear 20 be
very much worked mp over the cour.
tesy visit OF the American feet into
Russian waters. One inspired editor
sees In the visit an effort OF the
United States 10 curry favor with
Russia in view OF the approaching war
with Japan. Another believes that the
United states is flirting with Russia
in order 20 drive a harder bargain
With Japan. but all Of them advise the
Russian government not 20 hold its
friendship too cheap.
This must be extremely amusing IN
americans. The suspicious and ever
Jealous politicians Of the old world al
most always fail 10 recognize a simple
act % friendship and take g N it's
worth. They are continually looking
beneath the surface 20 find some con
cealed motive. As matter % fact
the United states h9s no use FOR the
friendship OF Russia. other than 30
has for the friendship 81 any other FOR.
eign power. Certainly an alliance ofany
kind with the Russian empire Is ont
Of the question. Watever may be the
possibilities o. trouble with Japan.
which possibilities have been happily
minimlzed. tho United states will not
look FOR military aid and support from
Russia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-30
STRANGERS PROTEST
Critielse Large Attendsncs a. a
Local Playhouse.

T. the Edifor ~ mo frtorigen-sr.
Sir a. a stranger en- The city. and
while stroiling slowly mp Market
street last evening. about 7.35 my
attention was attracted 20 a long line
Of men about 100 feet IN length drawn
up on Fourteenth street.
Thinking This an unusual proceed
ure for This time in the week and al
such n time Ny curiosity naturally
WIS excited. because ~ the diversi.
ned assomh'odgc. for IN 70 we're men
~ almost every type from the infucnt-
lai business man To- the foot pad and
Tho Waf ~ me streets but the most
curious feature was that they oil
wore about tho same oHproaai0n=
That ~ pleasant expectancy
Upon lnquir.nr The cause Of this tho
writer was Informed that % vas the
opening nirht ~ n popular PLAY.
houao7"
This is surely mo- credit ~ The city
on aFHemhlcago ~ men Who should
De- The bono and sinew tho cities
best. standing in limo ono hour fo be
later entertained in This manner
10 som" popular and distinguished
man was fO announce that upon "a cor.
tain date Do" would give n lecture In
thia same hail. on ethics. political
economy or any Of tho momontous
questions Of tho DAY. which would be
elcvafing and Instructive would he
have ono fourth the istehcrs7 tho
admission free.
Many a man IN hat line which /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-30


when political campaigns
equal onehh Republican
party for
OF the old Metropolitan
as he was he neyhe recognized with perfect
The Democratic
In the OF that which the Republican
that the would
against the approach OF political blackmaies
The late Senator Thomas Plat
chpcknE incident which
paign contributions VI"
received Information Whitney
doubt what the of the
he asked
who?
Whitney had
pose TO go with the business
so once
and when he had arrived Mr.
traction
party And he said
getting no and no less rats were
propose
ohr member had
he
present and could verbally acknowledge
ne
Whom ne trusted He the
Copyright. 1911. by J. RICH
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards Of The
Rather OF Mexican Railway Development"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-30
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

USED 70 hate my fellow men; grumbed in my den
Ano aed az human life; said that hearts Of guile
- know my of bile nv
The MSANTHROPE thoughts al Of strife said that No
one IN the land eer extend heIp.
ing hand 10 wayoorn or aid some pgr u, the ,,,
unless ne knew The kindly pay him in the end Then
e SICK win oos and hives and all the ncghbors their wives
'a" Pang 10 my TAR they brought marmalade and
mixed me horns Of lemonade dope beyond compare They fed
me NenerWu and and gently nv fcverd brow when
E'~ng ~'r'c ana tod me ~ had 70 they'd see the
my ~y oed and liked me pouluc my head and when thew
thought "a die they looked though they knew tina, -
worm cent OF two; paused 10 cry The folks We Co..
from day 10 day 80 selfish vay intent Oh, c
aim but when real kindness hello some mortal t
's0' 'ou sec mem ~ tnc game. WALT MASON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-30
STEUBENYILLE

Special Dispatch to the rntrffrsr...
STEUHENvILLE. o.. AUG. 90
Justice Henry Lavlor has just uacd
AT his judicial saEaclty in deciding
a horse trading case which got into
his court 10 seems that Ccorro
strott o. this city traded with An
drew Bell Of Rush Run There vas
conflicting testimony a. 10 what kind
of guarantee strott gave A. any
rate when the horse was Ted out OF
the stable the next day be- vas
heavy Bell then rcpietincd ~ Get
his horse back Judge LAWYER save
BELL bis horse back and put tle costs
on Strott Horse trading unless the