davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01
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SmnrRd burA eine
Wsine seritOrf.

O& ~ 49, u -
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gompunn, tam am Monias MbeHo an
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erirnntsn isin.
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biss mar abxr ni6t Der Jdu. Sds
Ghiif ssbOrte elmer hisfissn Girmd, bic
Den Namsn 4rhipeIoao gtmericdn
SteamIbip Company fiihrt.
Der Golf BON Smprna bilo,t einsn
Der beiien 6dfsn i'm WiitellGnoii6tn
Jleer unb Gmprnd 1T Der 6auptbafeH
be: aiiatiIfen 5iirtsi. Die Giniuhrt
in Den Gpif mar bsim @usbrut, oss
administration sriegss bon ben
tiirtiihtn gsb0reeH NIT Win,n eeipidt
fporben, um bic Stab. uno oen s9afen
Dor einsm ansriff isitsns Der italisni-
jnen ariegsihiffe gu befhiiBsn. Die
.1eyns4 mar elm tIeiner paHasiers
eampfer Don 261 3onnsu Regiiter.
apnHantinopeI, 80. april.
Don ben 156 gaiiagisren. be iib an
goro bes Dampf.rs ~ssrls4 bsfanosn.
ols nieier am Wsoniag 4bsHo an Der
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in aonta.t gsiomHen mar. iino Dtn
lssien Tspelhen pom Smnrna sufols.
90 aere!tei porben. Ulehrere ter pais
iaai.re iinb fhtper psrlebi. Wie Dielt
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ssrettsi sporben iino. III in Der Depeihe
nift aHssssben sporcen.
Tas llnsliid ion ooourd peruriatt
tporben isin, bab bic .1eras" ais lie
oem aootfsnbOoi folsts, eas poranIuar.
pon benz aurs abiam.
gls Dor eifrissn Jahrtn ale gritfi.
Ihen Maortn uno Sdiff. bon Den
1iiyten aebpptottet ipnrnn, srbisltsn
bi. Sniffe Der Jiotille. Der be ~Ess
ras1 angeb5rts nnb bic aus aht Dam
pfern beitaRb, bit ale bic Ramen BON
ameri.oniIhen Gtaaien fiibren, Don
etm biefiatn Der. ct. gsn,raltoniul
bic grlnubnib, bic amerifanifhe alag.
oe al fiitrsn. fpsil bic aompnanie sum
arcben 1bsil bon amsritaniinen Sns
teyeifsn tontrrllir. ipirh.
Die Monorfiiten In por.
tugdI riiarsn lid
nisber.
Qiiiabon. poriusal. 80. April.
elIlem Mnftein nnf molten oi. porius
aisiifnsn Monarhiffen nohmals pers
fufxn. iif Der norblifen g,ropin5en
ron portugnl ~ btm1tii9tH sinp
fpfntuen oen pertrisbensn RDnia Ma.
nuel spiener duf Den 1hron 81 srhebsn.
I'm gan DrsgcriO, sn Der gren3e
s!piifen 6pnnisn uRb postugul. lpurs
ben bic 3oQbenmien Don pisr Gruppsn
tOn TlsnarMiiten ii6srfaIm, Dsntn ss
ostaaC ssuiss matisa " sstsussss noe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01

MuslanO. Selegrapb
Gin tir6iIdjer DampIer
SIN Der Giniabrt in ben 8oli
BON Smsrua nntersesansen
Wae,bem er NIT elmer stpntafts9Nis
ne In 0eriibrnus sefommeH
tpnr.
Der @erIuit an I'enitenIeben elm
iebr GROCER.
D,eun3ie Don Den on 9oro beftitoIifeu
156 Baiiagieren gerettet.
Geutid,e Observation-Disclosures per.
Ianeen Grbobung Der 3oae
fix slutontobiIe
lin Die INNER itdrfer tperoersoe oirte.
rifaniihe aonturreH3 herdlts@
3nbnlten.
as A~
Iie gerIiner ssrauen ansIrenn1g
aith Elm finnn3ieaer Grfolg.
-
Gie Monnrtiiteu in EcrtuguI riibren
lid, rpieoer.
Gic Regieriing bat 1ruppen ndh Der
Rorogren5e beoroert,
s<~
gSo Die Ropaliiten rebrere girrale
semaft baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01
Die ,,GitaniC' llIller(u6ung
Bis gum 5reitas Wursen psr-
tagt,
1Seil baS 6ommittee auoerpGrts
beihditigt 1T.
Der 9auptssuge fts 1agss, elm Smz
porteur aus Hep gort,

8ebauptet, oab bic Wblts Star Qinie
bic gahriht BON bem llRtergang
Der .5itanie"
><~
3p0lf Stunbsn i'm gsIiB bate, ebe
iie oieielbs befannt CAB.
). Bruce Jsman itslt biss in 2f6rebe.
S<S
Das 5obteni6iff .Wuds9 Bennett"
in 5alifar ongetommsu.
Gs bradts BON Den 3O6 2sttsH, bic
iOpeit aufsefanben tUGrben.
1870 nit.
->%~
116 parsn pieber I'M Uleer perIeHtt
iporDen.
-
Die srIts SdabensrfasiIags in, gers
biuoung nit benz nHtsrgaHg
Der ,ItitaRit".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01

Ho bic RopaIiiten rebrere girfa[le
gemadJt bnben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-01

Cie Monarhiiteu in BortugaI riiHren
iith rpieoer.
The Dawson news., 1912-03-23
SNOW BOUND PASSENGERS
Have Hard Time of 1t. Use Snow
balls for Poker Chips and Bed
Sheets for Towels.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Snowballs
for poker chips, bed sheets for tow
els, only two light meals a day, were
some of the experiences of nearly
two hundred snow-bound passengers
on Union Pacific train that was
stalled at at Oakley, Kan, for more
than week. The train reached
Kansas City late yesterday after
having been on the road from Den
yer ten days.
The first few days were spent
cheerfuIly,, joking about our predica-
ment,' said one of arrivals, "but the
situation was approaching despera-
ton along toward the last. Food
became scarce and the coal supply
was so short that the cars became
cold. Water, too, was scarce, and
we depended on melted snow. A
theatrical company among the pas
sengers gave several performances
that helped relieve the monotony." !"
The Dawson news., 1912-03-23
smith DELAYS PENSION BILL
Loses in Each Case Taken Up, the
First Being That of Thomas
Jefferson, a Negro.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Senator
Hoke Smith of Georgia again today
baked speedy disposition of private
pension bills. When his request that
each of 1873 names on the first of
seven bills on the calendar be taken
up individually was ruled out of or
der he began to offer amendments
to strike out individual names.
The first to fall under the Georgia
senator's onslaught was Thomas
jefferson, negro, of the 123rd Vol
unteer Infantry, who was promptly
voted back into the bill 81 to 8.
Senator Smith told the senate,
amld some laughter, that he had not
loJced the name of the beneficiary
before making his motion. Others
|nom he sought to strike out stayed
Senator Smith thinks the private
DHI should not be passed until ac-
.lon has been taken on the general
service pension bills.
The Dawson news., 1912-03-23
y COMMUNITY TYPE COTTON
Adoption of Proposed System Would
Bring Higher Prices.

WASHINGTON-Dr. r. B. Gal
loway, chief of the agricultural de-
partment's bureau of plant industry,
believes that to get a more scientific
basis for grading cotton than the
present one, which depends on the
color and the length of the staple,
the strength of the fiber and it's spin
ming qualities should also be taken
into consideration.
If a community type" of cotton
can be raised the farmers of the
South will get more money for their
product, said Dr. Galloway
The department of agriculture,
through its farmers cooperative
work, is planning to make extensive
efforts to have groups of planters in
various sections raise exactly the
same grade of cotton.
This would help them all, it is
pointed out, because they could mar
ket their product together and get
higher prices.
The Dawson news., 1912-03-23
NO SlDE-LINE Is ALLOWED
Bishop Calls Preacher Down for
Dealing in Real Estate.


Rev. DR.. J. R. Smith, a Methodist
minister at Norman, Okla, has re-
Gently been suspended and criticised
by his bishop because he did a little
something ION the side in real es-
tate. The bishop, it seems, said that
a man who preached the gospel
should be consecrated and give his
whole time and attention to the pull
pit. To this the Rev. Smith replies
that it is easy enough for man
with a fixed income of $4,000 a year
and a residence rent free to talk
about conservation, but when
preacher tries to make ends meet on
$50 a month he begins to think that
little addition to the income might
not be so wicked, after ALL" DR..
Smith says he proposes to stick to
the pulpit, but at the same time he
finds it necessary to have something
to eat and wear for his family and
himself. The district conference is
going to look into the matter and
decide if the preacher shall be dis
Ciplined.
The Dawson news., 1912-03-23
Il0T1 SPORTS GAMBLE ON THE GRACE CAsE

ferent phases of the situation, but
the presumption under the laws of
chance are that Grace will sooner
or later die of his wounds. and men
who are willing to bet that he will
live month ask for odds on their
money.
Neither Grace at the hospital nor
his wife, who has been released on
$1,000 bond and left the city, have
been told of the gambling that is
going on regarding their respective
fates. This gambling is rather with
out precedent in this part of the
country, though in England, partic-
ularly in London, the bookmakers
will place bets, which they call Gin
surance," on every conceivable hap
pening.
The doctors insist Grace will die.
The Dawson news., 1912-03-23
THEIRS A HEARTLESS CRIME
YOUNG MEN OF GOOD FAMILIES
INDICTED IN COBB COUNTY.
Tied Horse and Mule on Railroad
Track and When Killed Present.
ed Bills for Damages


ed Bills for Damages.
MARIETTA, Ga.-Jesse Ellers,
ester McRae and Harvie Davis, sons
of well known Cobb county families
were criminally indicted by the
grand jury at Marietta this morning
charged with tying a horse and a
mule on the Western and Atlantic
railroad track, at a curve, 80 that
the animals were killed, and then
trying to collect damages from the
railroad.
Felony in obstructing the tracks.
misdemeanor in cruelty to animals
and misdemeanor in attempting to
defraud are separately charged.
The three young men, all farm
ers between the ages of 20 ana 25,
have fled the country, it is alleged.
According to the allegations of the
indictments the three young men
sometime ago tied a horse and bug
gy on the tracks at Greene's cross
ing, in Cobb county, near a sharp
curve. The horse was killed, the
buggy was smashed, and presently
the young men turned up with a
claim against the railroad, declaring
incidentally that they themselves
had jumped from the buggy barely
in time to escape from sharing the
horses fate.
The railroad officials investigated
the case, and their suspicious were
aroused by finding several pieces of
knotted rope, winch had apparently
been fastened to the track. Beyond
this, however, they had no especial
ground for suspicion, and the road
finally decided to pay the claim with
out protest in the hope of catching
the young men later
And sure enough, according to the
charges, they fell in the trap. They
tied mule on the track near the
same place, had him killed like the
horse, and then presented the claim.
Two days afterward, so it is averr-
ed, they and their friends were beg
ging the railroad for permission to
withdraw the claims and pay back
the first money. But the affair had
been reported to the grand jury, and
the indictments followed
The Dawson news., 1912-03-23
Re BLOWN INTO BITS
RAGuENTs OF BODIES ARE
ro,-ND TN TREE TOPS FIFTY
FEET DISTANT.
IINF PERSONS ARE KILLED

,rortv Dwellings Damaged by Con-
cussion and Flying Timbers, and
Many People Were Thrown From
Their Beds.
SCRANTON, Pain a gas ex-
.losion caused, it is thought, by
nine settings, nine persons were
&irad and two injured early today
IN Dunmore, near here. Two fami-
is comprising two women and sew
h children, we're either blown to
Aieces in the explosion or burned in
h. fire that followed and destroyed
three houses,
The body of Mary Summa was
Found in the limbs of tree SO feet
from the scene of the explosion a
half hour after the accident. More
4baD twenty dwellings near the
scene of the explosion were badly
damaged by the concussion and fly
.ing timbers, and scores or persons
|were thrown out of their beds and
bruised During the past week nine
settings in the neighborhood of the
sCayelIa home caused alarm.
Only a few days ago the cellar
dropped out of Z house on the oppo-
site side of the street and several
miners climbed to the surface on lad
der8 let down by the women of the
|house.
The Dunmore police, after an
of the explosion, say
THAT gas from a broken main, caused
probably by the mine settings,
found its way into the cellar of the
Cavella home, where it gathered in
a dense volume and exploded when it
came in contact with an oil lamp
that was burning in the house.
The Dawson news., 1912-03-23

Wash Silks, colors in black, white, pink,
green, blue and lavender the prettiest
Silks ever shown for 25c to 35c
Percale Suitings, 36 in wide, Iaundries
we'll. Price, the yard, lOc and l24
The Dawson news., 1912-03-23
RICH ENGINEER BACK ON JOB.
Left Fortune, Tires of Idle Life,
Again at Throttle.

-ASGtlAA dsJ AAAROSNACs
John Abercrombie of Kalamazoo,
Mich, known as the "Millionaire En-
gineer" on account of his having
fallen heir to a fortune through the
death of his father, has grown tired
of a life of inactivity and has taken
his old run on the Grand Rapids and
Indiana railway.
Several years ago through his own
savings and by means of the fortune
left him, Engineer Abercrombie
retired from the road, resolved to de-
vote his time to his financial interests
and to travel. The desire to again
grasp the throttle has remained in
him ever since his retirement, how
ever, and could not be satisfied by
either handling the reins of a fast
stopper of the steering wheel of the
motor car, both of which he pur-
chased in his desire to keep moving
Finding he could not get away
from the longing to return to the
road he recently made application
for his old run between Kalamazoo
and Grand Rapids, and word was
soon received that he had been reap
pointed.
Mr.. Abercrombie, who has large
holding in real estate, it is said, dur
ing the period of his retirement has
constantly kept his old overalls, cap
and neck cloth handy. He says it
was the happiest moment of his life
when he mounted the cab of the en-
CINE and grasped the throttle.
The Dawson news., 1912-03-23
- HIGH AS 500 THAT
nn,rF - WILL NOT DIE AND
LIN, WILL NOT BE TRIED.

ri ANITA. Ga.-Atlanta book
e.ars are gambling on the Grace
T. Bets were offered in sums
fI.oe m to 500 in several pool
|p9s and hotel lobbies yesterday
basis of 9 to 5, that Grace will
to within a month, and even
|cnev that Ms. Grace will never
|me to trial -
n addition to a number of bets
aaad On the above basis several
,oIs have been formed in which the
'nner ~, will be the man who draws
] exact date of Grace's death in
Sc he dies.
" 2,,rfous odds are offered on diff
The Dawson news., 1912-03-23
ON REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
$4,000 Women Will March and Ask
Endorsement of Equal Suffrage.

CHICAGO.-Fifty thousand wo-
men will march in parade to the re-
publican national convention in the
Coliseum here next June and ask en-
dorsement of the equal suffrage
cause if plans formulated here last
night are carried into execution.
DR.. Anna Blount, one of the lead
ers in the cause, said that every state
in the union would be represented
by women's clubs at convention time.
Fifty clubs representing Chicago
and other state points will form the
greater part of the parade.
The Dawson news., 1912-03-23
l2 ACRES FOR SNAKE FARM
Il massachusetts, Man Is Going to Get
Rich Raising RattIers.


..r GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass
Doc Cecil Miles station agent in
Great Darlington for the New Haven
road today bought farm of twelve
acres In the western part of the town,
"nere ne is to raise rattlesnakes.
Inc land is covered with stubble
ana rocks and is in every way adapt
eu as reptile farm. Miles says
there is fortune in rattlesnakes'
ShIhS and oil, which is worth IS a
pint.
One hundred reptiles from the
onagucoke hills in Connecticut are
10 De imported to start the farm, on
L which there is now a rattlesnake den
Iore wnere four rattlers were captured
last summer.
The Dawson news., 1912-03-23

Dawson's heavyweight amateur
trap shooter, who made a score on
Wednesday of SO out of 100 while
shooting against professionals.
The Dawson news., 1912-03-23
Wash Goods

Beautiful bordered Lawns, 36 to 40 in.
wide, just the patterns for Spring and
Summer. Prices from l5c to 25c
Batiste Lawn, in all colors, plaids, stripes
and floral effects at lOc, l24C and l5c
The Dawson news., 1912-03-23
Get Ready for Easter

DO your Spring and Summer shopping while the
good things are fresh Be among those who make first
dies Skirts, etc, and complete and irresistible
prices prevail throughout each department. We havea
Splendld line of Shoes, Slippers and Pumps made bv
Peters Shoe Company every pair guaranteed to qive
Sat1SacGon or new pair will be given Our Drv Goods
are we'll selected from the preteSt patterns on the road
we'll bought for your ADVANTAGE ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
CHILDREN'S COTILLON
 FEATURE OF UNIQUE AFFAIR

Next Thursday afternoon the Phoenix club will ring with the laughter and merry making of little children. gathered to- sether for the cotillon given by Mrs. A. Joseph and Miss Florence Wertheimer for the benefit of Temple Emanu-El.
 Both Wednesday and Thursday, after noon and evening, are crowded with a series and succession of unique enter- tainments for this bazar, promoted for the purchase of an organ for the new tenn pie on Highland avenue.
 fendis Suruzal has come from the far east to read the visitors fortunes by the signs of the Zodiac. A visit to Mrs Lenk's Hindu tent will prove quite d novel experience.
 Through the enterprise of Mrs. Louis Saks and Mrs. Godfrey Goldman, s home baked cakes have been promised. Advance orders may be teephoned to the home of either of these ladies for delivery Wednes- day or Thursday.
 or course, every bazaar has a doll booth. only this Is an exceptional doll booth, under the matronage of Mrs. Marc Link A little journey to the land of the Mikado,' through the courtesy of Mrs. otto Marx and Mrs. Leo Steiner prom ises sip of delicious tea In a Japanese environment of flowers and music on Wednesday afternoon.
 And instead Of going to town for Christ mas groceries. the grocery booth of Libby products provides this convenience for the ladies who visit tho bazar on Wednes- day and Thursday. Mrs. Lillie Frost with the assistance of Mrs. Al Loventhal, Mrs. Morris Marks and Mrs. Mark Els man, will see that these orders are deliV- cred to your grocer.
 There will be other attractions to tempt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

eral public, susceptible always to the need of helpless child, responds beautifully. This year the contributions have been coming in, but they have not come so freely as heretofore, and the fund is not yet adequate. The checks and bills, most of them for s1 and g, though there have been few much larger, need to make up
 in number what their size lacks, and 1t is suggested that all who have intended to give, and in the stress of the many duties which oomplicate life in Birming- ham have neglected 1t, shall send their checks or cash immediately. Every dollar Is gratefully acknowledged; every penny assists in doing a noble, beautiful work. The number Of children at tho home is daily increasing, daily changing, and there is an increasing need of money to care for them. When Mrs. Ramsey was asked the ether day as to the number of little ones in the institution just now, she said: Well, the other day the number was %; they arc so dear and sweet, such good children, that l told one of our visitors we almost felt that we needed another to keep them from seeming bargain day assortment. Tho number is, Of course, constantly changing. Some days it is greater, others less, because of adoptions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

Christmas gifts. The playroom at the home is encircled by bench chests into which are placed the favorite toys of the little folk. The other day when some visitors at the home looked inside to see treasured companions of the chil- dren's hour laid carefully away were ping pong racks. tops, balls, harps, horns gloves and, a broken zither among the funny relics stored away by the boys. Laid away as tenderly as real folks
 were the doll babies with which the girls pIav in their idle hours, and the care 'sa-towed upon them almost brought
 W ,s to the eyes of the sympathetic httle company who saw them. And now to a. little group who will really appre- ciate and love them, some of these lovely dolls are going. This will be pleasant news to the ones who decked the doll babies out in their fancy ralment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

have already apparently forgotten that life was not always full of beauty. And it is SD very good to see this.
 The Creche fund which has been &C., ruinulated as usual this fall through this department of The Age-Herald. Is the source from which the needs of these youngsters and the ones still in cradle row are maintained. The women from whom the call comes-NIrs. Alexander London, Mrs. George Huntington Clarke, Mrs. Charles Thomas. Mrs Morgan and a num- her O. cthers who have long been asso- risted with fife work-come before the public but once each year in the role ot suppliapt- They ask contributions from the general public for the support of the title orphans at the home, and the gen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

fashionables was presented. The binding Is Beautiful, blue as it's name suggests, and effected in soft vellum. It is printed on fine white paper and the names dis tributed according to the alphabet, with the address and telephone number of the person to follow. The membership of the Southern, Country, Phoenix and Univer- sity clubs are published, and handsome photographs of the various club buildings and four representative homes are scat tered through the pages. marginal statement on the first page remarks upon the care with which four committees have compiled the list. and the prominence and importance of the persons listed. It is a
 book with most attractive appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

or change in the ability of mothers to care for the little ones who have been temporarily left within our care"
 There is no charitable institution in the city of Birmingham which is doing a more beautiful work. or one whose effect is more lasting, thar that of the Creche. A visit to that big building with its clean, sweet rooms, the larger quarters of the boys named the Phil Finch ward for a beloved Birmingham boy, just as the smaller outgrown ward was named the the late Alexander T. London, whose gen. erous bequest started the subscription which made 1t possible, the wards for the girls and the matrons who watch their needs and mold their characters, the clean, sweet dining rooms and kitchens in which the good, wholesome food Is pre- pared and served, the hospital in which contagious maladies are scgregated-all combine 10 make big, splendid system whose work Is as charitable as it Is sys- tematic. The institution is old enough, haying reached it's majority, for it's re- suits to be apparent. In the business success Of some of Its children, and in the moral, useful lives of them all the noble work of the women and men who have so consistently worked for it has it's best reward Only last week one of the Merry home girls. who has grown to womanhood. and for several years has had successt Il business career returned to the home to be married, and the au- tumn colors still draped over the chan deliers this week recall the festive event. The groom is Q young man of fine integ- rity and thei- united lives promise to be both happy and successful
 The Cheche earnestly asks the aid of the public in accommodating the final sub scrlptions to their fund. The entire list ot subscribers up to date may be easily judged insufficient. It includes: