davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-22
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-22
abisaes. FL, @su.mb,r 1912.

tusst.a.-SAses S.. 25-10. so, T.ras
6ti.re 81 $3.50, Dsalihs eti.r. $40
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-22

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fstie.-Stoders unD Sseoers blteb.u eben.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-22
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ReSDsrt, FL. Nosember.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-22
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-22
Niebmdrfte.

Gineigmati. 81. slso.mb.r.
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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

DR.. Akin, representative from the
i~Wenty.ffth New York district, who
shares with Catlin Of ST Louis the
distinction of having Theron for a
'front.' name, has caused $4,000 copies
VI the Congressional Directory" to
pe sent to the scrap heap because he
vas listed as a Democrat, and he In
sists on being classified as q progress.
sVe Republican. DR.. Atkins being In
congress Is the result of a suggestion
MADE to him by a barber while the
uoctors face was wrapped in hot tow
es' It was Just before the campaign
opened and the barber was worried
aoout who would be among congress
slonal candidates.
Why don't you run. Doc?" asked
'ne barber. as he calcimined the back
VI MS customers neck.
Well, II you think | can win, I be
reVe I'll try it once, anyway" said
" Akin, and after the hottest sort
" a campaign he justified the faith Of
his barber.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
GARDENS LIGHTED BY WORMS
Luminous Insects Selling for so Cents
a Dozen Furnish the Latest
Fad In London.

acknowledgements are the latest
thing In outdoor Examinations. and
many people are adopting this novel
way of decorating their gardens for
the summer.
L. Haig, a dealer in glowworms,
at his farm at Newdigate. Surrey,
said:
The idea of using glowworms aa
regular illuminant decorations occur
red to me some little time ago. and
It is certainly taking well with the
public" he said.
II charge so cents a dozen for
glowworms exclusive Of postage. and
we go out and catch the little crea-
lures as the orders come In. This
part of Surrey is particularly prolific
In glowworms.
They are usually found adhering to
longish blades of grass, and SO long
as they glow are easy to catch in the
hand. A fine night after rain is the
best time for getting them. June TO
September, or even october, is the
glowworm season.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
MANY KNITTED NOVELTIES
Toilet Accessories, Pretty and Com
Portable, Provided for the Cold
Weather.

The out-of-door girl will find more
than the ordinary sweater to appeal to
her In the knitted line this year. Not
only are there caps of all sorts to
match the sweater, but the usual &C
c~essories of the toilet are now pro-
duced In knitted woods, and very coy
most Of them look. Just now they
are confined for the most part to mo
when the skating season opens they
will have a chance for display and they
promise to make the ice picture more
quaint than usual, without causing the
girl skater to run the risk OF spoil
ing expensive and fragile articles.
The knitted handbag, made large
and full on the style of the dressier
bags and finished with a long cord
and tassel matching the wool In color.
is one of the latest novelties, and one
that will meet with appreciation.
Then there is the knitted muff,
roomy and soft and comfortable.
which will save costly furs, and which
looks really attractive In white. A
knitted scarf to match may be worn
with the muff.
The trimmings that are used on
some Of the knitted articles are as odd
and novel as they things themselves.
For instance, a gray cap has a plume"
Of red loops made to represent the os-
trich. Another In skating cap style
has the point caught down with a
buckle knitted from the wool and stiff
ened. Some of the sweaters have col
and revers In contrasting colors,
or black and white cords and loops
down the outside of the sleeve
or used to fasten. The newest sweat
ers are In Elton style, with woven belts
In close around the curtailed
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt and Nine.
Gabrielle Rejan will be seen on the
screen in motion pictures for the first
time in Greenwood, the first in Dumas,
masterpiece, Camille" and the latter
in Sardou's "Sans-Gene". Nine. Bern
nardt is easily recognized as the great
est emotional actress Of tha world and
Of all time, and Nine. Rejane as the
greatest Coincidence Of France. There
fore, 1T is not surprising that playgOers
have been compelled to wait all these
years before seeing either Of these
great artists Of the stage in realistic
photo plays. Bernhard, by playing
"Camiile" for universal reproduction
as motion play, has glorifed the mo.
ton picture and raised it to a com
handing position besides the living
stage views. When the greatest ac-
tress Of the world was first asked 10
play before the camera, she regarded
il as a c-ondescension TO accede, but aft
err the revelation Of the pictures in the
studio and the applause Of the Partisan
critics, she, with characteristic enthus-
iasm, cried out to the director Of the
Coincide Franchise, the house Of Moli-
ere, where she won her first laurels:
Il rely on these films for Immortality"
And Rostand, the first literary and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

dramatic genius Of France, who wrote
"L'Algion'', for Bernhard, turned to
her, after seeing the photo play,
Camille, and exclaimed: Madame,
you have ennobled the film"
In securing the services Of Nine. Re-
jane for the picture story Of Pctorien
Sardou's costume comedy, Mime.
Sans Gene, the tlmmakers found
equally as much difficulty in persuading
the great comedienne to immortalize
her fame as they did with the greater
Bernhard. The story Of mime. Sans
Gene is a costume comedy OF the Ma
poleonic period which shows the con
querer of Europe as a ma who laugh
ed and played as well as warred, and
Sardou, VINO never wrote a failure, de-
voted all his magical technique to writ
ing it. He gave Rajane a madcap role
for the coincidence is a riotOus artist
who exhausts every resource of the
body to secure her startling staccato
effects. She depends on speech less
than any other great actress, and as a
result is the ideal artistic for the mo-
ton play. The two pictures Of Cam
lie" and ''Sans-Gene" make q per-
Torrance of over two hours, and will
be shown at the Gem Theatre Wednes-
day, June 18Th. Prices: Matinee, Chill
dren l5c, Adults Csc; evening Zoe.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
THREE GIRLS EXPLORE CAVE
Chsutauqsa Visitors In Bathing Suits
Brave Army OF Bats for Adven
ture-Find New Passage.

st. Louis.-The distinction Of being
the first girls to brave the bats Of
Brainerd's cave, heal Grafton. belongs
TO Misses Annice Davis Of $3.50 Etzel
avenue, Genevieve Remick of 3g47
Windsor place. and Nellie Caughlan OF
East ST, Louis, who spent some time
at Piasa ChautauQua. Clad in bath.
ing suits, they slid down go feet OF
rope to satisfy their curiosity and win
II pounds of candy. which had been
wagered to test their gameness
Accompanied by Edward Remick OF
ST Louis, Ralph Caughlan and Leon
Tilton of East st. Louis and J E Hob,
son Of Alton, the girls left the resort
at 9 a. m. and made the six-mile trip
to the cav In a launch. The outfit
consisted of two ropes rs feet long
and lanterns.
From a 10-foot ledge at the entrance
to the cave is a 6O-foot descent, which
Is so steep that a rope is needed After
the rope was fastened Miss Davis. in
her anxiety to be the first to reach the
bottom, started the descent too rap
idly, lost her foothold against the
rocky side of the cave and dropped %
feet before she regained her footing,
Her hands were lacerated by the rope
Miss Caughlan explored on her
hands and knees a passage that had
not been entered before. An old army
canteen was found by the party The
girls were two hours in making the
ascent of the PERCEPTIONS side of the
cave, with the aid of the ropes and the
help Of the young men.
The members Of the party had lun.
cheon on the l0-foot ledge after the
completion OF the climb, Mrs. Card
well Davis of 1875 Clara avenue was
chaperone Of the party, but she did
not venture into the lower depths of
the cave.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
BLACK CROW IS A BIG RIVER
Tributary Of Yukon Found to Be Hun.
dreds Of Miles Long-New Outlet
to Northern Canada.

Ottawa, Outario,--A big river has
been discovered in Canada 1t is new
in the sense that no one had any con.
Ception Of its extent.
The Porcupine river is a tributary
Of the the Yukon 1t has a tributary
known as the Black Crow. Until a
month or so ago no one believed that
the Black Grow was more than
twenty or thirty miles long. 1t Is now
known to be hundreds Of miles long.
The discoveries are the surveyors
d~elineating the international bound
AIRY in the far north. The last word
received from them was that they had
.traversed three hundred miles Of the
Black Crow. Access to the Arctic
ocean Will be rendered much easier
from the northern portion Of Canadian
territory.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
SLEEVES ARE TO BE LONG
Partisan Modlstes Have Issued Edict
Concerning the Seasons After
noon Costumes.

From many modistes comes the
edict that sleeves on afternoon COS
tunes will be long, writes a Paris cor
respondent. Martial & Armand, Fran
els and Drecoll have shown this in
their exquisite fall models OF suits and
gowns.
The long sleeve, fitted quite closely
over the wrist and ending In a frill
OF lace over the hand, is the dernler
cri. and especially welcome to the
woman who does not rejoice in plump
forearms.
The lace over the hand Is frequently
continued on the outer sleeve line four
or five inches, and on some models
almost to the elbow.
This outer line of the long sleeve is
also defined and emphasized by rows
Of tiny buttons or by braid In border
designs. Sometimes the slashed lines
will be held together by buttons and
loops, with fine net or lace under.
sleeves showing through the openings.
Pipings of satin or velvet are used
on the edges of the long cuffs, Won
derful handwork is seen OH long lace
sleeves. This takes the form Of en-
broidered flowers, ribbon work, mar
row q~uillings of frayed silk and mar
row soutache effects worked over the
design of lace.
Yes, in some cases 1t will be a
charming change for the better, and II
you could but see the models In the
gorgeous show rooms over In Paris
you would approve Of the revival OF
the feature.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

London.-The publication of the
final report of the royal commission
on tuberculosis recalls the elaborate
cure" for consumption in the past.
There Is the French cure" for In.
stance. which Sterne survived. Sterne
was taken Ill in Paris and the best
medical advice was sought The yer.
dict was consumption. And the pre-
~scription proved worse than the NAL.
adv. First Of all, a cockerel had to
be procured to be fiayed alive and
pounded in a mortar, This executed.
the result was boiled together with
poppy seeds, and to the broth thus
spoiled a crawfish wac added. More
over. it was absolutely necessary that
it should be a male crawhsh, other
wise the doctor would not guarantee
the cure" And Sterne took his Cruel
Ike an Englishman and still lived onl
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
CEN DAY ONLY
--.- Thursday,
HEA IRE June the 10th
Matinee and Night
The LADY OF THE LAKE"
WTAGRAPHS EXTRAORDINARY THREE-REfl FEATURE.
lTAGRAPHS EXTRAORDINARY THREE-REEL FEATURE.
Night, 10 and 20Cts.
Matinee 10 and 20Cts.

A SUMPTUOUS reproduction of Sir Walter SCOTS
~ famous poem. Beautiful in conception, magnifi-
cent in execution. Photographed amid some of the
grandeSt and widest scenery ever shown on a screen,
1t follows closely to the story.
King James, disguised, asks Ellen, the daughters
of the outlawed Douglas twho is in hiding from the
king, for shelter, and is guided to the cave of Rod
erick Dhu. He falls in love with the fair Ellen, but
she is pledged to Malcolm.
The king, in a terrific struggle, spares the life of
Roderick, and gives Ellen a ring which he told her
was given to him by the king.
Douglas, in order to end the strife, goes to the
Court of King James, and Ellen follows in search of
him. Much to her surprise she finds her friend and
admirer to be the king himself. She pleads the cause
for her father and lover, presenting the ring to the
king, who forgives her father, and placing a gold
chain upon Malcolm he hands him II to Ellen, and thus
rewards THE Lady of the Lake.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
CHILD FARMERS SHOW CROPS
Forty-Five Forest Glen Amateurs E~
hibit Produce In Chicago Suburb
individually to Win.

Chicego-Forty-hve amateur farm
ers or Forest Glen exhibited the re
suit OF their summers worti In 2 min.
iature county fair in that suburb tbs
other day. The "agriculturists' are all
children of Forest Glen, ranging in
age from nine to fifteen years. The
exhibition closed the second and most
successful year Of the Forest Glen
agricultural contest.
Under the supervision Of a commit
tee of Ave adult residents each boy
and girl of the suburb was months ego
allotted a small tract of ground for
cultivation. Early In the spring tho
crops were planted. Every known vari.
ETY. of garden produce was represented
in one may or another. In addition the
houses of Forest Glen, through efforts
of the children, are fairly radiant with
flower blooms.
The children are marked by the com
mittee on the general condition OF
their individual gardens and on the re.
suits obtained by each. The children
exhibited their products before the
committee. The boy or girl who re
ceived the greatest number of cred
its throughout the year receives a
gold medal at the end of the
season, or at harvest time" early
in the fall. Nature studies and the
study OF insects which they are con.
stantly compelled to fight in their
gardens are incidental features OF the
work.
The children are under the direction
of D. K. Mcmillan. state bacteriologist
at Urbana, H., who is a resident OF
the Glen. Twice during the year the
children are taken on automobile trips
through the truck garden belt" Of
Cook county, that they may receive
the benefit of practical demonstrations
by professional farmers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
SIX Hose Show Prosperity.

al doubts regarding the real pros
per'ty OF the country were removed
Nhen the bureau OF census issued a
preliminary report showing a tremsr.
aou' increase in the business OF ear
ms SIX stockings and silk socks. At
we same time the government inyes-
usators announce that three times as
many union suits are being worn now
we're In service ten years ago,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

Norwalk, C~onn.-Some dynamite
caps contained III a New York letter
exploded in the electric stamping ma.
chine In the postoflce. F M. Miller,
a clerk, was thrown fiat on his bgck.
and the office force stampeded. be.
lieving an internal machine had ex-
ploded. Fire followed, but was quick
iy subdued.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

For the newest silk waists brass
rings are being used instead of but
tons. They are b~uttonholed over in
silk Of d color to match the fabric or
the trimmings. Where there are
crocheted loops instead OF button
holes, the soft ~battenburg rings Will
answer They give q prettier effect
than ordinary buttons.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
BOON FOR BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Useful Apron That Assures the Darn
Ing Materials Being Always
at Hand.

Any busy housewife who does the
stocking mendins at odd times during
the day knows what a comfort II is to
find the mending wool. scissors, thin.
BILE. etc. all 10 hand II she has to
leave of to attend to something else,
and with an apron such as this these
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

lies ~conhscated at
the United States
secret servlC e
headquarters in
the treasury de
partment In Wash
ington.
1t Is but the
latest, although in
some respects the
]strangest add
ton 10 the most
unusual collection
OF relics made by
government. There
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

TAPPING rebellion.
In the newspaper dispatches the
word general" has been placed In
quotation marks, and this gallant
commander has been alluded TO as a
Soldier Of fortune" That he may
have been in one sense is true. but In
the sense that he rendered a great
yet helpless country the most inesti-
nable OF services he is entitled to
rank among the great commanders Of
bis time.
Frederick Townsend Ward was
born In Salem, Mass, in 1881. He
became a ship broker in New York,
but appeared to begin his career Of
world. wide fame in Shanghai in 1860.
The TAPPING rebellion had broken out
and Ward went to the government
with the proposition that II the gov
eminent would give him $4,000 he
would capture the town OF Sun
Kiang, near Shanghai, then held by
the rebels.
The money was promised, and In
a short time he gathered together a
miscellaneous band of two hundred
foreigners and with them went out
and overthrow FIVE thousand rebels.
He received bis $4,000 and was
made a mandarin Of is fourth class.
Ward was at first d%istrusted by
the British officers In command of
Shanghai, but finally was permitted
to cooperate with them and through
his energy succeeded In clearing up
the country for 40 miles or more
around the city.
He disappeared completely from
sight for a time, and turned up again
at the head of three Chinese regi.
nents. He took the field again, his
army was augmented from day to day,
and he won a succession of victories
which made him a mandarin Of the
first class, and gave him the remark,
able title OF admiral general'-the
highest the grateful Chinese could be.
stow on him.
The civil war had then broken out
In the United States, and Ward is re,
ported to have offered Secretary Bur.
hngame $4,000 for the Union cause,
and TO have prepared to start home
But he was shot In 1862, and TIE Chin
ese not only built a monument over
bis grave, but meniorialized in stone
the scenes of several of his victories
Probably because OF his intention to
come to the United States he had
converted his fortune, whatever II
was, into drafts and negotiable secur'
tiles, They we're on his person when
DC was killed, and are supposed tc
have been stolen by an Englishman
However that may be, his family IL
the United States-he had married q
Chinese wife, but had no children
never received a copper for his serv
ices.
The army which Ward had created
was then taken by Chinese Gordon
VINO, after several years OF fighting,
put down the rebellion and achieved
International fame. 1t was Gordon who
feaped the glory, but Ward who laid
the foundation.
When tina Boxer indemnity was paid
Inc United States by the Chinese
government many claims besides
nose strictly a~pertaining to the Box
or uprising we're included In the
awards. Among them was this 1884.
oWo for the heirs Of General Freder
lex Townsend Ward.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

New York.-Deiena De La Monte,
seven. fell from the roof Of her home,
seven stories to the pavement She
was picked up unhurt and crying be-
cause her dress was dirty The girl
struck a clothes line during the de-
scent, breaking the tall
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

things, and the stockings, too, are al
ways at hand. The large pocket in
the center is drawn up by tape
strings, which a be tied for security.
The apron may be made up in white
or colored linen, holland or easement
cloth; it Is made large enough to
cover the skirt at front and sides, and
with proportionately large pocket,