davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-08
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2.bt.ren, bic 8erlefung Der Sabress
berihte hes Rational Setretdrs 5.J.
Gegurius, Cincinnati, g., BEG S6os=
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Jules SrpfuB, Sbrepeport. ga.
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Der ieBise 0ertpaltungsratb beitsbt
aus folaeRben Wlitalieoern:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-08
Ginbrudl in ,Snmelierlabeu.

Sm 2aufs Der Gauitag Radt itis.
gen Ginbrsher bur6 Elm Cberliht IN
ben JuDelterIaben bon louts Melpe
& Cons, go. $50 Aeit 8. 4penue,
ein uno erbeuteten g9mafio1eR im
Wertbe Don S26S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-08

Sn ben Staateh, in tp<I4en ppn
Seiten Der Stnatsbsborbsn bic Sta
tiititen gelammeIt purosn, srgaben Iit
fiir bos Jahr 1911 - II Die foIgsns
ben 3ablen:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-08

Soiepb uno Belize aleu, 1899 Gil
bert aDe., Gnube.
Robert uno Ora Wbiteforb, 1881
Columbia 4oe., Gnabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-08

3oH Der 1otals 1otals 3unabme i'm Pun an
Staaten 4Hns. Witslosrsohl 9stnnp gsfanb. Waieo'n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-08
I 800 06S
lOZ-,ODC

2inIen 1,622,O68
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qeittblnu 3,9O2,72O
8erit. ausgnben 2O,7O8, ,SO8
gaar on 9ano /. San.
1912 32,953, ,592
3uTammsn -. $7O8, ,185, ,132
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Dahrenb oes ,Sabres ioIgeuoe 3unab.
men III oer5eihnen: Gimabmen S69,.
332. .744, Bolibe3nhlte 2Iftien So.
057 ,02S, @0hentIid)e Gin1ablunaen
S13,OOS 1872, Iepoiit Gertiiifate
81, ,956.418, 3inielt $6.588, ,634
Qrduien S6St 500, Straien $226,s
1916. 8aBsguh Gurleben S7O1 ,61S,
SDputbefcn.1ur!ehen So, ,6O9,s1O,
SoIlbe5abIte gtftien suriiferitottet
S3,063.s53. 5nriifge5ogene Iepoii.
ten 81 ,204 ,057, Ausaaben S625,.
4S1 gaarbetrag S4.576,977.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-30
PROLOGUE.

David Jenlson. a young Vlrginian,
hunted as a fugitive. seeks refuge un-
der a circus tent. lie Is found asleep
by Grinaldl. the clown, otherwise Joey
Noakes. In the dressing tent Grinaldi
recognizes him as the boy murderer
for whose capture $500 reward is Of
fered. B~raddock's circus is in money
difficulties. and Braddook. in spite Of
the protests of his wife and daughter
who are impressed by David's declara
ton Of innocence. roughly demands
that the boy be surrendered to the au
thoritics. Braddock changes his mind
when David produces 5000. an inheri-
lance from his father. Of which lie Of
fers Braddock the amount Of the re
ward II permitted 90 remain. He be-
comes q clown 10 eyade his pursuers
and later is stuffed into n circus wagon.
At the next stop Braddoek offers him .
steady position and warns him to de
post the rest Of the Inheritance with
him. But Mrs. Breddock. distressing
her husband. already has taken the
o for safe keeping. Colonel Bob
Grand. a race track gambler. who has
Braddock IN his grasp financially. ap-
pears NJ the circus and. rs usual. Is at
teniive to Mrs. Braddock. much TO
her disgust. Grlnaldi re ties to his
daughter. Ruby. and David the story
Of B~raddock's changed character since
under the influence Of Bob Grand. also
telling of how Mrs. Braddock fell in
love with aud married her present
husband. being ~disinherited by her IA
Their. Braddock orders David not TO
talk with his wife and daughter, but
through the compassion Of some Of the
circus troupe he is led into a meeting
with Christine. 70 whom he relates his
story. lie mentions how his disgraced
uncle returned after the war and Of
fered proofs Of his Innocence to pa.
yid's grandfather and how this uncle.
together with Isaac. q negro lawyer.
forged a viii and slew Davld's grand
father to cover UP the deed. circum-
stances. together with his uncle's &C
cusatIon. making Il appear that David
was the murderer. Braddock secures
more money from David. David helps
n hunchback follower of the show In n
street fight and wins the thanks Of the
cripple's big brother. Dick Cronk, a
pickpocket. The %ungrateful lunch
back. jealous Of David's attentions 10
Christine. informs on him. but the po-
ice are miSlcd by Dick Cronk, who
quickly disguiseS in David's clown cos
tune. Bob Grand again appears with
the show after a short absence.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-30

~ rs just a fancy. Christine. You'll
you'll outgrow It.. All CHI dren
n have funny Dreams he said
with n lame ATTEMPT at huMor.
I'm fifteen, David She said severe
ly. Il don't like YOU to say. such thiags
to me. But, and she beImel a smile
upon him that fairly dazzled, Il do
love the way you pronounce my name.
No II says il just as you TO. +! hate
being called Christie. Don't you ever
begin calling me Christie. DO you
heart"
I've always loved Christine" he
said frankly.
She hesitated. suddenly shy. I've
never liked David until now she said.
Reginald is my favori.c name, or
Ethelbert. sin. as you say. | will
doubtless outgrow them. BESIDES, you
are not David You are poor Little
Jack Snile."
David became suddenly conscious OF
the fact that Colonel Grand was star
ing at him across the Intervening
space. Turning, he met the combined
gaze of the th.ee persons who formed
the little group. There was a comp1e-
hensive leer OF the face of the colonel.
In that instant there flashed through
Davids mind tie conviction that Colo
mel Bob Grand was To Play an ugly
and an important part in his life.
Again there cane over him, as once
before, the ingelSate desire TO strike
that gay. puttyish face with all his
might.
He had been kept out of the ring
during the early part of the perform
ance, while Artful Dick and other cum
Mug scouts We're satisfying themselves
that the pinkerton nan actually had
given up the chase. As Il matter of
fact. the disgusted operative had been
completely fooled and was well on his
way TO Philadelphia.
David saw the Braddocks and Colo
mel Grand leave the dressing tent and
pass into the open mir. This time
Braddock walked ahead with his UNI
yielding wife. Apparently he was ex-
postulating with her. She looked nei-
Their to right nor let. but walked on
with her face set and her eyes narrow
ed, as II in pain Colonel Grand, the
picture OF insolent assurance. saunter-
ed behind them, Il beatiEc smile on his
lips.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-30

derness came into his voice. but 1t did
not disturb the sheer on his lips.
Don't cry. little one; 1t is only for a
few days" he said.
Christine's face famed.
"It's-it's not because you are going
away she cried in angry astonish-
ment. II wish you would never come
back! Never!!'
He smiled broadly. Dear me. And
| thought we were getting on so nice
ly. Pray control yourself, my dear.
| had no idea you could be so fero-
cious. Who does she get it from,
Mary?"
Mrs. Braddock started as If stung.
Her eyes dilated. 1t was the first
time he had called her by her Chris
tian name.
"How dare your" she cried. her
breast heaving with suppressed anger.
lie shook his head deiectedly. Il
have much to learn. it seems"
She opened her lips 70 say more. but
reeonsidercd and abruptly turned
away. drawing Christine after her into
tile women's section.
Colonel Grand turned to David
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-30
Colonel GRIND as Host.

HEYITHOU waiting for David's
~ response 10 the Invitation
wv which was n command
Colonel Grand smiled bland
IN and walked away in the direction
of the camel pen.
For IA full minute Jenison stood
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-30

~ rs just a fancy. Christine. You'll
you'll outgrow It. All CHI dren
IL have funny dreams, he said
The Calumet news., 1912-06-26
HELD BODY FIVE MONTHS.
Corpse Of Girl Embslned in Jsnusry
Just Buried.


Menominee--After being held at the
McLain a. Mahoney undertaking cstab-
ishment for hvo months the body OF
Edna Birmingham, who died at the
county asylum on January 2S. was
buried in calvary cemetery No rcli-
yious ceremony marked the intermcnL
The body of the woman was en-
palmed by 5. H. Mahoncy on the date
of her death. and il is splendid tri-
Nbute to modern undertaking methods
that IL remained in a perfect state
of preservation. Despite che runner
Gus changes in weather conditions
there was not the slightest evidence of
decomposition and to the uninitiated
eye she might have been dead but a
few hours.
Burial was long suspended in the
vain hope that relatives might be
found and to this end advertisements
were inserted in many southern and
eastern publications. Some replies
were received but all failed to estab-
lish relationship.
The life story of the girl as far as
II is known is both q pathetic and a
tragic one. She was born some
twenty Eight wears ago in Missouri.
While she was still an infant botn
her parents died from an epidemis
and the children. Of whom there were
several were adopted by various fam
lilies.
Edna came TO Fond du Lac about
The Calumet news., 1912-06-26
CARNIVAL HAS
Large OUTFIT
WORKMAN & ALLEN ARE MAX
ING BIG HIT THIS WEEK -
AT lsHPEMlNe.

Wortham & Allen. whose carnival
company viii play a weeks engage
ment in Calumet beginning next Mon
day, are in Ishpeming this week. Tho
Mining Journal says;
Wortham 81 Allen have much
larger outfit and better shows than
were carried by either of the two car
nival companies seen here hast season.
Twenty-Five cars are used to transport
the show and the spacious grounds
east of the park are none too large tc
accommodate the attractions.
The grounds are brilliantly illumin-
ated, the company carrying its own
lighting equipment. Worth9m 4 Allen
now nave the second largest carnivsl
company in America. They have six.
teen shows, in addition to two free at
fractions, merry go round, Ferris
wheel and other riding devices.
The show includes Edwards animals.
which occupy the largest tent of any of
the attractions. Captains West and
Miller have horse show, in which
they feature Lady Sylvia, horse that
goes through the performance Cf go
ing to bed and Princess Maxine, a
trick mule.
Buckskin Pen has a wild west show
in which dogs and ponies play prom
inent part. Ruckskin Ben's daughter
Miss Myrtle May, is seen in fancy and
trick shooting.
The Superba show presents clever
spectacle In which is shown the Illusion
of statue changing TO life, and from
life back TO the statue.
The India show consists of illusions
and magic. Peggy from Paris, is a
dancing show and the Mutt and JEFF
attraction is the crazy house, withou
which no carnival would be complete
There is also Katzenjammer castle.
Turner'S curiosity show presents ;
strong feature i'm Wild Rose, an Abys
sinian girl. who was exhibited by th'
Sells I'orepaugh show for some sea
sons.
Evans Seven Shows in one, has sev
eral interesting and novel features.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-26

arranged a program of vaudeville mu-
sic, and other features. A big attend
ance is expected, as this session will
mark the close of business for the
lodge during the summer months.
Knights Of Pythias.
Calumet lodge. knights of Pythiasp
wild hold a regular session tomorrow
evening, when the rank of esquire will
be conferred.
owing to next week being Fourth
Of July week. the Laurium lodge
viii hold meeting one week from
next Monday, when the first degree
will he ampihcd. The lodge-is plan
ring on holding a basket picnic at
Electric park some evening next
month.
Laurium Nest Of Owls.
There was a meeting of Laurium
Nest of owls last night, when follow
ing the regular business session, mat
ters pertaining to the recent picnic
were talked over. The committee in
charge of the affair is not ready to re-
mort vet. but il is understood the pic
nic'was a success in every way.
Calumet Lodge I. o. o. =.
The initiatory degree was conferred
on three candidates at the regular
meeting of Calumet Lodge. No. 1884, /.
O. q. +. last evening Next week the
Officers will he installed for the ensu-
ng term and other business will be
transacted.
Hecla Lodge, I. o. o. T.
There will be a regular meeting oil
Hecla lodge. i. o. q. f. this evening
No business of importance is sched-
Med one week from this evening.
the lodge will install officers for the
ensuing term.
keweenaw Lodge, r. & A. NJ.
There will be a regular communi-
cation of Keweenaw lodge. f. * "A. NJ
tomorrow evening I'm the Masonic
lodge room in Baurium. Work in the
r. c. degree will be exempliiied.
Rechabites to Church.
All branches of the Independent Or
der of Rechabites VIII attend divine
services at the Laurium NJ. f. church
Sunday morning. Rev. NJ. IL Eldred
will deliver a special sermon ON this
occasion.
Kniahts Of Golden Eagles.
The next regular meeting of the
Calumet lodge. knights of the Golden
Eagles. will be held next Moniay
evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-26

ifteen years ago and for some time
made her nome with a family OIL the
west side. Subsequently she left the
city returning here at intermittent
intervals. About two years ago she
became insane and was committed 20
the county asylum whore she remain
ed an inmate until her death
The girl posse ssed a more than
ordinary share Of beauty Circum-
stance had. however, prevented her
from gaining an education, and she
supported herself through menial lab
or
The Calumet news., 1912-06-26
Grand total -. -. ......S592,64O'O' 'O'
All Benefits Increased.

Grand total . e.. ..... S592. $4,000
All Benefits Increased.
All benefits under policies--death
claims. endowments, dividends-in the
transactions of regular life insurance
companies, increased in 1911. The
amount of Insurance written and re-
vived. by the regular companies alone.
was nearly .OOO.Ooo.oeO, or about
S4OO 900. 600 more than in 1910.
Something of an index to the general
business conditions Of the country Is
the amount of life insurance that is
surrendered or allowed TO lapse. The
disbursements. in 1911 of the compan-
les that report to the New York in
surance department for lapsed, sur
rendered and purchased policies reach
ed ST5.7IOOOo. an incvrease of s2.s5S,-
600 over 1910. This compares with a
decrease OF $4,000 in 1910, an increase
of S3,059,0O0 in 1909 and an in
crease of $l4.543,OOO in 1908. More
persons found 1t necessary to let go
OF their life insurance policies in 1911
than in 1910 although financial pres
sure or the other causes that compel
the surrender of life insurance were
not so intense nor so generally opera :
tive in 1911 as in 1870
Heavy Increase in Dividends.
Last year was remarkable for large
distributions to- pollcyholders in the
form of dividends. The New York re-
ports show that the sum of SSO.O35,-
600 was distributed in dividends
against s72,S75.ooO in 1910. an Increase
of G7.22O,OOO. Millions of dollars of
dividends were applied for the pun
chase of annutes and paid-up add .
tions to insurance carried. In two
years more than stj2.0OO,0OO has been
disbursed In dividends to policyholdcrs
by the life insurance companies whose
annual statements are fled with the
Kew York insurance department.
That the dividend payments To pol
icyholders exceeded by several millions
the amount of the disbursements for
iapsed surrendered and purchased poli-
cics is a notable and a wholesome
feature OF last years operations OF
life insurance companies.
In addition To the more than SoO,-
100000 paid in dividends in 1911. the
large sum of $Sl,Se7,o0O was set aside
to cover dividends declared or appor-
toned for payments in 1912.
on the ledgers of The companies the
further sum Of Ss22,GO0,OO0 was credit
ed to policyholders. en- December 81.
1911. for dividends calculated or pro-
visionallv ascertained under deferred
The Calumet news., 1912-06-26
Baltimore Policemen Scarce.

Baltimore would have been grand
place for Eill F1inn and Governor
johnson. They would not have found
two policemen and secret service for
each of their war-like delegates. an
fact, if Baltimore turned her whole
police force into the convention hall
there would only be two thirds OF po-
liceman per delegate The force here
numbers only a little over 200 men.
Some of them had had a thirteen and
one-half hour detail daily here of late
They'll be glad to bid the Democrats
goOd-b by.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-26
Bio Ru.h for Turkish Baths.

Some folks are going To get more
Turkish baths this week than they
ever had before in their lives. About
the only vacant rooms left in the con
ventlon district are in Turkish bath
place For some odd reason the pro-
prietor hasn't increased his rates for
rooms and there was n big rush Of Ju-
dicious persons sunday to engage a
series Of seven baths with the seven
nights Of comfortable sleep in real
beds that go with them. Bet l weigh
i25 when | get through" said fat
patron who waddled in sunday night.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-26
Sons Of ST, George.

"one and All' lodge of Calumet and
". Il. Gladstone lodge. of Mohawk,
sons of ST. George. are planning on
attending the annual reunion of the
order To be held at Negaunee ON July
is To 20 inclusive. 1t Is likely that the
train out of Calumet on July 20 to Ne
gaunee. at reduced rates
Local Sons of ST, Geoge will be in
terested to learn that both Sir Hum
phrey Davy and Trelawny lodges,
Sons of St. George, of Ishpeming, are
making arrangements to attend the
annual reunion To be held at Negau-
nee, the sister town. from July 1920
inclusive. Both lodges plan on large
turn outs for the parade on Saturday
July 20. The Ishpeming and Gwinn
bands will appear with the delega-
tions.
The Sons of st, George have had a
larger gain in membership in Mich
igan during the past year than in any
previous year since the grand lodge
was organized. Nearly 800 members
have been added. bringing the total
membership to somethipS over 5000
New lodges were organized at Grand
Rapids, the others at Lansing, Bay
city. Pontiac and Flint Prior to this
wear there were only two lodges, both
located i'm Detroit in the lower part
of the state. Delegates will be pres
ent from all of the lower peninsula
lodges, as well as every lodge in the
upper peninsula.
John Martin, Of Iron Mountain, who
has been prominent i'm the society fol
many years, will be elected to the
presidency without opposition, sue
ceeding John Shea of Detroit. There
will be contests for practically all ol
fine other grand lodge offices, and it is
expected that some Of them will be
spirited.
stephen Terrll, who has held the
secretaryship for the past four years
will not be a candidate for re-elec-
tion. During his incumbency the
membership of the society i'm Michi-
can has been increased nearly l,OOO
The grand lodge pays its seeretarl
$50 per year. but II is possible tha'
the salary will be increased this year
as the work has more than doubled
during the time Mr.. Terrill has hel'
the Office. John Delbridge, assistant
postmaster of Ishpeming, and william
Goudge of Hancock. are candidates io'
the ONCE.
Temple Of Honor Reunion
The program has been comflete'
for the grand Hemple Of Honor reunion
AT Trimountsin Thursday, Friday an'
saturday OF this week. The Mck'nie'
Temple. under whose auspices the ce''
t,,.o.io,, - 20 no aiVcn has spared NJ
The Calumet news., 1912-06-26
soeietY is Takinn Hand

The social set at Washington is TAX
ing a hand in the convention. The
John L. McLeans have leased man
sion on Monument street. chief amonc
the house guests are Mr.. and Mrs
Nick Longworth. 1t was AZ tie Nc
lean homo. IN the cnvirons Of Wash
mgton, that princess Alice" spent
her honeymoon. Kermit Roosevelt is &c
I've a part of the social doinss. Hes
the guest Of John Rush Street at rsy-
lor, Md.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-26
Eaotinns Avoid Politics.

Two factions of the oklahoma dele
cation. one for W ilson and the other
for Clark, arrived on tho same train
politics wasn't mentioned on the
whole trip" said one of the delegates.
I'VE were afraid to talk on the sub
iect because to do SO would likely lead
to trouble. We just kidded one an
other TO pass the time.