davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18
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Hrfifaa. l7. Sfbr 1elf.

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baFi. Dslb III miIIig. Bon ben BaHtsn
waypeH GarLsben ON caG@ III 4--A11xS aass
gellsbeu unbt bt5sfN Nd dftspaptere wnrDeH ~ 81
~8S eisEonfirs. om offeHen Marfte rvuroen
GarIeben ON eau su 41SE uHb anf 3eit
80 41zz--5% pIdeirt.
sssAia sui sssp DsrE.
ipareH isesia unn funroeu ta Zoe grds
mite per 5000 spiIdleR BanEeH perfaaft.
Die 6ouHterrate betrtst soc Irdmie per
EIU0O.
sasHFa aHf Gsreea.
rparsn fefter. nemte fiRb BITE fClasHbsn
EuDtiraRasu sis beridteR:
9pnbnm, . Iaee Giebt, - S811x<-4 ~ per e,
60 0Inae 2tmf, "a -f S3 Der G. garis 8
Tdge Giat, 5l25 obs 5rancs per 500
90 Tdae 5Eht, $50 Cranes per 800;
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DO. 80 Eage Siht 941zc.
Documentary BiiIS auf 2cFhpn rDiiroeH
80 - .s2h, amf @Gassow ya $s.s2L aRe
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18
Oroeertes.

~ v AAAEtfE it64tNs vi
qoaf 6.00c, pcp6ereb $40, Cubes 5.45c
araHnlnteb 5.2oc, Gonfestioners n" 5.l5c
IN ~ 4.s0-5.l5e, rpeissr ertra 81
4.75--4S5e, ertra ,,e" 4.65--4.70s, crbind
rer eelber s.45--4.5Oc.
Molaiies III ftetia. aew Orleans
Open Qettle 34--s4e, Centrifugal Is-23e
per BalpHe SorgbniH 33-37e per @naone
Heis, ~9Rari!. siemlt9 Iebbaft uHb fte
tie. loaiitana. Bancp 6sao 6--85Se, prime
41-51sc, rretnarer 5s&--s1lc. Sap an B.
DC per 4fino.
DARN grosufte.
gatter r.-Rarss siemEit Gebhdft uub feit
Sanep ereamerp 29c, Greamsrp firfts 27t<e
DO ieeouos 251se, faHep 1ariD he, 10.
l31se per pfuHe.
Rdfe - Marst itetig. Ebio fiat 1916
sgeromefterIi4sr i7-.~.Tt aem Dort l71Se
snveiser l9l2ohSe, 2iHsbarger 1875.
9rid I8e per 8Funb.
Gier-Eartt Iebbaitsr anb ttrpas Ieiter
yrima friide eiibnereier 1916. firifs l4Lzc
seconds l2k per Ise.. lie mad, EuaIitat.
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Gprina ehi6eus i4--lsc, 1iibner l35sc
Sdbne 81, 9ruthabnfr iS--l9e. Cuts re.
enten i4--l7e. @dHie s-11e per pfano.
Lbr GHn Gemhfe.
aepfsI.-5anep 1ew Bort 81 .Jo-5 90
assuohnli6s 81 .26-2. 80 per Sbg.
gitrouen - Rngtt fsetia. GaIiiernit
90 1850, Meiftnd S3OO--3 10 per Rite
Eranaen.-- Rcrft ruhia uno itefia =
9agifcrnia s2s00-2.50, 5Ioriea $50 :,
200 per Gifte.
1retbsIhseren. - 500 900 pe,
Bbl. unn 81 Co. 30 per &iife.
aarteffelu. - Dsi6tgan sI.e5-i rs
geuisptue Sl.75--i IS, per Bbl. 4atmtgar
55--60e per Bu. pom Store
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s2.75, gouisplIIe s2 .O0-2 .25 per 6bl. uml
66c--75e per Camper.
araut. Rarft itetia. Ianii5 To-
80 per 8bl.pom Store.
9mte teIn.--G5eghe$ o. .75--3. 90 per gbl
nnh SS--90t per 8u.
Hfiben.-SI .25-Ia50 per s35I.
Stsaraben. - 81 .I5--I.25 per gbI
pom Stere.
aohl. - sI.25-1. 80 per 8bl.
2anes1rebusts.
@ehnen.-z zRasst stefie. 4rina Mar
rcpiat s3.l5, seiiebfe un6 Bet SaHD ge
piiiidle ssapp 81 so per Hu.
0eu. - Rarft rnbia. 30. Ibtmoth,
SIS .50-t6.76. 80. 2 DO. @i7 .O0--I7 Is, 10. /
$3.50. Nlee, gensiidter 10. $3.50
LEGO, 10. q DO. xi4.0,--I4.b0. AIee Mo
$II 30, No. z 5000 per Ton.
KhhIeRfutter III ftefie -9leig s22 .Ol
23.D0, Mibbfing arobs s24.O0 25 .0O, DO
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18
Rsp9ss,. IL. lei

Res 2srs, III. f5etr.
Ntxn nss nnssrtstIt tx esx.eo-ss. 90
nnb axyfuruAia; 1als rs ei2.62k -
ls.8Tk. @leftssIptlis ~ 3l1.3T5 --l2.6ak
uub &stsHe ~ el3.0s--l1.1x. Hlsi nsy
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18
Stebmartte.

Einetans!i, ~. 5ebraar.
ssfubr nno 8erEanst wasrsno ben psr
HcHeRsn "A Stunbsm, psrsIi6sH NIT Der
porbersebsHben Edsen. paren mis foIGt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18
Gslssss II. 5ebr.

MNF'Es, II. tfeUt.
EtRsstsA. - 1sssss $500 -- $50,
xsrss ~ttsrs e<.3S-s.50. sskItas etssrs
A.so-s.70, @tsfsss nws Sssssrs $3.50
$50, R1ksxxs Asifsrs Ss.s5-s.7S, RAlbss
sT.6o-a.s0. Rsrtt langiam aber itstis.
G&nsiss. - sstAts 81 $3.50, ss'
MtfAts 81. .l0-T.s5. fAwsrs sT.os - 7.4s.
rasks s7.e5-7..o. sxis ss sxsaIsisxs
i&rere s7 2e--7.45, Nsrfst t7.40 - 7.7o.
Rarfs itetis uub sspas bobsr.
eAafs Ssh skwMsr. -- eAsGs {:
eiakstwtfAs s3.0o-4.TO. wskitAs $500
"a. 10, sEkrIisss -. 1850.
skMmsr:-8ixssiMtf&s 81. .90-s.40, wst-
Zee sS.s0-6.sO. Eart. ftetia uro loe DO:
her.
ssfaSr. - Riassisk 1900, eAsstxe
Il, ,0ss, G@sfs sEs axMmsr 10. .00s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18

oifafihs esak umfaHF.
Ter iImiat tins biejisen Glearinsbans bes
Lief iif benie auf q, ,246, $50.
sssas. .estnsfaRu.
Der Rarft spar heuts nidt 10 Isbhaft als
aefiern uno bic grsiie i'm Aagemetuea ites
tia, pbwebl bic Aftien Der Gtuc. @ds 60.
etFpds piaiaer uaren. 5eIssnoe Srrfdufe
ftHo 90 beri9ten:
AH BET @srSe.
Before Caii.
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10 Mfgisn Gtnf Gas GIee. Ge............- ~
3Mftssn nsx gagumbns 0es q Sns -
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tMffien sm. meTsr1 gsin se.......s... 80
d Mffsfn Gtuf. Gas & 4leckrtG Go......ss -
- IitteH &. n. 4 6 g. q 1...-.-~-.----. %
second Call.
k4stsfn ssr Glae. Gas q Glstisk k.......... g
sititsn 4. q. g. T. u z. pfs.......... %
sia6fseheube TabeIe pcn irH bseftseu
Tarft hefineliheH BonbS une Afttea stsbi
oie effstfaeH Euotiruneen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18
8btsfp.

Der Rdrtt mar ftetig. 8ersanft wurbeH
702 BbIs. 1iiiiaers 5iniseep goeDs auI
Der Bats uoR 81 .33 per Salon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-18
1dglid,er Syaarft : 1erid)t,
etneinaati, 1s. aebrnar. 11el1.

RtHtIH HHNIi, 10. FeDtHars lIIIIs
Die nnhfoieenbeH Gaotiriinstu besiebeS
fiA nur apf 9ngros 2ransattionen. Sci
flfiufreu 8eihdfteH Derben ftpas t6bere
preife beredllst
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-01
/ 76s AMAZING
4 AZ Az
Young Turks Halt Zionlsm-Decres
That Attempts to Secure Holy Land
) by Jews Mist Be Thwarted-JeWs
55 observation-disclosures Of Palestine.
~ WILLIAM 7. ELLIS.

3ltts Il h - 4 n
Jerusalem.-Of all the nationalistic
STRINGS within the breasts OF men
today, the most romantic Is the long
Ing OF devout Jews to get back for
themselves the land of Abraham and
David. All Christendom Is interested
A In this project. Some schools OF
Christian theology stake vast prophetic
issues upon 1t. Statesmen Of Europe
! are interested In 1t as one solution
OF the question Of what to do with the
Jew, who has been made unwelcome
IN all their lands. Whatever be the
reason for the well.nigh universal
sympathy with the Zionistic aspira.
ton. the news has doubtless been re-
ceived with regret that the YOUNG
Turks have formally and officially an.
nounced that the immigration Of Jews
Into Palestine must cease. Moreover,
I It is intimated that those already here
must 60.
That is the latest development IN
Zionism: but It must be remembered
that Zionism Ii part and parcel OF all
4 high politics. and the end is not yet.
Z It Is not at all impossible that the
reason for this recent adverse pro-
&nouncement is nothing less than the
failure of the French loan to Turkey.
Let nobody think that the Zionistsl
are merely company Of pious Jewish
8expatriates. signing for the land Of
their fathers They are the bankers
Of Europe and the men who often say
the deciding word in affairs of ma,
lions. have reason to believe that
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-01
SHIFT
u Your Food Fails to Sustain You,
Change.

i a Is -5.s ~ = !. Is q.
One sort of diet may make person
Respondent, depressed and blue and a
chcnge to the kind of food the body
demands will change the whole thing.
A young woman from Phila. says:
For several years I kept in rum
down, miserable sort of condition, was
depressed and apprehensive of trouble.
lost flesh in a distressing way and
seemed in perpetual sort of dreamy
nightmare. No one serious disease
showed, but the .all-over' sickness was
enough.
Finally, between the doctor and ia
Their, was put on Grape-Nuts and
cream, as it was decided must have a
nourishing food that the body could
make use of.
"The wonderful change that came
over me was not, like Jonah's gourd,
the growth of a single night, yet it
came with rapidity that astonished
me.
During the first week 1 gained in
weight, my spirits improved, and the
world began to look brighter and more
worth while
"And this has continued steadily, till
now, after the use of Grape-Nuts for
only few weeks. am perfectly well,
feel splendidly, take a lively interest in
everything, and am changed person
n every way" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little hook, "The Road to
WoIlvi11o II, nlcc .eThoro,c a roaror
Ever read the above lettera A new
are genuine, true, aad full Of human
Interest.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-01

stand back of the Jews. as France
stands back OF the Roman Catholics.
Russia back OF the Greek church, and
America and Great Britain back Of
the Professionals.
viii Jews Be Driven Out?
In spite OF the late vigorous pro-
nouncement from Constantinople.
there is little likelihood that the Jews
now in Palestine will be driven out
Their consuls will protect them in
their property rights, However these
rights may have been obtained, their
present legality cannot be questioned.
It will be strange to all who know
Turkey, and the common methods Of
bringing things to pass here. II the
number of Jewish colonists does not
steadily increase AS one said to me,
rather cynically. There is as much
bribery as ever In Turkey, only the
prices come higher" This I hasten to
explain. at least in part, on the ground
that the Young Turks are obliged to
work with the tools that they find
ready to their hands.
The natural increase Of the Jewish
population of Palestine must be COM
paratively small, as SO large q percen-
tage Of the colonists are old people
who have come here to end their days.
These are the more religious element.
and they are largely Spanish and Rus
sian and German Jews. The number
OF old persons to be seen in Jerusalem
Is o sight full Of Significance and
pathos. =.
Jewish "Portions" and Paupers-
That religious zeal is prime factor
in the Jr.aizing Of Palestine is EVIL
dent at a glance. TIE men wear dis
tinctive garb, of which the round felt
hat, worn in the hottest weather. with
a white cap underneath, is the most
characteristic feature. This Ia also
worn by the boys. Even more strik-
ing is the curl in front Of the ear,
which Is I'm compliance with a rabbi
nical teaching against trimming the
hair. It must be confessed that this
gives decidedly other-worldly ap-
pearance to the male Jews, especially
since they generally affect the long
cloak or, gaberdine.
Most OF these persons depend upon
aid from outside of Palestine for their
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-01
The Very Worst.

Clement J. Driscoll. at dinner N
New York, told a number OF amusing
stories about his strenuous IFS as
commissioner of weights and meas.
.ures last year
"a friend Of mine." said Mr.. Dris-
coll. noticed one morning that his
grocer looked very sad. What's the
matter, old MANI my friend asked
jokingly. The weights and measures
man hasn't been dropping in on you.
l hope?'
Eyes, he has, snapped the grocer.
But you don't really mean to say
exclaimed my friend, that he caught
you giving only fifteen ounces to the
pound?'
Worse than that!' groaned the
grocer. I've been giving seventeen"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-01
GOING AFTER WINTER EGGS
Few Simple Suggestions on Care and
Feeding That VIII Bring Good
Results II Followed.
lBy ". ". sToRMs.>

tBy W. w. sTORMS.)
The laying hen is usually search.
Ing for what she needs to make eggs.
She takes what she wants in the
way of food and let's the rest alone.
If you compel her to take what
she doesn't want or take nothing. why
OF course she will take what you pro
vide. rather than starve to death. but
she won't lay as many eggs.
Therefore. we like the hopper
method of feeding. We always pro-
vide a self-feeders hung on the wall
Just high enough so the hens can eat
what they want without wasting it on
the floor.
A better method is to provide a
platform 16 inches or so above tho
floor. so the fowl can jump up and
down for the feed and water they
desire. and then 60 back to the litter
to work for the grain that is scat.
tered In 1t.
In one. apartment Of the self-feeder
Is grit: another. charcoal; another.
oyster shells; another, equal parts Of
finely cracked corn. wheat. barley and
oats: another. beef-scraps: In still an
other is placed dry bran.
You might think that the hens will
eat too much. but they won't; they
will eat only what they want.
Scatter the whole grain. such as
wheat. barley and corn in the litter,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-01

Poultry Journal. FRS: three feeds
daily should be cooled potatoes made
into crumbly mash with cornmeai
scalded with skim.milk and water.
Fourth or last feeding for the day
should be full feed Of whole corn
with little buckwheat given every
few days for change. Give at each
feeding all they will clean up In
twenty minutes. Do not leave food
standing before them. Give first feed
as soon as it is daylight in the morn
ing and give last feed at night just
before roosting time. Supply charcoal.
crushed shells and gravel. Give both
milk and water for drink. This ra-
ton dates back to the early days"
II you try It. please report results.
Another ration, Of about the same
period. is practically the same, except
that the nut meats Of chestnuts and
sweet acorns are added to the night
ration of corn for the last ten days
OF feeding.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-01
The BRIGHT Side.

But we must always look on the
bright side," said Mayor Grice Of Fort
Wayne, discussing a party setback.
I'VE must all take q lesson from
Hiram Husk.
HI Husk, you know, visited Long
Island last week. and had his pocket
picked at a side show.
81 should think" his wife sneered,
on his return home, that you'd have
purity poor opinion Of Conay arter
bein' robbed of your purse lika that!
- {" Yes that's right said Husk; but
: ..ne out better'n some folks did.
Why, Maria, the old bankers ward in
the piece, beautiful That's. had all her
jools swiped, and the bankers wife
throwed vitrol in his face durin' the
same act l had my wallet stolen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-01
Oxen In Massachusetts,.

j. d. Avery of Shelburne Falls Is
surely the king Of oxen in this part
of the country. At the Brattleboro fair
recently he has had the most wonder.
full exhibit of oxen. and in all the tests
of strength for pulling heavy boat
loads of stone his oxen have cleaned
the decks. One of the secrets in these
tests is the way the oxen are man
aged and driven. Mr.. Avery does his
own driving and is master at the
business. The other day again, as the
day before, he cleared everything be-
fore him in the OK pulling ring by TAX
ing all three prizes in the free for all
class and first and second in the $500
class.
The load drawn in the $500 class
was about 9.100, while the veteran or
man made an exhibition pull OF nine
feet in the free for all class with
fancy pair Of Deyons with load Of
1925. which is the biggest load
drawn at Brattleboro since he pulled
over 1900 with his famous pair Of
Holsteins.- Gazette.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-01


Feed them whole corn at night. es-
pecially on cool nights. They need a
cropful to keep up the bodily heat
overnight.
Give them table-scraps and green
food at noon. For green food we use
cabbages. mangel.wurtzels. sugar
beets. chopped apples, etc. Onions are
also relished. but they are liable to
flavor the eggs.
Fowls should have plenty Of fresh
water. and we never warm It. They
like a cool. fresh drink the same as
we do.
Provide a dust-bath. SO they may
help to rid themselves OF lice. Use
plenty OF liquid louse-killer and keep
the whole pen scrupulously clean.
II a variety Of food is given there
Is no need OF fear about plenty Of
eggs. Do not feed whole grain in
hoppers. Only the ground food. beef
scraps and bran Is fed there.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-01
lPl()uI|||,l|||' : / !
(S s.

A few undesirable eggs will lower
the price of whole crate.
The egg should be perfect in shape.
with fresh. clean appearance.
Fowls that are still heavy In mott
should be given rich oil ration.
The money in the poultry business
is made most often from the eggs.
Wheat, coarse cracked corn. and
oats are the ideal summer feeds.
Feeding too much corn and barley is
responsible for much liver trouble.
The breed and strain have some
thing to do with the size of the eggs.
II certain fowls do not respond to
good treatment, kill them or sell them
at once.
Turkeys should be raised on fresh
ground each year. Diseased birds
should be burned.
Full fed hens. having a well bal
anced ration. will lay larger eggs than
hens on stinted feed.
Look after the roofs of the houses
that they will not leak when the fall
and winter rains come.
Care Is necessary to maintain the
flavor in choice egg when it Is not
eaten as soon as laid.
Some strains of Plymouth Rocks
are particularly noticeable for the
large size of their eggs.
Hens with plenty of exercise and
comfortable surroundings lay heavier
eggs than those IN restricted quarters.
Lack Of grit and green food cause a
sluggish action Of the gizzard and in
testines. Therefore, give plenty of
green food.
While it may not be possible to en-
tirely free the fowls from lice, they
may be kept practically free with
proper care and attention.
In feeding green cut bone. allow
one ounce for every fowl in the pen.
giving the bone fresh the day 1t is
cut.
When you clean out the poultry
houses don't forget the droppings are
the very finest fertilizer for fruit and
vegetables.
Hens. while in laying condition. eat
ing decayed meat or fish. onions, or
strong smelling foods. will impart that
flavor to the eggs.
Hens in flock tina. lose the feath-
ers on the back are che favorites Of
the male bird. which is showing too
much attention to them
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-01
Postal Innovation.

81 s. i NJ n s. .aH-s F.. - g r. T.
The new American system of letter.
grams Is responsible or an innovation
which has been recently put into op
Grafton in England by the postof1ce
authorities. by which the advantage OF
the delivery Of letter on Sunday
is secured at the expense of trifing
fee. It Is simply necessary to write
on the envelope: ITO be telephoned
on Sunday and adds an extra half.
cent Of postage for every thirty words
or fraction thereof. Then the postal
clerk at the receiving office calls up
the person addressed by telephone and
conveys the message without leaving
the postofflce. If enough postage is
included, the same message may be
delivered by telephone to a number OF
different parties in the same city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-01
afternoon at the "waiiing place.. by
the stones of the old wall Of the
temn1a ME- ~ fsli sss 4

temple. ~
Successful Jewish Colonies.
Both the Zionist movement and the
Jewish Colonization Society have es-
tablished colonies in various parts Of
Palestine. Their contention that some
what of the ancient fertility and pros
perity OF the land may be restored Is
doubtless correct. Better government,
and better agricultural methods will
revolutionize conditions here. as else
where throughout Turkey. But thus
far there has been no conspicuous
success attending the purely agricul-
tural colonies. The Jew has been too
long away from the soil for that. In
the best of the farm settlements, near
Jaffa. the colonists make use Of Arab
labor Their own aptitude is for
trade.
At Zamarine, In GalIlee. one Of the
old Jewish settlements, which has
been in existence for more than TWEEN
ty years, the people. mostly Rouman-
ians. are on basis of self-support,
except for some slight assistance for
the school. Their industry is wine
making. They have quite an Euro
pean community in the midst Of Syria.
The order and cleanliness is in sharp
contrast with the conditions in IT.
berias. However, the latter is deeply
religious, whereas one old Hebrew
told me that the Zamarine colonists
have no religion. Surely. though.
there was nothing less than a relig-
ious motive back Of the words Of the
village druggist as he told me that
the people made a modest living; mot
SO good as we could make in America,
but then. we are in the Promised
Land, you know"
There are now about two-score OF
Jewish colonies in Palestine, not to
mention those in adjacent lands. The.
most successful Of all Is In the Island
Of Cyprus. The leaders are giving
more and more attention to the crea-
ton Of self-supporting bodies. In an
effort to restrict the hurtful effects OF
indiscriminate charity. These leaders
are too powerful to have all that they
have gained thus far sacrificed to Tur-
kish politics. The Jew is in Palestine
to stay, even though the present re-
suits Of Zionism have not fully JUST.
fed all hopes.
Copyright. 1911. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-01
The Trouble With Arbitration.

Arbitration as substitute for war
fare will do excellently." said Gen.
F. D. Grant, at banquet at West
Point, provided the contending ma:
lions don't show the spirit Of Com.
modore Vanderbilt's tenant
Commodore Vanderbilt used often
to arbitrate his tenants disputes, and
one day two farmers called on him in
his function of arbitrator.
THE commodore. before consenting
to act, put to the first tenant the
necessary question:
Now. Henry, II consent to ar.
bitrate. will you abide by my deci.
sion?'
THE farmer. hard-headed old Eel.
low. answered thoughtfully:
We'll. commodore. I'd like to
know what 1t is first"