davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-13
&t6s Saar unS gartfarbe,
ldmar3 ooer braun, SOC.
u n q o q.

2ic GOUlHstuu Office iiir oas y9iu.
ciuRatier &UlfsbI0tt" beftnoet iidl i'm
@ebGnoc 9tU. o09-51t WaSiiou
aucuuc. 9in5eigen, Nittbeilangrn
nno Seitelnngen irsenomeldJer Yrt
mcrocu bis 10 llbr Nbcnbs oniclbit
ent9egcugcnUmmcu. Selcplun Sputb
1921
- Sm Greisgeri4t entItteo Ri6ter
Srac9 i'm Sale bon Ul. .. McS Sners
rep gsgen Die StaDt gopington, in
lpeldem um elm ginblltsbefeM geeen
bic Staot na6geIuht purbe, iie baron
ob3ubaItsr, ibn in Der Qusii6ung iets
mes 9ei6dfts gu binDern, oaB Wlcs
SnerneD gu teinem GinbaItsbsfebl be-
re6tigt lei. Gr bari aIfo feline seifttz
gen Getrdnte mebr in ieiner Dirtbz
ihoFt an Der Scott strabs pertaufen.
-GrunbeigentEums ue6ertragunz
gen: Sobn g. gpuns an ben Ratb Der
part GommiiTdre bon gooinaton,
etrs Strets 2anb 3piiten Gliiabetb
2isht's 2anb unb Sfaac Iibbott's
2anb, nahe bem 9eDou Bart, $3.50;
Soiepb auale an Minnie graoemeper,
cine Strete Qanb on Der Weitieite Der
Gountb Rpab, unter bem Hamen aDz
leg Cane betannt, 81; Games u. 5aI=
lingsDortb on Qdnnie Pelton, Got an
Der Ct. Clair Strdbe, 515 Jub fiibs
lid Der : @ioUsItets Der 2inben unb
Ct. 6 1trdbe, 81; William Gins
tenItel NJ Jo6n @. SorpIe, Got go.
7 an Der Utatn Strabe, Meft gopings
ton, 81; 4lice Ssup an gBm. 5ripp,
2ot go. 164 in Der Sones untera6tb.
in Suo gppingtou an Der 9e gourfep
GDe., 81; Omen u. Wcgia an R. 9.
Gdnoen, Qot go. 50 in Der 6oImess
bafs llnterahtb. on Der 9rdnb Mpenue,
rs Bel 100 SUB. 81.
- 6eute 9ormittag um 9 u6r fins
bet oas QsideHbegGngnib Don 6einri6
Qnton Wtgger bon Der Ct. gsnebictus
Girte aus ftatt.
Qnnu Stranger BON Der gsehz
pooo 4Ds., st. Wittea, erIanots einen
9aftsbefebl gsgen gbtparo gfubolpb
pun Crescent Springs tpegsn @ertduFs
eeiftiger 8etrdnte an ihren QnqebliA
betruntenen 9ntten Sofepb 5ron8en.
Die 3eugsnausIdge mar berart, bob
Der gountpritter gEearD ben anqes
flagten prompt freiipru3.
Sm Sale Don 6. 8. lIs aegen
3attie 6. Wurp6p CAB Ri6ter gracp
Elm urtbeil ii6sr 800 gu @unfteu bes
GIdgers ab, Der Gali bon ginIeD
harrington ssgen bic StraBenbdbn
Go. tpuroe Bis auf Bsitsres psrfGoe
ben.
= Geiunbbeitsbeamter Or. Z. 3. |
Waaingforb erlangte gerbaftsbefsble
segen 6enrp aollmanu. 90. 8. Heebes
uHb Glem. Shulte, neil iie Wilh In |
hkiigsr Staot t.rtaafea. ohue ben pes.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-13
" G 10 y o T {.

lie Nemport Cifiec fir bos Gin.
tlnnaticr golfsblatt" beiinhct I'D, in
NO. 339 gorf Strase, sescniiber Dem
6cnrtllanlc, moieibit Meaigfeiten, An.
iciaeH II. !. 10. bis 10 ll6r 45 Wsinn.
ten abcnbs entsegengenommem ,per.
ben. Seleplon Sonrh 2401.
- Das appsllatiDnsg.riht bat inn
Galle bon Sobn .. gob s.ssn Carrie
W. goot entffieoen. bab bic Goof su
4nem berehtist III, mas ibr BON ibrer
Orobmuttsr. Grau Catherine Glfers
bintrlodeH tDuree.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-13
1abtsn muo 0euebae. !.

- Die SdIubfeier Der Daptonsr
9o6fhuIe flnoet beuts 4kno i'm aus
oitorium itati.
- Der Soc 9ooi.r 90. R. 60. Don
DapiUn bdIt am Greitos Rahmtitoa
in Der Wobnung Der syrau Yeai.ss,
SO. It's Ban Boot ape.. 8slepue,
cine g.riommIuns ob.
- Oscar g. Oslleniamp bon Cen
Graneisco. gal., iit In Tapion Gui
geiud bsi Jrsunbtn einsstroffen.
Sn .iner Gpe,ioIfiguns bes Dops
toner Sdulroihss purben bic GdlGrs
Der 2ebrer unb bousmeifisr srIaubt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-13
Sol eiaen aai seitablsn babem.

aueIla arus, ein biibiHss junses
Md6Hen. bon Gbobn Cane. 6pbepori
eriDirtte seitern Mbnb In Der poli3ei.
gtriftseltrts Dffife sinen 6oftbefebl
sssen 6ermonn 5riebm0nn. BON 30,
324 Wsit 5. 4pe., unter Der Anilags
bes tbdtIihen 4nsriffs. Gk III in ei'
riefn an Driebmann's Goben ongren.
Jenben Gefhdlt ongeitelIt un0 bebnup.
tft, als iie seifern an benz Qoben Dor.
beitam, ben Dritbmonn gesen ibrtn
Difen uHiarrht unb geiHbt iporben ~
fein. 6riehmonn. luelner fpdter p<r,
baftt nurbe, beiseitei bic osotu i6u
.sE1obene Gef&uIbisnup.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-13
1mrSe ssreibeit.
Tinmanteubieb ieiprt naf) ieiner 6ni.
laiTnns iuieber perbaitet.

Der "a Sabre aIte Barber Gam.
Jorb BON ReiD Dori, peltsr pom
Rihtsr 8rompen fpessn Grobsisbs
Iiabls mil einer juspenbirten 3udts
bausitrafe Don s Sabrsu bel.st porben
tuar, puroe ssiteru aus benz gountn.
Gef1nsnib entlafsn, nm non ben De-
ts.tips Grim unb G'grisn in gms
pfong asnommen uHb iofort unisr Der
4niIags. Elm Suiiisfliihtlins gu isin.
ipieoer psrbafiei su iperbsn. Der Dss
fansene tpiro In Columbus, g., tpsasn
DiebitabIs zines Diamantrinses i'm
Werihe Don 1915 Derlans.. Aubsrbem
Iisstn in piitsburg brsi 6afttxfehIs
tpegtu dbnlider DiebIidble eegtn ;hn
por. Rettsanfpalt aouis Saipptr,
rpel6er BON synrb .ngasirt iporbsn
mar, .rtpir.te eeitern Abenb sinen
5abeos Corpus 8eiebl, mad trsltem
Der poliseifef ben Gefansensn mors
gen Rahmittos Dor Ritier Wdrntr
sur 5ieIIe bakn mub. Sp6i.r traf
Deteiiin Bdrnen Bergen pon golums
bus, 8. siH une mar fsbr snttduitt,
ais er erfuhr, bab Jarb ibm Dorliufig
nod ni6i ouss.Iief.rt perben tonne.
Sorb unb Elm 0enefe 5ine ituhlen
befanntlih Dor .inissn Monattn in
bem SutpsIierseih1ft BON Ri6ie
Bros. einen Didmantrins i'm Wertk
pon $3.50. Jine iDurbe mad aufressns
Der Jaso BON benz bamalisen 1etstiip
Dan Callahan feitgenommen, p1bs
rsnb Garb feline Gluht bepertitslIiste
unb bon NeiD Dort suriidsebra9t
psroen mubts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-13
2ofal /. Seridt.
Yoomann's 2sittwenfea.
0daiten Samitas iit Siaisnfeit BEL Der
AnitnIt.

Die Gamsn BON 8oomann's mitts
ip<nheimaib laben bic s5reunbinnen
unb Greunbe berietben su sinsm Ras
ienfefi sin.. bas am Somitag. Is.
Jnni, beim 9<im uuf Wt. auburn abs
gebolisn tperbsn lpirb. Giir bas iyeft
psrben sroBe Vorbereiiunsen gs.rcfs
fen. Die gdfts i0Hnen iif nidt bios
an alien guten Soden siiilih tbun,
fonbtrn iis D<rben aud nHterbaltuns
unb amifement In Ollie uRo Gins
finben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-13
(Srp6oiebitnhl.

gtriba million BON go. 533 George
Gtrnbs trIpirtte gsflsrR sintn Daft
bsfebl esasn sinen Dtann HamsHs atlIe
Gmrih. unktnnnten 4ufenibalts. Gle
beihulbist ben Wonn, iie nm GMmuds
laden I'm mertte BON $1,000 beis0blen
5u bcteH.
Gmrih ipurhe fpdttr In Danton, O..
perhafiei unb BON Detettip 6Hftlsin
ndh Cincinnati suriidptbroht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-13
Ghedjdplujuoe(.

6. 81. 6ouisr Don 30. 431 zDoiRu1
Gtrabt melbsis esnsrn I'm poti)eis
baaptqnnrtitr. baE e BON einem Ulon
ne, tehen Rnmen q ongnb, mitie!R
sefdlidtsr Qbe6S nm So uab @c6
IbsI9lpfuhsJt spuzbs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-13

aterta .aots. lie 25 JuB Sroni;
$40 Der Sront Gub; Eta6i g9aHer, Eeper.
aileBmenis be4ablt, ar Der Mnroldnn glSe,
lesi Baltimore Cir. 800 ssHb BON Der ssnfes
bale Car Clinic To65ufraeen oner su nbref.
lreT: 1heo Wni'Hn: 1uoe Der RofehaIe Car
Finite. 9epiHgtoH .san.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Mule Street Cars

There is also plenty Of drivng and a little automobilng, but joy riding is large ly confined to the rich. The only street cars are old fashioned trans drawn by mules, and the cars go at such irregular intervals that one can hardly tell when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
PROFITS OF THE MUMMY SETH I.

the fabulously rich Maharajah of Ma pal. semi mi-independent Indian ruler who is in treaty alliance with England. He. however, pays no tribute to the British but every five years sent offer ing of fruit and flowers to the Emperor of China up to the time of that rulers abdication.
 Although Thurston has never pene- trated the sacred precincts of this Him. alayan temple, he probably knows more about 1t than any other white man.
 For some years he acted as tutor and coach to a number of Indian princes at Eton and from them he gathered many Of the secrets of the strange cult. But quite aside from that he has traveied in the cast studying the wisdom which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Fashions Transitions

From the Chicago Post.
 A st50o0-a-year designer of womens clothes Killed herself in New York be- cause the way styles change nowadays is enough 10 break any mans head"
 Montesquieu, writing almost exactly 200 years ago, said:
 "The caprices of fashion among the French are amazing. They have forgot ten how they were dressed this summer; they know as little how they will dress this winter.
 "A woman who leaves Paris to spend six months In the country returns from it as out of date as if she had been forgot ten for % years.
 Sometimes the headdresses grow grad ually 10 a great height. until a revolu- ton brings them down suddenly They grew so lofty once that a womans face seemed 10 be in the center of her mat omy; at another time it was the feet that occupied that place. the heels form ing a pedestal that raised them high into the alr.
 Would you believe it? Architects have often been obliged 10 raise. to lower. or to widen their doors, according to the change in the women's dresses, and the rules of their art have had to yield to such caprices.
 Sometimes one sees upon a face an immense quantity of patches which are all gone next day. Formerly women had figures and teeth; now these are of no consequence.
 What is the use of my giving you a full description of their dress and orna- ments? new fashion would destroy all my labor as it does that of the dress makers. and before you could receive my letter all would be changed"
 Montesquieu said this in TIT, in his Persian Letters" But, like so many other bits in those stinging satres. it Is just as true as if 1t were written today. Change-rapid, senseless, useless-is and always has been the rule of fashion. It is no harder to keep up with 1t than 1t was two centuries ago, Let our designers bear in mind the herosm of their name- less ancestors who kept the pace in the brave days of old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

jungle of long grass and brilliant patches of wild flowers. The living quarters have been built in sections, upon long barge, and arc in keeping with the tangled grass and blossoms The buildings are not perpendicular, but lean rakishly to the one side as if yielding to the strong east winds.
 Thurston occupies but small part of if. Much of it is bare of furnishings and at the season of the high tide is half filled with water of the river On the first floor is Thurston's study, where. In room well stored with books, tho rcclusc is just now working on q novel the hero of which is the Seth l. of whom he believes he is re- incarnation
 Meanwhile the peculiar form Of mys- ticism which Thurston ladies out 10 thirsty souls once week in the room in Regent street is spreading rapidly among the upper class of English so- ciety. A full list of the seven hundred men and women who have already fallen under his spell would include most of the intellectual" aristocracy. Prominent among them are Lady Sybll Knox, Lady corbet, Viseountess Churchill, Lady Manns. Lady Gunter, Lady Muir Mackenzie. Hon. Georgina and Henrietta Windsor Give. Dr. Abra- ham Wallace, the Earl of Crawford. Baroness Barnekow, tho Hon. Mrs. Yer ney Cave, Mrs. Annie Besant. the Hon. Everard Fielding. the Countess of War wick, Lady Pearson and the Baroness Profumo. Once a week, over tea and biscuits, Thurston meets these ardent men and women and answers their ea- ger questions; and the other six after moons while their teacher Is in seclu- sion in his hermitage on the Thames the enthusiasts meet for discussion among themselves or hold private dem- onstration seances where all kinds of tests of psychic powers are made.
 But while Thurston takes an extra ordinary interest in the progress of his disciples, his star pupil lives at Staines not far from his house boat. She Is none other than Cora Urquhart Potter the famous American actress. Mrs Brown Potter has become so saturated with the Hindoo lore that she is now recognized as an expert, and recently gave a lecture on the subject at the Ritz hotel. She first became interested in the subject during a tour in India and searched long but yainiy there Tor 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

r ONDON. November 9o.-(special)-
 Seth l., son of Raimeses l, of A Egypt. father of Rameses the Great and founder of the nine teenth dynasty. has come to life again and is living in q di- lapidated old house boat on the Thames, near Staines. Moreover, he comes to London every week and expounds the mysteries of the Hindoo occultism to a large audience. At his feet, drinking in every word of his somewhat unintel- ligible lectures. sit these titled women, and a small sprinkling of titled men, representative of that intelligent so- ciety of England which Is ever ready to lend an attentive ear to the pew, the wierd or the mysterious.
 Seth l., in his reincarnated state, is thoroughly modern. He calls himself plain Frederick Thurston. For ten years he has lived alone in the Thames house boat, delving deep into the se- crets of the Hindoos. And all the while he has looked forward to the time when he can return to Egypt, not in the guise of his former incarnation but as the IOunuer Ol q pSSS ShiC city oH the Alexandrian coast.
 gro this city" he said to the writer. .'people could come from all parts of the world foI. mental and physical in yigoration. People would live there the simple lfe--simple food, early to bed and early to rise, simple speech, dancing and singing. There would be daily lessons, lectures in mystical and occult subjects, and everything would tend to develop the psychic qualities in the inhabitants and visitors"
 But if Thurston cannot found his city at the moment he is losing no time in carrying on the work which it would do. He believes that the afternoons are wasted by the English intellectuals. The mornings are given over to sleep, tbe evenings to entertainment and nIeasure. and it is only in the after moons that kindred souls can be gath cred from the far ends of the great city and the higher plains of intellectualism developed. believes Thurston. And he has entered upon that work of develop ment. In little room on Regent 2sreet, not fifty paces from Piccadilly sx,ircus Thurston sits one afternoon week and answers the eager questions of the men and women, who thirst for the knowledge of the Hindoe philoso- phers.
 The erstwhide Seth l. is a remark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

they will come. Besides they are usually filled with Indians and half-breeds which many consider unpleasant The fares are equal to two-thirds. of a cent of our money. but the street car com pany pays no dividend.
 As to the main drives one is 10 the Hip- podrome where is the race track and Temple of Minerva, and another is out tional museum. This boulevard Is one is several hundred feet wide and has and greensward. There are statues un- der the tress. and now and then circle with some great monument in it. This boulevard is lined with the chief public buildings. There Is a fine military school, q hospital for eonValescents, the mili- tary hospital and the homes of the rich CT Gautemalans. the street ending at the national museuin
 It is on this boulevard that stand Qua temaIa's two famous bull statues. These are life sized figures of bulls, represented as they might be in the bull ring. On shows the bull defiant and the other when if has just been struck with the banderilo in the shoulder. They are tho only statues of bulls l have ever seen, except the great one III the museum at Naples. The only camel statue is that ridden by General Gordon at khartum in the sudan.
 Among the most interesting monuments and buildings of Guatemala are those erected in honor of education. and this. strange 10 say, in country where there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

able looking man. Just above the aF- craze height, he has an enormous head crowned with an immense dome of forehead. Across his temples and the shining expanse of his half bald head run great protruding veins. But the strangest thing about this extraordi- nary man is his uncanny facial resem- bfance to the Egyptian ruler of whom he claims to be a reincarnation. Com pare his profile with that of the mum my of Seth l. and it is difficult to put your finger on a point of difference. There is the same sweep of the full forehead, the same long nose, the same oppressive lips and allowing for the sinking of the chin with age, the same formation of the lower jaw. The re- semblance of the ears and the back or the head is even more exact.
 But the process of reincarnation, while reproducing the outward form of the original, has played an odd trick in other respects. It has put the soul of this famous Egyptian ruler in the body of a Thames-side recluse, who far from believing and practicing the religion of the original, is deep in the mysticism of the Hindoos: who is steeped in, prac- tices and breaches the beliefs of se- cret cult of Indians-the adopts of the Gcsainthan temple hidden away in the soaring Himalayas. 16,000 feet above the level of the sea, where no white man has ever penetrated.
 This religion is neither Buddhism, Theosophy nor New Thought, but strange mixtre of all three. Its great est vogue was reached forty centuries ago when the shrine of the Gosainthan, nestling in the snow of the Himalayas, the highest temple in the world, was known and revered throughout the length and breadth of India.
 It is the adopts of this religion, al- most unknown to the scientists of the present day. who have developed to an extraordinary extent the study of the mind in the spirit realm, which Is just beginning to take firm hold upon the imaginations of thinking people all over the world. In the system of these Him doc scholars there is nlarke ed distfnc- ton between what is known as met empsychosis,' or a mere passing of tine soul, and "reincarnation," meaning the passing of the soul through flesh as in the case of Thuraton and the soul Of Seth l.
 Gosainthan is the Chapel Royar' of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

tcopyright 1912, by Frank G. carpenter.)
 Guatemala City. N OME with me and take look at
 sthe capital of Guatemala. It is O one of the prettiest towns of the western hemisphere, and at the present time the cleanest and brightest of all the cities of Spanish America. It contains over a hundred thousand people, and covers enough ground for a million. Just now the town looks as though it had come out of a bandbox. The houses were all newly painted by the orders of the president, just before the visit of Secre- tary Knox,. At the same time the brass knockers on the doors were shined, the brass knobs on the balconies were made to look like gold and the result is we have a newly created city as spick and span as the rose colored capital of Jaipore in India. ~
 A Spanish Town
 Guatemala City is Spanish in architec- ture. The only buildings over 50 feet high are the churches. The residences are low and seldom of more than one story. Skyscrapers are unknown in Gen. tral America, and the sky line is, as a rule, straight from one end of the street to the other. Most of the houses are close to the street. They are built of brick or stone covered with stucco. They consist of large rooms running around 2 patio. or garden, in the center. The win- dows facing the sidewalk are low and are invariably covered with iron bars. There are lodges which are used as seats and leaning places, and one frequently sees pretty Spanish girls looking out.
 The most of the roofs are flat, with walls along the front, which are often decorated with knobs or ornamental stue- co work. The roofs are of red tiles, and,
 
 Artistic and Quaint
 Iwish l could take you inside some of these houses. They are delightful homes and they abound in quaint features. As our young girls would say, T am just 5trazy over the door knockers They are made of brass and are of most beautiful shapes. Some are brass hands, others are female heads and some are of wrought iron artistically shaped. The doors them- selves are heavy and are often studded with iron or brass nails exquisitely fin ished. Some of the front doors are as big as those of a barn and the larger ones have smaller doors cut through them. The big door is for the carriages, and a mans team drives right into his house, the curbstones being so sloped in places thta one can get to the sidewalk with out jolting. In some houses the stable is at the back or side of the patio, and the best rooms are often on the second floor.
 The Denver of Central America
 Guatemala City is the Denver of Gen. tral America. 1t has the same clear air. the same bright skies, and it is about as near heaven our pious metropolis of the Rockies. It is~stuated on the back bone of mountains which run from Alas lia to the Strait of Magellan, and it's alt- tude is thousand feet above that of the Alleghenies. It lies in an amphitheatre surrounded by volcanoes and is bordered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

was of so much earlier perfection than our own. He climbed many of the Himalayan peaks. talked with Hindoes of all degrees many of whom had never seen a white man before, and made his way in disguise into the wilds of Thi- bet.
 CT, and at Cambridge he captured Chan cellor's gold medal. following in the footsteps of Tennyson and Byron.
 "At that time" he said to me. q in- tended to devote my life to poetry. But later 1 decided that 1t was more im- portant to live poetry than to write it. l have been living it ever since.
 T live the year around on my house.