davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-25
Saeob GlaIer an gineinnntus 6. u

| -. SU. $ZotD.
4 gineinnati, "a. San.
| 0ioIa O. 9earil an anna .. Stte
penfon. $13O.
! Soiepbine 6tIfferid on Gertrude
gorsmonn. $125.
| 8eiiie Woorebeab an Columbia 9.
unb 8. u SO. $3.50.
TlilIiam 6ansgmibi on Weft.rn
6ils Q. g. nno 6. So. $175O.
/ Warp u. aerIep on Gortidritt gaua
0srein. $3.50.
6uroa 9. Min.r on RiIiprb 9. uno
g. Go. 800.
| Sarah g. 9renner on glmnooo
pldee 3. unb 6. 60. $1,000.
| 9bomas 5. NihoI an Sailep 3. unh
6. 60. $4,000.
gusuit Wsper an SOfepb Jebler.
| $500.
ReIIi. grodnlon on 2aura Ws. Hprn.
$683.47.
Gil u. Bangs on 2aura W. aorn.
$28S.78.
| Gbfpin 6. Gt.p.ns on 2iberaI g.
unb .. 60. $500.
| Jrant Gain an Mpers q. Cooper.
$4,000.
Jran. Gain an Mp.rs .. Cooper.
S2050.
5erbert W. Siaibom an Wpomins
g. unb 9. 60. $3.50.
georse 1omIiuion an Canton So.
Cooper. $14oO.
George somIinIon an Canton M.
Cooper. $4OO.
6eruine Deuier on Wtarp 6. Hi.s
man. $1,000.
| 1ieisl5t an W. .. Cooper. $4580.
Warp Burt an gaft gno g. u. GD.
$500.
Ora W1ban on Gait Gnb 8. q.
60. $1,000.
Worn 8. WaIisr on @ermania Vp.
2 6. unh y. Go. $500.
| ). 5enrp Sti. an WeIt 2iberip q.
unb 6. 60. $1,000.
Sof. 3. goebnlein on gans Gtr.
9. u. Go. $500.
| Gli3obetb 5bom.r an Big Sour 9.
unb G. 60. $4,000.
DiefeIbe on MmeIia sslit. $500.
| Gbas. 8. SObniOn on Scotia 5arris.
$1,000.
0stiIgte5ppotbetsn.
20. 3. asnnsbp on Cottage 8. u.
9. 60. $500.
u. armitrons 60. on Wm. Mbite.
$500.
aouifa 6. sue.ins on albert 8.
Mers. $500.
Gbnarb 20. gbparbs on Sectional
2eab Go. $4,000.
aouis Wirib on Reobins Roab 6.
II. 9. SO. $25OO.
R. ). greiap an Milforb 3. II. g.
60. $1,000.
8. ]. 9apis an hie'.Ibe. 500.
Soan pfeiffer on 2ineoln y. u.
SO. /. $1,000.
2issie WeeI an biefeIbe. $500.
Bridget eDonousb ON 0onrns
ment 8. u. g. 60. $500.
Gli5a 6ius on Guarantee Dep. Go.
$500.
Geo Gplletie on Mnemaniu g. u. 3.
q. Ro. 2. $4,000.
9beo. Shronb on u. 8. Robbs.
5000.
4nna M. 2oibrop an Tergool 6. u.
9. Go. $500.
sbeo. S4ranb an 5eurp y. Roboe.
$1,000.
9arrp s. moobmnniee an ). (.
Boil. $500.
JIorenee u. Muuinir an Grso. Gan.
berfon, $3.50.
Gbas. Baud an Giiiaens' Gift 9.
unb g. Go. $1,000.
Olga R. Curtis an Weiiern Oils g.,
g. unb 8 Go. $500.
Morp U. aerIep an Jortf4ritt8ous
0erein. $175O.
wm. g. DeDOu an SObn s. Gulli'
ban. $1,000.
Wirsinio R. 1urm an Wt. Qootoui
9. un6 g. Go. $500.
| glia. Steinfomp an SGt!ep .. uno
g. 60. 5000.
| 2issie W. Wilionrs ON DDrpons
bile q. unb g. Go. 500.
Ora Noban On Gnft GHD 8. u Go.
$225O.
Taarn 3. GoreD an g. .. Cooper.
$3.50.
g. M. Mftermeper an Oermoniu so.
2 8. unb q. 90. $500.
3. 90. Dtte an Meft Hibertp 3. unb
8. 60. $16O0.
aouiie 6edle an Worp g. Pieman.
5000.
DieieGtt an JDtn Jeufins. $1,000.
6enrp G6nnf an Wdrp Glput.
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-25
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---sie terRkntehe--
Walr(agerin Oides 3eilaaers.

c1en In Ssr dftefseH Cell aab - eemiile
1srfoneH. bic onr6 bic gNopfnna bobsr bepabt
fraren. une es iieGi fein 3peifet bcr. bab
anh beuisuiaee no0 Rerfonen erifftren. bic
nurA e,ne nnbeinHnfe Graft I'm gtanne fsno.
gieles en- ttun uno bcrausSufaeen. mas fiir
sinoere srfinnngid In nHb bIeibf sSdr gol6es
bat bic Raiirr biefe Tarne befcnbers beg1rftiei.
benn tie bat ibr BITE felfene 1obe 5sriiebfn. bas
2sben ihrer gsitmeufden pis Gin anfaeiAlaae.
ncs au6 aenuu sn Iefen. gergebt Mat oob
iie In ibrer eiaenen Nefibeus an eeessn Epenne
ipotut. Tehn,. bic Gaft Orb Gar offIiA bss
1eetin aeenus. sann aett bieeIbe hinauf, DIS
5tr bic f1one Elefeens bon Grcu y. Dasaer
erreift. TnS Sous III sar IiHiea enne nno
an, Haun III ber saome:
MRS. ID. YAEGER,
Gseifn Hpenne, 2tspssb. Giaeinma.i. q.
Ess,s 81 gsn.s nnh bnriibsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-25

NSer oabsrer G4pa&sn i@ont,
sesbepp6It i'm Rsaft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-25

6eeiiu apsune, YtSUssb. Giaeinman. 3.
Ess.s 81 gsnss nnh bnrlibsr.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-03

no way to reach the grocer or the
milkman, little friendliness is not
amiss.
There is pleasant custom in the
smaller cities and country towns of
welcoming the new minister's family
with surprise party" which is
generally a contribution party to the
ministerial pantry as well How de
lightful it would be if if the women's
clubs or church societies were to vel
come the new business mans wife or
the professors wife in the same man
ner, The surprise party. less the on
tributions. would be a cheering wei
come to the lonely little woman who
is trying To find herself in your town
Her husband is away all day. and
she has To- stay indoors and wait for
the express wagons or some thing
which fails To come on time and she
hasn't servant or a telephone. She
wishes she could run i'm and ask some
one about the nearest laundry and
the best milkman and the cleanest
grocer store
one woman recently welcomed
newcomer in charming fashion. The
new resident was doubly lonely, for
she was not only new to the town.
but new to housekeeping She had
been married exactly two weeks. but
determined To keep the neighbors from
knowing it. She was from a far
away state'and could not think Of the
little trips home that brides delight
in 1t didn't take Mrs. Old Resident
long To decide that Mrs. New conner
was a charming girl. and 50 she call
ed on Mrs. New Conner and helped
her To straighten out her bridal
possessions and told her that she was
giving a neighborhood luncheon for
her.
Mrs. Old Resident and Mrs. New
Conner then put their heads together
and planned the luncheon. II deveI-
oped that Mrs. New Conner knew
something about water colors. and
so she did the place cards The
luncheon was success and Mrs.
New Conner felt that she had been
welcomed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-03
WILL OBSERVE MOTHERS
DAY" IN PHOENIX
SECOND SUNDAY OF MAY DIED.
IcATED TO MOTHERS.
White Carnations the Symbol of the
Day.

The second Sunday Of May Will be
Mothers Day" the holiday ordained
for the honoring of our Mothers
It viii be observed in Phoenix. as
elsewhere in the country, by sermons
in the city churches reminiscent Of
the mothers influence, and by the
wearing of white carnations by men
and women who want to devote the
day 20 her memory.
Since the idea of Mothers Day orig
mated several years ago it has be
come one of the most cherished hol-
idays Of the American people. although
observed more extensively throughout
the eastern and middle portions Of
the country than in the southwest.
The originators Of the day We're eN-
plicit in declaring the purpose Of the
holiday II was not instituted for
any single creed, class. race or coun-
try, but its object is to honor every
mother, the best mother who ever
lved-your own" The tribute of the
day is loving remembrance Of moth
ors. or their memory, through some
distinct act of kindness, visit or let
ter. The floral badge is the white
carnation Its whiteness stands for
purity; its form. beauty; its fTag-
rance, love; its wide field of growth.
charity; It's lasting qualities, faithful
ness,--all a true mothers attributes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-03
FAMILY HAS A BULLETIN BOARD
Telephone Calls and Other Matters
Posted.

family bulletin board has proved
boon 10 one large family. none of
the members of which are blessed
with very long memories. This par
ticular one was made by putting a
sheet Of white celluloid into an old
picture frame and backing it with
white cardboard. At one side a cord
hangs, bearing a thick soft pencil. A
small blackboard or large slate
would have done equally well. saws
the Woman's Home Companion.
on the bulletin board the family
post notices of particular interest
which they have forgotten To impart
at breakfast or dinner one DAYS
substance ran like this:
Had a letter from Mary Smith
she wants Tom to send her the adj
dress of that dealer where he bought
the blue pitcher-Sue"
Won't be home to dinner to night
Tom"
Mrs. Henderson 'phoned. wants
mother to call her up as soon as she
comes in.-Jean"
And SO it goes. Messages. callers,
telephone calls, lost and found articles
are tabulated here for the benefit of
all. Occasionally some one pastes up
squib or joke or bit of verse which
the rest of the family will enjoy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-03

ing lower in the states mentioned,
and there is no indication o. an i'm
mediate raise in temperature
Since Sunday morning the temper
allure at Williston, North Dakota has
dropped TO 10 degrees, Fahrenheit
Winnipeg, Manitoba, reports 20 de-
grees and Moorhead. Minnesota, 20
degrees. \ light snow fell on the
upper lake regions Monday night. and
in Nebraska, Minnesota. and Mich
igan, while rain fell over the Gulf
and Atlantic states.
Heavy winds blew along the Allan
tic coast yesterday from the west and
southwest reaching a velocity of
from thirty to fifty miles per hour
and heavy rain was repo ii from
Montgomery. Alabama, where there
was a fall of 1.62 inches, from Mon
treal, Canada, where there was a fall
Of 1.72 inches and from New Orleans.
where there was a fall of Ia inches.
\ damaging frost was suffered in
Illinois. Missouri, Indiana, and Wis
consin last night, and the cold seems
to be generally prevalent all through
the north eastern and north central
p
temperature recorded yesterday was
from Jacksonville, Florida. where the
thermometer registered "A degrees.
and the lowest was from Williston,
North Dakota, where the mercury fell
to 16 degrees.
In the report which was mailed at
the first of the month by L. y Jes-
unofsky, observer OF the Phoenix sta
ton to the chief of the government
weather bureau at Washington. the
record Of the rainfall for April was
given, which shows that Phoenix has
lost II inches of rainfall during the
last month. The average for the
month of April is 40 inches and dur
ing the entire month there was but
90 inches of rainfall II is improb-
able, says Director Jesunofsky that
there will be much rain during May,
as the average for the month is only
.03. and the humidity Is rapidly go
ing out Of the air. The report shows
that the volume Of heat has been de-
creasing in Phoenix during the last
week at "A rate Of 3 degrees per day.
This may be due to the cold wave
prevailing in the east, which will not
extend to the states of the southwest,
but may have a slight effect in the
temperature of the regions lying out
side the direct zone of the disturb
anCe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-03
NEW RESIDENT MADE WELCOME
Little Courtesies Which May Have
Large Results.

There was once "A northern man
who purchased a home in a southern
city, and in due time arrived on the
scene. together with his family and
his servants, and his household
goods. On the day of their arrival
in the neighborhood, the neighbors.
in good old southern fashion. sent
i'm great trays Of beaten biscuit and
fried chicken and a hot beverage to
refresh the newcomers The north
ern man was amazed and indignant.
He. ordered the kerchiefed tray-bear-
ers away with the sharp assurance
that he and his family were not OBJ
iects of charity. II he was amazed,
his neighbors were more so. Their
advances had never before been re-
PEELED, and they were shocked and
bewildered.
When we moved to New York from
the south we bore this incident in
mind, says n writer in the Woman's
Home Companion. and determined to
keep in our places, no matter how
hard it might be. Imagine our sur
prise then to be invited to lunch with
our across the hall neighborsi Per-
haps il were wiser not to be too gen
erous with ones hospitality in "A city
like New York. but ! have known
some lasting friendships to result
from just such informal hospitality.
When one is moving into new
apartment, and one must wait indoors
until the wagons come, and there is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-03

Men and nations differ as to the
fitness Of many holidays, but all have
united in the movement the purpose
Of which was To eXalt the home and
motherhood in way that adds to
the integrity Of domestic and national
life. Phoenix will not be behind the
other cities of the west in setting a
day apart to the memory of the
mothers, and the pastors of the
churches which viii hold services ap-
propriate to the day, will expect to
see the auditorium filled with men
and women wearing white carnations
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-03

underneath a wall Of rock would make
the finder wealthy
They dream of emerald pockets out
there on the border of tumultuous
Mexico. The emeralds green Hster
haunts them. drives them into the
hills, into the desert, on the eager
quest. Some day, perhaps, the dream
will come true, the blow of the pick
viii lay bare a nest of the sparkling
gems that have been the goal of all
prospectors since the first precious
stones were found in the San Diego
hills nine Years ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-03

ripping like the sheen of the oceans
blue. pink beryl, yellowish beryl, beryl
of all tints except one. They have
not yet found the grass-green beryl.
the true emerald of their dreams. but
they are on its trail, hopefully hunt
ing
The blue and the pink beryl sell for
S12 d karat. Green beryl-emerald-
is cheap at ten times this price. And
karat is not large. \ hundred thou
sand dollars worth of emeralds could
be carried easily by a small child,
hidden in a very small bag y small
pocket of green beryl lying in a vein
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-03
cold WAVE ROLLS
OVER EASTERN STATES
LAKE REGION AND RIVER VAL
LEYS HAVE HEAVY FROSTS.
Phoenix Temperature Falls During
Last Week.

The latest reports from the United
States weather bureau states that a
cold wave is sweeping over the val
leys of the Missouri and Ohio rivers
and over the great lakes into Can
ada. So sudden has been the fall in
temperature that in Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri, Iowa, Ohio and eastern
Pennsylvania the thermometer show
ed a drop of from Is to 80 degrees
within twcnty-four hours after the
cold wave was first reported in the
upper portions of the Missouri valley.
The first indication Of a fall in tenn
perature was noticed last Sunday
morning and during the last three
days the thermometer has been fall
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-03
ON THE TRAIL OF THE EMERALD

Emerald ranks close to the diamond
in hardness 1t exceeds the diamond
i'm value. perfect emeralds bringing
$50 karat The sparkling green
jewel is rare; therefore it is priced
highly.
At the southern extremity Of Cali
fornia an emerald hunt has been on
for five years. SAYS the World To-day.
Prospectors in san Diego county,
close To- the Mexican border are hot
on its trail They have found beryl
of all colors; pale blue beryl, its hues
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-15

principle of assessment was insol-
vency. In view of the financial con-
dition of the company at the time of
the adoption of the bylaw, l am of
the opinion that it does not work any
substantial injustice to any old mem
Der. In the absence of injustice or
discrimination the courts do not as
a general rule interfere with the ex-
ercise by the corporation Of its power
to pass or amend bylaws.
Very truly,
(Signed) C. LOUIS WEEKS,
Assistant Attorney General
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-15

of the national fife 9rs will be pres
ent; also Mrs. Edith Smith Davis.
worlds superintendent of scientific
temperance instruction in public
schools. This department has been
in operation many years, and in
many countries. To it is due in
large measure the temperance vic
tories won, and those yet to he won.
Mesdan- Is Collins. Knudson and
Wilson were eIecfel to attend the
convention as delegates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-15
". C.1.U. PLANS
ITS YEARS WORK
State Convention at Faribault
Will Be Attended by Three
Delegates from Here.

At a meeting held on Monday in
the parlors of the Presbyterian
church, the White Ribboners planned
their work for the coming year.
They appointed the following as
superintendent and assistants:
Eyangelistic Work
Mrs. A. E. King
Mothers Meetings and Purity
Mrs. E. B. Collins
Jail Work and Medical Temper
ance-Mrs. VIM. Tiffany.
Sabbath Observance and Press
ork-Mrs. NJ. w. Lusk.
Law Enforcement and Christian
Citizenship-Mr R. E. Fuller.
Franehise-Mrs. PhiIbrick.
Flower Mission Miss C. Cole ar d
Mrs. kuck.
Sunday School w ork- Mrs. Kumm
Social and Red Letter Days
Mrs. Callaghan
Literature and Union Signal
Mrs. Duncan
Anti-Nar cotics Mrs. H. Winter.
Scientific Temperance Instruc-
tion-Mlss Pentony.
The Union has been strengthened
by the addition of six new members.
President Collins named Mrs. Ehr-
stein and Miss Hitchcock committee
on programs; and Mesdames Martin.
Wilson, Callaghan and McNaughton
were asked to make calls in the in
terest of the Union.
The state convention meets at
Faribault Aug. 22-25. The program
as published looks promising. One
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-15

On farm known as Phil. Norton farm
z miles east and one mile south of
Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-15
STRANGECAREFR
OF LOST CASTRO
Former President of Vene-
zuela Loved by His People
in Spite OF Tyranny
lie BELIEVED IN HIS STAR.
Kumor Says he has 1000 Men
On Western Border of
the Country
HE BELIEVED IN HIS STAR.

Even in Venezuela, where revolu-
tons and rumors of revolutions are
as common as court balls in Euro
pean countries, the report that Clip
riano Castro is skulking somewhere
In the Businesses of the western bor-
der. with band of a thousand fol.
lowers, has caused the authorities to
shake off some of their lethargy.
Once in those first years of Castro
ascendancy he was sitting with an
American woman on piazza enjoy
ing the cool of the tropic night after
the warmth of the ballroom, for
dancing is one of the passions of this
man of many moods. While she
chatted his thoughts seemed fan
away, and suddenly he broke in upon
her conversation.
Called 1t His Star
Do you see that starr" he asked
pointing to fixed star shining ir
the cloudless sky. That is my star
When that star falls, j shall fall
Not before"
Born in an obscure province of the
Andes fifty-one years ago, his first
taste of public life was when he was
elected to the Senate. The love OF
dress, which later caused him to al.
ways appear in gray frock coat and
silk hat, at that time manifested it.
self in pair of patent leather boots
Boots in the Andean country were
considered unnecessary, but each
day the senator appeared in the hal
of congress with his close fitting
patent feathers, to remove them
when he was seated and place them
before him on his desk.
Joined the Revolution
AS legislator he took little part
in the debates of the Senate, usually
remaining a silent. bootless specta-
tor. In 1892 he resigned. 1t was
seven years later that opportunity
knocked for him. The republic was
in a ferment against the rule of
President Andrade. Starting with
a small band of fellow muleteers
and cattle smugglers, Castro joined
the revolution.
Tradition places the number of
that original army at twenty-three.
Certain it is that it did not embrace
more than a few score.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-15
For Sale.

Eleven lots. 7 blocks from center
of city, pew house, newly papered
and paintet; new barn. good well
and out buildings Held ar $4,000.
Will sell for $l700 if aiken at once.
See Clarence A. Ma on.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-15
SOCIETY INCREASES RATES.
Scandinavian Relief Association of Red
Wing Goes Onto Better Basis.

The State Insurance Department
Bulletin issued by ]. A. O. Preus, in
surance commissioner, contains the
following with reference to the Min
nesota Scandinavian Relief Associa-
ton of Red Wing:
A recent examination of the Min
nesota Scandinavian Relief Associa-
ton of Red Wing, Minnesota, dis
closes the following conditions as of
July 8, 1911.
Income Jan. 1, to July s, 1911. s76, 1926
Disbursements period death
claims amounted to s81, $500 ....... 94,027.98
Total admitted assets July 8, 1911.... 92,961.42
Liabilities July 8, 1911:
Death claims adjusted and
unpaid. s35,8OO.OO
Death claims unadjusted. 100000
Borrowed money, including
accrued interest. 9,036.OO
9th eritems .. 21418
! Total liabilities ~ 5o,O5o18
| Balance. .S42,91124
Reserve fund required
| by law. s25,0O0.O0
Surplus unassigned funds) 17,911.24
Total membership 5,688.
Amount at risk 1852, 10000.
The rates of the association were
raised at the Board of Directors
meeting specially called for such
purpose on May Is, 1911, the rates
to take effect with the assessment to
be called July 1st.
In regard to such action Of the as
ISOLATION, the Attorney General has
held as follows:
Office of the.Attorney General
June %, 1911.
Hon. j. A. O. Preus
Insurance Commissioner
Capitol
Dear Sir
Yours of the 18th inst. enclosing
letters of Governor Eberhart and P.
A. Peterson in re bylaw of Scandi-
navian Relief Association of Red
Wing was duly received. As sug-
gested by you | have inspected the
files of your office bearing on the
history of the association. There
from it appears that this company
has in the past been charging grossly
inadequate rates.
The bylaw adopted May Is, 1911,
is an endeavor on the part of the
company to place all members on an
equality and requires them to pay
the rates prescribed by the National
Fraternal Congress, which rates are
based on scientific principles. The
alternative of the adoption Of such
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-15

With each victory his army was in
creased, and while the government
at Caracas was saying, "manana, "
Castro was marching to within strik-
ing distance of the capital. At that
critical moment he fell from his
horse and broke his leg. But this
did not deter him, and from horse
litter he directed the battle.
Also he bought over the govern
ment general, and between the sue
cess of his troops at arms and the
treachery Of the opposing CON-
mander, October "a. 1899, he found
himself provisional president of
Venezuela.