davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---sss tsrasHmss-
lBa6rfagerin 0iefes 3dla(lGs.

e6ea In ber affeftsn Beit aas 20 esnsHs
nsrtsRsu. bic bur6 has eASsfaHa boesg ttsaes
Karen. nrs - Iieaf fsiH Dfpetief bog. ecs
anS keufafsnee no1 @esfcrsn Giififsn. cts
huY@ xtns anbefaanis frass tri Stanes nno.
Sides "a ttun nnb sosanssaaaaes, wds fas
anper. ssltnnnfi6 IN nnb blesbt. Gar &os0ss
hai bic ndf1n biefe Tame bsicHsrs begfaltfsf.
benz ne tsf ttr bic fstfsns Gnbs r<rfisbtn. sas
ssben strer wsstmsHfren pis eiH Gafsd6iaess
nsa HE6 asnan sa IdsH. Dsrgsbf Hidt. Das
ne In tbrey siafnem gsfbsrs an esefsn EssHHe
isotrt. aebmi tis can euh GaE cAit6 ~
essssu asenrs. barn asst stessbe bsnant, ess
sbx biz tcs6as Reabsns bon GEGn y. DasaH
srrssdf. 9os eGis m sEs iinfsu 0ane Hne
sm Haun IN esr Rams'
MRS. B. YAEGER,
nstrn nsenss, asHssss, Gsasinxsa. ..
nn-. r~.aAan nasaAh !. !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27
NON btr G d mitre

grfter G1auipieler: .aerserlih,
babe mid f4On 70 febr ouf apfelmus
ssfreut.1
3neiter G6duipieler: .9la, unb
bas publitnm bat bsuts nur nit
pfIoumen na9 mir geporfen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27
46. q a pitsf
8ns itaIfeni de9ampfs

aufiIa's 9osebud bat bem 9eier
Giles bos mitgetbeilt, mas 2ueiIla rnits
8utbeilen I'm Gtnnbe mar. Der aeier
geftat4e mir MN, usinesEr dblung
itIbft miebsx asfaxushmku. Gan III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27
Gin tpuhrer gsaen

1rnu: rWein UsnnH fann mid
ni9t e1nfbfen; es lit nur gut, bob ih
ui6t .exk a9snudexnt tc6els
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27

rssnn asenns, etHssss, Gsasinssa. 2.
s1ssts SO Gents unb harfses.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27

Dieter Brief tpurns Grduleiu Botds
forb beim Spetien s5riibftiif fat in
bemfslbeu aussnblit iibsrs.ben, no bi.
Wogb ibrer 5errin eenelbet bat, bob
bas isrdulein nirgeHbs sH fiRbeR i.i
unb bob ibr ReiItiod aus ihr.m 3ims
mer perfGpunDen fet. Der 3us no6
2onbon mar bereiis lin bisie 3sit fort.
Jrdulein 8athfOrD, bi. ttiH R.at hats
te, .inaufhreiten, bef6lob nod timer
gerdtbuns NIT einem 5reuube iofOrt
na6 0imhard 3u reifsn unb BITE Sas
DIE in 9trrn Jiub's 5dnbe gu Isgen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23

prog essed for the better, from the
old Puritancial Blue Laws SUNDAYS
Of New England, when it was consid-
cred that the more austere was one
conduct, the more abs emious one was
on Sunday, the more personally dis
agreeable the day was made, The bei-
ter the morals. This was during an
intolerant age. Those who did moi
agree with such laws were prosecuted
numerically, and prosecuted for lack
Of such faith.
Luckily the world has grown wiser
in what constitutes ret, and recrea-
ton, and holiness.
This newspaper believes that
W. atever rest, and rebullds, and
uakes for more wholesome, more
vigorous bodies, makes also more
vigorous, cleaner minded men and
women. We believe that the going
TO the public parks, where thousands
of persons who during the week are
cooped up the inspiration Of natures
work among the trees and flowers and
the greeswoods is a whole some in
fuence. IT,.
We believe that the music provided
for the resting Of work-burdened
minds is wholesome, and we believe
tina, the more the people learn TO get
out Of doors on the Sabbath the bet
ter it is for a people. We believe
that the more fresh air blows through
work tagged minds the better it IS for
the civic life of this city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23
The Day Of Rest

Wichita is just now, during wealth
er when everybody should try 10 keep
cool, getting into an argument that
is going needlessly to develop a whole
lot Of heat.
This is over the proper way to OBJ
serve the Sabbath Day. A coutrover-
sy beginning in the state Offices at
Topeka over the question Of closing
such money making schemes as nick
lie theaters and vaudeville shows, and
moving picture houses, has been APP
piled locally by the law officers.
Several ministers Of the gospel
have entered the discussion with a
following out of the argument that
such places as have been enumerated
are places Of entertainment and a.
musement to which they add that the
city's public parks are resorted to on
Sunday afternoon as places of amuse.
ment and entertainment, therefore
that parks should be so closed.
Not all ministers are in accord on
tels subject, and some men as distin-
guished as those who believe in clos
ing the public park, are opposed to
any such Puritanical Sabbath.
Here then is subject demanding.
the fullest exercise Of plain, every
day common sense. There is no
necessity for a hot wIangle, but there
should be tOleration;of the opinions
Of everyone. !
The Eagle is nin4iul of the com.
Remember d. Sabbath
Day to keep it holy" There is room
for diIsereOces q opinion. however
IN regard to what constitutes a holy |
observance. "a
There are uois'Of us Who will
agree that the Sabbath is intended |
SOr. day Ot.lest, than are those of US
Who will be in accord on the method
'f this rest.
The world has progressed, and !
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23
The record was but a million.

Europe is our chef customer for
wheat exported in the natural state,
while the larger proportion of that
exported in the form Of A ,ur goes to
The tropics and the Orient. Of the
q, $50, 900 bushels Of wheat export.
ed 10 the ten months ending with
April nearly 100000 went to the
United Kingdom, 3.50O,OO0 million
to France, 2,OOO,O0O to Belgium, and
l,OOOOOO to Canada. OF the -four
exports, amounting to 1888, 00C bar.
rels in the ten months under consid-
Grafton, 2,333,Ou0 went TO other
parts OF Europe, 10000 to Cuba,
and nearly $4,000 to other. West
Indies, about 100000 TO South
A nerlca, about one-half being to
Brazil alone, more than 100000 to
China, more than $4,000 to Japan,
and nearly 100000 to the Phil
Iippines.
Prices or wheat since 1904 show
material advance over those Of the
preceding decade, the domestic que
taiion for No. 2 red winter, in New
York market being, according to the
bureau of statistics, Sl.26 in 1909
and 81 Los in 1905, while in no year
from 1892 to 1903 was the average
as much as $l.OO, but ranging down
as low as Gle per bushel in 1894,
S0c in 1901, and S5c in 1903. The
export price which averaged 72c, in
the fiscal yea 1900. Sic in 1904, 99c
1908, and SL02 in 1909, only touch.
ed the sl0O price in August and
September of the current year, 9Oc
in March, 92c in April and for the
IL months ending with May, averag-
ed CSC per bushel.
Two years ago Professor Sylvanus
Thompson showed that the wheat
acreage of the world was 24N,OOO,-
600, producing 3,OOO0OO,OOO bush
els year, and placing the per capita
consumption at As bushels for the
wheat consuming people. In round
figures, therefore, the wheat pro-
ductlon was sufficient for 100000.
600 people in 1909, while the profess
sor'S estimate of the wheat increase
IN 1912 would be only 1l,O00,O 900
bushels, while the population in that
year would be SI9,00O,OO0 of wheat
eaters.
AT the most, the argument against
this early poverty in wheat foods is
that with the increasing value of
wheat lands the farmer will raise his
average production to the acre
through the automatic cutting down
OF his farm boundaries. As TO The
time when we shall be wheat hungry,
however, there is no answer. Chi.
cago Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23

Chas. hcFadden Of south Liberty
township who is going to move to
town after a quarter Of a century
spent on the farm on the south side,
has bought tract Of ground on l7h
street. north of the hospital and will
build a handsome home there. Char.
lie wants enough ground to keep him
busy while he is in town and is going
to nave nice place.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23
Building a Garage.

The Great Bend Sportsmen's As,o
citation is having a garage built at the
club house for the accommodation Of
the guests there this fall. 1t has
been needed for some time. The
road to the club house is fine for
autos the most of the year through
and 1t will mean great manv more
hunters during the season
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23

If this is not in accord with the
ideas OF all Of our ministers, We be-
lleve that they should at least give
the city the option of choosing the
observance Of Sabbath. If some Of
the chuTchmen show results for
Who'll Someness by coping up their
congregation in day.long services in
church, let them so conduct them
selves But let the rest of US who
prefer sunshine 10 the darkened clois-
ter, and who prefer Gods fresh air to
mans hot air, so choose.
We have come down several cen
turtles away IRON The days of intolera.
lion. We ask not TO be set back.
OF course scme Of the ballyhoo cir
Gus day side-shows which pass for
places Of recitation and amusement
are private enterprises to grind nick
les through the box.ofice We are
not especially concerned that these
theatrical managers be permitted to
have aseven-day week. We are ask.
ing however that the fraction which
believes in an austere Sabbath may
choose, and lei the rest Of US also
choose.
There is no one minister, nor no
faction Of ministers, authorized to en-
force upon all Ct US, exactly how we
shall take our day Of rest. If we are
refreshed, we all accomplishing same
wholesome object of Sunday.-Wich-
ita Eagle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23
Well. il /.

Miss Elizabeth Talcott is a grownup
girl. But as Miss Talcott grew up,
she didn't do as most girls do-for-
gee the things she loved as a little
girl. She oherishes them today some.
hOy-not for herself, as she did when
sAe w8s small, but for every other lit,
ale girl.
YOH know that wherever you hear
of a persons making a great success
eofs one thing it is because of a liking
e TO that thing and close attention to it
q a Well. Miss Talcott likes one thing
sbetter than anything else-to see boys
and girls have a good time and that's
the best thing to her that could happen
She is studying and working out
Q methods of play for boys and girls.
She has organized a great, large
1lan Of boys and girls play
She Chose Ten others.
She has chosen ten others who are
g interested in this very thing and to
esther they have worked cut this elab
crate boys and girls department of
the Chautauqua. the Seton Indian
work. That is, they have worked out
that part of it that is to be enjoyed
by the girls
.. And one Of these trained playground
S.airectors is coming to your Chau-
huqua to make Chautauqua Week Il
play week for you 70.
Miss TalcOtt went among the In.
dams and. studied these Indian games
that are to be taught to you and every
. one Of them is a worth while game
What you should do to enjoy this
boys and girls feature of the Chau
tauqua IS to plan for it right now:
get o season ticket-maybe a child'S
ticket will debut get a ticket and
an Indian suit before the Chautauqun
starts "a
And then You can enjoy all this he
sides the regular Chautauqua program.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23

Chautauqua - July 14-21 Q
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23

trOught up in fear of the Yankee lust
As boys and girls nowadays fear the
dreadful ADh,goblin. She used to CRY
when she was told that a Yankee
would ome day get her But, as >,
9oung. woman, she married a Yankee
NoW she is the great exponent of the
One-coVntry idea, cementing Of il.
setests, I'll working for a common
good She is one Of the most gifted
women on the chautauQua platform.
ChautAWua = July 1871
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23
nRS lEHNER, As A GIRL.
OION'T LIKE YANKEES
Then, - . Young Woman, She Came
INTO the North and Married One.
Says Now They're All Right.

eNrs 4 c. Zehner was born and
reared in an aristOcratic Southern
home. As child, she was cared for
BY an old colored nanny" This
old darkey woman. as was character.
atic Of the Southern darkies at that
time believed that a Yankee was the
worst sort of person that lived. And
Mrs. Zehner. as little girl was
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23
Great Bend Branch.

NO. SO4 connects at HOisington with No 2lK.C.
accommodation leaving HOisinstOn at A.
m. Local Stops
NO. Leaving HOisington Is a. M, through
train.
No. GA Connects with No. g. West at s p. M.
No. East atl2 4Oa m. q
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23
WEEK OF FUN FOR
BOYS. and GIRLS
fAel NIN Dc Shown a Big Time
NADa ne ChiVtauQua Starts.
'EEaIsut CAN GET INTO Il.
. ~ JAals Needed is a Season.
Z Fislst and an Indian Suit.
Get Ready for II.

- AN there
u. be am
u til i n g
more In =
teresting to the
boys and girls
of a Chautauqua
town than the
a n n ouncement
that Chautauqna
k o to. mean a
week of fun for
them? o.
uytt -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23

Chautauqua - July 14-21
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-06
Tribute of RcsDect,

Whereas the Lord God in his wisdom
and beneficence, has removed from our
midst Sow Willie j. Jones, on July
29th, 1911.
Whereas, Sow. Jones was a good cit
izen and loyal member or Mt. Gala
CHER Camp No. AL W. o. w.
Resolved, First, That we feel our
loss in his death soreIy and sorrow
fully We nevertheless bow in hum
bic submission to the will of him who
makes no mistakes and who does all
things WELL
Resolved, Second That our state
has lost q food citipen, kind friend
and the Woodmen of the World a de-
vout, pious and useful member.
Resolved, Third, That page in our
minutes be inscribed to his memory,
and that copies of these resolutions
beprinted in our county papers and
sent to the bercaved family with whom
we deeply sympathize in their sorrow.
Oscar Henderson,
b. l.. Martin,
G. l.. Bolt,
Committee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-06
THE FALLING ROCKS.

y
am going to relate phenomenon
that happened in the Poplar Spring
section years ago.
Watchers were sitting up with the
sick. at a certain house and at night
when quietly attending to the patient,
rocks would suddenly fall on the floor
in their midst, apparently coming down
| through the boards on the house. Also
strange sounds were heard over their
heads. Such a thing attracted unIs-
ual attention. Crowds were soon at
tending and the house and yard would
be full of visitors. They watched close
| ly to find out the cause of these things
Sometimes a rock would come down
from the sky. right into the arowd, out
in the yard. Soon another one would
fall on the floor of the house. The peo-
| pie were terribly excited over such
occurances Some of the level head
| ed old men got to going in to inves-
tigate. BY quietly watching the crowd
they found certain young men with
rocks in their pockets, who would
unobserved slip them out and let them
come down amongst the people. They
had things wrought up to an alarm
ing extent, before they were caught
carrying on the delusion.
The elders advised their neighbors
to stop the meeting Of so many peo-
pie at their houses. The excitement
soon subsided. But the first cause of
the noises and falling rocks never
did hear them satisfactorily explained
What fools we mortals
be! To what extremes
We" are often lead!
When little common
Sense would teach us better!
w. d. 9.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-06
NEGRO MINsTRELs HERE.
VIII Show on Depot Lot Tonight and
Tomorrow Night.

VIII Show on Depot Lot Tonight and
Tomorrow Night.
The Georgia Black and Tans Com
edy Company In conjunction with
Bryant's Famous Minstrels, the two
genuine negro companies combined
in one of the biggest and best colored
shows travelling, will arrive in their
own private car today over the c. &c
w. G. railway from Greenville, where
they played a two days engagement
to record breaking audiences and are
pronounced to be the best colored
show in the business. The show is
here two nights, tonight and tomor-
row night, under their large canvas
tent on the Depot Lot opposite Chill
dress Stable. This show is strictly
clean and can be attended by ladies
and children without timidity. Sepa-
rate seats for white and colored peo-
pie. Good singing, the best dancing,
wit and humor such as only the gen
uine negro can portray. The Black
and Tans will make mule laugh. Ad-
mission Adults 35s, children 25c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-06
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE.

Editor The Advertiser:-
Well. 1 have finished my silo and
filed 1t with corn. / have put about
six acres of corn into 1t and 1t is not
quite full at that, SO you can have
some idea how much stun can be put
into hole ten by twenty. But corn
this year planted in March was quite
small, therefore it required more corn
to fill it. l had corn last year that
l believe made more on three acres
than was made on six this year.
l intended to have corn planted in
May for ensilege, but it kept so dry
that | could not plant anything at all
for ensilege, SO | had to do the best
taht could
| Now, as to the cost of my silo. |
wrote to all of the silo builders whose
| advertisements ] could find and the
cheapest wooden one that | could find
! was quoted ut $12500, Il. o. 3. factory.
Brick or concrete silos cost about
twice or three times as much. So
bought my lumber here and had it
dressed perfectly square and hired
Mr.. w. A. Copeland and showed him
how to build it. We got along fine
and made success of it. The lumber
that went into the silo G,4OO feet)
cost me $16.10, one keg of 40 ID nails
cost $500, dressing and seven iron
bands cost $1,000, labor cost $1,000
and the basement and foundation cost
$1,000. So You can see that / got
through with it very light compared
with the bought one. / have not put
top on it yet although | expect to-
have bought ten gallons of paint
costing $3.50, with which ] expect to
paint it, using one of my wages hands.
top is not entirely necessary.
So YOU can see that | am paving
the way for that care of fine Holstein
F'riesian COWS that we have been talk
ing about. They are coming too at the
proper time for several of our wide
awake farmers are talking about TAX
ing two or more heifers.
Now, my idea is to purchase two year
old heifers bred so we can get an early
start with young cattle and acclima-
tie them at the same time. The COWS
sell at anywhere from 500 to $1,000
each and will give from four to fifteen
gallons of milk per day and as much
as four and a half pounds of butter
each day for eleven months in the year
So who would not want one of these
COWS and do away with seven or eight
scrubs to get this amount of milk?
have already been offered $4,000 for
every bull calf that have for sale.
So come up, all who are interested in
the dual purpose COW and lets make
up two cars instead OF one and send
man up to the Holstein fields to buy
them and bring them home.
j. Wade Anderson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-06
ITS PRACTICAL VALUE.
The Moving Picture as an Educational
Feature in Wisconsin.

The Moving Picture as an Educational
Feature In Wisconsin.
The value of the educational picture.
so constantly emphasized by The
Moving Picture World has found prac-
tical recognition in the prosperous
and progressive State of Wisconsin.
The legislature Of that State has, at
its last session, appropriated the sum
of $15O,000, part of which is to be used
In the purchase OF moving picture ma
chimes and suitable films. This means
that the representatives Of the people
have officially sanctioned the aid of
the picture in elementary and advanc-
ed education and in university extern
soin work. 1t was for these purposes
that the money was granted. 1t is,
under the circumstances neither Wis
ionary nor optimistic to expect similar
steps in other tSates. The teachers
are ready for the education film, the
pupils are eager for them, but the pro-
ducers of this kind of film are slow
to recognize the demand and supply it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-06
ERECTS OWN MONUMENT.
Lanrens County Man Erects his Own
Monument to Suit his Own Taste.

A tombstone has been erected in
the City cemetery the like of which
has probably never been equaled in
these parts before, Mr. w. j. Cope
land who lives now few miles from
the city has had monument erected
with life sized reproduction of him
self chiseled out of the marble. The
figure looks eXac ly like Mr.. Copeland
does today, every little article of cloth
ing or ornament which he now wears.
being faithfully reproduced in the mar
BILE. The monument was erected Sat
nrday and has attracted the attention
OF large number of people.
Although Mr.. Copeland is now not
classed as young man, being seven
ty and some years old, he still has
many more years before him.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-06

Cross Hill township, said county and
state, containing one hundred and
twenty-five and one-fourth G221-
acres, more or less, bounded on the
north by lands of w. p. Turner, on
the east by lands of j. G. Wade, on the
south by Saluda River, and the Wade
lands, and on the west by lands of f.
Noffz.
Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers. If the purchaser fails
to comply with the terms of sale the
property to be resold on the same or
some subsequent salesday at the risk
of the former purchaser, on the same
terms and without further order Of
the Court.
o C. THOMPSON.
Sept. 5, 1911 j. p. l.. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.


Miss Lalla Mae Dial was the hostess
at very delightful bridge party last
Monday evening, Miss Alma Wanna
maker being the guest Of honor. Dur
ing the evening the guests enjoyed sew
eral interesting games of bridge, fol-
lowing which the hostess served de-
licious cream and cake. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. George Bale,
Jr.. Misses Alma Wannamaker, Mary
Todd, Olynthia Jones, Wessie Lee Dial,
Annie Sitgreaves, Young and Messrs
Vance Irby, Coke Gray, Charles Simp-
son, Ossie Anderson, Calhoun McGow-
an and Arthur Lee.
Thursday evening Miss Laurie
Gray was hostess at a large par
ty at her lovely home at Gray
Court. Upon the arrival of the
guests each young man was presented
with card containing a girls name,
his partner for fortune-telling. Miss
Bessie Cannon played the part of Clip
sy fortune-teller and delighted the
young people in her skill of drawing
back the veil and revealing the future.
Near the fortune-teller stood the Clip
sy's pot from which the contents,
punch, was served to the guests. The
next game was progressive conversa-
tions in which the subject of palm
istry" was discussed. Delicious re-
freshments were served. About 60
guests We're present
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-06
State Of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.

State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.
Court of Probate
John f. Griffin, as administrator OF
the estate of William c. Hill, de-
ceased, Plaintiff.
against
William HILL Willie May Matthews,
ct al. Defendants.
Pursuant to decree of the Court
In this action, / will sell at public
auction at Laurens G.. II. S. G. on sales
day In October, 1911, the End day Of
the month, within the legal hours for
such sales, the following described
tract of land to wit: All that piece,
parcel or tract of land Of which the
said William C. Hill died seized and
possessed, lying, being and situate In
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-06
New Market Opens satnrdnr.

Mr.. j. j. Dendy will open mis- new
market merit Saturday. 1t Is located on
the corner of Main and Sullivan
treets I'm the store-room formerly
>upied by the Candy Kitchen, and it
'remely well fitted up. The fix
all of the most modern kind
" sanitary. In fact 1t
't to much larger
any signs Of
aurens.