davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-13

Sn feiner Rep gortsr Rebs
nimmt Der prdiieent Steauna qsqen
bic piloen umitir3ler, obae lid, iebodl
babel als Reattiondr 3u qe6drben.
,Sn biefem Sale. tpte tets Dorber, err
tDeift Der prdiioent ii6 als elm mann
bes 5ortitritts, Der iebo6 aenau
priift, fpobin unb fpie speit er qsht.
Wlit Der i6m dnaeboreneu gbrlinfeit
ocfteht er gu, DaB oas Gapttal bDs qe=
bauft bat, peiit aber gleihSeitto barauf
bin, tpie Diel i6on gsihsben ift, um
bieier Riidfi6tslofigteit an fteuern,
ipie ous on ben Unit lruftqefeBen
uno ben Gefeben 3ur Reauliruna Der
offentlihen 8etriebe erfihtlid lit.
gbenio uerIfpeigt er nibt, oab Elm
nugebiibrlib hpber 5arif bic Fruits
ins Geben gerufen bat uno bic Qotbz
lpenoigtett borlisge. bic 36Qe xrabsus
feBen. Doh foa oos au6 ni6t nit
neber6ditung gef6ebsn, ionbern eez
nau uberlegt peroen, Die fpeit bic grs
mdBigung erfolgen t0nne, obne bic
ameritanHhe Snouftrie 3u fhdbiasn.
Das bter5n geei9nete Waiitef iei cine
1artf aommtFion. 4m bemerfens=
ipsrtbsitsn in Der Rebe 1T jebpb bic
Ertldrung Der republitanifhen yeisr
Derlage i'm Sabre 1910. Dieie, fact
her PrdIioent, lei einsm WaibperftauSs
NIB 3u5ufHreiben unb niff einem OBJ
fuu BON Der republitdnifhen Bartei.
Dos repablifaHilde 9otum iei tpobl
perfiir5t, aber oas bemofratifhe 0D=
tnm niht erhObt lporben. Diefe Durs
ftellung erfbeint uHs etfpds naip, ba
bic Majoritdt in elmer partei niht am
bsrs entitebn tam. als inbem lie
3uipaAs aus Der aubereu Yartei en-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-13

gSu. 6ormeper pom 30. 2020 Ddir-
feb Apenus bSrts stfsern AbenD. oIs
It NIT ieiner camille b<imtcm. Elm pe-p
b6htises Gerauih i'm 5iDeiifn Stods
inert. CT InIi6 iih naM obtn ,inb fab
sinsn Ginbreher aus benz 0tniter ia
len 6of binuHterfpringen uno in Der
Dunfelbeit perfhninDtn. gine TN
terfuHung eraub. baB bsr Rtri
GmmudIaGtn I'M Mertbs ron S160 er.
beniti, jeoof, in feiner Gile mebreye
drptre Dertbgesenftdnoe, pslde e x.
reits sufammeHsepadt. i'm Gtin az
IaHen bdtte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-13

Das 8lut iann bnsa BEN 1Raeen
nnrein eemodt lptrbtn. 1raenb sine
Ilncronnna bss Wl0gens tdnIi bird
nen Gsbrau@ ron 81. auGuff 45Ri9's
4ambarger 9r0pfen tufirt jusrben,
lpeI9e bos HIns reiHigen NIB bnS
Ggfsm n siA<H eefuHbm 3ufsMb
trjneen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-13

Die ID anb hu Dpndit {
u. gu Guoe. Sin GROCER seiti6tlidsr
groseb bot ii1 pnll5oesn. User nod
Der orei Sabren 10 etrpas prophe5eit
bate, pGre ais Srriinntger angeIehsn
poroen uno es lpdre auh niht einees
trsten, lpsnn bic WeanbihuzOpnditie
niht nit bem Ssebler allsr Monarden
bebaftet getpeTen pGrs, baB lie Die
Mabrbett ntht isben unb niht borslt
molten. @ine mGBigs Reform 5ur
rehten 3eit benilIigt, piiroe bic Gns
naitie eerettet babeH. 9lIs fie psripeir
CERT obsr our6 allerlet Stlihe aufge~
bulten ipuroe, nahmen bic 0inge e.ren
fduellen 8erlauf. Die 2ehrs, iueihs
Der Manofhus3puaitie 5utbetl 1efpors
ben lit, Ipllte audi DON anoereH Tpna-
itien beber3igt iperoen- 5hroHe. bts
pem 5ortihritt i'm Weae iteheu, iueroeR
fiber ben Suufen gerpprfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-13


User BON Der 80 MiifioH bes
Winiiters SaIodne in Berlin auqen-
bltflits Reiultute erpartet bdt, fteht
auf oem geiitigen Ripeau zines &iuoes.
5iir DEN augenblit 1T ihpn 9roBes
ouourh erreitt fporoen, odB gnal1no
DO nieiner 6erdusforoernoen Steluug
eegen 9eutfhlanD oboetommen i'll uno
oas 8sbiirfntB befunDet, nit bieiem 3u
elmer 8eritGnoigung gu geidngen, mas
iton cine quite 8iirgihuft eetpdbrt,
bab Die ho6grabige Spdnnung, Die
emit 3ipifhen ben beipen 2Gnoern be-
ftunb, niht pieoerts6ren tpiro. Gs
bunbelt iih isst barun1, bsm erpahteu
freunbihuftlihen Stnn gretfbare &C.
itult 3u nerletbeu uno niefe 4ufaabe lit
niht 10 lstht baB iie in einem tur5en
9efprGd erlebigt rperben tonnte. Tas
enqltihe Winifterium fam Die bisberiz
gen 8uuoesgenoTen ni6t obne Wsite=
res ab'6iitteIn; es mub erit ernitteln,
Oh uno in tpie melt Oeutfhlano ihm
GrfaB 5u bieten permag. Die Qbfitt
TT offeubar, niht Bios eine 8erftnnpis
gung 3tpifhen Gnglano uuo Seutfh.
LAMB, ionoerH aud stpifhen eem 0rets
bunb uuo Der @ntsnte herbetsufiibren,
dlfo einen 9roBer eurppdtIhen sSrie=
eensbuno 8u ihaffen. Die HDt6ige
sSormel gu finben, qeh0rt 1td1t su ben
dbfcluten llnmDgltdteiteH. gle bruuht
bios gu lauten: .&eine Qrneriouen,
fonoeru geneinidme fuIturslIe Beitrez
bungen in ben riitftdnbigen 2Gnosrn."
3tDeifelbaft lit nur, p6 Rublanb uno
5yrantreih oafiir All getpinuen iinb. eft
bas niht Der 5aa, 70 miibte geutThz
Idno ben gepeis liefern. bab Is mill
lens tit, England geaen bic WttnirS
ur6eit RuBlanbs in W}ittelaiisn, spsnz
tuea aud gsgen iSrantreid Iihsr gu
ftelIsu Tas nil isbr fpobl ii6erfeat
fein. Iber fir ben 4uasnbIit lit NlIes
aetponnen. oaB bas sngltfhe Winiftes
rum rptllsus 1T, Der pom ooriaen a0z
MIG singeleiteten agorsffipen pplitit aez
gen 8eutfhIano gu ertiaeen. Der &C.
oante miro ousgeiprotsu, bdB es fich
BEL Der Wiiiion 6albunes um Elm abs
riiitungs sproqramm banbele. Gs lit
faum oentbdr, oaB man in Qonbon
fi6 oerartigen 8ifionsn biuqibt, nahs
Dem 0eutIhlanD ipieberbolt erflart
bat, bob es Die Ssrage isiner griFsns
lHo Siderbsit nid1t BON oen Wiinittn
bes 4uslanoes abhdnqia MAIDEN piro. /
England tunn bic QdTt isiner Riifunz
Gen nur oaourh miIosrn, oub IS pieTe
einitelIt.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22
DELAWARE'S FARMERS DAY
Over Five Thousand People were
Present and Made Inspection

NEWARK, June l7-Farmer's Day, at
the Delaware College Experimental farm,
which is now one OF the main features OF
commencement week, attracted crowd
Of visitors today estimated at nearly 5000.
1t was the largest attendance that has
ever visited the farm on any one day
since it was purchased by the sta several
years ago.
Visitors started to arrive at the farm as
early as o'clock, and from then until
noon there was a continuous row OF vehl-
cles and automobiles. There we're at
least 500 teams and mora than 100 auto
mobiles on the grounds and every train
brought hundreds more from Wilmington
and points down the state. As an indIca-
ton that the Delaware farmer is progress
sive and is keeping abreast OF the time,
nearly one hundred came here in their
own automobiles today. They came from
all parts of the state, and many were &C
compauied BY their wives and children.
There were also large number OF graDg-
ers from Maryland, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
The fact that the weather was ideal for
such an occasion made the day especially
enjoyable. Although hot in the sun
there was a refreshing breeze all day and
the women and children spent much OF
the day on the spacious lawn under the
trees. Professor Harry Hayward director
Of the farm, and his assistants had ar=
ranged an interesting program, which was
carried out without a change.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22

NEW STORE-I wish to inform the
public that I have secured the agency for
the Grand Union Tea Co., and have rent
ed the store room vactated by ]. F. Cliff. I
will keep at all times full line of Teas
and Coffees and also large line of our
premiums. B. F. GALLAGHER Agt.
am still soliciting trade for the best
dyeing and cleaning establishment to be
found in the East: Scores Of satisfied custo-
mers from last year can testify to the
quality of the work. No gasoline smear
ing, but the finest steam securing on all
goods. Mems Suits, $3.50. Trousers, rs
cents, Ladies' Skirts, Sl.5O up; Down
Quilts, $l.50 and $l.75.
RoBr. B. JONES.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22
4TH OF JULY ORDINANCE

At a meeting of Town Council, held on
Wednesday evening, June 4th, an Ordi-
nance was passed prohibiting the firing Of
all large firecrackers, or sending up
balloons, ETC., within the Town Limits on
July 4th or at any other time.
By order of
Town COMMISSIONERS.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22

William Crow was seriously injured at
Newark when cake of ice fell from W.
R. POwel's ice house, striking him on
the head.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22

Irving Steel, farmer near Rehoboth
Beach took an expensive smoke when he
lighted his pipe and turned just in time
to see two large stacks Of hay and fodder
burned the match he threw away starting
the fire.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22

Rev. A. Norman Ward, for three years
pastor of Denton Methodist Episcopal
Church, has been elected vice president
of the Western Maryland College and will
assume his duties in September.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22

Edward Holiday was held in $500 bail
at Dover, charged with violating the
Kent county local option law.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22

Wilmington's City CocnciI has invited
representatives from $50 organizations in
the city to confer relative to an "old
home week" next fall
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22

Citizens OF Rehoboth Beach are secul-
ing subscribers for a water service, hoping
to erect a town water plant.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22

The Cumberland Fairgrounds will all
be thrown open this week under the man
agement of Rev. Luther Martin, who has
resigned his pastOrate to give more of his
time to the work.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22

H. C.Dolson, gored by bull on Henry
A. duPont's farm near Montchanin, is in
a critical condition.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22

The Ancient Order of Hibernians will
raise an American flag July 4th over St.
James Pretectory for Catholic Boys, at
Delaware City.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22

A Queen Esther S ciety was formed in
the Methodist Church at New Castle,
with 25 members.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22

John Sammons, of Milford, had diph-
liberia and scarlet fever, and was improv-
ing when he was taken with appendicitis
and removed with Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS OF THE PENINSULA
DELAWARE

Miss Alice H. Clark in a fall at New
Castle, broke her left arm above the
wrist.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22

The Kent county school board will
award one free scholarship at the Mary
land Institute Of Art AMI Design and
three at the State Normal School.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22

Professor Wentz, of Selbyville, has
been elected principal of the Lewes High
School.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22
MARYLAND

Hay harvesting has begun in Cecil
county.
Chesapeake City residents are urging
the enlargement Of their high school
building.
The new Methodist Episcopal Church
at North East will not be dedicated until
June Both.
While the family of David Reese was
away from home at ChiIds, thieves ran
sacked the house.
On the grounds of desertion, Mrs. Wal
ter L. Holmes, of Elk Neck, has entered
suit at EIkton for divorce.
Homecoming will celebrate July 4th
with a baby show with bachelor judges
aud with big trade display.
While working along the Ekton-New-
ark public road Thurday night Bedford
Noakes, colored, Gays he was robbed.
The Topping mill property near Ches-
tertown has been bought from Mrs. Eva
Topping by P. A NJ. Brooks, Jr., for
$4,000.
4 I25-year-Jld barn on the William II.
Nelson farm, at Whitehall, is being de-
molished to make room for a modern
structure.
Patrons on rural delivery route No. 8
Rising Sun, have presented Carrier Sam
uel ]. Terry aud his bride with a cut
glass water set.
While attempting to bride a horse be-
longing to General Murray Vandiver, OF
Havre de Grace, James Herman had his
thumb bitten off.
Eight copperhead snakes, that have
been terrorizing New Bridge residents,
were shoveled alive into the furnaces of
the Cecil paper mill.
The Circuit Court as Elkton yesterday
devoted the afternoon to a memorial set-
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22

The Circuit Court at Elkton yesterday
devoted the afternoon to a memorial sel-
SIGN to the late Ex-Governor Austin L.
Crothers, former Judge.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22

Hay harvesting has begun in Cecil
county.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22

Eight copperhead snakes, that have
been terrorizing New Bridge residents,
were shoveled alive into the furnaces of
the Cecil paper mill.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22

The new Methodist Episcopal Church
at North East will not be dedicated until
June 30th.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22

Chesapeake City residents are urging
the enlargement of their high school
building.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22

While attempting to bride a horse be-
longing to General Murray Vandiver, OF
Havre de Grace, James Herman had his
thumb bitten of.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-22

While the family of David Reese was
away from home at ChiIds, thieves ran
sacked the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
.lIIST POIITICS

From the Louisville Courier-Journal,
 Says the Montgomery (Ala) Adver-
 tiser:
 the south who should have every reason to be friendly to MT. Underwood should open their columns for the publication of such offensive rot as was sent out from Washington recently purporting to tell of visit of Senator Bankhead, MT. Under- woods friend to the home of Thomas F, Ryan, where he was supposed to have arranged with the millionaire to finance the presidential campaign of the Ala bamian. Senator Bankhead promptly nailed this falsehood by declaring that he had never called on MT. Ryan. written him a letter, nor communicated in any way, directly or indirectly. with the Vir- ginan."
 The matter in question was sent out by the lying Woodrow Wilson literary bureau as part of the campaign of defam- ation waged by that richly financed or ganization against every southern man who has the temerity to dispute the pre- tensions of the governor of New Jersey The foundation lie with which it sought to flood the country was that Wilson had broken with Harvey because Harvey had tried to thrust Ryan upon him. This
 though fully exploded, still goes the rounds Ryan serves for bogey. He is
 "a good enough Morgan till after the convention for the Wilson fakers. whose published address Is in Broadway, hay ing a back door connection with Wal s street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
What fallinS od was there. \ Hamlet.
Enlarging the Metropolitan Museum

New York city is asked to add a 11ew'wing to the Metropolitan Museum sht an expense of $75o,000 to hold the Hmmense collections of art objects that T. ?. Morgan has gathered in the old fworld. These collections range all the May from ecclesiastical vestments And rare editions of rare books to oil baintings, and scarcely any class of krt has been overlooked. It is rumor- led that the entire collection cost well high $50, 100000.
 5 1t goes without saying that the tEreat city will build shelter for so hnuch art. But small part of the lxreat collections has as yet been Drought to this country, and the giver, twho is approaching the age of 75, naturally desires to see his purchases housed in this country while he lives.
 The proposed extension of the build 6ng an Central park cannot be com pleted in less than year and half, and in the meanwhile the collection is 60 be installed in the north wing of the present building.
 When the Morgan treasures are hdded to those already placed in the building begun in the early 70's this country will indeed have great art collection, one rivalling the largest and finest in Europe, and students will visit it and glean ideas from it as other students in other galleries now do across the sea.
 The bringing here of the Morgan collections will come in year that witnessed the opening of a railroad to Key West, and either of these two events almost equals in value and in Z terest the one that will soon take place at Panama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
WHERE MANY FAIL

There is in the March Womans Home Companion an extraordinary account of an American girl who spent thousands of dollars studying in Europe for opera. She never succeeded, but she has made fair success as a concert singer. Following is a most interesting extract from her story:
 "Stlll in my forties, and at the zenith of my vocal powers, | am well content with my income and my position in the musical world. I have no yearnings for an operatic career I realize what so few ambitious singers can accept with resig- nation, that only one singer in ten thou sand is meant for grand opera. l am not the ten thousandth one.
 "Yet know in my heart that am not a failure. With the voice given me by my Creator. 1 have done all things possi- ble. The mistake was made in overesti- mating the possibilities of that voice Less expensive training under more prae- tical teachers in America would have fitted me in shorter time for the work into which I have drifted, and for which am eminently suited,
 Ana therein lies tue itSSOh ol iis stA- periences. The investment of money ir a musical education is nothing short of a gamble Voices are ruined by unscrupu- lous teachers. Temperaments fall short of the demands made upon them. Flu rope is strewn with wrecks of fine Amer ican hopes, with women and girls who do not dare 10 come home and admit fail ure. or face those who advanced the money required for training abroad. My case is unusual only in that I eventually found my niche, and that a profitable comfortable one. "A pathetically large number of disappointed girls never ar rive att all. If mothers who ask me te encourage their daughters in musca career could study the inside of student life abroad. not it's moral. but it's profes- sional and economic aspect, they woulo deliberately stiie their daughters zambi' tions.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
WISDOM OF STURGEON

From the Woman's World for February.
 The fork follows the rake. and the spender is heir to the hoarder.
 Silly Tom put his finger into the fire and said 1t was hard luck.
 It is hard to make an empty sack stand upright.
 A hand saw is good thing, but not to shave with. A good thing is not a good thing out of its place.
 A hunchback sees not his own hump, but he sees his neighbours. A bespattered hog bespatters others, and he who is full of faults finds fault Poor dumb animals cannot speak for themselves, and therefore every one whc has speech should plead for them. !, A lantern is of no use to a bat, and good teaching is lost on the man who will not learn.
 | He who thinks he never was fool is a fool now. Aa | Anger is short madness. The less we dc when we go mad the better for every body, and the less we go mad the better I for ourselves.
 | Never stop the plough to catch a mouse. l Mind your own business and mend your own manners, and if every man does the same all will be minded and mended.
 What is learned young is learned for life.
 You can love your house though you do not ride on the ridge. | Wonderful men and white rats are moi so scarce as people think. When the jug has been filled and emptied many times the blacksmith thinks he ought to he prime minister. | If men will fight they must not blame the lawyers, if laws were cheaper quar relsome people would have more of it.
 Till g thing is done men wonder tha you think it can be done, and when vol have done it they wonder it was not don' before. %
 The child with several mothers will di tefore 1t walks alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Professional Jail Breaker

"One of the best penitentiaries in this country is the federal prison in At lanta and I escaped from that said Brindamour, the "handcuff king and original jail breaker, who arrived in Bir- mingham yesterday for a weeks stay in the city. q know well that no man will be allowed to break out of the federal prison with the consent of the authori- ties, so I worked a ruse to try my skill on the locks. With friend I was being taken through the great jail by one of
 the wardens. and I had him lock me in cell. The official was lured around the corner by my friend and I escaped from the cell in few seconds. You should have seen the turnkey stare at me.
 Ut is my ambition to break out of 1000
 ials l have already reached the 907 mark and I break out of a jail every
 week. making 52 a year have yet near ly two years to go before making my | record. You know | broke ~ut of the 1 city jail and the county jail in Birming-
 ham when here before, and I will try It
 again if the officials think they have a 1 lock that will hold me now.
 "I also escaped from the jail in which 1 President William McKinleys murderer
 was confined; also the cell that held the notorious Riddle brothers in Butler Pa; and New Yorlss celebrated Sing Sing.
 They chained me to the bars in Sing Sing, but they could not hold me there.
 ''To be able to follow my work re-
 quires a lot of careful study of all sorts
 of locks. I am familiar with the system l of locking used in all the prisons and | jails of the country and am not afraid
 of any of them l am also an inventor
 of handcuffs, and here is pair that | will catch and hold a criminal easier than
 any others made. They are constructed with a trigger like pistol, and this can
 be snapped on prisoner easily, wheth- l CT he is unconscious of your effort or
 whether he is fighting you at the time. !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
THE CRETAN QUESTION
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun
 T HE present disturbance in Crete,
 which has decided the powers
 to increase the naval forces sta- toned there, is attributed to the ac- tivity of a revolutionary committee that has for the last few weeks been prac- tically in charge of affairs on the island and to attacks upon the Moham- medan inhabitants by the Christians. These are merely incidents in the agi- tation for union with Greece that for years has been the chief cause of dis order in the island and a menace to the peace of Europe
 . The Cretahs, for a people who had managed to hold the interest of diplo- mats for something more than a cen tury, have been comparatively quiet for the last year. They have watched closely every turn of affairs in the hope that they might achieve the goal of their ambition. They have found en- couragement for their design to throw off the Ottoman sovereignty in the de- crease of Mohammedan population, for in 10 years the decrease in this element has been almost 10000. They were con- fident after the flare mp in the Balkans in 1908 and the withdrawal of the in- ternational troops the following year that in the readjustment their aspira- tions for Hellenic union would be recognized by the powers.
 Instead of this, however, Great Britain changed her attitude on the question and refused to sanction annexation except as a result of a friendly and equitable agree ment between the Turks and the Greeks Austria and Germany refused to take the
 initiative in any reforms, but onereo 'o mako A ..beneyolent examination of any suggestions proposed. Even Greece was divided into two parties on the question and NJ. venizelos. who had become prime minister, would not entertain the propo- s,tion of annexation and attempted to contro, the patriotic bands that had been rosnonsible for the war of 1897. So t;.s situa tion remained until few weeks ago when the Cretans, taking advantage of the Turkish war with Italy, formed the revolutionary committee of union and be gan to call attention to themselves by the usual resort, to disorder.
 The Cretan question has already caused more trouble than that regarding any other little island in the world. Int question is not so much whether Crete shall or shall not become part o Greece as what power shall get the ad vantage of it's strategic position in tho Mediterranean and the fine bays on it. north shore. All efforts by the powers tt settle the dispute appear to have beer