davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-23
q rectriss.

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lse, oroiHara hrifs l7c, i.toues i5e per
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duesrt. spriaa ghi1ens BON iber 3 30. l7c.
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eahHer i3c. SdbHt loo, SruthuhHsr
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a.bfsf Ranch s4.5o-475, aats 81. SO
$50, a,nohnIihe t2.0o--ey5o per Dbl.
gitroneu.-- Marst ite.is. California
$350-4:S0 per 4ife.
CranssH- Marst rabia uus fetis.
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saattartsfftIH. srnbs Ohio 81. 7(
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81 .40-i.45. p.iss si.4s-l so pee Suih.l,
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sane.
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rsspiat ts.ls, sefitbts ans bel panb sspHa6t
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feines t2S0o--2950, semifhtss SattsI
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Bert hiebsnes
gsollt. 49, Ter sHartt mar bel ssrtage
3ufubr ano gutter Hahfraee fsN.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-23
Qferbe nnb Waulegef.

giutinHdti, %. apriI, 1912
In Der psrH0Htusn @ode mar Der Nartt
sitmlif3 lebba'f uue ss puroen ei. biaiaereE
Rierbe am mtiit,n aslauft Git Frsiis Ua.
ErH etmas Hiseriatr uae Die Guotiruugsn am
Shl.s Der 9Sod1e ujt fclat
e1DeTs 3uggferoe, / 400 bic 900 IF Sfst--1ss
igarri.Stuteu l. zoo BIS 400 Bio tho-i55
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4sHnfplpania @ferbs 600 bt6 200 a-i6e
gfelfAe Efe~bs 600 Bis 1 600 FTe .t-l5
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HeffcrH N1ras Pfegos ................. &- 80
Gfei is 1ark nnb au'n.. 1900 bts
1850 so 1sD.................... i5O-25a
9ffI ~ Bis 10 0aue 200 bfk POO 81 r5--i7D
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-23
3Sout 0elonsarfte.


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fis RaAfraas nod Darlsben mar fsint
ishf oyose, uno bic 5iusraten bIifbtn m.
psrdabert. Carlebfp aui 3e,i parbsn ~ DR.
4g.& susesIienen une 8siAdftspapiere ~
5x-6F bisiontirt.
UsAta asf Rss 90
nurbsn ,u 10 unb 15e prdmis ,uifAen
Tanisn osrtauft. Die gountsrrate bsttdst
SOC pramis per $1,000.
apsAfd ssf ssssas.
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;n bsriditn:
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6, 90 fast gidlt, $4.s4-4.64l per G; yaris,
faes 6ihi, 5.I2lk - 6.l6 per Grano
800 60 Gage Giht, 5lTx--520 Drauss per
800; fir TsutfAlanb 4 1dee Sidt Wau
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4.ss, auf GLASGOW su 4.s2s nab auf DsliaH
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cs.ses.csasaassss
rutis aHs asiis. Da 1anisa auOtirsH ps
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lumbus une Ienia ~ H. in Bofttn ~ BOG
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am sffsnes Tsrffs.
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bfhnsIt6sn penes uno aitien slebt bic efh'
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-23

Taumm msllf "a amensG ell mar narf
prina robes $5 4o--547, prtma Sommei
selbes IS $3.50.
Bttrole 1T. itetig. 5taffinirtes
Ntp Bort $8.4b, Ebitabelpbia uneBaitlmofe
$8.45, bo. in Buff "a So,
= 70 ollie 1T ruSs. DOmstie Glesee Sbt'
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bic gut.s ss $3.50.
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NslaH.s. .3udsr 80 Eeit 3.36c. 8affHirtsr
IN rubig. Gut eoef 6.O0e, @ruibeo 5.90e,
Dloulo ~" s.55e, Cubes 5.45t, Yepo.rso
5.3Oe, 1ranulatso 5.20c, Diamond ~
5.2ot, gemfectioners N" 5.o5e, Ro. sos,
10. 2 &. .O9e, 80. 1856, go. 4 4.90c, 80. 5
4.S5, SO. 8 4.SOe, 30. 7 4.75c, so. 8 4.70c
30. 8 1856, SO. 10 4.60e, 9o. III 4.55, 9o
IL 4.50c 80. l3 4.45e, ao. IA 4.45e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-23
Goip

Characterization: Sic igfo ala
pom bcutiaen Gage Oh 6i5 Soeeu.
idIieber eugaairt :"
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-23
yiebmdrfte.

gtncinnati, 22. spril.
3ufu6r une Seriaapt paarsuo Der psrilOis
i.nsn 8Sae, ssrgttasn nit ben uorberssbsn-
ben @otsn mareu pIe iola.:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-23
Gbieaas, 22. apriI 1912.

Riubst.h. - geepes S5 .60-s. rs, 3eras
stisrs = 75-6. 10. msalids stisrs so. 60
s sS, vrs Ssi n.ii,,. ~ ~. so ' 81 ssIs,- ss o.
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itstis
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Mar,i faa nne 15e nieerieer.
Snafsu Sammsr Shaie: Gin.
ihs IS 25--7 so, peftliHs IS Sos 30. Narti
fetis.
3ufHtr - Hiuesiet 22.00o, SHweia,
81, 600, saaie une sdmmer % 600.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-23
geleeram III aus ltdrien-
Bah.


(Damperl on fsine 5rau.)
aur besnost, bier Wohen teiner
9rcpfsn Bier sstruutsn, TONNE mpra
gen abeno Hah 5auie, ridts stH
5aBl. Namperl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-23

.3uiuhr uno Serianbt pdhrsup Der berHoi
ienen IS Stunesn, psrslittn nit osrisIbsn
3sit in Der esraauaeHsn ssohs pdrsu Uls
folat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-23

og,eutsos.sl .slsssss. eoI,se-avris
Hyril a.. AvriI ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
ARCANUM HAS
TIME TONIGHT
Entertainment and Initiation
for Report Council.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Oct. 25:-Coronal Coun-
Gil 1,456, r. A., will hold their first
entertainment of the season at their
council rooms in Odd Fellows hall
tonight. Prior to same the council
will initiate several candidates. The
degree team will exemplify Prize
Ritual No. /; the team using their
new regalia for the first time on this
occasion. Past Brand Regent Ward
will be present on official business.
The Famous Royal Arcanum Quar-
tet, consisting of Charles w. Moore,
Fred Croes, Asbury w. Campbell
and George Hyer will give several
selections during the ~initiatory work.
Delegations from nearby councils
are also expected to be present.
William V. Knapp will sing on
this occasion a new song recently
published, and
before, entitled That's a Funny
Place to Kiss a Girl" The words
and music by Dick Richards and
Leon Kimberly, published by f. B.
Haviland Publishing Company, of
New York.
Following is the program:
Monologue and Song-"That's a
Funny Place to Kiss a GirI'
William V. Knapp
Cornet Solo-"Mine''
Walter Cherry
C%oneertina selections
w. NJ. Bacon
r. A. Quartet Selected
A. w. Campbell, Fred Croes,
George Heyer, G.. W. Moore
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

Hazel, who have been making an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. Bowne's
daughter, Mrs. Charles Suydam and
family, of Chicago, returned to their
home on Broadway on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson s. Hopla and
children, Judson and Melvin, and
Miss Beatrice Mason, motored to
Perth Amboy yesterday in Fire Chief
Mason's automobile and viewed the
fremen's parade.
Mrs. Matte V. McKeen and daugh-
ter Ruth and son Martin leave on
Saturday for Virginia, where thew
will spend an indifnite time. Mrs.
McKeen and her daughter will visit
relatives and Martin has accepted q
clerical position with the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad Company at New
port News.
About one hundred sewer connec-
lions have been made since the COM
pletion of the sewer system.
Miss Salida DeGroff will entertain
the Friday afternoon 900" card
club at her home in Front street to-
day.
Miss Ethel Cooper, of Matawan
visited her sister, Mrs. Harry Var
Dorm, of Division street several days
this week.
Several of our town people at
tended the oyster supper held a
Holmdel last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
FINE PROGRAM
FOR SERVICES
Special Music at Calvary M.
{. Church, keyport.

Keyport, Oct. 25:-The first of the
series of monthly musical services
to be given at Calvary NJ. e. church,
will take place next Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. The vested
choir will have the assistance Of
Miss Anne Avery, soprano.
The program is as follows:
Prelude: (a) Gavotte-Handel.
CD Observation-Disclosures.
Professional: Onward Christian
Soldiers-Sullivan.
Anthem: His Universal Reign
Berry.
Hymn: Savior, When in Dust to
Thee-Spanish Melody.
Male quartette: There is a green
hill.-Stebbins. Messrs. Lloyd,
Camp, Cherry, Eckhart.
Anthem: In heavenly love
Brown.
Solo: Selected. Miss Anne Avery.
Organ solo: Nocturne.-Vincent.
Miss Viola Yerks.
Male quartette: Remember me-
Kinkle.
Anthem: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hymn: How happy every child
Wesley.
Postlude: The Heavens are telling.
Haydn.
George M. Collins will be the or
ganist with Miss Annie Laurie Tilton
at the piano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
POST
OFFICE SAVED
Unsuccessful Attempt to Rob
It Wednesday Morning.
special to the EVENING NEWS.

special TO the NE vs..
Keyport, Oct. 25;-An unsuccess-
full attempt to enter the Holmdel
postofice was made Wednesday
morning. The attention of Post
master Alexander Guy, who lives
next door, was attracted early in the
morning by unusual sounds coming
from the postofice building and in
vestigated and found some one try
ing to pry open a side window. Mr..
Guy had a gun with him and as the
burglar made a break he shot but
did not hit him.
1t was discovered hat a consider
able amount of trouble had been
made by the person in forcing an
entrance, but the alertness and quick
action of Mr.. Guy prevented any rob-
berry. The person made good his
escape.
Coincident with the attempt at
robbing the postoffice, ten chickens
were stolen from the hen coop of
Mrs. Jones, who lives alongside the
office building. This makes the sec
ond robbery and attempt in this
neighborhood in Monmouth county
inside Of the week, as thieves enter
ed the barns of Joseph P. Sproul and
his son, Frank Sproul, on the Mid
dletown road on Monday morning,
taking a number Of articles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
MATAWAN

Miss Helen Terhune was a New
York visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Harold G.. Smith is spending
several days in New York city.
Geran's hall was packed to its ut
most capacity Thursday evening at
the bazaar given by the ladies of the
Baptist church. An excellent pro-
gram was rendered.
In spite of thed rizzling rain, the
fire laddies of the Hook and Ladder
Company were out In full force yes
terday at the fremen's parade at
Perth Amboy. About fifty were In
line. The Matawan iremen was the
first company in line of march and
they made a fine appearance in their
blue coats and hats and white trou-
GERS.
Miss Elizabeth Fury was a Key
port visitor Thursday.
Steven Warne, Merritt Millar,
Charles Stryker, Frank Dominick,
Harold Close, Joseph Linzmayer,
Steven Myer, H. Eigaard, A. b.
Smith, William Arrowsmith, Clinton
Wymbs, James Fury, Harry Bolte
we're among those who attended the
firemen's parade at Perth Amboy
yesterday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS SPORTS
Ksyport Teachers Have TAX
en- Up the Matter.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

NPtCtot 70 tHb u ' ENiIG W. " o.
Keyport, Oct. 25:-Plans are be-
ing formulated, whereby the local
high school girls will have the OPP
portunity of indulging in some ath-
letic games, thereby obtaining recre-
alton and healthy exercise.
The athletic squads will be under
the direct supervision of Misses Hylda
Wells and Florence Wiesenaurer,
teachers in the school, and who are
greatly interested in sports. Ar
rangements we're discussed during
the past week whereby out door bas-
ketball will be taken up by the girls.
The following girls were named
as managers of their class teams for
the basketball work: Seniors: Joyce
Van Buskirk. Juniors; Mary Flynn.
Sophomore: Madalin Campbell.
Freshmen: Helen Gildersleeve.
Mrs. John s. Hendrickson, has do
mated the use of two lots near the
school to play on, and arrangements
are now being made for other ground
to be used in the vicinity, so that
the different classes will have plenty
of room. 1t is predicted that later
on a series of interclass games will
be arranged and a picked team form
ed to represent the high school in
competition with teams from neigh
boring high schools. That during
the winter hockey may be INDUCED
in was also discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

street, has purchased the Clark farm
at Centerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Alderman, Jr.
of Mott street, were the guests OF
friends Sunday, at Westield.
Miss Minnie Maurer, who is at
tending the state normal school in
Trenton. was the Sunday guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Maurer, of Broad street.
The Keyport Silver Band, partici-
pated in the firemen's celebrations
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS

tanned by Miss Punderford. Those
present were; Mrs. Herbert Burlew,
Mrs. John Ford, Mrs. Boswell, Mrs.
James Thompson and Miss Punder-
ford. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ford
and Mrs. Boswell. Refreshments
were served in the shape of coffee
and cake. The next meeting Will be
held at Mrs. Thompson's, Wednesday
evening. October 30.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
KEYPORT

The entertainment held Friday
night at the Reformed church, under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety, Melted the women about $35.
Mt. and Mrs. A. S. Van Buskirk,
entertained ever Sunday, Miss Jane
Walker, of Westhelds at their home
in Main street.
DR.. o. c. Bogardus, Of Church
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
Il Perth Amhny Yesterday

at Perth Amboy yesterday.
William Curtis, ST., was a Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday, making the
trip in his automobile.
Commodore William A. Gill haul
ed his gasoline yacht, the Martha"
out for the winter Tuesday. The
commodore has the reputation of be-
ing about the first yachtsman to
launch his boat in the spring and the
last to leave in the fall.
Mrs. James Bovine and daughter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
PRIZE WINNERS AT
FRENEAU EUCHRE CLUB

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Freneau, Oct. 25:-The Wednes-
day Evening Euchre Club met at
Mrs, James Hawkins and was enter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

A new industrial future is opening
for Jamesburg through the activity
of town boomers. A big iron foundry
is being remodeled and enlarged,
New York capitalists are building a
big shoe factory and an automobile
plant is being constructed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
CONGRESSMAN SCULLY
PRAISES THE FIREMEN

That Perth Amboy f~refghters
know how to hold a parade that is a
credit to the community and n
that gives pleasure far beyond ex-
pectation, is the verdict of Congress-
man Thomas J.. Scully, who was
among the politicians and officehold'
ers in line yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
BARBARIC.

When the children of strikers are
suffering from lack of the necessities
of life as they seem to be at Law
renee it would appear to be human
thing to send them to other towns
where they may be cared for. 1t looks
like a very proper move particularly
when there are people elsewhere who
want to take care of them and when
the children are provided with tickets
upon which to make the trip.
Just why the authorities at Law
renee should try to stop the exodus of
children and why they should have
police and militiamen charge upon
them as stated in United Press reports
TODAY does not seem clear.
It is very ugly story to put 1t mild
and IL true then the congressional Or
,ators who but short time ago were
hurting vitriolic speeches at "barbar-
ic" Russia should turn their batteries
on Massachusetts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
THE ETERNAL sQUABBLE.

It is trite remark but true one
that there are as many ways of
building good roads as there are ways
of going to heaven. 1t is also true
that there is fully as much contention,
or more, among the road builders as
there is among those who would
guide us to the spiritual paradise.
But the greatest truth Of all with
reference to good roads is that IL we
have improved roads we must con-
struct them. We cannot get good
roads by continuous and perennial
wrangling. Nor can people reason-
ably hope for a good roads plan that
will be entirely equitable and satis-
factory to everybody. The interests
Of the various sections Of the state
are so conflicting and there are so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24

United states. If more lawyers would
do as he it would be vastly easier to
bring about reform in the judiciary.
In his address before the Sons of
the Revolution in Portland, Judge
Lowell made one suggestion that is
novel and particularly interesting. He
suggested that the state should not
only prosecute criminals but should
also provide for their defense. If
he means by that to do away with
private attorneys in court rooms he
has radical suggestion indeed but
one of much merit for it strikes at the
root of world of wrong.
Beyond doubt the greatest defect
of the judicial system now in use is
that it grants wonderful advantage
to the litigant who has money or
other resources at his command. The
law does not arrange for a square deal
between the contestants in either
criminal or civil cases. A rich Grim
inal is virtually immune from pun
ishment unless the evidence against
him be very conclusive. With money
he can employ able lawyers against
whom the public prosecutor cannot
successfully cope. With money de-
tectives. may be hired to "manufac-
ture" evidence, witnesses may be Jug
gled with, Jurors may be bought, now
and then, and often 1t occurs ipflu-
ences can be brought to bear to keep
the prosecutor from prosecuting.
Men Of experience know these things
to be true.
To insure exact justice those who
face the court should come alone and
naked before the bar. There should
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24

be nothing to show mans worldly
position. The rich man and the poor
man should be weighed by the same
scales and under similar conditions.
In no other way may we hope for
real justice.
But necessarily no such state of af-
fairs can come about as long as the
present system is followed. A man
OF wealth or influence now may take
his riches with him when he goes
irto court. We are all so familiar
with the idea that many do not see
the absurdity of the thing. There are
some even who contend that our sys-
tenn is splendid and that the courts
should be considered as something al
most sacred. In reality they are Of
ten monstrous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
COULDN'T ESCAPE.

She led the Bashful One into the
conservatory, where the strains from
the Blue Siamese Band floated out
to them and the creepers crept coyly
over the Rockery, and even the gold
fish seemed to bubble with love- She
led him to two chairs-those same
two chairs which had sealed the fu-
ture thousands.
II am afraid" said the Bashful
One furtively, after she had led him
farther still, "that your father would
hardly give his consent"
my father is always willing to lis
ten to reason" she urged.
"But your mother"
Absolutely dotes on you, George"
"M'yes. But you would never get
on with my own people, I'm certain" !"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24

many different ideas upon the sub
ject that it will simply be impossible
to get plan that will please every
county in the state. Unless-happy
thought-we turn the matter over to
the reclamation board that recently
investigated the West Extension.
Those men are good diplomats as well
as engineers. If Governor Vests
get together committee fails in its OBJ
ject it might be well to put the job
up to Chief Engineer Davis and his
colleagues.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
HE CITED AN EXCEPTION.

A religious worker, while visiting a
western town, gave Talk for Men,"
during the course of which he ex-
pressed his conviction that no young
man should visit any place to which
he would not feel justified in taking
his sister
rs there any young man present
who thinks one may safely disre-
gard this wise rule?" asked the.
speaker
"Whereupon a youth in the rear
Of the hall arose and shouted in a
stentorian tone;
Eyes, sir, 1 do'
And what, sir" demanded the an
cry and surprised speaker, "is the
place which you yourself would think
Of visiting to which you could not
take your sister?"
THE barber shop!" replied the.
youth-St. Paul Dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24

why, dear, 1 simply love them!'
And of course, my income is
small"
Luxury" she cried, clasping her
hands, has ceased to possess charms
for me! think it would be so heav-
emily to have cozy little cottage,
where l could do all the cooking my
self"
well, confound it, then" he ex-
claimed, lets get married"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24

steps into clean and upward paths
do well and incidentally they serve
mankind as well as God. The boy
forward movement If it accomplishes
even a small part of what is intended
will be something well worth while.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24

Some snow was needed in the noun
tains so as to provide moisture for the
lowlands later on. Most of the winter
snowfall is now in the ocean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24

Having been thwarted in their de-
signs on Alaska are the Guggenheims
now trying to steal the United States
treasury?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
ROOM FOR REFORM.

Judge Lowell is lawyer but he is
sufficiently liberal in mind to admit
there is much that is wrong with the
administration of the law in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
Not Named Yet

Friend--Haven't you named the
baby yet?
Proud Mother-No; we must be-
very careful to give him nice one,
because there will be so many named
after him when he Is president
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
I'm to Date

Hampton-Robley wants his son to
follow in his footsteps.
Rhodes-That's too old fashioned;
1 want mine to follow in my auto,
tracks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24

Pendleton Chinese are just a little
bit slow. They have no. tong war or
if they have it is very quiet affair.