davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-06

Die bertruuIihe StsIs
lung. Cine Diener characterization
bate jiingit eir nteoItdss GrlebntB.
gruhte oa, 10 sr5dbIt oas Syria
tiatt", bic goit Dsm 9irettpr U2iIler
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etngeIhrtebenen Brief. Ter QorefGt
Offnete ben umi4Lag unc fano eintge
3etlen, burh bic um etne unterrebuHB
unter pier Qugen ortngenb angegans
gen purbe. oyn Der gpiitel bieB es u.a.:
sd bin 50 Sabre alt, peibLt6en 8e'
IhIebtes, Ielr geIuno unb Iebr trdTtt5,
Don eiunebmenoer Grterieur uuo beitBe
ein Grgau nit anertanut pobltltHgeua
oem 2tf3snt. SD bin Der oeutihen.
frun3DIiiheH. unguriI6en uno bobmts
'hen Sprdhe in WDrt unb S6rtrt
mGdtig, tunn aauttpn letiten uno mid
nit eriteu ReFereusen uusneiieR. Die
SteLung, bic ia in Sbrsm 5bedter ons
| itrebe, 1T pertrQuli5er Jldtur, DesbdIb
| bite ih um cine unterreouug oAne 3us
siebnnq fremoer perIonsu. oohada
tuuospDu uIrp." Director Q(uQer mar
/ ourauFbin begretfli4erpeiie etluas neu'
Qierig, ore peteutin ppn 4n8e'tht 81
4nqsiidt 8u f2hen, uHo gab unter Der
auqeQebeneu 4oreFe 9eitejo. plntta
/ lid sur beItimmten 3ett tlopfte es an
Der Shiir Der 8un5let, uHo eIne nets
qetleioete 6rau trat in oos 3tmmer"..
| .Spbe Serritaften Tinb imitanoe, meia
ne BerlGBlitte;t 3u be3eugen . aud;
erite 6rstlite 6iIfe babe td Oft 8eIet"
Ftet unD mejnen Latt haben uue
meins fruberen Ssrrsu GbeFs uners
tannt 0oruuf tcb mir beionoers
einbilbe: ous lit meine gsrIHnIegens
belt sd t0rnte mid i1pH 5ur
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| in ot. ipdtejten Rattitunnen 81 drbeta
ten :" 2lqes oiss unb nod mantes
dnbere tam 3ntihen Den ihmaIeu Gtpa
pen Der araut0pfigeu geriou berpor.
oye Lancer iie ibre oFfenen uno 9epetmeH
9orsiiee entpidsIte, um 10 IebbaItsr
oupQ Der RenefluB, 70 bob oem hota
henben Director taum3elt ubrtg bIte6,
nit elmer neutrality-suspicious. 51ose
cine Stauuue gu berpirten. Gnolt1
Qlidte es ibm, iit @eAor gu r:-tfdt'
fen: ,UlDtten Sic mir enbltd lagen.
tpeIthen QoIten sic eigentlih in msta
uem 5auIe piiniden?" ordngte Der
, Direftor. Sd mare gltitIih, tonntsu
!, 5ie mid al8 5oilettefrau brdua
, cheu2 sd babe Referen5en -. :. uno
4 BON nsuem beqann bic Ulihle 81 tlap'
perm ppn @eri6niegenbeit. Idtt, 01s'
tretton uno unosren 8tnsen. Ser'
. Miiner Beetle fih. bic llnterreOung su
IThli,ben, unb spar pdblte er ote Jul
, bi,Ien oelita.sn 5al sin3ig III Setrdnl
. Itommenbsu .brsi Dorte tnbaIt'
Idspsr4: ,gebauers, uass beieBt!"
!. Sbeenperbinsuns.
Il sr (5driftiteaer): n5dtt id bod
4 gtpFf III einem neuen 4eotht.
: Sie: .llup ia gu ssnsm HsatI
Rkine."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-06

9ddiien SOnntag iIt tuieber Ope.
rettendbeno. Jran8 2ehdr's .aoltsl.
binnsr" NIT ben @slonss<aorppbaen
5rI. Ries, i5rl. Mortini uno 6srrn
ssiirit In ben leitenben RofIen, gslaugt
slr GarItelluna.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-10

A Union City paper says: Tom
Morgan. of Hickman. was in the city
this week enroute TO New Mexico.
The man who can father a plan to
successfully break up machine polit-
les in this end OF the state Is entitled
TO a place In the Hall of Fame.
The word tariff, now in the lime
light politically, is derived from an
ancient town in Spain that levied a
small tax upon ships that used it's
haI'bor
machine To deal the cards has
been invented. Now, IL the inventor
can only produce machines that will
play poker. many a needed nights
rest can be secured In Hickman.
II you have a potato don't leave
II lying around loose. Put II in your
wife's shoe and hide II under the
dresser with the family diamonds or
deposit il In the bank to be used as
collateral. You may want an auto
mobile latter on and two good potat-
oes will buy a handsome car before |
Christmas arrives.-Ex.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-10
JOhnStOn-DunCan.

From the Enterprise. at Ripley.
Tenn. We clip the following. which
Will be of interest 20 many Of our
readers:
| "a wedding I'm which much affec-
Tomato interest centered was that Of
Miss Lillian Johnston and Mr.. Austin
Duncan which took place al the Meth
odist church In this city Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock For the
occasion the church had been lastly
decorated. potted plants being used
very effectively presenting a beauti-
ful scene as the bridal party stood
for the ceremony. Miss Mary John
ston. "A cousin OF the bride. presided
at the organ using Mendelssohns we'd
ding march for the professional and
Lohengrin for occasional. Or. II. II.
Johnston. uncle OF the bride. said the
impressive ceremony which united
their lives. The bride wore going
away suit OF tan broadcloth. trimmed
In Persian lace with accessories 10
correspond. and carried a lovely bou-
quet OF American Beauty roses.
The bride Is the youngest daughter
of the late John Anderson Johnston,
than whom no more princely gentle
man or worthy citizen ever presided
In Lauder'iale county. As descend
an Of this noble citizen she inherit ID
those queenly virtues which charact-
erizes womanhood in It's most exalted
state. and to her added rare accom-
plishments OF mind aud heart. Is
pecially is she gifted in music. pOss-
esssing a voice OF exceptional quality
and sweetness. As a member OF the
Methodist church and leader OF the
choir she will be greatly missed. by
the denomination and also those who
occupied place in the congregation.
On many occasions has she thrilled
her hearers by the sweet music 81
her beautiful solos. In the social life !
OF the town she was also a special |
favorite, and her presence was Joy |
and inspiration to any assembly.
Mr. Duncan Is a native OF Columbia, !
Mo. and a graduate OF the law school
OF that place. For several years he |
has made Memphis his home. lie h
a gentleman OF well rounded character
and sterling business qualifications.
and worthy Of the splendid young |
woman whom he has claimed for a
helpmate
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan were recipi- |
ents of a large number OF presents,
many Of them costly and beautiful.
They left on the sos train for Mem
phis. where they will reside at Col
onial Court"
Miss Johnston had charge OF the
music department In Hickman Colleg
year before last and won many friends
while In this city. She Is a sister Of
w. A. Johnston. Of the Hickman
Hardware Co.
MIR. Johnston and Miss Bonnie Car
penter. OF this city. attended the we'd
ding.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-10

Misled by the story sent out from
Paducah in which it was stated that
the railroad from Hickman TO Clinton
was under construction, a gentleman
from New York was here yesterday
to see IL he could not get a contract
for grading. His firm, he told us,
has large number of teams. graders,
shovels and so forth and makes a
business Of railroad grading. He was
rather surprised TO find that there
was nothing doing here in the way Of
railroad construction. He went from
here to jackson, Tenn. to see IL the
road from Jackson to Dyersburg is
likely 10 be built soon.-Cinton Gag
cite.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-10

There Is n demand for good boys.
The boy who is honest, earnest and
industrious. will not be long out OF a
job. There are lots of prosperous
business men. merchants and me-
chanics. who are constantly on the
outlook for good boys. They do not
look for them on the streets. however
but in some sort Of employment The,
have no use for an idle boy. lie is
too apt To make an idle man.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-10

Upton Sinclair, Socialist author
who violated the Sunday laws at VIII
mington, Del. decided TO take an
imprisonment OF Is hours rather than
pay 81 fine. and was put to break
ing rock In the city workhouse. His
offense was playing baseball and ten
mis- on Sunday. Nine other men took
the same punishment.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-10

What beautiful and tender associa-
tons cluster thick around the word
memory" The thought OF il Is a very
shield; the name OF 1t has a spell to
call back the wanderer from the path
Of vice. and far away where the myr-
tie blossom and the palm trees wave.
and the ocean sleeps upon coral
strands, to the exile's fond fancy IL
clothes the naked rock. or stormy
shore. or barren moor. or wild height
and mountain with charms he weeps
10 think Of and longs once more TO
see.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-10

The difference between good and
bad mothers, is so vast and so TAR
reaching that II is no eXaggeration to
say that the good mothers of this
generation are building the homes Of
the next generation. and the bad
mothers are building the prisons.
For out OF families nations are made;
and il the father be the head and the
hands OF a family. the mother is the
heart. No office in the world is so
honorable as hers. no priesthood 80
holy. no influence SO sweet and strong
and lasting.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-10

Vardaman, who is TO be the new
Senator from Mississippi. is one OF
the most picturesque characters who
has appeared In the South, even sur
passing Tillman, OF South Carolina,
and Davis. OF Arkansas, in radical
Ideas. One of his positions is that
education ruins a negro.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-10
; Corners H%s~' (1es

A good washing machine costs from
five to eight dollars. but washboard
can be bought for twenty-five cents.
This kind of economy gives a good
many men a chance to look for a sec
ond wife
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-10

There are none Of US SO poor but We
can train a few roses on the humble
wall and their scent and beauty viii
long be remembered. and many a boy
instead Of going To loaf upon the pub
lie highway Will linger at home anon
the flowers. Moral degradation al
ways begins at home.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-10

Sometimes the hasty word has been
spoken. the sharp, snapplsh word
been carelessly uttered in the home
circle. The true wfe's heart SO often
bleeds at the bitter. thoughtless, but
cutting word of q husband. When
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-10

The woman of today Is a different
being from the woman Of fifty years
ago. The shrinking. trembling, weep
ing heroines of Thackeay and Dick
ems have disappeared. II Is better
that IL is So. Not only has the WON
an of today shaken off those old time
weaknesses. not only has she assum-
I'd a stern Independence. which 10
some Is well nigh disheartening. bat
she has made her determination
known to the world. has waved de-
fiance in our faces In the shape Of
certain signs and symbols which have
a tendency to add emphasis to her
emancipation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-10

Money Is a good thing, especially in
these times, but there is something
much more valuable 1t is character,
the consciousness OF a pure and hon
orable life. This should be a young
mans first aim to preserve at any
cost.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-10

announcement Is something we
naturally look for. A little praise. a
word of hope OF a cheerful smile
something for the hungry soul to
grasp and the weary mind to rest
upon, as We climb the toilsone noun
tain of life. How many poor hearts
have sunken into dependency. when
a little encouragement has treasured
them. The soldier looks for Il on the
field OF battle; II is the cheering
voice of his leader that urges him on
through the danger Of death and
crowns the day with victory.
Fine clothes-and costly jewelry do
not convert a ruffian into a gentleman
any more than a stovepipe hat and a
cigar make a man OF a monkey. a
few smart well-learned quotations
from eminent authors win not convey
the impression that you are con-
Versant with literature. You are apt
TO become scorched In the flames you
kindle, for your literary companions
win soon sound your shallow depths
and your ignorance will appear more
glaring than before.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-10

she is gone to heaven. and he "weeps
DER her bier" he viii remember IL.
Men and women don't need TO swing
clubs 20 threaten home concord. The
husband. armed with a sheer and the
wife who carries waspish tongue.
are just as well compaIisoned for
death dealing battle. as though they
pounded each other with baseball
bats.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-10

Let us not wait for chances for do
ing good TO come to us. but TO go out
To meet them. Too many beautiful
opportunities escape us Otherwise. AS
charity begins at home. so should
love. We don't care much for either
the charity or love that would leave
its nearest to want for duty or affec-
ton and go out into the world to
work. We find it a delightful plan
10 make each one OF our homefolks
happy about some one thing each day
of our life--plan little surprises for
their delight, do little deeds for them,
brighten a duh hour, or congratulate
them upon some achievement OF their
own.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-10

Whatever place your ambition
prompts you TO select as your field
for future labor. however lofty and
difficult OF access the height may be.
fit yourself for II by slow and labor
ious process OF study and toll. Begin
at the very bottom round Of the lad
der, lay the foundation firm and Sc
cure; build your structure of future
greatness upon a thorough knowledge
Of your life work in all it's bearings.
In fact be what you seem. and seem
to be nothing but what you are.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
OPERATE ON W. w. SHERMAN
Will Recover, Physicians Say
Had Been III for Weeks.

William Watts Sherman. Of No. Nh
Fifth avenue. underwent serious OPP
Grafton Yesterday. and last night he was
doing nicely. He is sixty eight years old.
but his physicians say that he will re-
cover his health He has been Ill for
some weeks. Or. James A. Hayden. OF
No 121 West 10Th street. performed the
operation.
Mr. sherman is well known in New
York and Newport Last year his daugh-
fer. Irene. was married TO Lawrence
Lewis Gillespie They now live at No.
$50 East 10Th street. She and her sister
Mildred. who was her maid Of honor.
hear a wonderful resemblance 70 each
other. so much 90 that the two are usual
lv known as the Sherman twins"
Mr. Sherman is a member Of the Met
ropolitan Knickerbocker city Calumet.
National Arts and Riding clubs and OF
the Cincinnati. the Colonial Wars and
81 Nicholas societies and the Sons OF
the American Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
100000 FOR Y. M. c. A.
Gift of $4,000 Perpetuates
John Wanamaker's Early Work.

Philadelphia Jan. 3l.-The 81 OOO. 900
goal. for which committees engaged In
raising funds for new Young Mems
Christian Association buildings in this
city have been striving for the last two
weeks. was attained several hours be-
fore midnight tonight. when the cam
paign closed. II was announced that
S1.O24. .66, had been collected up TO 9
o'clock tonight.
Among the gifts announced at the
night meeting of the committee was
one by Rodman Wanamaker, OF four lots
in Cherry street. adjoining the Central
Branch. and valued at $4,000. In
the letter of announcement Mr.. Wana-
maker states that they are given be-
cause of his wish 10 perpetuate the
work of John Wanamaker, his father.
who was the first paid secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association In
Philadelphia. He stipulates that the
building TO be erected on them shall be
Tor the especiah care OF working boys.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
A COUNT SENT TO JAIL
Two Picture Dealers Also Com
mitted in Paine Suit.

paris. Jan. 3L-Count Claude de Choi-
soul Praslin. brother-in-law Of the
Duchess de Choiseul- Praslin, formerly
Mrs. Charles Hamilton Paine, of Bos-
ton. and two picture dealers have been
sent for tral in the Correctional Court.
They are charged with obtaining a
pcarl necklace valued at $lG.o0o giving
MS security several alleged old masters,
uurporting to come from the Choiseul
family gallery. which later were found
10 be almost worthless.
worthless old masters seem TO play an
important part I'm the affairs Of the Duchess
de Cholseul-Praslin. Recently she sued
Count de Castgny for fraud in connec-
ton with the sale 10 her late husband Of
paintings alleged 10 be the work Of old
masters for which dc Casugny demanded
she should pay. Tine trial was at Tours.
and resulted I'm practical aequittM Of the
Count" The arrest Of her present hus-
bands brother for an offence similar to
that which she alleged de Gausny COM
mittcd is Il curious coincidence.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
NO GALAPAGOS LEASE
Alfaro and Estrada Meet De-
mands of the People.

Guayaquil. Ecuador. Jan. 3i.-Presi-
ocnt Alfaro ard President-elect Estrada,
howing - the will Of the people as ex-
pressed IN mass meetings and riotous
demonstrations in the streets. announced
to-day the abandonment of the govern
ment's proposal to lease the Galapagos
Islands 10 the United states for a naval
base or for other purposes
President Alfaro addressed a circular
to the governors OF ihe provinces, eX-
plaining that before negotiating a lease
Of the islands he had desired to have
the opinion Of the people Of Ecuador.
Now. with the knowledge that sentiment
Was adverFe 10 the proposal. he had
caused all negotiations To be suspended.
At ,he same time P:esident-clect Es-
,rada issued manifesto. promising that
his administration would refisc similar
uronnsals. If they were made.
Tho body OF Colonel Lopez. who Was
Killed i'm a frontier encounter with Peru
,,ians. was brought here and buried to-
dav The funeral was the occasion OF a
patriotic demonstration. tn country is
quiet.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
KING MAY BE A WITNESS
Royal Libel Suit Begins day
in London-The Evidence.

London. Feb 1.-Proceedings will be-
gin to-day before the Lord Chief Justice
and a special jury. brought by the crown
authorities against Edward F Mylius.
who is charged with having been con-
Cerned in the publication Of seditlous
articles and a defamatory statement that
King George. when Prince Of Wales, was
morganatically married at Malta 10
daughter of an admiral of the British
navy
According 70 THE Standard" there Is
still possibility that the King may ap-
pear in the witness box. If Mylius per
sists in his plea of justification. The
law officers of the crown. Sir Rufus
Isaacs and Sir John A. Simon. may ad-
wise his majesty TO adopt this course.
The case is likely to occupy two days
and the evidence presented will include
the marriage registers from Malta, COW
ering the whole period of the King
service with the Mediterranean fleet.
Many distinguished men associated with
the King at that time are expected TO
appear as witnesses.
Edward James a former American
lawyer. who is editor Of The Liberator,
in which the allaged libellous statements
were published. says that he regrets
that he will be unable 10 leave Pari:
and go TO London 10 assist Mylius.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
THE DEAD IN LUzON 400 GAVE BLOOD TO SAVE LIFE
Medical Student Volunteers;
Patients Husband Refuses.
WOMAN UNKNOWN TO HIM
Submitted to TRANSMISSION Oper-
alton to Prevent Death of a
Patient at Clinic.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 81 - Henry P.
Brown. ir., a son Of Henry p. Brown, a
well known constitutional lawyer of this
city. and a third year student In the Uni
veristy Of Pennsylvania Medical School.
to-day volunteered and allowed nearly
quart Of his blood 10 be transfused to
Maria Devida, a middle aged Italian
woman. whose husband at the last mo-
ment refused to submit himself TO the
operation.
Brown. with sixty other students, was
attending the clinic Of Dr. Barton Cooke
Hirst to-day when the woman was
brought in to be operated upon for hem
orrhagcs. DR.. Hirst found her so weak
that when an enRsthetlc had been ad-
ministered he decided that it would not
be safe 10 operate upon her until she had
been given a fresh supply of blood.
Velleo Devida husband Of the woman.
at first consented 10 a TRANSMISSION Of his
blood with his wife. but when an in
cision was about TO be made in his wrist
refused 10 allow the physician 10 cut
him.
Meandme the woman was growing
weaker and Or. Hirst called for volun-
teer TO save her life Brown volunteered
and tube was attached to an artery in
his wrist. The other end Of the tube
tapped an artery in the womans shoul-
der
Brown refused 10 take an an2sthetic.
and lay on the operating table with his
arm strapped 10 the woman until DR..
Hirst had performed the original opera
tIop
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
ARTIST A BUSINESS MAN
Millionaire Became Painter at 53
Under Another Name.

Chicago. Jan. 31.-With the opening
81 the Art Institute tonight Of the
fifteenth annual exhibit Of the works
Of Chicago artists, a mystery was solved
identifying a millionaire business man
as a successful artist.
The business man. whom none Of his
associates suspected Of artistic aspira-
lions is Edward Burgess Butler fifty
six years old. AS Edward Burgess, It
was learned tonight, he was Il success
f,il painter Of landscapes. The mystery
was cleared up BY art critics who nave
heen u,Izzled for a year over the author
shin Of a painting hung last year and
ror the posse sion Of which there was
keen competition.
Mr. Butler never had attempted even
fc draw UP 10 three years ago. In the
oext two years he was able 10 spare lit
,lo time FOR the cultivation Of his new
found gift. but 10 his great surprise
landscape. which he had entered under
the name Of Ed ward Burgess was not
only accepted and hung At the exhibit
voar ago but several organizations,
which customarily purchase the cream Of
tho work shown, entered into compou-
tion for the painting. Letters sent 70
pureces. however. remained unanswered.
and the Chicago art world was puzzied.
The story leaked out through persons
ho had taken the trouble 10 confirm
their suspicious concerning The artist 5
identity and whose opinion Of his work
is much higher than that held by him
self Mr.. Butler Is also known as a
t,...tr.,,ist and rcfOrmcr
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
"TIMES" EXPLOSION CLEW
Suitcase Found Containing Dyn-
amite Caps and Clockwork.

San Francisco. Jan. 31.--A suitcase,
identified as belonging 10 J. p. Bryce.
one OF the men suspected in connection
with The Los Angeles Tines explo-
sion. was found to-day by detectives at
a newsstand near the San Francisco
ferry building. where it had been
checked.
II contains box Of dynamite. fulmi-
mating caps, clock mechanism for ex-
ploding dynamite and copies Of evening
rapers of October IL, the date OF the
explosion in Los Angeles, which killed
a score of persons and wrecked The
Times" building.
The suitcase is said TO be the one
taken by Bryce from the home Of Mrs.
l.. Ingersoll. where he had roomed with
David Kaplan and II. A. Schmidt alias
"SmIthy."