davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-01

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Wettfliesen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-01

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batten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-01

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-01

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ten.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-19
OPENING THE GLACIER PARK
New National Playground In Montana
VIII Soon Be Ready for tho
Tourist.

ST. Paul, Minn.-More than 5000. 900
Is being spent In building hotels In
Glacier National park In Montana Un-
der the direction Of Louis w. Hill.
president of the Great Northern rail-
way, a chain of eight new chalet col
onies. reaching from Glacier Park sta
ton. the eastern entrance. to Bolton
on the west. are rapidly nearing COM
pletion. Mr.. Hill has given eight
chalets to the park.
The United States government, CO.
operating with the railway. is putting
through roads and trails. Guides and
horses are In readiness. What was
only a short time since an inaccessible
Wilderness gigantic region cover
ing 1900 square miles Of mountains.
glaciers. lakes. torrents and forests
has been prepared for the tourist. the
artist. the scientist. the fisherman.
camper and sightseer.
Glacier National park is in north
western Montana in the very heart OF
one of the widest sections OF the
Rocky mountains.
At Glacier Park station--the eastern
gateway to the park-a magnificent
hotel providing accommodations for
800 people "a under construction. Mid
summer will see It's completion. Both
the depot and the hotel are built Of
logs taken from the forests OF the
great northwest--thus combining with
modern comfort the spirit Of the wilds,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-19
Owner of Sloop Kidnapped

found Collyer chilled by the cold and
stiff In the joints.
"The men we're very pleasant and
wished Sol good morning; then they
had the nerve to thank Sol for taking
care OF the car through the night
while they slept In the Golden Eagle
hotel.
so many taxicab thieves one OF
the men said to Sol. are around that
We were afraid to leave the taxicab
unguarded for the night. II was GER
tainly very good of you, and we thank
you most heartily. There being no
garage in Canarsie in which to put
the taxicab, we Just had to do this,
and we are sorry II we caused you any
inconvenience. Good-by' And they
were off. leaving Sol plumb fiabber.
gasted."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-19
Scientist Resuscitates Animals
That Had Been Killed.
Or. Meltxer Of Rockefeller Institute Be-
IIeves His Method Can Be Applied
to Human Belngs--Easy for
laymsn to Learn.

New York.-Df Samuel F. Meltzer
of the Rockefeller Institute for Medi-
cal Research, in the course of recent
experiments to discover successful
method Of artificial respiration, re-
stored to life two animals which he
had caused to be put to death and
which were dead In the common &C
ceptance Of the term. Both recovered
entirely. He believes the method to
be equally applicable to man, and
urges that 1t be tried in all cases OF
death; for it is quite possible. he as
serts, that In cases of death from
acute illness the actual cause might
be only of temporary nature.
This laboratory worker, whose repu-
tation Is international, Is known to
scientists as an extremely conserva-
tive man. His positive statements,
therefore, regarding the results of his
latest discovery have created stir
In scientific circles.
1t is certain that Doctor Meltzer has
devised method Of artificial respira-
ton tenfold more efficient than the
older ones, and It is expected that 1t
will be the means of saving countless
lives.
Briefly, the method consists of the
introduction of catheter into the
pharynx, pulling out the tongue, fore
ing the back part of the tongue
against the roof of the mouth by press
ure applied far back under the chin,
putting weight on the abdomen to
keep air from being forced into the
stomach. connecting the catheter with
bellows and pumping air into the
lungs. With very little instruction the
layman can learn these methods as
readily as the physician.
THE method was studied and found
efficient on four species Of animals.
But its real usefulness will be estab-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-19
Calf Is the Meanest Insect.

An old German farmer In Kansas, by
industry and frugality, acquired rath-
er large property and at the same
time a ponderous physique. He sold
his farm and stock and bought neat
place on the outskirts Of town. Not
wishing to be entirely idle he cult
waited a garden patch in which he took
great pride.
One day an adventurous calf found
It's way into the garden through a
hole In the fence. The old man ran
him around the garden several times.
but Mr.. Calf could not or would not
find the hole through which he had
entered. At last, out OF temper and
breath, the man sat down on bench
and tanning himself with his hat.
said:
Der caluf iss der meanest insect vot
schumps. dots vot der matter tssi"--
Kansas City Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-19
LITERARY HoNoRS FOR U. S.
French Recognition Of Or. David J,
Hill, Francis vieIe-Griffin and
Mrs. John Lane.

Paris.--A number Of Americans have
scored here in the literary world re-
Gently. DR.. David J. Hill, the former
American ambassador to Berlin. has
been honored by one of his books be-
ing crowned" at the academy. The
book is called world Organization as
Affected by the Nature of Modern
States" 1t is in French dress, into
which II has been put by Madame
Bourtroux
Not the academy, but an academi-
clan, Emil Fauquet, pays a high trib-
ute to the American poet Francis
Viele-Griffin, in the Revue de Paris.
The academician puts the American
poet In the same class with the
French poets. Griffin, who is son of
the late Generela Viele of New York,
has lived in Paris since his school
days, forty-five years ago. He ad-
heres strictly to symbolists' school Of
poetry, OF which he Is the head, and
is one of the few living masters Of
Alexandrine verse.
The trinity OF American literary &C
complishment OF the week appears in
the publication by the famous Bodley
Head library of Footprints of Fs.
nous Americans in Paris" Mrs.
John Lane, wife Of the eminent Lon
don publisher, originally Boston
woman, and who maintains the best
traditions of the Athens Of America,
writes an anecdotal introduction
which goes back to the days of the
patriot, Robert Morris. who financed
the war Of independence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-19
The Package Revealed statuette,

she here? What upheaval in the hui
man reckoning has sent her adrift?"
Her voice came from the muffled
depths OF her arms. She had not
raised her head nor moved. Il
thought you had gone she sighed;
then her voice continued its low MUIR
murings. IL am here because during
the last year / have given brain and
body and everything that possessed
to my art--struggling, fighting and
always sure of winning the big prize
that was at stake. | failed" An iron
zeal hardness had come into her voice.
"After giving gladly, freely OF the
very breath | drew toward the COM
pletion of my competition statue |
was awarded the second prize--a
shining gold medal with red ribbon
attached to i'll" Trevor again fiinched
from the timbre of her voice. IL
tried to crush the golden bauble with
a rock Just now, but 1t only Knocked
me In the glimmer OF the arc light
and / flung It into that fountain!"
do you mean" questioned Trevor,
to whom her words were not quite
clear, that you have won some kind
of medal and that you have cared
40 little as to throw II away?"
.sWhat good did a golden bauble do
me?" she asked. with a mockery OF
laughter in her voice. when | have
struggled for the $4,000 prize? What
good is the sign of genius If you have
not the food with which to keep the
body alive What irony to give
starving sculptor medal with a red
ribbon attached" She laughed dis
cordantly. but there was tragedy I'M
dsrnsatl, 1t all that could not pass I'M
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-19
(copyright. 1912. by Associated Literary
Press.)


There was no moon-the faint
glimmer from an arc light shone on
the huddled figure. Trevor drew
nearer the statue that sood In the
center of the square. but the figure
dropping near its base neither moved
nor made sound.
A fog-hung. damp midnight was
not the time for either man or beast
to be gracing the foot of a statue,
and Trevor approached the person
there, keen sense of duty toward
the outcasts of life squirting him on.
In the dim light he could discern
nothing save a huddled mass. He
touched the human wreckage gently
with his walking stick
From the darkness and shadows
the ghostly outlines of white tragic
face appeared like a mirage in the
desert Trevor caught his breath
sharply and half recoiled. The face
was that of woman, drawn and
miserable in Its portrayal Of abject
failure She would have sunk down
again into that semi-conscious stupor
of desolation had not Trevor pre-
vented her by speaking,
what is it?" he asked gently. Il
want to help you"
The girl raised slender, tapering
hand to her brow as II to brush
away an imaginary shadow. When
she spoke, the low pitched anguish
In her voice gripped at Trevor's
heart with hitherto unknown ter
ror. He realized suddenly that he
had never experienced big emotions.
you are kind" she managed to
say In that sorrowful voice that
.trembled even as frightened child's,
'"but my faith is gone-faith In God,
In myself. in art, and even my faith
in death as peace giver has gone.
and I have not the power to take
my"
Don't" Trevor stopped her abb
lruptly, shrinking from the words that
would have followed.
The woman drew long. weary
breath and her head fell forward on
her outstretched arms. Trevor stood
IA long moment looking down at the
huddled mass that was the habita-
ton Of woman's soul. broken and
utterly trodden under by the hoofs
of destiny.
4 "But why tTrevor was scarcely
conscious of voicing his thoughts) IL
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-19
FINDS MOTHER AFTER SEARCH
Los Angeles Police Innovation "Makes
Good" PromptIy-GlrI Was Adopt
ed When a Baby.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Through the new.
ly established bureau of investigation
of the police department. Mrs. Agnes
]. Rich of this city learned OF her
daughter, who has been lost for 16
years. The daughter is Ellen Rich OF
New York. who read OF the new bu-
reau and wrote to Chief Sebastian,
asking him to find her mother. The
chief instructed Mrs. Wells OF the de-
partment to direct the search. and In
an hour the mother was located. Tho
daughter was adopted when baby
by friends and later given to another
family, 1t was said here. and SO all
trace of her was lost.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-19
Two Men Carried Him OF and Made
Him Watch a Taxi All Night
While They Slept.

New York--Not since the time the
big whale was washed ashore and
Topped into the barroom at the Golden
Eagle hotel In Canarsie In an intoxl-
Gated condition, about fifteen years
ago, have the residents of that quiet
village on the shore Of Jamaica bay
been so upset as now, and all because
of a taxi-cab outrage perpetrated on
one Of Canarsie's leading residents
''Of course" said an old clam dig
ger, 'it's rare for taxicabs to drift
down this way, but now and then we
see one and everybody stops to look
at II, but our main street is fast get
ting like Broadway; we have two NOV
ing picture places now, and they're
coming money, too--took in nearly
ten dollars at one place the other
night. But about this taxicab busi-
ness
sol Collyer. who owns the sloop
Wild Mag, was coming up from the
dock. where he had made his sloop
fast for the night, when suddenly a
taxicab comes along and out jumps
two men. They grab Sol and throw
him into the taxicab and the chauf-
feur drives few blocks to the east
Of the main street on the Wyckoff
farm road, where the men abandon
the machine. telling Collyer not to
bulge or cry out at peril of his life.
"The men walked away while Sol,
who is a little man and afraid to take
chances, remained In the taxicab all
night. When the men returned, about
eight o'clock the next morning. they
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-19
DUST RESTORES HIS VISION
Old Stone Mason Rubs Eye and Sees
Again After Thirty Years
Of Darkness.

Schubert, Pa.-Men sometimes hope
against hope; others hope with pa
tience. believing that what has been
possible In times gone by is possible
today. OF the latter class Is Jonathan
Miller Of this place, who thirty years
ago lost the vision Of one of his eyes;
but all this time he has had vision in
his mind assuring him that the day
would come when, In manner strange
and mysterious as that In which he
lost his sight, he would regain 1t.
A short time ago this vision was
verified while Mr.. Miller was walking
home from Strausstown, distance Of
two miles. A fierce storm came out
Of the western sky, and he was COM
PEELED to face 1t on the homeward
Journey. The wind blew considerable
dust into his eyes and his right one
began to fill with water. He rubbed it,,
and suddenly he thought there was a
dim sense of vision there. The wind
continued to blow dust into 1t. and Mr..
Miller was compelled to keep on rub
bling. till suddenly he realized that he
could see with that eye.
He went home and told his wife and
children, but they at first did not be-
lieve the glad tidings. Then they gave
him a daily paper and he covered the
left eye and began to read with the
right one. through which he had been
unable to see for thirty long years,
and there was great Joy in the home.
Mr.. Miller is seventy years old. and
Is a stonemason. He is the father OF
eight children. and two sons and two
daughters survive
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-19

neighborhood play Indian and cow
boy" every evening. 1t was during the
game that the accident occurred. On
the pleadings OF his mother and Ia
Their, the boy told Detective Tierney
the story.
I'VE were playing cowboy and In
dians," he said. I was the INDIAN
chief and had captured lot OF cow
boys and they were going to rescue
them. The cowboys came down the
hill and we fought them OF. Then
they attacked US again, and" he hesi-
tated. "Bispchini America stuck his
gun at me and fred. 1t was not bis
fault, and we were all frightened. j
ran home and went to bed because !
didn't want TO tell on him..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-19
MAN c0LLIDES WITH ENGINE
Worker Thrown Down Embankment
and Only Slightly
Hurt.

Lynn, Mass.-Tiocanni Feretti. liv.
ing on Blossom street, was tossed
down an embankment by an engine
on the Boston & Maine railroad, near
his home recently. Feretti climbed
the steep embankment towards the
railroad on his way home from work
and did not see the engine until he
ran into it, He was taken to the Lynn
City hospital, where his wounds were
treated as superficial.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-19
BOYS PLAY INDIAN; ONE SHOT
"Big Chief" Meets With Defeat at the
Hands Of "Wild Westerners"
In New York.

New York.--The mother Of seven
year-old William Farno OF 526 Nor
ris avenue, Bronx, went to awake him
for school the other day. and found
him covered with blood. She ran to
his father, who summoned Policeman
Cramb. The policeman found the boy
was suffering from gunshot wound
in the groin. At Lincoln hospital 1t
was said he is in a serious condi-
ton.
Young Farno was shot the other
evening, but concealed 1t from his
parents, going to bed early. In a
vacant lot near One Hundred and For
ty-ninth street, small boys OF tho
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-19
MINE RATS SWARM
OUT AFTER FOOD
Suspension Of Work In the An
thracite Region Leaves Them
Without Kind Friends

Wilkesbare, Pa.--The suspension Of
mining In the anthracite region the
past several weeks has brought about
plague of rats In most of the mining
towns. Rats are to be seen every
where. They have overrun the cell
lars and outbuildings In the towns Of
Warrior Run and Sugar Notch. When
the mines are working the rats. which
are of great size. make their home in
the underground workings The min
ers make pets Of them and feed them
from their pals.
The average miner is superstitious
enough to believe that II the rats re-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-19
DEAD MADE TO LIVE

lished only after standing the test In
Its application to human beings, and
the final judgment will have to come
from the physicians and not from the
experimenter In the laboratory"
The majority Of Doctor Meltzer's
experiments were carried on with anil
mails in which respiration had been
paralyzed by means Of poison named
curare.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-19

main In the workings there Is no dan
ger of an accident Instinct seems
to tell the rat when fall Of roof 10
threatened, and he takes his depar-
ture. When the collieries were shut
down and the miners no longer
brought their dinner pals into the
workings, the rodents were left with.
out food. Hunger compelled them to
make their way to the surface. Reach
ing the top OF the earth. they made
their way into cellars and outhouses.
Their coming was unexpected. and
they devoured everything In the lar
ders the first night. Then they invad-
ed chicken coops. and did not hesitate
to attack the biggest chickens In the
flock. In a hennery at Warrior Run
the rats killed 12-pound rooster.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24
MCKINLEY FAvORS MONOPOLIES

In this day and age of giant mo-
nopolies the trust ridden consumers
are reviewing with interest the
record upon the trust question of
every man in public life, and the
searcher occasionally finds some
very interesting information.
Especially interesting is the record
of John C. Mckinley, the Republican
nominee for Governor in this state,
who bears the unenviable record of
casting the only vote against the fl
nal passage of the antitrust legisla-
ton in the AID General Assembly.
This bill as presented for final pas
sage was a substitute for Senate Bill
1888, and was entitled "An act to pre-
vent conspiracies or the creation of
monopolies for the purpose of keep
ing up the price on coal, ice, food
products, lighting or fuel oil, or other
necessaries of life, or creating arti-
flcial scarcity OF such articles or
necessaries.
The Senate passed this bill by
vote of % Ayes, and / Nay, five
members being absent with leave.
The gentleman who cast the single
Nay vote was the right Honorable
John C. Mckinley whom the stand
patters are moving heaven and earth
to elect Governor Of Missouri.
Will the people of the state give
their support to man who deliber-
ately and publicly aligns himself with
the interests by voting to allow them
to fix extraordinarily high prices upon
the necessities of life at the expense
of the farmer and the working man?
We think not.
Mr.. McKinley's record on this bill
may be easily found by reference to
page $50 of the Senate Journal of
1903.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24

Because of the tariff tax on build
ing material it costs just twice as
much to build a home as it did fifteen
years ago. You may think you are
paying higher rent, when as mat
ter Of fact, the trusts are simply COL
Letting the tariff tax through your
landlord.
Steel trust officers admit under
oath that they sell their product more
cheaply abroad than at home, and
the American voter is asked to con-
tinue taxing himself for the benefit
of the steel trust. But in this year of
our Lord 1912, the American voter is
opening his eyes and he is going to
stop the steal.
Pete Denning of Charlotte town.
ship, who is standpatter from start
to finish was in town Tuesday pre-.
dieting the election of Mr.. Taft. It is
to be feared that Mr.. Denning has al
lowed his desire to greatly warp his
judgement.
John Dowell of Adrian and Miss
Fern Simon were united in marriage
at Springfield, Illinois, Wednesday,
October 10th. Mr.. Dowell is the son
of J. E. Dowell editor of the Adrian
Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-24

Warm Gloves SOC up, Black-Ar'
mold.
Judge c. A. Denton has returned
to Jefferson City after a visit here
with home folks.
Heavy work shoe, Black-Arnold.
Mrs. Henry Eiler has returned
home from a visit with Mrs. O. w.
Fairchild in Kansas City.
Miss Allie Hurley has returned to
Kansas City after a visit here with
the family of w. F. Rosser.
High cut boots, Black-Arnold.
A. M. Frazier of Adrian, accom-
panied by his daughter, visited in
this city the first of the week.
Mrs. Ina Tiffany of Kansas City,
arrived Saturday night for a visit
here with relatives and friends.
Rubber boots, New, Black-Arnold.
John Griggs of Rockville has sold
his blacksmith shop to a Mr.. Craw-
ford of Leesville, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Marriott of
Rockville are enjoying two weeks
trip through Oklahoma.
Fall Stetson hats, Black-Arnold.
Disfranchisement in Missouri would
be a proper sequel to the frauds COM
mitted for Taft in Chicago.
Miss Kate McGaughey has returned
home from visit with relatives and
friends in Kansas City.
Mems Caps SOC, Black-Arnold.
R. D. Radford, of near Spruce,
transacted business in the county
seat the latter part of the week.
Jas. A. DeArmond and family are
enjoying two weeks visit with rel
atives and friends at Liberty, Mo.
Heavy underwear, Black-Arnold.
Candidate Mckinley has not yet ex-
planned why he tried to abolish the
state factory inspection department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Holland and
MIR. and Mrs. w. N. Watkins of Ap-
pleton City visited in this city Friday.
Boys overcoats, Black-Arnold.
H. j. Travis, proprietor of the
United Drug Co., made a business
trip to Kansas City the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Elliott are at
tending the General Baptist Associa-
ton which meets in Kansas City this
week.
Boys caps Csc, Soc, Black-Arnold.
Mesdames E. T. Dawson of Hume
and Geo. Craig of Rich Hill are
guests of the family of w. B. Daw-
son.