davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-03
Umbgete aontmiifion.
gegic geitern bic Steuerraff formell
auf S14-83 feit.
SpeSialitener ppn S1.f5 6ei Der
6erbitiuabl Derlangt.

Die Gountn Steuer Budget Som
million iebte eeitern formea bic
Stsuerrats fir bas ndhfte 5abr auf
$14.83 fir ie $1,000 eini6dbuRl In
Cincinnati felt, ipis lsBts Wohe iton
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tet. I'm bies gu tbun, mubter oorb.r
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S6uls II. 8ibliotbets3pede fir snd6z
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anoitor gomonoIon beite1encenHoms
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tionen in alien Departments bate
man fid3 Ihon in Der lesten 8eriamms
lung geeinist. Die 6erabIeBung bes
itdbtiihen Budgets um ST, ,136.642
fpurbe Dor oerYeriammlung in uebers
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meifter auseearbeiteten Refolution
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balten batten, bab bic SerabieBunq
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/ 889 beipilIiat.
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| $685., ,0S2.60 bepillist.
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! perlonat, S427. .919.25 betpilliet.
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$191, 1851 6eipilligt.
/ parts: $193,37O perlanst, S117.
1853 berpiliat.
II llniDeriitdt: S133,283.31 psrlangi
$S1. 170.31 bepiligt.
CbIsrootorium: $13,042.50 Der
| ldnat, $7,943.50 berpilipt.
| 55euertpebrs peHiion: SAG, 1893 Der
lanet, 46,338 betpifligt.
poIi3si genlion: $40,037.18 uer
lanat, $40, ,O37.1S berpilliet.
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pilligt.
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Budgets I'm 81, ,136, GAP gu oedsn, ,
Die Summs fir bic Jihrune Dc
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ipenoig 1T.
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, ifluierigiten Sbeil ihrer 4r6sit; iei
fat iie nHr nod bic Budgets elmer i
. ben Crtfhaft, zines isotn 5otpnfhir
? uno SAuls s0iftritts i'm gountp ourd
suisbsn unb gu btihneioen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-03

Beprle uno Ulargdrethn Ginoel,
3604 ,so!eipiIo 2lpe., Wdohcn.
Stto unb Clara Simiel 3ff4 9leH'
bora ape., Wia0dIer.
Aafael uno Gorneild Qbo[e, i5
Dit WhWliaan. anabe.
8iaiam urS Waria Gonrabi, Gin.
ton ape., Rnoden.
Slras uHo Bauline 1ieIaHo, 29i7
Sanoer Ctr, ana6e.
g,icoIa unh BhiIomena Spuiilld,
2203 Boone Ctr, Maohen.
rsobn unb Soiephina Gisnar, 232
Donnbue Ctr. anabe.
ssobn Dl. uno Roid g. Rahts, 263O
Ienuis Ctr. annbe.
Iape uno 0elena Suber, 22f5
8eit StrnBe, M1of,en.
Slorinbc imb emilia ginillo, 1852
Slorenee ape.. Wdod]ell,
Diiller uno Caiestepipooo, Sbautn'
tenn. Wl1oden.
Ssear mo Dtarp Soffnann, 2965
Iede6ad, Ctr, snabe.
Beorge uno gfofe aIopp, 2609
Golerain 9lpen,ie, Rd0den.
2bomds imo RarHeriie Weiheiiel.
lf044 Sreenrun ape.. Raodyen.
genrl uno agnes HOi,, lis Rors
Wfain Ctr. annbe.
MaIter unb Rlttb Seridebe, gerrr
auenue Md0d,eH.
@iaiam nnb 8etin Barr, Siabeilc
Iunb Wain Ape, Widodlert.
! ssoieph uno Gable iyabl, 730 Aei
s. ape., MaSdlen.
2cuis uno Roie 8ladmann, 9OI
Rihmonb CIR. Waofen.
| 1l,eobor nno Saitra Weners, fO14
@ilitad,. Ra6dler.
Nnnmono uHo Goro Gafeu, SilIs
lborc, Mndbe.
.sree. q. umo 9ouiia Soefer, $40:
| gine CTR, anabe.
| ainaiiit uno ssuIiaMeinborof, 301l
Seioto CTR, stnnbe.
4 9sathan nnb Rebecea sSijdhcff, 81.
gsnbe CTR. Wdod,en.
| sanuel unb Sarab sfaeifer, 42:
Gnpio Ctr. anabe.
| Sanuiel nno Snrnh 2etuiit, t43I
| s,ropineHee. stnabe.
| @ift. uno State Baum, TAT Gonr
| CTR, anabe.
1 Charles nno SeIena Cheers, 402.
| gaifern Ape., asrnbe.
/ Sobn rnS Waria aibm, 1928 Bal
ltinore, Wdohen,
i 9AiIlian uno aIpina Claus, POP
Gnnlnp Ctr, Raod,en.
| glnton lmo Gh3nbeth 3iIif. 1872
Central ape.. annbe.
i George unb Iberein gppIer, 202i
9nnnliller. anabe.
i Eaul mno Nlnria Mmeler, 21S Wte
aRideu Apc.. WaodeH.
u Anbrap nno slnHa Shmiot, Ia
Sage Gtrnbe. annbe.
i albert nno glnnn Eaul, 1912 60
Ilumbid apeinie, .Raofen.
| Cigar rnb Coma Bbiticre. 3751
laenillporth pInce. NaOdRn
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ltoDH, Gnabe.
i 5nmes 81. uno Settle N. 0orbet1
j cpoe parf, anabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-03

mas Slid, tpit es ben gtep Yprtern
unsnttpegt 5ufdut, geIDiRnen ioQen,
Shleuoerer Robert Geefe III pon ben
rReDs" on Geaep's 3oronto alub
(Sntsrnatipnal 2igo) bertauft Dprben,
neil feline qsiitungen pd6reno oieier
SaiIOn fat tpsrtblos fir unIeren alub
paren. steiner Der anoeren Gtgas
alubs srbob 4Hipri6s auf ietn'
Tienite.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-03
@erniiht.

Der 16 Jabrs aite RuHen Wurptp.
bon 80. 2l9 Dortb GtrdBe. ipurb< gee
itern Nr poli3ei als rernlibt semeloet.
Der anabe Dsrlieb am Donntritas Ieis
ne tlteriihe Wcbnung unb lieb fiH
Ieithsm ntnt ipisher bIidsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-03

IteQte, 0oB lie an Oeiite5it0rlmg lit
uno auBeroem etuen qclpaItlgen
NnuId1 bate. Sic mlWoe Ser 8eobud)s
tlnQs 3ar0 iiberplcieu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-03
BONDS I!
Neuc ausgnbr
Cincinnati ~
ul)aGer= =lOerk
BONDS
Western GermalBan
Gfe IL. nno &iHe Strape.
NtitteruadDt tsaeieB.
Gfe IL. nno &ine StraRe.

Der Wirtb Sosurp alaas, bon guoo
uno 8pnnersbergsr StraBe, purbe qes
itern Wtorgen tura nah 5 llbr BON
Sergsant 9enn unb pem gpli3iiten
S6as'er uutsr Der antluge Der llebsrs
tretuno oss Wlitternahtsee'ebes psrs
bdftst reip. 1ngerpieien, iih Dor oem
poli3sirihtsr etn3uItstisn uuo unter
genannter 4ntlage 81 perantluorten.
alads Toa feline Wirthfhdft DOT 6 ubr
seoffnet baben.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

hill. You and your friend and Bill and Tom and Jim and Pete and Old
 Rolley and the Prinse, now in disgrase, follow them. You get tangled up with saw briar and gracefully stand on your left eyebrow, and while you air picking half a ton of gravel out of your fase, and carefully gathering
 the lobe of your eer frum the sprout of sassafras bush, three or four
 birds get up, and your frend, also
 Bill and Tom and Jim and Pete stick there guns as close to your he'd as convenient and turn loose the artil-
 lery. You don't know whether you air shot or run ovver by switch en- zine. A bird gets up and makes for an opening; you and your frend, also
 Bill also Tom and Jim and Pete takes a shot at him. Down he cums. Then your friend, also Bill, also Tom, also Jim, also Pete and yourself at one and the same time and simultaneous ly exclaim, q got him." and Prinse Whetstone beets you all to it, and chews the bird into a pulp, and then you begin to yeern for an opportunity to fall off the water wagon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

finally the train cums, and finally you reach Podunk. You air met by your frend and your spirit rises, as you begin to Clear for actsion. You air entertained on the way to the house by the marvellous intelligence and doings of your trends dogs. When you look them ovver, your first reel doubt gets bizzy, and crawls around in your system seeking breath. The old dog-"Old Rolleyo-who's peddygree would make Mrs. J. Ogden Stuyvesint's family tree look like a sprout, is an old bob tailed pointer with mangy patches and watery eyes, who looks like he had surved sen tence with an Uncle Toms Cabbin company, and that same was a last ing matter of regret with him frum which he would newer fully recover. The young dog-Prinse Whetstone- who's grate grandfathur's sire also ran in the all age stake when Chicar- go won the pinnint, looked as full of life and curryosity as a Suffergett conversion, and sumhow suggested to you that rabbit would have to hurry if he got up befour him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

~ IL BIAS of Santillane, the jaunty
 young adventurer. and I met q 0 long time ago. We have met many times since, and have ever found him a most clubable companion. He has visited towns and cities, palaces and pris- ons of which it is pleasure to hear. and he has met all manner of people, some of whom the reader has never seen, and, 1t is to be hoped. never may.
 Gil Bias was caused to forsake his home by poverty and a love of adventure, and before he settled down in life, adventure he had acquired abundantly. oftener than otherwise his experiences were helpful to the young man; at other times one wishes he were out of his adventures. and ga re home at Santlllane.
 The virtue of Gil Bias. of which I am writing Che had many others) and which I shall apply later. found fine illustra- tion in the palace of the Archbishop of Granada.
 The first person that Gil Bias met in the streets of Granada was Signor Don Fer dinans de Leyva. The meeting was a Surprise to both. for each thought tho other at some distant place. Tn little address to the Don, Gil Bias made known the fact that he was out of employment and needed assistance. Ferdinand thought a small matter of that sort was not worth worrying over, especially as the archh- bishop, who was a. kinsman of his, need ed just at that time, young man wno
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
BILL VINES ON GOING HUNTING

aftur a breef serch attendent with menny misgivings, he is found Up a ditch on point. Instintly life re- turns to your tired boddy, and you begin to figger on getting at least two birds on the rise and sum good single shooting. Your friend in the pride of ownership calls to young Prinse Whetstone to cum up and back. Young Prinse does so. That is he cums up, but carelesly ovver- looks the backing part. and befour you air in shooting distance up goes the covvey, and your friend begins his apology for young Prinse, who newer was known to do such a stunt befour. You mentally cuss Prinse in IA different languages, and sin seerly wish that he was in the bot tom of Salt Lake with a ton of pig iron tied to his tail, but you try to smile and look pleasant, and if you get away with it, you ought to run for Congress or justice of the peece, for you weer not cut out for bird hunter but a polytician. The birds go into a thicket on the side of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

Major Joey Bagstock. Joey B. had reached the grand meridian of fife and was proceeding on his journey down hill, but he would say. that he was Trough, sir, tough. and de-vllish sly" and over this observation he s5ould ehuckle for the rest of the day. I've seen a number of Bagstocks. older than the major. whostill thought that they were de-vilsh sly" as if 1t were a grace for old age to be proud of
 Gil Blas' sincerity struck the arch bishop in vital spot. To tell him that he was not equal to his past in intellect, in force. and in convincing argument was a wounding of his vanity which he could not brook While he enjoined upon Gil Bias to do the very deed that he had done, this particular deed was not eln- braced in the possibility of res judicata. Yet, this was the touchstone that dls- closed tho world of self coneelt within tho old gentlemen's mind.
 How often in life do we find similar occurrences? Men ask us to be frank with them, to be sincere, and to tell thom what we think of their abilities, their vir- tues and their achievements. We hesitate to do that to which we are bidden, for We know, they do not see themselves as we see them. To be sincere, we know, is to forfeit friendship, to say the least of 1t, in many cases. q Then somebody, as the Andalusians say, wants to stab the sun.
 People are not always sincere, especially Is this true of vain folk. Rousseau's van
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
GIL BIAS VIRTUE-By Dr. w. E. Evans

asset fin his stock of joy. It was the con- spieuous element in his pleasant medita- tions. To rob him of that was to leave him comfortless, indeed. All else was gone The vigor of youthful years was no longer his. old friends had passed inro eternity, and his own end was approach ing. Therefore, outside of himself, so far as this world was concerned he had few sources of pleasure. His vanity gave him unadulterated delight.
 Undoubtedly self conceited people have the best time Of anybody so long as they are permitted to enjoy unmolested their vain Actions. The happiest character m 'The Twelfth Night Is the vain coxcomb Malvolio, who's "been wonder in the sun, practising behavior to his own shadow this half hour; observe him, for the love of mockery." In "rhe Merry Wives old Sir Jack is the embodiment of conceit. The best illustration. however. of thls weakness as a source of happiness, you will find in the fine old comedy. "The Heir at Law" and in the absolute self of the perfect pedant. Dr, Pangloss who boasts of the degrees of 'IL. D. and A. SS." I saw John Sleeper Clark years ago as Dr. Pangloss, and parts of the comedy are as distinct to my memory as if I had seen 1t last week.
 But conceited characters in fiction are in teresting to us only as they have their in real life. I have actually seen tho conceted Dick Swiveller. gen tleman of fortune" swelling with vanity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

vigor in the homilies. Then burst upon the poor young man a storm of thunder and lightning, followed by his dismissal, and the indignant archbishops blessing. Gil Bias needed better taste; never in my life composed finer homily than that unfortunate one which had not the honor of your approbation," etc. Irony and sar- casm fell In tempest about the ears of the young man. and this is how he came to leave the palace of the archbishop.
 ell Bias virtue was sincerity. sim cere man is apt to believe all men to be sincere and when the aged archbishop re- quired ell Bias to pronounce on his hom- lilies. the young man believed that he spoke sincerely. The prelate may have thought that he desired some one to be honest with him: but he had not duly an- alyzed ,his intellect He did not at heart want to know that his pulpit deliverances were losing energy and power. or if he did, he stood yet for debate on the SUD- ject, and was ready to contend for his side Of the discussion to the end.
 The truth is. that all unconsciously to himself the archbishop had grown to cher ish an overplus of vanity. a weakness often attendant upon old age. Those ap- preaching dotage will often call your at tention to their supposed yigor. They feel as young as they did 70 years ago, or they can walk ac far and as fast as they ever did. or their minds are as clear as they ever were and they seem to believe 1t. Some of them are very much like Dickens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

lty was well known. He consented to take Madam de Genls to the theatre upon the condition that he was not to be an nounced to the ushers. for, he said, '1 would not be seen there for the world. Nevertheless he was recognized by many of the occupants of seats in the pit yet none cheered him. The philosopher there upon hurried from the theatre, not be- cause he was recognized, but because no one applauded hm.
 Now. 1t does not follow that because man is sincere he must therefore he for ever reminding the N-.in man or others of their shortcomings. If his opinion be asked, of course. he mt~t be honest Yet, is it unwise. voluntary to assume the role of a punctureer With all the splendid learning that pr. Samuel Johnson had, he was q bore for he became a constant faultfnder among those whose traits or character he did not like. He would Use the strongest terms possible in critieizing tnen's self conceit or their other faults, all unInvited to fill the post of censor. Yet Johnson himself was a superatively vain old fellow. notwithstanding his eX- traordlnary learning. He dreaded noth- ing so much as he did being overlooked. 1T should rather be attacked than to so unnoticed," said he.
 There Is one result of Gil Bias virtue or sincerity. 1t robs certain people of great deal of happiness. The old archbishop was serenely enjoying his supposed sense of intellectually. It was the greatest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

could act as an all round clerk and copy ist of homilies. Don Ferdinand would write Gil Bias character" and was sure that he would be employed. All of which was done and Gil Bias became the confidential secretary to the good archbishop.
 On one occasion, when his grace was unusually loquacious. he exacted prom ise from ell Bias, the making of which was Gil Blas undoing. The old prelate was very vain, and fancied that no other homilies quite equalled his for argument imagery and style He also fancied that the older he became, even in his very old age, the better his homilies were, ana from this fact grew the trouble that have chosen to call Gil Blas' undoing He bade and required ell Bias to make known to him the slightest sign of weak ness from old age that he might discover In his homilies. The youth was to point out most rigidly, any falling off of logical acumen, any sign of intellectual inability, and, Indeed anything that he thought was an indication of mental impotency. Gil Bias, as was his dVty under the condl- tions promised that he would be faith ful in his criticism
 Tn two months the archbishop received a stroke of apoplexy, but did not die. He apparently fully recovered, and very soon was preaching his homiles. But the arch bishop ''could not come back" His hom- flies were nonsensical. In the mildest way 1 nthe world poor Gil Bias informed him that there was falling off of mental
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

publisher, of the Survey in those days and a sore "troubler Of Israel
 But we have no need to apply for our oitv to obtain unchallenged right to the sign of the Mortar and Pestle. Comments of editors and ex-mayors prove that re- sentiment is not the most prominent feel- ing toward the editorial staff of the Sur vey We haven't yet done. as some day we shall do, the passing of cordial vote Of thanks to the experts for their faith full and instructive work. But there are better things being done. The Associa- ton of Coal Operators Is spending money to secure health in their coal camps. The city is actually going to burn it's garbage instead of picking it. The eoun- ty 1ail is on the move In a new and less horrible sense I have even seen sluic- ing wagon washing the dirt of the road ways on to the thronged sidewalks at midday, proving the force of water, If not of ideas. I expect to live 10 see the city with water all it's own to wash and be clean all over. I hope to see the day wherf even a rich man shall not be permitted to keep his sidewalk blocked
 
 and safe. Some day the needs of the city will be met by the wealth of the city, and we shall not be paying 40 men to do the work of five. In those bril- liant hours when one descries the rosy dawn of civic welfare we are sure that already the night is far spent, and divine preparations we'll forward.
 But the danger is that the interests of the individual will outweigh the interests of the whole people. The modern name of that peril Is politics. Such is the grim humor of the devil, that he puts his worst fraud under the most sacred namesl
 Away with the sign of the mortar and pestle, the coat of arms of the scorner. the brilliant possession of him whose forte is seeming, not being, rep utation, not performancc' l rise 10 second ex-Mayor George B. Wards res- clution of thanks to the Survey, and to -Apress the conviction that Birniing-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

seeing his neighbours pocket picked, cries stop. thief, and lacking strength or authority himself to stop the stealing perhaps a noise and clamor will be started, and the offender will be captured by certain duly authorized. though half asleep, policemen in authority.
 Where despotism exists, there also exists nihlism; and where autocracies flourish Socialism, in the nature of things, must appear. It is no time now for wailing and the beating of breasts. Merely a balance is being struek-that is all. It is unfailing, In a perfect Democ- racy, Socialism would be untustified; in an imperfect republic. Socialism is alto gether defensible-not, perhaps, so much as an alternative wherein to base a nations hopes for fighting obvious evils, but as a certain insistent elamorer and guardian in the night, crying Be warels lest we come to the brink of deeper pits of dishonor.
 In the histories of the world you must have gleaned the fact that from the in- tolerance of an unlimited monarchy to the tolerance of a perfect republic is no easy step for a people. IL is no flowery path More often than not it is strewn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

pie. Even so astute a Republican as MT. Hitchcock thinks the country would not be wrecked in the process.
 tell you, we are tyrannized over most relentlessly by the names of things! We have got into the habit of calling white. black; green, blue, etcetera. Time was, and a time not far past, when to say q am a Democrat" or 'I am a Republican fixed ones political status exactly in the hearers mind The state ments meant, respectively, q am a Free Trader" and T believe in Pro- tective Tariff" Dear, dead simple days before the Big Business began, or ever the undermost men began to form labor unions! For now, to say 'I am Republican, or "I am a Democrat and be entirely understood, one must follow up with lucidaton-moreover, extended elucidation. >. What is your opinion of the labor movement? What of national ownership of railroads? What of gov ernment-controlled trusts? and so forth.
 To illustrate; Every utterance of Wood row Wilson has on it the earmarks of Socialism, though the man himself Is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for President. President Taft, repre- senting the old-line Republicanism, is a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

and that evyery day they cum rite
 up to the barn and fite the chickens,
 and that he would certainly appre- slate it if you would cum out there and kill off few thousand of them.
 You have herd this story 29 times, and 29 times fell for 1t, and suffered keen and bitter disappointment, and generously elected your country frend to a life time membership of the Annynias club as a result, but be- ing 8 natural optomist, as all bird hunters air, you fall for it again the 30th time, and make preparations to get up early and catch the 3:S0 ac- commodasion for Podunk, and kill enuff birds to feed the hole presinkt for 30 days. You make your wife as peevish as hot bumbul bee by getting her up early to make you a cup of coffee, and you dike out in your new hunting suit and leggins, and hike down to the station only to find the accommodation for Podunk three hours late. You cuss the Rail- roads and mentally rite dozzen let ters to the Railroad Commission; but