davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30

snrrp 80. 5d3lueter an Rofe W.
Steman, 1beil BON Got 20 in Drills
unb aIine's 3. llnterabib. In SotIen.
ST..
SuIius IIeifhmann an Jranees s.
Stiff, 80 Bel so Jub an Der Vorbpits
eds BON pnrabrcme nnb pnrauar
Ctr. 81.
gsorse WiIisnbors. abm., an Ger
truDe WifIenbora, Cot 81 In Gbiparo
Wbite's llnterabtbeilune in Carthage.
5000.
ssreberid graotmueller IL. VI. on
Wtorn O. grontmieIler, % bel S8
Sub an Der YorbFsite bon Poplar
ctr. 81.
2ettn q. 6. stinfnib an Jreb. 8.
gingonnsr, Cots 10 unb IL in berlin
ierdbtbeiluno bon 2eipis 1ruie's
GItote In 5pbe gatf. 81
Sobn M. 5ansfr II. u. an Roidlie
Minner II. g., 5 Sabre 2eaie auf ben
2aoen an Giiotpsftcde pon 8rodolpnb
nnb pearI Str, monatlihe glisihe
$25.
!. 6. Spbes, gommiFioner. an
s5pbn Shtparie, 16 bel 10 JuB an
Der Siiofeits BON 2onsipOrtb Sirobs,
Ash CUB peitlih bon Der Sohn Str.
$500.
6orrp u. gudner on ben 8pdrp
of Gbucotion BON Cincinnati, Is bel
100 5ub an Der Rorbisits BON Poplar
Ctr. $4,000.
Sobn 8. MiIbnsr on Clifford g.
Bennett II. o., Is sub an Der Roro<
iei.e bon popIur CTR. 81.
4nna Seelsbn an Samuel Q. goos
per, % BEL 100 SUB an Der Git1eite
BON Gairpisip 4ps. 81.
DIE +. II. u. Msbsr 60. on Sohn
8. 2aukrnbs, % bel 100 1ub an Der
Sitfsite bon 2IepeIIpn Ctr, rs 5ub
fiioIih bon gilmore Ctr. 81.
Central 5ruit Ii. Sdfe Dspofit Co.,
gruiiee, an Charles Cobb, Got So in
Sufan M. gruce's llnterabib. in
Glenbole. 81.
Clarence g. Compton on isrant
Hiibsittdfise, &c: 13 I'm Catherine
Soitins's ADDITION in Uli. SsoItbp.
ST..
Rat. 6. 5nsrr an ebporb aipp,
rs bel $50 5ub an Der SItisite pon
Clifton ape.. 100 SUB iiiolih oon
Senator plaee, 81.
Wlarn gamma an sSrtb. Z. @.
8rufett, 5 Sabre gsdit auf bic Cots
19, 20, q unb 5heil bon Cot IS in
Senrb 5utbaipon's llnterabtkiIuns.
sSdhrlide Wiisibe $3.50.
Wlpsrs y. Cooper an abbie r.
Carr. 1beiI bon Cots 62 une SO in
5noepart llnterab.ki!uns aaTloonep
9pe. 81.
BtIIidm Buihmann on Cora Or
tel, Got 90 uno 5beil BON Got 90 In
Sio Clifton 2otgo. llntsrabibeiIuns.
81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30

5reiias un s llbr gsOra.ns tam Elm

Ireiiaa nm s llhr Murgens tam elm
gbOtoerapb. 9eronin Nnngbun : 3pg
iia suriif, pdbrsnb mehrers 4ufnabs
men sefnaht ipnrbsn. Baron Dcffinet
beniiBte oieIs 3eit, nm lie su bitten,
2aeten 81 perIaiien. Gr perfuhte ss,
ibr iIur su MAIDEN, tpie ihre poFtion
falfh unb peinlih Iei. Gle refuiirss
troBoem. sd tperoe Riemnnbem ne.s
den, ich nsrbe abrsif.n, ipunn ih
'tpsrct poIlen", fasis iie uHo tebrts Z
oas 9pbtsngemdf, 3uriid. Wlittc1s
traf Der pdpitlihe Runtius EN- 9as
rcnia 9nughnn bego5 iih in bas Nes
tsn5irnmer. I'm ein lbr lisb iin Der
5nuptmann Wa. onmeIoen, isner Efs
fi5itr, Der pom a0nig als ghrenbes
gleiter Der 91rpnin beigegsben fporben
mar. Baron goffiuet empfing ibH
uno erneuerte feline Bite pecen Der
abrtiis. Gs eHtfpenn Tit cine Dis
tuition 3piihsu ben beiheR Wdnnern.
oenn 5ouptmanH W. belt snr Hurrns
in. Sebr rubis psrlisb Goffinet bns
s3imrsr. inbem er bemerite, bcb e.
Die gsridiIi6s Suifroention onrufeH
iperbe. -
Cine baIbe Gtunbe bIitben Be-
rouin Baugbdn linb 1cuptmdnn M.
i'm 3immer bes a0nigs einssfhIofsn,
banH perlnngie bis Doronin ein Autos
mobil. Sdlu9senb. cuf ben arm ibs
rts 8eslei!trs seitiitt, nnbm fie burin
plob, pGbrenb bns gdn3e perIpnnf
Iie ipie cine nirsIidx 5errf6erin girls,
te. Dos gutonobii, bas gum Dienfs
BEG Deriiorbenen Goniss geborte uno
Der Bnronin Bis az ibrsr Mbreiis nnh
Granirtih sur gsrfiiguns itonb, futr
ihnurftrods noh Der UilIo Dcnbens
borgbt. Baron goffinsi. Der Bis 5urr
Ietten Nipment siutn StnnbcI be.
fiirhteit, gnb nm Mpresn bss tGnigs
lidtn gssrdbniHss Der poiioei ben
itrsngitsn auftras. isoes elutcmDbil
fern3uhdlien.
Der aammerbiener ersdbIt ou6
iibtr bic 9srmdbIung bes H0nigs Geo.
polb init sfaroIine Qorrcir, Der ncGs
nlclissn gnronin VaushnH. Der 8eits
punt bitfer 6eiraib ipurbe biSter
san3 psridi.btn angesetsn. CO tisb,
bnB btr fSnis Die garonin nom Der
Geburi bss tIsinsn Gr1fen BON 1ers
poueren gsbsirntbei bnb<, Mnbtre hss
haupten. bnb bic Gersmpni< IN dIItr
9eimlihisii in Rom itoiifunb. moo
4nbsrs molten tpiien. nnb he ip6bs
rtnb bes lebten suftntbclieS bes R0s
iiss QsCpolD In Ri5Sn Dor nd gins.
zboifdd3Iih fanb bic 1rouune non
Der Gr5dhlune bes Rnmmereieners
srft In 2aeien finit. In ortifulu mors
It's. irenise Niinuien DOR Der Opera
ton. bic an benz a0nig lr1brenb feis
ner lktteu arantbkii porssnommen
iUnrbe. sSn bem Aronfsa5imner nas
cine fltine aoptIIe <rrintei tporben.
Der Rbnis b6rtt frpirm bic WsHe an
unO nnbm bic Communion. Der
0ouslaplnn Don loesea fsgnsis ben
NuHb Elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30

Street N. ~. & 1rausIer Co., $4,000.
$3.50.
emma SO. Barr an GntsrpriTe ..
y. 60, $4,000.
Nina 6. gingers an /. maro q. ii.
g. a.. $1,000.
s5Ohn W. Rbu an gertbd msber II.
o., 5000.
Glisabsi1 ]. Gmitb an 6noe part
9. II. 8. Co.. $500.
georeetto .. Mseos an Games u.
COOPER, $500.
Nboit y. Carr on Mobolpt German
9. II. Q. Co., $45O0.
Mbbi, q. Carr on Mners y. Goos
Ftt. s2400.
GetiIgte 5ppotheten.
Barbara anienbausr an GONE q. II.
6. Co.. s700.
GIis. 8. Barrier an propibenl aoan
Co., $1,000.
GmsIine g. Rudriegel on amsriean
ghriiii1n WiIiionurn Spcie.p, $1,000.
nm. Sisssroth an Jrunt gssufh,
$500.
g!,alssr 8. Gnren an LINTON Sapinss
9dnt u. Z. Co., $500.
Sacob aeinbarci an GIi3abeib sotB.
Ter, S400.
Rsbsted GisbIsr on G. W. SpdHe
esnbsra, $3.50.
EDiparo Miitesinb an Gbiporb 7J.
s5pIls, $3.50.
aasurtnes Mbnms an gumminspils
6. II. y. 60, $500.
Caroline aiirB on Silpsrton 8. II.
9. Co.. SIPS.
qaurd Reters an Dsitsrn aps q.
o., S2250.
Gisfslbe on Didman e Ertnau,
$259.
91ntp 6. Sabn on gsilfprb 5om.
.. Co., $3.50.
Ditfelbe an oiefelbs, $3.50.
6orrn Z. Giorn an ct. Bernard
qrosrefiips .. II. g. u. Co., S1500.
2lnna m. TilItoff on grooibent
Sapines q. u. Z Co., $4,000.
Sohn Gorl6 an 2atprsne, Sosobp.
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30
Edl,uer beitraft

1T Derisnige, Der ouf Soften Ieiner
Gefunobeit our GrtenntniB beg Re9-
ten iommt, nod i6perer Der ober, BEN
Die furhtbare 9eiBel Der Meni9beit,
appendicitis, befdat; biefsr tudii6en
arantbeit fallen beut3utoss pisle, bieIs
Wsnfden gum Spfer unb bod tann
man oerfelben lei9t unb iiter nit ben
bsriibmten ct. Bernard arduterpi[len
porbeuesen. 9iefe beiltrdftigen qiGen
reinigen bic 9drme, baItsn aeber,
Mugsn unb Nisrsn in Srbnung unb
ftn6 Elm fiheres prdpentip eeqeu
Rrdntheiten Der llnterlsibsorgane.
81 G.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-30
8efiirbtete meta morpbpre

yMarum baben g beun bic Wurft,
bic id Sbnen anseboten bab, ausgss
itlosen, 5err aollege2"
rWeil ih fiirhte, bab bic Wurit
.traesr itlhsr aussi4lagsn ba!.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
CADILLAC ELECTRICAL SYSTEM IiORsinO I0nifiOn
Ignition
Lighting
Starting

electrical plant the Cadillac accompshes what heretofore has been accomplished less efficient manner by separate sysemsgnton and ighngbut further and includes In it's which motorists have long looked forward automatic necessity crankng by hand
 The plant compact powerful dynamo operated by dynamo charges the storage battery
 starting engine the dynamo temporarily and automatic ally transformed the current operate motor be furnished by the storage battery.
 engine the operator after taking his seat the simply etard the spark lever and pushes forward the clutch pedal Ih automatically engages gear of the electric motor With gear tee in the fly wheel the the latter to turn over thereby producing the effect by the old method of crankng As the engine takes charges of from the earburor and com releases the clutch pedal the electric dsegag its connection with the fwheel and the ready to be driven The electric motor then again becomes dynamo generator and it's devoted to ignition and to charging the storage battery
 The storage battery has capacity of so hours and that capacity is reached the charging automatically
 Practical shown that the battery of sufficient capacity operate device and the engine about twenty although seldom requires In fact the Cadillac engine frequently the spark of the electrical starter required
 The battery supplies the for lighting The equipped with two especially designed Gray Davis electric head lights with adjustable focus front side lights tail light and speedo meter light
 The dynamo also supplies for ignition Up P M the ignition from the storage battery above that speed the direct from the dynamo through the high tension distributor to the pings For ignition the dynamo only all the functions of the highly developed but greater efficiency having fexiby and greater Of When compelled to drive slowly crowded thoouhfares bad roads hills with the usual the driver stall his because the being
  the battery he has With the Cadillac system if becomes drive slowly that sufficient is generated the battery automatically When the speed dynamo again automatically wholly obves the nece of the drivers keeping constantly the alert tang the motor.
 with the auxiliary Deco system with dry cell which has satisfactory the past The extra system is and distinct with of spark and itself is thoroughly efficient running the car, entirely independent of the main system
 The entire electrical plant has been designed with view to posveness is designed obv the possible degree the necessity of attention Above M does what designed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
TESTAMENT LEAGUE
 WILL BE LAUNCHED
Hoped to Enlist 10000 Members Who. Will Agree to Read Chap
 ter Each Day

On October it has been hoped that the plans made will result in the plac- ing of 1oOG5 testaments in the hands of as many pledged people of Birmingham who have agreed to make it the rule of their lives to read at least one chap ter each day and to carry a Bible or testament with them wherever they go.
 The Pocket Testament league is only 3 years old, and in these years has en- circled the globe. It has its ardent sup porters in Australia, Japan, China, Korea, Canada, Philippine islands. England and America. Especially has 1t gained favor in Australia. where thousands of tram car men have enlisted. In England the police are almost to man lined up with the league, and carry the word of God as n two edged sword of righteousness.
 The plan of the Pocket Testament league is to have the world more en- frightened. and to reduce the cost of living by showing the responsiveness of sim ming and the economy of righteousness
 The rules that govern life are all found in the Bible and all laws are based on It's teachings. It is therefore deemed wise to familiarze the world with it's message
 Dr. Wilber Propman says of the learn~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

The Pocket Testament league has en- circled the globe.
 i Tt is actively at work in many lahds. | It has been commended by hosts of dis tinguished Christian leaders. Ut has helped a great multitude of Christian workers to know Christ better
 and to serve Him more faithfully. Tt has suggested the best methods for personal work.
 Tt has been the means of leading many to Christ.
 Ut has been to me constant blessing and an ever increasing inspiration. "I have seen what it can do in the De- cident and Orient; in the islands of the sea, and in the home land, and l pray Gods richest blessings upon it. .'Hold fast to the faithful word" Mrs. Charles M. Alexander, wife of the great singer, conceived the idea of q pocket testament league when as Miss
 Cadbery of Birmingham, England, sine saw the need in school and formed a band. Having demonstrated the value in that school, her interest has not Jagged until her husband has been imbued with it's worldwide mission, and most denom- linations have gladly co-operated to swell the numbers to over 100000 pledged mem- bers.
 The Gideon Order of Travelling Men has. encouraged the reading of Gods word by placing in guests rooms of the hotels of the United States and Canada f12.NO copies of the Bible. The American Bible society has placed in the needed places of New York city alone S0OOO copies, but it is left for the Pocket Testament league to educate the people to the daily read- ling. ee4 q
 The pledge of membership is so simple
 and comprehensive that child of 10 years t~.... readily joins and becomes full fledged
 member, and the most aged can find only ljoy in its membership. The books provided for Birmingham will be on hand in time and will be of, two lvalues-one to be sold for cents, the other for 35 cents; both good ones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

Truetts daily subjects and making them the daily themes respectively for all the work of the day. That is, all the work of the first day will lead to and center upon Soul Winning" and the second on Life Saving" and on through.
 Never before has prayer been used so much it will be. for this school. In preparing for it all Sunday school work CTS are asked to pray for moment every day just as the whistles and clocks an- nounce the noon hour and all are asked to include the Training school, Excell chorus, Pocket Testament league and Religious service in their morning and night devotion and all pastors and super ntendents are asked to have special prayer at every service for them.
 During the school D. H. Marbury and the Presbyterian pastors will conduct TWO prayer services daily for the objects in dicated by the daily theme This will be a power in the work of the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
TRAINING SCHOOL
 PLANNED ON MOST
 ELABORATE SCALE
fcoNTINUED FROM PAGE 5

fCONTINUED FROM PAGE D ~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~- trict Il, East Lake, superintendent, Dr. N. A. Barrett; District F, Wauhoma, super intendent, W. E. Howard; District 13, Gate City, superintendent, A. J. Stone; District IA, Woodlawn, superintendent, J. F Robinson; District 15, West Woodlawn, superintendent, Prof. s. A. Ellis District Is, East Birmingham. superintendent, Prof. J. V. Pogue; District r, Boyles, su- perintendent, Prof. T. l.. Erwin; District IS, cotton .mil, superintendent. E. E. Howard.
 Division 2.-Manager, the Rev. J. M McClesky; assistant manager, A S. Barnes. District 21, Avondale, superin- tendent, W. R. Starbuck: District %, Twenty-seventh street, superintendent, T. M. Nesbtt; District 23, rolling mill, superintendent, J. B. Dryer; District 2i, Mountain Terrace, superintendent ] R. Walters: District 20, Underwood Hill su- perintendent, Felix Ballard District 26, St. Mary's, superintendent, Douglass Leak; District 2, Glen Iris, superintend- ent, the Rev. Raimundo deOvies.
 Division 3-Manager, M. M. .Ullman; assistant manager, Prof Chester Band man. District 31 business district, super intendent, Church of the Advent District 32. Norwood. superintendent, J. A. Vann; District 8, East park, superintendent F. w. Dixon; District 34, West Park, su- perintendent, Ben Beard; District 35 Huntsville avenue, superintendent M. c. Wilkes: District 36. North Highlands, su- perintendent w. w. Silk.
 Division 4-Manager, NJ. R. McNeill; as sistant manager, B. F. Pool. District 4, northeastern. superintendent, Dr. F. c. Yielding; District 42 Twenty-first ave Aue, superintendent, C. r. Allgood Dis trict 43. northwestern, superintendent, Dr H. c. Morland.
 Division 5-Manager. P. E. Green; as sistant manager. Roscoe F.. Scott. Dis trict o1, Thomas. superintendent, e Rev J. B. Canope; District 52 Pratt City, sll- perintendente J. F Jackson; District 53 Fairview. superintendent, J. A. Logan District 54 Shady Side. superintendent T. M. LYle District 55. Averyt's Town superintendent, the Rev. l.. A. Reagor District 56, Nineteenth to Twenty-tnird streets. Ensley District 57, South Ensley and Corey. superintendent, W. T. Coc..- ran: District 5S, Vivian, superintendent John Nolan District 59 suburDan. super intendent A. F. Hillike; District 59-a Ensley Twenty y-third to Twenty-seventh street. superintendent, c. C. Albert
 Division G-Manager, W. c. Middaugh assistant manager, R. C. Booth. District 61, smithfield, superintendent. ]. E Thayer, with class 12; District 62. Gray mont superintendent, to be taken bS Birmingham college: District 63, Elyton superintendent. l. II. Howell District 6i West End, superintendent. Nesbit Ham. baugh; District 6. Cleveland and Pow defly, superintendent, l. ". Broughton.
 The joint superintendents of visitors will have charge of getting together the 5000 visitors and allotting a sufficient mum. Der to each district. These superintenu- ents of visitors are:
 w. H. Stockham for Protestants; J. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Specifications in brief

MOTOR cylinder four cycle cylinders sngy AZ inch bore by 4nch Five cnkshaf bearing shaft HORSE POWER Nominal A. L. A. M rating 324 Actual greatly of that rating due Cadillac design Cadillac principles Cadillac COOLNG-Water acketed cylinders Gear driven centrifugal radiator tubular and plate IGNITIONSee description Electrical Sye
 LUBRICATION Automatic splash system oil uniformly distributed CARBUREToR Cadillac design of efficiency iacketed Air adjustable large leather faced with special spring fly wheel TRANSMITS SONSdng seectve three speeds forward and Chrome nickel five annular ball bearings; bear ing oil tight CONTROLHand gearchange lever drivers right
 brake foot Emergency brake hand outside Clutch Throttle lever Spark ard throttle levers steering wheel Carbueor
 hand lever under wheel DRIVEDrect shaft of afford Tmkeh bearing AXLES- mken, full floating shaft: mken roller with forged spring perces pndes. Front wheels fitted with 1mken bearings. BRAKES-One Spark throttle steering wheel Carbuor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

| Episcopal church, south. is dean of the | faculty this year.
 The Officers
 James Bailey. the well known real estate operator and enthusiastic church man and teacher training leader in Sunday school work, is president of the school. w. M. Cosby likewise well known as wholesale grain dealer and active Young Mems Christian associa- tion leader and chairman of the Bir- mingham Men and Religion Forward I Movement, is treasurer. and Leon C. i Palmer, general secretary of the Bir- mingham Sunday School association, Is secretary. With these veteran business men and religious workers in charge the public is assured of signal success for the school this year.
 The 1000 Sunday school teachers and officers who heard Mrs. Lamoreaux three years ago at the First Baptist church, Birmingham, have advertised l her wonderful ability as a speaker and knowledge of child life throughout the | city and state. Her book, The Unfold l ing Life," is being read more general | ly perhaps in Alabama than any oth- CT Sunday school book. Her friends and admirers will be interested to know that her new book, The Girl in | Her Teens" will be ready for sale in a | few weeks.
 She will give series of addresses that captured large assembly this summer. | Her period was at S:30 In the morning and the attendance grew from 800 to 200. Her general theme will be, Some Verbs of Character Building. They are: I re- ceive, l initiate, 1 feel, struggle, I know, l assure, will. and I serve. She will also tell the story of Gods gift to man John iii:16), and make an address on the l teaching of missions in the Sunday school and tell the story of Elijah to the chl- dren's session on Saturday. the 7th. | Dr. Hamill
 1 Dr, Hamil is native Alabamian and known and loved throughout the world. | He is referred to as the father of teacher l training. His teacher training book has been translated into four languages and is now being translated into two more. He will speak on the international Uni | form Session for 19l2.' will launch the Pocket Testament league and have charge of the chldreRs and negro meetings.
 .-e .- DF. Truett
 At the Southern Baptist convention in Jacksonville, Fla, this year. hundreds of people. including many of the prominent 1 business men and pastors of the south, went early Sunday afternoon to the | church where he would. preach at night and stayed in their seats through the | afternoon service there and the rest of the afternoon and during the supper hour in order to Hear him that night At the Worlds Baptist alliance at Philadelphia | this summer he stood forth clearly as the greatest American Baptist preacher.
 DE. Truett will give series of addresses at tbc. last, period every night, specially designed for Sunday school workers, on the following subjects: Soul Winning l I. .ifeq. Saving Constraining Recruits Taking Birmingham for Christ Bible | Necessity.y Giving" The Missionary l srfrit.' and "'rhe Men and Religion For ward Movement.''s Hes will also preach one sermon to the children and one to l the negroes.
 Daily Themes
 ! Another new departure not heretofore tried elsewhere is the taking of pr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
PLANS FOR BIBLE
 TRAINING SCHOOL
Several New Departments Will Make This the Most Important
 Ever Held

The Excel 1000 voice chorus will again sing at the great International Bible Training school to be held in Birming- ham from Tuesday. October ] to Tues day, October 10 inclusive.
 The school last year, with an enroll ment of 2436. was the largest ever held in Sunday school work in America The officers of the school have finished plans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Grand Rally Sunday

The Excoll chorus managers have de- cided 10 have this afternoon at the First Baptist church a grand rally of all divisions of the chorus, the eastern and western divisions being the guests of the central division on this occasion
 The meeting will begin promptly at 3:30 o'clock, and the service will last for about hour and a half The practice will be carried out as a every other meeting of the chorus, and with the exception of a few rousing talks and the combined voices of all of the divisions being thrown into ono chorus This will be a meeting that ,s open to visitors and every one who can will be welcome.