davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-12

sFrau BON 9ernot bate Sba ben
Ratb ertbeilt, bel Der antunft Elm
peiBes Suh um ben &rm gu binben,
oamit man tie srtenns. 4ber obsleid
bas iunee MGb4en bus perabreoete
3si6en frug, melbsts Iih, uIs tie ben
GiTenbubnsug berlieb, Der tie tbrer
neuen 5eimdtb sugefiibrt batts, bob
Rtemdno BEL ibr.
Der 8Qhnbpf puros Ieerer uno lee
Ter, unb iie iagte ii6 eben, bdB ibr
gtihts tpeiter iibrig bIsiben iperoe als
fi6 alIein uuf ben Neg gu MAIDEN uno
70 Iange gu fragen, big iie bic Wohs
nuna bes Suuptmanns erreihe, - oa
fam Elm bides, psibIi6ss 9erfOn4en
gerannt, bus f4on aus 5iemIi4sr Gnt'
| fsrnung rief:
Soft iei 0ant, bab i6 Sis nod
treffe, syfGulein! Sis fino bod Grdus
| lein Denborf? So; nun bas lit f4Dn.
Die enGbise Jrau bat ipeuigItsns orets
NAL esfugt: .glIiO msrts Dir. Rite,
bas JrduIein trdgt Elm tpetbes 3uh
I'm ben linfen 2rm", unb bssbalb
ba6ts ia iest eIeid, uls id Sic bier
fteben fab: r4ba, bas mub iie iein!"
.Da t9 fat Die giusige bin, Die
nod bier itebt, mar es ntat eben
| f6nisris, mid gu finbsn." fugts Sbo
ettpas Grgerli6.
,Sie iinb tpobl bOIs, 5rdulein, neil
id niht glei9 ba mar. SD traf unters
meas sSernano, nit bsm ia ettpos isbr
@ihtiges su bsfprsdsu bate, unb, bn
| lieber 9ott, eine bdlbe Stunoe III gar
su f6nea berum, tpenn man iih 8ieles
su Iagen bat! 4ber nift pdhr, sic
iinb 10 gut unb fdesn, ipenn Die snaois
| as sFrau fragen follte, pb ih ba mar,
bab ic5 Sis gle9 sefunben babe? Sie
pollte ieIbit geben, neil iie n1eini< it
| Isi unsuperIGHie, unb bo babe i6 ibr
| beilie unb tbsuer psrfpro6en, oab ih
gans gstpib oufpafen ipolle."
i Dies purbe 70 treuber5ig borges
brdHt, bdb Sbo ldheln muBte uno
iibsr bi. 9fIidtperfdumnib gu f4pei'
gen berfprah.
| .a6, baB Sic Elm sutes, liebesSrGrs
lsin finb, fab ih Shnen slei6 an"
faste Rits. Die sndoise Grdu ift aud
iebr gut, nur ltiber - BON Der Wirtb'
inaft peritebt fis ni6ts. gar nibts, =
unb Der 5srr 9auptmnnu erit, u6, If
bas cine Seele BON Wann! Die Mdn.
ner iperben ipnft, tpeun ite frunt ftnb
gleih ungeoulbig unb beftig, aber ber
frGgt bic f9reritsn aeiben nit tpdhre,
Gnqelseebulb. Mls er 70 trant mar
bnb mir isben 4ugenbltd fiir8teten, es
mare nit ibm aus. beoauerte er nur
| oaB mir NlIe nit unter ietner arant
belt lsibsn mubisn. .Sie baben 70 Oiels
Uaibe meinettpegen. Rite," fagte sr"-
Sbd tpurbe ungebuIbig uno bemmt'
ben Hebsftrpm bes Mdbhens nit Der
Dorten: SD bente. mir seben enb'
lid!"
' rSa, ia, 5rGulein, uusenblidli9l =
I Do baben sic Denn bas 9epGf21
Nd 70, ods bdtte i9 fdft pergefen!'
I .6e, Dienitmann, fommen Gle ma
I ber!4 REF Hite. .0ier nebmen Sie bei
Z 9epGdfhein nnb brtngen gle ben Rei
: feforb, ben Gie boruuf erbalten, gun
} 9errn 1auptuann DDn 9ernbt.1
Il (sortfssans folst)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-12
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---Aie sssahmfsise---
lDa6rlagerin Oieles 3eita0ers.

e6nu in Der dlteften SeIt CAB % aeipiiit
gsertouen, bic nurtt bic s6opfunu bbber begobi
paren, unb es Hest fciu 8petfei Dor. bob
crn teut5utnae nod 9crtoaen eriitireH, bic
bur6 etne unbefaunte ssraft TN GtaHhs ftnS
EteIes an fbun unb oornusanfageu, icds fiir
gnoert eritonnIicb Ut unb bIeibt. Gir GeI6eS
CAT bic aat,ir bieie Dame Defenders beeiinitisf.
benn iie bat ibr ole feItene gabe oerlsspen. oas
eebcn ibrer Msttmeuf6en tcte Ell, ontGsldlaee'
mes Bud eeuau su IeieH. gergebt nidbf. oab
ae In tbrer eiaenen ssefiSens an Seefiu slbenne
,pobut. Qebult bic eoft GnS Cor pitiiH BIB
See,tu sbenue, barn eebt eieFeIbe btnnuf Bis
str bic Jn5ue Sfefioena bon Srau Q. Dnfaer
srretrt. Gas oGus 1T sur Ituien 3aaD uigS
sm Haun ift bec Rnnle:
MRS. heb. YAEGER,
Seeftn sspennr. 2tmRsDh. g.Hesnna.h Q.
Reeis 80 Gents unb baritber.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-10

I'm growing old. That fact forlorn
brings to my eyes the tears. The
music of the dinner horn no longer
charms my ears I'm summoned to
the grooming board and go with drag
ging feet, and languidly l take my
sword and carve the fragrant meat. |
nibble at the stately roast, l care not
for the hash; am not hungry for the
toast, the eggs or succotash. And
when I've eaten something hot my
stomach breaks it's thrills, and ties
itself into knot and makes demand
for pills! All me! All you All
Richard Roe! I full of yearnings am
for dear, dead days of long ago,
when ! could eat ham! When l was
young my appetite was equal to the
fray; ! ate all day and dreamed all
night of grub that got away. And
when / heard the brass horns
screams that called to meat and pie,
l vaulted over trees and streams, and
fences eight feet high. No longer
comfort do l find in dinner trumpet's
blare; nor do l with contented mind
discuss the bill of fare.-Walt Mason.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-10
THE Perfect WOmH7l.

Not in character, but in beauty.
Here are her measurements Height,
5 feet 8 inches to feet 7 inches;
weight 1875 to 140 pounds.
A plumb line dropped from the
tip of her nose falls at point one
inch in front of her great toe. Her
shoulders and her hips touch a
straight vertical line. Her waist
tapers so as to touch at each end a
line drawn from the outer third of
ner collarbDme to her hips. Bust, %
to So inches; hips, 6 to 10 inches
more than her bust; waist % to %
inches.
Her upper arm ends at the waist
line, so that she can rest her elbows
on table while standing erect, and
her fore arm textends SO as to permit
her fingers to touch a point just be-
low the middle of her thigh. Her
neck and her thigh are of the same
circumference, and so are the calf of
her leg and her upper arm.
He legs are about one-half her
height, or as long as a line drawn
from her chin to her fingertips.
Fem her waist to her feet she meas
ues about a foot more than from
her waist to the crown of her head.
XIeck, IL To IL inches; head on a
line with the central plane of her
body. The size of her glove is just
twice the size Df her shoe
Those of us who do not measure
up to these requirements may con-
sole ourselves by rejecting that per-
feet beauty grows very monotonous.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-10
Trade at Home.

A brief, clear-cut argument for
home trade which appeared Orlglnas-
ly IN a southern paper applies as we'll
to Leon as to the community to
which it was first addressed. 1t should
be considered particularly by Leon
Workingmen, for every dollar they
send ont of town goes to the suppor,
Of workers in other communities
when it is needed for the support OF
workers in this community. In
creased patronage by local people
means additional men on the payroll!
OF our factories and stores. Here is
the declaration of intention, and 1T
should sing deep into the conscious
ness OF every citizen of Leon:
Why do l buy in Leon?
Because my interests are here.
Because the community that is
good enough to live in is good enough
to buy in.
Because l believe in transact;ng
business with my friends.
Because ] want to see the goods.
Because | want to get what | buy
when l pay for it.
Because my home dealer carries
me when l am short.
Because every dollar ! spend at
home stays at home and works for
| the welfare of Leon.
Because the man buy from stands
| back of the goods.
Because | sell what l produce here
at home.
Because the man ! buy from pays
his part of the local taxes.
| Because the man buy from helps
support my school, my church, my
lodge, my home.
Here l live and here buy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-10
The Reign OF Common Sense.

is Che world looming to an end?
No, NOT yet. The world is growing
better and broader and more en-
lightened, much as we sheer at it.
AS case in point note this:
Last week at a funeral held i'm Ida
Grove minister of the Methodist
church and a priest of the Catholic
church walked side by side as they
headed the procession to the Gem
etery. Good, you say? Sure! That
minister is a good preacher in his
church and that priest is good pas
tor of his flock and both are good
citizens and fine, broad-minded gen.
tlemen, who are honored in this COM
munity.
But such a thing could not have
happened fifty, nay twenty, years
ago. Ten years ago such an incident
would have provoked the severest
censilre. but today nothing but words
of commentator are heard for the
preacher and the priest who are
broad enough to fraternize in public.
1t is not so much the action of
these two ministers of the gospel
which speaks for a broader spirit of
tolerance and enlightened under
standing, although that act stands
for much, as it is the attitude of the
public mind in judging of the act and
bestowing praise where formerly it
would have bestowed criticism or
contempt.
= Yes, the world is growing broader
broader in it's religion, in it's poll
tics in its social affairs and ifs irdp
ment and liberation of differences of
opinion which formerly made only
for chickering's and arrangements.
Every recurring evidence of this
broadening scope of view and chang
ing attitude of public opinion should
be hailed as presaging the dawn of
a new era, when men shall be grant
ed at least as, much freedom in
thought as they are in physical &C
ton. Ida Grove fRecord-Era.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-10
Missouri Farmers Getting Busy FOR
New Trail.

The enterprising farmers of the
west side are taking great interest
in having the Interstate Trail pass
through Mercer County, and they are
doing everything possible to locate it
on the ridge. Every man living
along the proposed trail has signed
an agreement to drag the road and
keep it in good condition, and most
of them have contributed sums Of
money to help in the improvements.
Chas. D. Davis has been in cOmmuni-
cation with the Commercial Clubs at
Leon and Trenton, and he will pilot
a committee from these towns over
the proposed route in a few days.
The newly organized Commercial
Club at Modena is also getting in the
harness on this proposition, and the
work they are doing shows that they
are real live bunch. With this club
and the farmers to the north work
ing, there is little doubt but that the
trail will be located on their route.
1t will give Mercer county model
highway and will be great adver-
tisement for this prosperous country.
The proposed trail enters the county
I
ridge through Goshen and Modena.
1t will be a connecting link in the
trail from Dies Moines to St. Joseph
and Kansas City, and will be crossed
several times by other trails.
Last week Joseph Stanley and w.
S. Davis went out in Mr.. Stanley 3
automobile and interviewed the FARM
ers along the proposed route. When
the matter was explained to them,
every one of them signed the agree
ment and promised their hearty sup
port. Money, too, was contributed
to fix up culverts and bridges, and all
agreed that nothing should be left
undone to make Mercer oounty's part
of the trail the best of all.
Messrs Davis and Stanley can
vassed the route from the north line
to Modena. There they turned it
over to the Mode1ia Commercial Club,
and were satisfied that it is in good
hands. DR.. A. G. Beall, Emf Bowsher
and others of the club VERT through
to the ,GTundy county line and found
an equal amount of loyal support
and enthusiasm.
With these men backing it, you
can bank that Mercer county win be
on the trail map.
Not only are the farmers along
the proposed Interstate Trail inter
ested in good roads; but others have
the fever" and are doctoring the
highway. Lock Smith has put a
stretch of road, over west of town, in
a condition good enough for any
trail. Joseph Finney who has the
road contract for Harrison township
has some roads that you can fairly
sail over with no sign of a jolt or a
jog. He knows his business and is
making highways that will last. c.
ment is being used for culverts and
bridges. Over in the west part Of
Harrison township the people are
taking much interest in road building
and are putting in cement bridges.
In other parts of the county much
good work is reported on the roads.
With like conditions, we doubt if
there is county in the state that
can boast of as many miles of good
roads as Mercer county.-Princeton
Post.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-10
''NIOther."

"a Most pathetic ballad by "Her Old
Man.'D
Nobody "bites' but mother.
She stands round all day
List'ning to all the fakirs
That always drift her way
Incubators, mopsticks, roasters,
Forty-'leven kinds OF pans
Just any old thing that parts the tin
From Her Old Man,
Nobody "bites' but mother!
But she bites good and hard,
On "sells" to use in the kitchen,
Or "grafts' to set in the yard;
A 2-cent cup for quarter,
(That is her usual plan,
Just any old thing that parts the tin
From Her Old Man."
Cedar Rapids Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-10

In a very few days patent No.
100000 will be issued by the COM
missioner in Washington. The oc-
casion will not be marked by cere-
monial,. and no attempt will be made
to select for the distinction of bear
ing this number a patent of any ex-
traordinary invention. The millionth
patent, in other words, will be issued
as any other would be, in the usual
course of business. Nevertheless, the
point can not be turned without in
viting inquiry and inspiring COM
ment. Some of the patents granted
in the United States during the last
l121 years have been on inventions
that have revolutionized the world s
industrial methods and completely
changed the manner of life of the
great body Of humanity. I
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-10

For Sale-Some extra good utility
Whit Orpington cockerels of heavy
laying strains. I need the room and
these will be sold very cheap quailty
considered. Call soon and get ms.
choice cheap. 9. W.. Reeoer'. nc
Leon Orpingtons.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-10
Iowa Youth is a Prodigy in Size.

S. Coyne, a farmer living near
Anthem, Iowa, was in Sioux City re-
Gently. In talking with special
Agent NJ E. Follis, of the Great
Northern railway and several friends
Mr.. Coyne said he had the largest
boy in the state of Iowa. ''If you
don't believe m1,' said Mr.. Coyne,
'I'll bet S105 to $50. To make it
bit stronger, l will not bar men as
to height
Mr.. Coyre says he has son on
his farm who is 13 years of age. The
lad stands 6 feet s inches high,
weighs 21O pounds and wears a No.
Is shoe. If anyone can beat this Mr..
Coyne says he is open for engage
ments, and Mr.. Coyne has the coin.
With a 13-year-old lad with these
dimensions Iowa should in time be
able to produce the white mans
hope" Mr.. Coyne was panied
to Sioux City by c. Curtin, of An
thon, Iowa, who verified all state
ments made by his farmer neighbor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-10

All kinds of cement and brick
work contracted by the Leon Cement
and Brick Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-10

w. T. Cox, a we'll known farmer
living near Farragut, is the owner
of what is thought to be the Oldest
horse in the state of Iowa. pony
that has reached the remarkable age
of 43 years. Thirty-eight years ago
the pony was ridden from the south
ern part of Texas by a man by the
name of Hiber and sold by him to
John Foster who owned her % years.
Mr. Foster moved to Virginia 10
years ago and was afraid the pony
could not stand the trip so he sold
it to Mr.. Cox who has owned her
ever since. When brought to the
state she was five years old. She
weighed $50 pounds, was a cross
between a cow pony and a larger
stock and bears Spanish brand.
Her limbs are smooth and not
blemish on them. Her eyesight IS
good but she shows her extreme age,
being very gray around her head
and breast. She was in continual
use until two years ago. Mr.. Cox
has another horse which is 81 years
of age.-Sidney Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
A TPlBUTE TO A WELL-BELOVED MAN.

NJ, ARD1NAL GIBBONS received State and national honors on
w the occasion of the celebration of the twentyifth ann1ver-
sars of his advancement to the Office of a prince of his great
church organization. The ovation given to Cardinal Gibbons in
the armory at Baltimore was a popular one, and it was a magnif
cent tribute to the man rs an American citizen of the highest type.
Among those who voiced the popular love and respect for the reepi
et of this extraordinary demonstration were the President and the
former President of the United States. both warmly attached
friends; the Vice President, the speaker and the former speaker OF
the House. the British ambassador, the governor of Maryland
and the mayor of Baltimore. Facing these euloglsts OF Cardinal
Gibbons was a dense audience of many thousands in warm sym
pathy with the words spoken. kilograms and letters from govern
ors of States, from the whole body of the United States Senate and
House of Representatives, detained in Nashington; from dipio
mats, the clergy and from others, testified to the wide interest in
the anniversary and the warm esteem in which Cardinal Gibbons
IS held in this country and in Europe. Such a tribute to a man
ad prelate was never witnessed before on this continent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07


To the Editor OF the Evening star:
President Taft's action in reprirna1d-
ing the army officer who had shown
undue discrimination toward a Jew Is
symbolic Of the American spirit. Our
President did exactly as the Father OF
His Country would have done. It was
to put all men ON an equal footing
that George Washington and other I'M
mortal heroes suffered hunger. sickness
and death, and in this age of advance
ment an army officer seeks to'have all
this work put TO nought. For shame.
On other occasions President Taft
has shown that he is quite convincing
and powerful with his big smile and
inimitable methods Of diplomacy. The
country has had much less capable
men at it's helm, and while I did not
vote for Taft. I admire him and CON
graduate myself that there is a man
with an abundance of brain caring for
the interests of the country.
This is the land Of the free. Our
school children five years old know
that, and it is time hat u army
officers and Others woke up to the fact.
Every man, regardless of nationality,
color or religious denomination, is to
have an equal chance at everything. It
is a mighty good thing our President
watches that this policy is not pub
licly rejected by those supposed to
uphold it. IRISH-AMERICAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
Anti-Jewish Sentiment.

10 the Editor Of the Evening Star:
The anti-Jewish feeling on the part
of Colonel Garrard, of Fort Myer,
which was so speedily and earnestly
rebuked by President Taft, seems to
shock a number of our good citizens.
Our predetermined friends are outraged
at the thought of race prejudice in the
army or other fields of activity. From
what | learn of the position Of the
Jew in this country | have come to the
conclusion that race prejudice; that is,
a~nti-semitism, is not unusual. l know
of several Jews that have suffered
because of their persuasion, or accident
that are Jews only by birth and have
leng since ceased to observe the doc
trines of their religion as we'll as all
other religions; yet, despite that fact,
they are made to suffer.
There are a number of clubs through
out the country that will not admit
Jews, there are a number of hotels and
apartment houses where Jewish money
is not accepted, and there are a num-
Der of business houses in the country in
which no Jew is employed. If Colonel
Garrard's Ease were the exception 1t
seems certain that he woul not have
been so bold as to make public his SEN
timents regarding the desirability of
the Jew as a social companion. Colonel
Garrard knows that many Jews are
being held in subsection in the army
for the simple reason that they are
Jews. Colonel Garrard is not a fool,
neither is he a hypocrite; he dislikes the
jew, and because he knows h a there
are many of them held in contempt by
other army officers he felt that he was
justified in not recommending Private
Bloom for promotion.
Although I feel that Colonel Garrard
is too narrow and too bigoted to be a
member of the United States army,
nevertheless feel that he is at least
honest and has the courage of his con-
Ivictions. He dislike5 the Jew and
We're more men like him we would soon
find out where the Jew stands in the
army, and how many narrow officers
we have to protect this Cosmopolitan
and free nation" from foreign powers
This country, as well as other coun-
tries, has among its prominent officials
men that are peanut-headed and can
not forget that there is no real differ
ence between a Jew, Gentle, or fol
that matter, heather, If they be true
men. There is many a Jew who goes
through life with the Golden Rule as
his watchword, and man a Christian
who lives an apparently Christian lif'
without once remembering that Chris
taught that you neighbor is ever,
man, woman and child, without regar'
to faith, race or country. H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
NAPOLEONIC LETTERS
ARE SUBJECT OF SUIT.
Remarkable Collection Involved
in Will Contest.

NEW YORK. June IA remarkable
collection of Napoleonic letters, as well
as a collection of antique furniture,
tapestry and jewels, probably n OF
the best of it's kind in existence, 1T
was learned yesterday. constitutes a
large part of the fortune of the late
julius Henry Caryl, of Yonkers, whose
will was filed for probate yesterday.
The will is made in favor of his widow,
Eliza Jumel Caryl, ss years old, but a
contest o*er it's validity, led by a
nephew of Mr.. Caryl, La Sale ]. Hay
den, promises interesting revelations
The collection. according to Mrs.
Caryl's lawyer, Frederick c.. Tanner. of
1 Madison avenue. is traced to Nine.
Jumei. of Revolutionary fame.
It includes many pieces of furniture,
all said to be personal gifts from Ma
poleon to Nine. Jumel. There are small
and large tables, a complete set OF
chairs and a campaign chest used by
the Little Corporal in the campaign
of the Nile and at the battle Of the
Pyramids. There is also a bedstead
from the Malmaison, the nome OF Ma
poleon neal Paris. There are also
many portraits OF the famous warrior
and vases and statuary, mostly of
Egyptian types.
"of the greatest value, however,"
said Mr.. Tanner, rs a bundle of about
200 letters and original manuscripts
all signed by the emperor. And then
there is a diamond tiara which once
belonged to the Empress Josephine. as
well as numerous other jewels which
she wore
The other famou Napoleonic collec-
tions are the ones at Malmaison, TWEEN
ty miles from Paris, the former home
Of the Empress Josephine, and the one
in the LITTLE Trianon, at Versailles.
Both Of Nfhese collections are govern
ment property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07

To the Editor Of the Evening STAR
1t is with no surprise that I read in
your paper of another bold attempt at
robbery in the South Broad street
residential section of this city. The
number of attempted thefts in this
locality is suggestive of the negligence
of the police department, for they alone
are to blame.
Your paper of last night stated that
three shots were fired in the air by a
South Broad street resident but still
no burglar was caught. Then, too, the
hour was but 1920 o'clock. What does
this all mean? DO the police commits
sioners intend to remain quiet about all
this and NOT call it to the attention OF
the chief of\policeg
It seemt MT it is up to the chief Of
police to ribute the men and tell
how the ell hopld be patrolied. This,