davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26
Seutider 2ebrer.gerein.

9ie biesjabrige @eibnaftsfeier
SeS oeiltihen 9ebrerpereins finoet
am foulmenben Sonnabeno, Den %.
Iesenlber. IN Der groBen Salle 5es
9eoro Cincinnati Surnpereins, Git
gang bon Ger Ganiels StraBe, Itatt.
9(uf Dem lebtidhrigen groBen Or
folae meiterbauenb, bot Der @oritano
audi Deuer feline Wtiihen uno 9lnitren.
qungen seihelIt. elm edit oelltif)es ,seit
3uItailbe 5u bringen. 8roBurtia iino
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niht mispIalroern oiirfen. S,Srn ridlti.
gen Ser'tdnoniB bes 8eiltes oieies
beutfjeIteu aller Seite iino Die Car
5ietitngen fir Ser5 uno @enliitb be-
rehnet. 3of lit audi bas leiblide
@obl niht pergeiien norSen. Die
Sorge hnfiir ruht in oen beluGhrten
Sdnben Ser i,mgen Oamen. CAB oeu
bier fern Ser Seinntb ibre bebrc
aunit ausiibenoeu &iinitIern uno
9iinItlerinnen fein 8efibl oes 9laein-
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meroen an bielem Abeno oie 9amen
ilnb Serren unleres DtuientenpelS
non ben MitalIeoern bes Seutihen
Sebrerpereins I'M areile ibrer groBen
ssantilie millfommen eebeiBen lper-
Den. Die Gbrengalte oes 8ereins limo:
,srdllein slmanoa Blunt. syrauIsin
alnni Gollini- -Senoen, SRI. Guiouor
Raparrp, Serr Snns syorltner, Scrr
Rall gselpa, Serr Sobn sSeilrcl. Serr
Clemens Bauer, 5err 8alter ,siiher=
adten, Serr iSrebi Mnrbroaio unO
0err aapellmeiIter Sort BON 4latert.
Jreunoe iinb pilGoninlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26
NSic man EilIru clnnimmt.

0}au nehne @Iafbnru'5 Gasca
Hnnal. .EIller, tceIdc nIenols fneifeu
nod rrant MAIDEN. Cine ieoen 4beno
ais 9aratib 3lpei ooer orei ais ab-
tiibrmtttet gfah slnlperolua BON e1-
nigen 8odlen tit Der Gulbel geiu6hn-
ltd beboben. 8erluhen Sic Elm 10c
Radet nrr etnnaI uno Sic meroen
teiue anoeren mebr baben tuollen -
iie ituo 10 prompt uno nnaenebm,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26
Cincinnati Sieoerfrans.

Die beuts 2t6sno in meibers
Sale itattfinbente gemsinIdaftli6e
WelbnaAtsfeier Deriprt9t elm grober
Srfolg gu perben. 8on stnem gsgenz
ieitigen 8eIhenfalStouIf lit 0ie5mal
Ibitano genommen porben, benn Der
unterbaltungs 4usi6uB bat eine
groBe 4n5abl pert6poller unb i60ner
8egenitdnos Dorgeieben, bic our 9erz
Ioiltng geImgen neroen. Gas folgeu0e
proJromm nirb ebenfaQs Da3u beiz
trugen, Die 9yeisr gu elmer GuBerit sez
nuBrsihen gu geItulteu.
GgpI SleDertrdn3
SlapierioIo - Sntsrme55o I6er3unbo,
b. q. b. Wilm gauI. Stemler
9ortrag-@eibna6t, 4nt. 5adenber1
9iolinioIo-Sbema unb 9artdtion b.
SancIa 20uis gbrgDtt ir.
9es Sabres 4bidiso. Elm Spiel BON
Oeinrib 6errIe:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26
8iKiger SnnS.

Bon einem bxrrenloisn Sounbs
ipurbe aeitern 0ormittaa Der iieben
Sobre alte Sobn Mabsr, BON go.
1858 gine Strabs. aussrihtst. Der
Rltine tpurbe on Der DIt McWeiaan
Strdbs nabe Der AUBURN 9lpenue bon
einem herrtnlofen H6ttr anaefaIlen
unb in bic Qippen fripie in beioe gtine
gebiifen .ebe es pdffdnten. bic auf bic
0ilftrnfe bes Rnahen berbtiseeilt pas
rem, aelans. ben 6unb gu periasen.
Die Mnn'oen ipurben bon Dr. Butte
miller ansgsbsiat. Der 6unb snttam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26
3l0Blid, aeiturbeu.

Ter Coroner nuroe gclterr 2l6eno
bon Dem pl0Blidlen Ible5cu oes So
Sabre aIten SSarnlec3 Wcnroe 8ocr.
bees III 8Iue 9ljb in acnntulB geieBt.
Der 8reiS ifurb Corr inn GontIin
Sollie, ettem Sogirhous, oa5 cinem
IeIner 8errparoten gthort lQen 9tn.
Ihetn nat Iiegcn ratiirliha Soocsur.
laden Dor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26
OFFER nes GIatteiies

Sames Morton Don geo. 1852 gu
camore Strabe, alitt aoitern Hadart.
tag OIL Der Sfillcr StrdBe ouf Gem
eisoeoeeften Irofto,r ans uno fam 10
uttJlsidllt 5n Sal, baB er iids eincl.
ac2pelten Hippenbrah su3og. Ger
gerungliifte nuroe aoh Dem ltaGti-
ia9eu S'oipital gebrad,t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26

9eloidrunt gu 0ffnen, muBten iebo6
unOerri6teter Sa6e ab3iebn, ba IS
tbnen nur qelang on einem Der @ea
hGn9e Der 5bur bes 8elDIaruuts cine
Htete gu entfernen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26
Naren NniGnaer.

anfdnser parsn 8tpeifelsobne Die
ginbreher, Die in Der Rd6t pom
Stenitag gum Wittpoh Der guhoru=
derei bon W. SirihfeIb, Ro. 1919
Central apenue, einen geiuh obitatz
teten. Die 8urfheu perIudten ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26
aus oer Stadts6auptltaot.
Der Staat iDa iid iiber bas SdifIal
Der aanGle entl6eiben.

Der neue &anol-Superintenpent iaqt
entfpeDer oDer. Irei 0orldz
gen betreffs Des Musbaus unIerer
adnoitrdben. - 9ouperneur 6arz
mon bat nod oeridieoene Hi9tsrz
poiten 5u beieben. aonfersns Der
Sbio Wunisipal 2iga am %. unb
%. Sonuar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26

& &ir + ben oieIIeih piner
Itrengen @inter lmo pielp Sulten uuo
Grfaltllngen. Gs lit 0aber gut odran
81 ocntcn. Dab Gr. 9tuglIt &0niQ's
0ontburaer 8ruittbee oos bette Wlittel
'ur Grleihterun8 lm0 &eiluug beioer
~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26

&Amsyrtsitsx Emsist n = - IL xeaen.
Nean 44ss ctnfmsMt hsrlebIt irnesSeInen Naif
ten Su6sn. b!inbeE, hIltenben pbcr borftekeli,
~ 4eMcrrtStbsn n biS IL 4oGen al iiri,
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
MARVEL S IN MEDICINE DISCL LOSED
AT CONVENTION OF PHYSICIANS
N ew Y ork Doctor
Tells of New
Anesthetic.
Nitrous Oxide Oxygen Prac-
tically 100 Per Cent Safe,
DR.. Coburn Says. o..

NEW YORK, June 5.-Nitrous oxide
oxygen, the new anesthetic urged upon
the Atlantic City convention OF the
American Medical Associa ton, us a
substitute for ether. chlorcform, and
cocaine, has been adopted in the sur
sical departments Of three New York
hospitals These institutions are the
City Hospital. the German Hospital. and
the Beth Israel Hospital.
At the Offices of DIR. Austin Flina,
Jr., It was stated that the use of this
anesthetic was not new by ten years,
ad that It was considered the laugh
ing-gas s-of-surgery," being similar in
part composition and In effects to the
gas administered by dentists to pa
tients with the toothachs.
hut, from Raymond C. Coburn, NJ. A.,
n. D., OF Breton Hall. who has been
retained upon the stans Of the City
AMI Beth Israel hospitals as q special
Int to administer the new anesthetic
upon hospitals patients, many details
were obtained.
"As a preliminary anesthetic for
ether. we have used nitrous oxide
oxygen for many years. as DR.. Flints
office told yoI," said DR.. Coburn. but
period throughout an operation.
Urged to explain the use of the new
anesthetic SO that the layman would
understand 1t, the doctor opened an or
dinary leather hand satchei and unfold
ed a nickeled tripod. Upon this he
placed horisontally a rack to hold the
necks of four suspended bottles. He
removed from the same satchel two
containers about the size and shape OF
quart Thermos bottles, and suspended
them from opposite sides of the rack
by thumbscrews about the necks. A
long rubber tubing with q Y-shaped
neck, either end Of which fitted into the
containers. was attached. The opposite
end of this tube was htted with a mask
Identical with that used by dentists ia
place over the face Of the patients.
"Now, this black container holds the
nitrous oxide-oxygen," said the doctor
THE opposite one, colored red, contains
pure oxygen. We open the stopcock tc
the dark tank and allow the patient to
inhale sufficient of the contents until ht
| starts to turn black. That is due to the
effect on the blood corpuscles. The pa.
OBJECT upon the brain. But to main
tain life at this stage the dentist re-
| moves the mask, and the patient grad
ually RECEIVERS from inhaling the oxyger
II the surrounding air while the tooth l.
being removed. In our operations W
| red tank until the face returns to II,
natural color. That color must be main
tained. We have kept patients under
this anesthetIc for four hours during
two minutes with absolutely no i'll ef
| fects"
The Washington times., 1912-06-05

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
The expression is often heard "Rooss-
welt must have the people mesmerized," t"
or when referring to the Republican
election primaries, II do not know
what Is the matter with the people"
These and similar expressions speak for
themselves, but the solution for them is
very little known except by those taking
part in the elections.
1t is not, as many people think, that
II is Rooseyelt's popularity which was
responsible for his victory in the pri-
maries, it is simply that the country is
disgusted with the present Administra-
tion on account of its making no Sc
rIous effort to relieve the people of
the burden of the high cost of living.
The people know that the President will
not remedy this trouble, and they are
looking to Roosevelt as one who will
his election. They know Taft will not:
The nominating of Roosevelt does not
means, because the Democrats have
gone on record as to the tariff, and the
chances are that the Democratic nem-
inee will win easily. The people are
sick and M tired o0f Of S1 working like nSss dogs
to eat. The people are disgusted with
the Democrats too, to a certain extent,
because when they do begin to pass
legislation to redu prices, they be-
gin on steel. wool, and everything else
first except foodstuffs. The people want
prices on foodstuffs reduced and the
politicians who will agree to do this
The common people do not care so much
about steel, wool, pig iron, etc. They
want enough to eat.
COMMON PEOPLE.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
SAFETY OF OCEAN TRAVEL.

{ Senator Nelson Of Minnesota has introduced a
bill entitled the ocean safety bill of 1912, embody
ing all the lessons in the matter Of navigation drawn
from the disaster Of the Titanic including stringent
regulations for better wireless equipment That the
Titanic was woefully deficient in safety appliances
and imperfect in the matter of regulations was
abundantly proven in the course of the inquiry. 1t
is imperative that Congress should profit by the les
taught by the great disaster and as far as pos
sible, guard against repetition of any such calamity
hereafter.
) Only too often the memory of such accidents is
allowed to die out without even locking the stable
after one horse is gone 1t is hoped that the meas
ure which Senator Nelson has introduced, perfected
il need be in the course of its passage, should be
adopted as soon possible that the od-time conf
dence in ocean travel may be restored and human
lives may no longer be placed in jeopardy.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Readers Club Ends
Successful Season

The last monthly meeting of this sue
cessful season of the Washington Read
ers' Club was held at the home of Mrs.
Maude Howell-Smith last night, when a
resume OF the seasons work was given,
The program consisted of a study OF the
various styles of oral and dramatic ex-
preston, and was as follows: Humor-
GUS number by w. Alfred Falconer
tragic number, Prof. Edward G. Town
send dramatic number, Mrs. Maude
Howell-Smith; Oriental number, Miss
Nellie Fletcheri supernatural number,
Miss Violet Pierson; oratorical number,
Maurice Jarvis; dialect number, Miss
Grace Ross; lyrical number, Mrs. Eva
Hurd Willis. The historian of the club
Miss Ada Louise Townsend, then gave a
humorous recital OF the experiences OF
the past seasons program COMMITTEES
Edwin Callow sang the "Son of the
Desert. Aecompahist, Mrs. Edwin Cal.
low.
The officers for the ensuing year arc
as follows; President, Claude Bennett
vice president, Mrs. Maude Howell.
smith; recording secretary. Alfred Rod
erick; corresponding secretary, Theodore
Willis; treasurer, Miss Maude Lee
chairman of program COMMITTEES, Miss
Grace Ross; dramatic director, Pof. Ed.
ward C. Townsend.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
SOUTH DAKOTA ANSWERS.

Another one Of the little governors who
urged Roosevelt to make the race for President,
Governor Vessey, Of South Dakota, has poled out
home run. #
South Dakota, the last State to hold direct pri-
mares for President, will send Roosevelt delega-
ton to the Chicago convention. The voters regis
tered their choice after deliberate consideration Of
the issues and the men.
Originally partial to La Toilette, who stumped
the State during the past week. South Dakota Re-
publicans have added another to the long list Of Re-
publican States that have justified Rooseyelt's an
nouncing his candidacy upon the ground that while
others were rs progressive as he, he was assured
that he was the only one who could command for.
midable following at Chicago.
The States which are Republican, and from
which the Republican nominee must get his electoral
votes, that have wheeled into the Roosevelt process
sion by direct command OF the people are: ILL.,
nois, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,, Ohio, New Jer.
sey North Dakota, California, Oregon, Nebraska,
and South Dakota. In these States Roosevelt re-
ceived 3l2 delegates out Of total Of 354.
Add to these the delegate strength Roosevelt
has in such Republican States as Kansas, Missouri,
Michigan, Minnesota, Maine, West Virginia, and
Washington, and it is apparent that the Republican
masses desire Roosevelt as their nominee.
The fank and file have spoken. 1t is the rank
and le who will have to carry the election this year.
II its preference, as expressed at the ballot box, is
ignored IL its wishes are secuted il its sanity Is
questioned, and by deliberate manipulation Of the
party machinery at Chicago Taft is nominated, the
only question left to be determined will be answered
at the Baltimore convention by the selection Of the
next President
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
West Virginia..s are
Instructed for Clark

WHEELING, w. Va, June 5.-West
virginia has instructed her ten delegates
to the Baltimore convention for Champ
Clark. Each of the Ave Congressional
districts voted almost unanimously for
Clark. Among the Clark delegates is
John T. McGraw, Democratic national
committeeman, who stumped the State
for woodrow Wilson. Mr.. McGraw was
elected one Of the delegates and in
strueted to support Clark TO the end.
The edelegates-at-large will ali be in
structed for the Speaker OF the House.
and there will not be a single delegate
sent to the Baltimore convention in
structed for another candidate In event
that Clark withdraws the West Virginia
deiegates are pledged to support the
candidacy of w. J. Bryan, In case he
enters the race.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05

are becoming so popular that their island home will
soon be given over exclusively to the raising Of
Bermuda grass
Bermuda must be left to shift for itself, how
ever, for the development Of the onion industry in
Texas in the past twelve years is OF the romances
Of big business. From Colonel Nyes seedlings to an
annual crop worth three millions is enough to entite
the onion to day Of its own. II the San Anton
chamber Of commerce will give sufficient notice next
year quite few people, no doubt, will be glad to
pack up weeks ration OF pepper and salt, and come
down to mingle their happy tears in celebration Of
Onion Day. ..
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
THE MARRlAGEABLE MIDDIEs.

{ There is more zest in the graduating exercises
of the middies at Annapolis this year than ever be-
fore. In previous years the thorn under the roses
was i'll concealed. There were always at least half
a dozen who wanted to get married, but under the
rules of the Navy Department were not allowed to
do so unless it could be shown that the prospective
bride able to support them in the manner to
which they had been accustomed.
New legislation makes them ensigns immediate
ly upon their graduation, and under these crcunl-
stances they are allowed to wed without having to
90 through as much formaliy as If they were wards
in chancery. round dozen Of them will take ad-
vantage Of the privilege, and whatever may be the
theory which advised against 1t, they are not only
happier but better for the privilege.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
DR.. ia co bi Urges
Health Law for
Marriages.
New President, at 81, Out
lines Course He Will Fol-
low-Points to Evils.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 5.-Cheer af-
ter cheer greeted DR.. Abraham JacobI
as he stepped to the front Of the plat
form at the meeting Of the American
Medical Association yesterday and ac-
cepted the gavel as the insignia Of the
highest office in the country to which
o physician may be appointed In the
line Of his profession. As this remark
able man Of eighty-two assumed the
duties Of his office he spoke with great
feeling and said facetiously.
II have been waiting for more than
eighty years to get here. but now that
have accomplished 1t am going to
tell what ] intend to do. There 10 but
a short few years left to me, but In
that time I want to see the American
people regenerated.
"At the present time mothers do not
want to nurse their babies because they
do not know any better. You cannot
improve on nature by any form of mod
iication OF milk and thousands and
thousands of children are being sac
rifced annually on the altar OF the mod
fled milk station because the women
have never been taught properly and
because the physicians think they may
lose their patients II they tell them to
do that which they have made up their
minds not to do Irrespective OF the cost
I'VE have got to have national legis'
lation to compel the control Of the
marriage relation, My frst work will
be the appointment OF a committe which
will take up the question Of health
certificates before marriage. and II this
IL not done the American people are
doomed to be one Of the extinct race,
within the next century.
In addition to the dissipation Of the
men who are united to marry there
are women who are Just as incapable
because they have violated the laws oI
hygiene and health and are hourly
bringing into the world degeneratei
that are sapping the life blood of the
nation. If II continues and there IL M
government control the future destinie,
descendants of the Immigrant who Il
far more moral and the Government
the descendants Of the Mayflower."
Financial conditions make womer
fail to select strong, viFile men a
fathers of their children, and fayo,
men who are old and rich as mates"
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
ARMY.

ARMY.
Captain COURTLAND NIXON, assign
ed to the Third Infantry.
Major WILLIAM P. JACKSON will
proceed to the Preside of San Fran
cisco, for duty pending the arrival
of the Sixth Infantry from the Phil
ippine Islands.
First lieutenant PHILIP H. SHERI-
DAN, Fifth Cavalry, relieved from
duties in this city, to his regiment
The following assignments and changes
In the stations and duties of officers
OF the Medical Corps are ordered:
First Lieutenant THOMAS j. LEARY,
from Philadelphia, Pa, to Walter
Reed General Hospital, District OF
Columbia.
Mass, relieving Capt HIRAM A.
PHILLIPS.
Captain PHILLIPS to Fort Mcintosh,
Tex
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Canadian T ellis of
Carelessness In
Operations.
Sponge Sewed Up in Pa
tient Causes Tumor In
Intestinal Tract.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 5-Many In
teresting papers we're read on surgery
at the meeting of the surgical section
OF the American Medical Association,
which met on the steel pier yesterday.
Paper after paper was read which
showed some advance over methods In
vogue only few years ago.
1t remained for DIT, IngersolI Oim-
stead, OF Hamilton, Ontario. to startle
the surgeons. DR.. Olmstead reported
three cases. two OF which had to do
with gauze left In the abdomen which
caused tumors.
The third case was still more seri-
Gus. DR.. olmstead was called into con-
sultation to fnd out what caused an
obstruction in the intestines Of man
Of prominence in the Canadian govern
ment. He had been treated at q promi.
nent medical institution In Toronto, and
operated on him for the relief Of his
symptoms. After the operation the
patient did not improve, but developed
tumor which could not be explained.
stead advised an operation. as with the
previous experience he had learned that
sometimes even surgeons are careless.
As soon as the abdominal cavity wa.
when 1t was excised 1t was found to
contain a sponge that would soon have
developed poisoning had 1t not been re-
moved.
The patient had lost blood and Wal
anemic, and days after the second oper.
alton his life was despaired OF, and only
by the use of normal salt solution ant
other restoratives was life sustained
and recovery completed. The spong'
and the tumor which encased 1t com
pletely obstructed the intestine, and th'
process of digestion had been 30 inter
fered with that II was only possible Il
feed the man artiflcially.
In the discussion Of the paper DR.
Olmstead asked IL there was any ex
euse for carelessness Of this character
| He said that for q long time he hat
| pondered over the advisability Of expos
! Ing the conditions which existed, am
that after due deiiberation he believes
| II was best that such matters shoult
| be exposed. and that the profession a.
well as the public should, be warned
| Perhaps the surgeons who were re
sponsibie for the eases he cited had ief
the cleaning up to the nurses, he said
but II they did they were as cuipabl
| as though they had knowingly neglected
] their work.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
SENATOR BURToN's DUTY.

United States Senator Burton was trusted
follower of Aldrich throughout the tariff revision up
ward
As engineer Of the Taft steam roller in Ohio
he defended the Aldrich tariff, and deprecated any
further attempt to revise it; he depored the direct
primary system, and announced his belief in the fail
ure Of popular government in the following language
"A further benefit would arise by diminishing
the number of elective Offices and increasing those
appointed"
Senator Burton should round out his career in
the Senate, as we'll as finish It, by hurrying back
and taking up cudgel in behalf Of Lorimer. 1t
would be pity were he to leave the monument Of
standpattism, he has thus erected without the cap
stone.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Capital Nebraskans
Meet at Ontario

The Nebraska State Association OF
Washington was entertained at the On
tario last night by Mrs. Nellie d. Drex-
ell. 1t was the last meeting OF the sea-
son. and 100 members attended. Short
talks on Nebraska were made by Fred
Abbott, Franklin Collins, Congressman
Of the Treasury pepartment: % W. r
Thompson, OF the Treasury Department,
and Edgar j. Snyder. Congressman M.
p. Kinkaid. John A. Mcguire, and c.
o. Lobeck were present.
A musical program was given. Those
taking part in the musical program
were Miss Birdie Thompson, soprano,
who sang two selections; Fred Fiilers
tenor; Miss q. Maddox, and Mrs. Grace
D. Jackson, accompanist.