davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13
sson, WeIousarste.
eamstaa, 10. gunI isfi.

y ~ ~ ~ $50 ~ AVE- s1&ts& A~@&f
Gfniss ron sen DaRtsn baften bente siHs
sismEi@ quite Eddbfrage mad Gariehsn ~
,srsstAnen Die Sinsruten iirs nod nns
1sFaubsrt eeblis6en. Bon ben Ban.
ten wufeen Garlsbeu .,cn taGs ~
vi -1& ansgsIisbsH aHD @sf6afts,
paptsrt su 5L--e& bisEoutfrt. Jra
offsneH MarEts mnrben T6rtsnsn .cn eau
~ sx& unb auf 3sti ~ 4--4kS ptatirt.
sashitf sKi Rsn Dsrf.
wnrnsn 40 .5--25e prarls per $1,000 tmis
f1sn HaHfeR psrfanft. Die GpuntsrEale
betrdst 50c gSamis Der sl000.
fssnfa ass Gsrssa.
UaEea isfter. Seuie fiHb bic ioisenben
EnDtttungsn ~ bvri9tea:
acutea, 3 Tass Ssat, $s.seI< per r.,
60 1ags Gt6t, A.s4sk per e.; paris
9aae Gint, f5l2h -5i5 nsancs per 800
% 1ags siht, SIC $40 Frames pee 500;
tar GsutitIeHD 4 Iaas Gt4t, q Warf 9551<s
DO. 80 Tags Gidt, D41<e.
Documentary Hsis aaf 2cnbon wnrbtn
10 A.62H auf 0lassOp ~ $4.s2L unb
auf NeIfaft 81 sf.s2 Derfauft
Rsuub ar rfffsaffsu<s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13
Niebmdrfte.

Cine iuHati IL. Suui.
: unb 8eriaHbt pdbreRo Der pers
@o6e, vergli6en nit ben pors
ben . Bohen, wGren wie foist:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13

Cine Eipioenbe bon auberfbaIb t1s) 9sres
sent ptrb an bic Srbaber poH 9rtorttdtssaltttsJt
oer SIeifdmanH Company am i. Salt 1914
besabIt fDereen Die liebertraanHesblde Der
G'eietf6aft perbeU pom Is. SnHt bis 20. 3Hns
1911 gefnIoilsH bIet6eH.
Gbas 9. Gbriftte, Eeiretar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13
lleberiid)t oes Cincinnati
Wfarttee,
fRr he Montas, ben 10. SUM- is1l
sHbieeHbt @o6e.

DIE naAfoIgfnbta Hnosirunstn bssiebts
fh nur auf GHsros 3ransaftionsn. Del
neiasrsH @sfHdftsn Uegesu ssDas b6bsrs
preiie tereAnst.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
Morning Cable Reports
Continued from Page One.)

CITY, this
candidate the
gain candidate for the presidency.
a
EniHno the
os. and he proofs his charges
o General Reyes deny the charges
POCATELO 22Cizens this yesterday
continuance the the city.
y. 22ary Atwood, the aviator who is max
ing flight st York city
after making only his days aighy
Atwood asserts
vas forced to agh he
LIVERPOOL. 22.-The
in Of
Of who Joined the general
SAN FRANCISCO, 22The grand Eagles here
Yesterday in annual There is large attendance
SAN FRANCISCO announced here that
5000 EMPLOYEES of the railroad will suspended
portments affected
VALLEJO CAL Aug
stationed at the navy yard
cng caused by cheese which distributed
Tart of ration.
BREMERToN, Wash 22Leuenant
II was cotnrialed yesterday
conduct unpecoming an nsuleu
certain British naval officers
LONDON Aug the reinstating the
striking railway employees he disorders by
strikers
rioting is renewed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
NEW LAW
Continued from page one.)

also to be signed and sworn to by
said treasurer and to conform to the
requirements of the following section
of this act The statements so filed
with the clerk of the House shall be
preserved by him for fifteen months
and shall be a part of the public rec
ords of his office and shall be open to
public inspection.
That the statements required by
the preceding section of this act shall
state:
Must Tell Everything.
81. The name and address of each
person, firm, association or commit
tee who or which has contributed,
promised, loaned or advanced to such
Lolitical committee or any officer,
member or agent thereof, either in
one or more items, money or its equiv
alent of the aggregate amount or val
ne of 500 or more, and the amount or
sum contributed, promised, loaned or
advanced by each.
-. The aggregate sum contribut-
ed, promised, loaned or advanced to
such political committee, or to any Of
ficer, member or agent thereof in
amounts of less than $780,
"3. The total sum of all contribu-
tions, promises, loans and advances
received by such political committee
or any officer, member or agent there
OF.
"a. The name and address of each
person, firm, association or commit
tee to whom such political committee
or any officer, member or agent there
Of, has distributed, disbursed, contrib
uted, loaned, advanced or promised
any sum of money or it's equivalent OF
the amount or value of $40 or more,
stating the amount or sum distribut-
ed. disbursed, contributed, loaned, adj
vanced or promised to each, and the
purpose thereof.
"5. The aggregate sum distribut-
ed, disbursed, contributed, loaned, adj
vanced or promised by such political
committee, or any officer, member or
agent thereof, where the amount or
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
THE THEATERS
The Haeans Are a Scream.

The Hagans far exceeded the press
notices that had preceded them, for
last night they submitted without ex-
ception, the best line of comedy that
has ever been seen here. They had
some new jokes, they had some good
songs, and there was an excellent
dance, the only fault with this being
that there was not enough of it. The
three of them are good The brunt of
the work fails on the junior member
of the team. AS a burglar he was a
hit, and even the appearance of a
foolish looking policeman did not de-
ter him from his safe-breaking task.
AS a matter of fact, he took the con-
stable into his confidence and told
him that there was money i'm the safe.
He inquired whether the policeman
had a key, and on learning that he
had not, his contempt for a policeman
without a master key was intense
The Hagans should fill the Empire, for
they are splendid. Their work is clean
and new, and is of an order that
should appeal to all They came
really unheralded they need no
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22

value of such distribution, disburse-
ment, loan, advance or promise to any
one person, firm, association or com
mittee in one or more items is less
than SO.
&c. The total sum disbursed, dis
tributed contributed, loaned, advanced
or promised by such political commit
tee, or any officer, member or agent
thereof"
Expenses Allowed.
To make the law more stringent,
the following provisions were added to
the House bill by the Senate:
THAT any person may in connection
with such election incur and pay from
his own private funds for the purpose
of influencing or controlling, in two or
more states, the results of an election
at which representatives to Congress
of the United States are elected, all
necessary personal expenses for his
travelling, for stationery and postage
and for telegraph and telephone serv-
ice without being subject to the pro-
visions of this act.
Candidate Also Must Tell.
Every person who shall be a candi-
date for nomination at any primary
election or for election at any general
election as representative in the Con-
gress of the United States shall, not
less than ten nor more than fifteen
days before the day for holding such
primary election, and not less than
ten or more than fifteen days before
the day of the general election at
which candidates for representatives
are to be nominated or elected, file
with the clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives at Washington, d. c., full,
correct and itemized statement of ali
moneys and things of value received
by him or by anyone for him with his
knowledge from any source in aid or
support of his candidacy, together with
the names of all those who have fur
nished the same in whole or in part,
and such statements shall contain a
true and itemized account Of all
moneys and things of value disbursed
or used by such candidate, or by his
agents or representatives, so far as
known or understood by such candi-
date to have been so disbursed or used,
in any manner whatsoever, together
with the names of all those to whom
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
A WILL

should be carefully drawn by some
one who is familiar with the law.
Our Legal Department will prepare
your will free of charge. If you have
not already made a will or if the one
you have made is not entirely salts
factory, why not attend to the matter
now.
Call and let us explain what the
law will do with your estate if you
should leave no will.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10

According to the Electric Railway
Journal, one of the best investments
which it is possible for a man to
make is when he spends cents for
q street car ride of ordinary length,
say three miles or so. The man who
earns as little as Is cents an hour for
his labor would, in walking to his
work, consume at least 10 cents worth
of time, instead Of the cents spent
on the street car. In addition to this,
the nickel surrendered to the street
car company is an assurance to him
against accident, while If he rides in
an automobile, or even if he walks to
his work, he would be obliged to pay
all damages in case of accident. Fur
thermore, the time spent on the street
car can be spent in reading.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
Cabby and Chauffeur.

The broken down cabby regarded
with a CLEAN Of delight the taxi which
had broken down. But he spoke no
word. The chauffeur began operating
on his machine. He turned it and
twisted it and banged it and screwed
it, but to no avail. And still the
cabby spoke not. The chauffeur
banged again. He did things to igni-
tion sparks that wouldn't ignite and
cranks that refused to be anything
but cranky. And still the cabby, sour
or visage, lay low and said muffin.
Then the chauffeur wiped his beady
brow and then the cabby, still with
the gleam in his eye, crossed over.
"'Ere!" he exclaimed grimly, holding
out his whip. "'Ere y'are, mister!
TX i'm with this!"-Answers
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
Radium in Sea Water,

Some fresh determinations of the
amount of radium present in sea wa
ter have been made with specimens
taken from the Atlantic at various
places. All possible precautions were
taken to eliminate error, and the
mean result for the six samples was
9X10-16th grams a gram of sea wa
ter. This is only about one-seven-
teenth of the value (1.6x10-14th) OBJ
tanned by Jolly, but agrees fairly we'll
with the value 6x10-16th previously
obtained by A. S. Eve. 1t is also shown
that, when testing for the quantity
of radium emanation present in a CIV
en- solution, about equal accuracy is
obtained by collecting the emanation
over water or over mercury.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
Deer Head of so Points.

What is said to be the largest head
ever found on red or cotton tail
deer in the country has lately been re-
ceived in Bangor from Hill Gould off
Grand Lake Stream. The head has
fifty points or prongs on the antlers.
The head is very even, having twenty
six points on one side and twenty
four on the other and is a beauty in
every way. 1t spreads 28 inches in
the widest place and has broad webs
on each antler, which spread inches.
The fifty points are all we'll defined
prongs.-Kennebec Journal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
Cats Peculiar Fad.

There is cat in grocery store in
Columbus avenue whose fad is to
ride dogs. This cat, medium-sized
male. striped aud wise looking, am
bushes himself behind a barrel or
box, watching for dog. When one
comes along the cat makes a flying
leap and lands on his back OF
course the dog is greatly alarmed.
and starts off on the dead run, usual
ly yeping as he flies along. The cat
crouches down on the dogs back.
.clding on with its claws. He rides
block or two. then jumps off ana
trots back to his store. He has haen
riding dogs for more than three
years, and no one knows why he
does 1t. Perhaps it is the des' ot
a rush or that speed madness {
sometimes seizes on automobiles -
New York Telegraph.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
SURPRISED THE SULTAN.
Girl Gains Coin Through Her knowI.
edge Of Turkish Words.


Recently party Of Americans Wis
tied Constantinople and were permit
ted to enter Yildiz Kiosk. The Sultan,
who was walking alone in the gar
dens, entered into conversation with
the visitors and addressed himself to
a bright, looking girl. His Majesty
said, I'VE speak here French, Eng
lish, German and Russian, but our
visitors seldom know our language.
We pardon them, for it is very diff
cult. l suppose, miss, you do not
know a word?"
Pardon, SIRE" replied the girl, Il
know two Turkish words"
What are they, miss?" asked the
Sultan. Assuming the whining tone
of the mendicants, she replied:
"Baschich, effendi" Ia sou monsi-
eur), pointing at the same time to
the Sultan's pocket. His Majesty
presented her with a gold coin, and
then she answered sweetly 'Tacha.
curedarim, ghazi!" (thank you, seig-
neur).
The Sultan wondered, for he was
ignorant Of the little pocket diction-
ary, English.-London Globe.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
Fancy Work For Children.

The children often come to you and
ask for something to do, something to
make, for a child's ideas are always
creative. Here is some rainy day work
for busy fingers;
A wall match holder can be made on
a foundation of cardboard cut out in a
diamond, the upper portion Of which
is much larger than the lower. Fold
the two lower ends upward so as to
form a pocket and cover the whole
with silk or any bright colored fabric.
Then bind with heavy cord and attach
a ring to hang it up by.
A hanging pincushion is also easily
made. Cut out two pieces about five
or six inches square from bristol
board and cover one with figured
material and one with plain Sew
them together and then bend the
square thus formed into a cornucopia
shape, with the plain side as the lin.
ing. Bind with cord and leave q loop
to hang by. Fill with absorbent cot,
ton or with bran all the way to the
top and sew silk tightly over 1t. Cot
ton is better, as bran is rather heavy
A button penw1per may be made by
cutting circle of bright colored silk.
buttonholed to cardboard or cartridge
paper, and then several other circles
of chamois bit smaller. Fasten all
together with large ornamental but,
ton. Even the smallest child can make
this
A simple footstool should be made
of strong wooden box with the lid
nailed firmly down. Screw on small
casters and pad the top of the box
Cover with coarse canvas. Now cut
out piece of brocade In the shape of
cross and large enough to cover the
tops and sides Of the box after pad
ding. Nail this down and finish of
the edges by furniture gimp held down
by tiny brass tacks. This Is something
for the boys to make.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
Railway Ties Treated.

The use of treated ties by the rail-
road and trolley companies of this
country is rapidly increasing. The
number of treated ties made use OF
during the year 1908 was 23,776,06
pieces. This was slightly more than
21 per cent. of the total, while in
1907 it was little less than 13 per
cent, and the year before a trifle
more than IL per cent. The use OF
treated ties seems to be more gen.
eral with the steam railroads than
with the electric lines.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
Hoops For Children.

The opinion is expressed by men who
have made a study of exercises for
health that 1t is a pity the skipping
rope and hoop have gone out Of fash
ion for children.
1t is suggested they are more excel
lent mediums for the physical devel-
opment than bicycles and roller skates
The fact that small children are al
lowed to have bicycles and conse-
quently make no use of natures means
of progression Is offered as an objec-
ton to them.
The skipping rope and hoop require
them to run and walk. Young children
should be encouraged to do this as
much as possible, and always with a
springy step They need to use their
feet and legs, and exercise that brings
these into play is beneficial.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
An AngIicised American.

The duchess of Roxburghe is un-
like the former Miss Vanderbilt in
that she manifests not the slightest
desire to visit her native land. Since
her marriage to the Scotch duke the
heiress to the Goelet millions has
been content to stop on the other
side of the Atlantic. The duchess
of Roxburghe, in fact, has become
wholly Anglicized. She talks with
an English accent, and follows with
undivided interest the exclusively
English news from day to day. A
year ago it was said she intended
returning for a short time to New
York, but she disappointed her
friends.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
CATCHING Biq "catsu in Missouri.

The Usage River appears to have
been raising big catfish in secreA
places, for in spite of all the fishing
that has been done in some Of Mis-
souri's Oldest counties, the big fish
are being pulled out this season in
greater numbers than for several
years.
A 6S pound fish has just been TAX
en- from the Usage River. These big
yellow cats" are caught close to the
banks on lines baited with fish aa
large as a mans hand. The fishing
parties set a dozen poles and watch
them all night. The experts nearly
always come back with a catch, for
where fish grow so large even one
sample is a mess. kansas City
Star.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
The Baths of CaraoaIIa.

The Romans appear to have been
well off in the matter of bathing
places in the first and second centu-
ries. In the baths of Caracalla 1000
bathers could be accommodated at one
time, The inclosed area was 800
square yards, but it included a course
for foot racing. The bathing estab
lishment was 240 yards in length by
1914 wide. The remains of the walls
are eight and ten feet thick and In
some places as much as fifty feet high.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10

As the thin man and the stout one
were talking of diet and food in gen
eral the thin man said: You can get
an excellent dinner at Clapham's, tho
restaurant near my Office, for 25 cents.
Ever try one Of his dinnersY
zone of 'em! Yes, l should say
had said the stout man. "Why,
ate four of 'em one day last weekr'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
sound.Proof BUILDING.

For the purpose of making the tele-
phone booth really sound-proof, a
German inventor lines it with tin 1t
seems that the lining is in every way
most efficient. The result is that a
German publication now advises all
architects TO either use tin or alumni
mum in the walls Of houses generally
to deaden eound.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
In the Nursery.

Babies about year old take a great
delight in throwing their toys on the
ground, often for the pleasure of seeing
the mother pick them up again or to
hear the noise made in falling. Tie the
toys with soft strings to the childs
chair and they will be easily replaced
without any effort on the mothers or
nurses part
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
*
Points
For
Mothers
&

If it's a shame to give q dog a bad
name, how much more deplorable is
1t to thus brand little child, says a
recent correspondent. Yet some par
ents proceed to do this very thing with
the utmost unconcern. They give their
little child the worst heritage that
they have in their power to burden
him with the consciousness that he is
not a good boy and hence that good
ness can hardly be expected of him.
Perhaps the first thing that any
man or woman has to learn in un-
dertaking any business of life is the
lesson of confidence In his own worth.
If man believes himself a failure,
success would be a miracle or an acci.
dent.
And it's pretty much the same way
with behavior Unconsciously we mod
ell our behavior after the type of per
son that we imagine ourselves to be.
But all these things are platitudes
which every parent knows. Yet. know.
ing them. how often does he proceed
to give his little child that worst of
all gifts-a willingness to think evil of
himself!
Perhaps one reason why this is so Is
the almost general failure of grown
people to realize how early in life i'm
| pressions are made. 1t must be re-
membered that before child can talk
| coherently he can understand, or at
least gain definite impressions, from
conversation which he overhears. This
Is proved time and time again by thu
chance remarks a baby makes which
show that he has heard and understood
something not meant for his ears.
And yet how often his parents take
him out and apologize for his behavior
or imply by their conversation that he
Is terror
"Well. there will be no peace for
us now that Johnny is up from his
nap" says Johnny's mother in the
presence OF her small SON.
Far be 1t from Johnny to disappoint
the expectations Of his maternal rela-
tive.
This Is only sample of the sort Of
thing that grown people repeatedly
say in the presence of children. And
it's n very great pity. Give the child
at least fair chance and don't brand
him at the start with bad name.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10

"What do you mean by kissing me
Herr Frisch?"
my aunt told me to. She told me tc
come and help myself to the best thing
I could find in the kitchen. ."-Fliegende
Batter
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10

HAS the doctor large practice"
$50 large that when people have
nothing the matter with them he tells
them ."-Pittsburg Post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
lust Men

If any one says that he has seen a
just man in want of bread 1 answer
that it was in some place where there
was no other just man.-St. Clement.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09
THE MAN ON THE JOB.

of a thrills boom More
people they will only be good enough
to the naturally
arust Fourth
thunder
the
office the people, does
people need much instruction
Meanwhile President of the United States continues give
honest and
threat the
believing them He appeals
the American
understood by the people,
entity mythical
fubdub passionate for humbug which
yell homies
judicious,
faithful Constitution he his difficult The
howl
watch public affairs who
President meNew
"energumens' arewll
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09
ROOSEVELT DENIES He
is PLEDGED To TAFT
Has Not Agreed to Support ANY
One In 1912, He Says.

Springfield, Mass, June S.-When
Colonel Roosevelt passed through here
on his way to White River Junction,
VT, to make an address. he gave out
an emphatic denial of the story thnt
he would support Taft in the next
presidential campaign. Colonel Roose.
welt said
There is no truth in the report that
! have agreed to support any man for
president in 1912. I have neither made
any such statement nor even. discussed
the matter. The story is made out OF
whole CLOTH"
White River Junction, VT, June s.
Colonel Roosevelt was the guest of
honor at the first Vermont Get To
gether banquet held under the aus
pices of the Windsor county commit.
tee of the Y. M. O. A. at the Gates
Opera House here before an audience
Of 500 first citizens of New England,
among whom were Governor John A.
Mead Of Vermont, Governor Robert T.
Bass of New Hampshire, and ex-
Governors F. F. Proctor and Samuel
Pingree. The colonel spoke on Go
operation In Country Life"