davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-23
Der geder Pro3eB in Nep Yprt ge6t
ieinem Gube entgegen.

IT 0 0 epelt eoer a bel IT..
Opiter Ban, 81. g., %. OttOber.
Ra6 4nii6t Der gler3te Sol. Rooiez
Delt's muB DerIelbe sine Wode abIoluz
ter Rube pflegen. Na6 4blauf berz
leIbsn tann er ii3 pieoer atttO on Der
&dmpdgne betbetltgeH.
Serr Rooiepelt traf om 9ienItug
8ormittog in better o8erfaTung bier
elm, idritt Die Stufeu 81 ietnem 9auie
o6ne 9iIfe binuH uHO begub iid iofort
gu 8ett. sd freue mid uRgemetn,
pieOer 3u 6auie gu iein," iagte er.
Der Colonel tpirb nt6t pieIe Rsben
nebr balteH tOHnen, ba er nod ldngere
3ett ale grOBereH 2lnitrenguugsn per-
meioen muB.
Burton n %. 9ibfpn bes Rorz
pes i'm er1teH 9raoe
angetlagt.
MtDbIstpDn, 81. g., %. Oft.
Burton 0. 8ibion, Der ReD Yorter
2loOotat, lit am 0ienItag poH Der
Orange Gountp 9ranoiurp oes Worz
pes i'm erIteH 9raos angetlQgt rDoroen.
@r 1T angetlagt, feline &IienttH, Jruu
Roid Weni6it S3abo srmOroet gu bus
ben. SeiH YrpseB piro notwithstanding
i'm Se3em6er itattfinosn.
5rau S3abo tam i'm SuIi b. ). ums
Qeben, ais lie nit 9ibIOn i'm 8resHz
pOpo Zee, Der an Der Grer3e SiDiihen
Rep gort unb Rep SerIsp Iiegt, in
einem 8oote fubr. 0amaIs nabm man
an, oaB lie 3ufduig ertruntsn lei.
Gs iteute iih natber berdus, paB
sSrau S3ubo Elm 8eim0gen i'm Dertb
bon $4,000 bintsrIahen bate. Glib
ion proou3irte i'm NudlaBgsrtht Elm
Document, bas angebIi6 bon Der Mutz
ter Der 5rau S5abo unter5ei6net mar
uno our6 pel6es Die 8erpaItung beg
RahIaiIe5 in bic 6dnoe 9ibIons geIegt
puroe. Dis es iia bann hsrausIteqte,
ouB Die SHUTTER Der 5rQu S5abo ihon
feit Spei Sabren tobt uno Die Inter
i6rtft eine 5Gl16ung mar, tpuroe auf
8eranlahunq oes 0Iterret6iI6en 3ouz
iuls eine llnteriu6ung begonnen, mel
6e Die 9erbaftung bes Gopotuten our
SSoIqe bate. Die Qeihe Der isruu
SSabo puroe ausgegraben uno es
purbe Damn Die SbatIade fsitgeiteut,
ouB Die 5ruu erpiirgt porben mar, ehe
lie ins Waher tam.
&utriotiitc 8rieten.
&auia3 Gitp, Wto., -. Oft.
Ginhunoert 8ried)en, Die gegen oic
Sitrteu fdmpfen mollen, girgen am
3tellItng BON hier aus nun 9teD 0urf
alb. GS mar ote Srueite 8ruppe Don
griehlihen &atrloten, oie 4oniaS
Gitp perIaIIcn bat.
Sic Nbrelic bon 10 oielen 8riehell
oerurlaht Den Gigenthii1nern bon
SogirbdltIern ,ub 9feItaurunts idNpc.
re Sorgen. Giner bon ibHen iultc.
bab i'm Wonot 800 8ried)eu bel ihnl
eiieu, am GieuItug aber MIR 10
&unocn hatte.
gu Sooe brdnnt.
8ubl, Minn,, %. Stt. 3tpei
tleine Rtuoer i'm Glitter bon 8 cSubren
reIp. IL Wonaten perbrannten am
Wtontug I6eno gu 5ope, rpGbrenb ibre
SHUTTER unter Der 4ntIuoe Der 2runz
tenbeit ins 8efdngniB gsbru6t puroe.
Der betreffeHoe Po.i5iit foroerte auf
benz 8eee gum 8sfdngniB oen 15iGb=
r'gen SObn Der 5ruu MuIon, ieiner
2lrreituntin, auT, naa 9auIe 5u ee6en
uno Die &inoer in Sba6t 3u ne6men.
Der Sun9e siinoete Elm 5euer I'M 8ii=
d}enofen an uno perlieB oas S0uus auf
einige Wtinuten. 9lls er 5uriidtebrte,
ftano bas !6aus in belIen 5lommcn.
Die pertohlten 2ei6en Der &inoer
purben ipGtsr nsben Dem Sfen aaFses
.fuHsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-23
Su 0pIter 2sap
oSt Gul. 9oplepelt mpblbebal-
ten ansefummen.
21ur nod a6(of,.te 3a6e fir
feline @enelung notGig.
-~*~-
Burton 9S. 8ibion, Der Jtetp
Yprfer Nbnpfat.

9es Morbes i'm eriten 9rabe angez
tlagt.
Der 9eburtstag Der beuti4sH Satz
ierin
-~S:~
Sn Ybilabslpbta an gorb bes beutz
i4en S@uLi6tffes o9onia"
gsfeiert.
--~3~
Die g3ettrennen in Wttnerul Springs,
Snb., bon Der Staatsmili3
perAinber!.
SerTationeller Worb bet Bridgeport,
Conn.
Ginc 5rdu BON bier U2dnnern in5
Gano gefaAren uno eri6ofen.
st.
Der 8eder Pro3eB in Netp Oprt gebt
ieinem Guoe sntgsgen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-23

MuslanD. Selegrapb
Muf Der gan5en syront
S6eint Der Sampf s,pif6en
oem GiirRen uno 2Suf-
garen ent6rannt su
fein.
Die Sulsaren iuaeu idwere
Verluite erleioen
llnb iiberaa 5uriidseordnst lpsrben.
Die Radrihten aus Sofia lauten ben
gulgaren siinItiser.
Die Ssrben Dor &umauopa angetomz
men.
-~::>
@riehiIGe 5ruppen 70 Uieilen bon
Saloniti gelanoet.
Sc
Die Dtdhte Iouen ernitlih bic 4bIiht
baben, ii4 buIb ein3umii9en,
lin benz ariss elm gnbe Su MAIDEN.
>@~
Der aampf um 8era Gru5, Wlerito,
ioa entbrannt Isin.
~E~-
Sas 9oppel Subildum oes aarbis
mails bon Gopp 3u Gnoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-23

Die Wtdhte iolen ernitlih bic abiiAt
baben, iid balb ein3umii4en,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-09

The inhabitants Of Fontaineblcau
are protesting against some Of the
uses to which the picturesque forest.
with its huge volcanic boulders, is be-
ing put by some of tho cincmato-
graphic companies. There was lion
hunt with a real lion in The forest OF
Fontainebleau few days ago. and
the people who live In the ncighbor-
hood think that freedom in trade mat
ters is being pushed somewhat too far.
Paris Letter To London Express.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-09

The prompt action Of country girl
near Fintcna. County Tyrone, ireland
vas the means of avertlng tragedy
not long since A cart was proceed
ing over level crossing when a pas
senger train was seen approaching. a
girl. seeing the dangerous predlsSa
ment OF the occupants Of the cart, rar
along the railway limo waving a RED
petticoat The engine-driyer'B atten
ton was attracted. and the speed OF
the train was at once reduced
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-09
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
Fer martinsburg People to Neglect.

Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
Fer Martinsburg People to Neglect.
The great danger CT kidney trou-
bles is that they so often get firm
hold before the sufferer recognizes
them Health viii be gradually I'M
dermined Backache, headache, ner-
vousness, lameness, soreness, luIa-
bago urinary troubles, dropsy. gray
81 and Bright's disease may follow
as the kidneys get worse. Dent neg
lect your kidneys. Help the kidneys
with hoan Kidney Pills. which are
so strongly recommended right here
il MDths hurg
Charles T. Miller, 325 East Burke
street, Martinshurg " Va, says:
some years ago | met with an acct
dent which affected my kidneys as
Gerry time ! caught cold it settled in
my kidneys, causing sharp pains to
dsrt through my loins. STOPPING
made my back lame and also suf-
Tered from lumbago. ! finally BEGAN
using Doans Kidney Pills. procured
at Shepherds Drug Store and MY
trouble soon disappeared | am glad
to say that ! have had no return at
tack. recommend Doants Kidney
Pills.
For sale by an dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-09
WINCH ESTER FAIR.

The Winchester fair viii commence
Tuesday and indications are that
quite crowd will so from Martins
burg. Comrey's Band VIII so Thurs
day morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-09
STILL SHINE RING.

Although The mornings aud even
ines are cool in thc middle of the day
it gets very warm for this season
o fthe year To-day at noon the tenn
Bcrature was periousk near the SOS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-09

Tho Royal Areanum viii meet In the
Blondel building every first and
third Friday in the month, Every
member is requested to be there
promptly at 8 o'clock.
~ order Of the Regent. 9itf
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-09

Dr johnson said OF a certain Nj
hendrick; Sir, be is one of the mel
who have made themselves pubHo
without making themselves known"
mat Is to say. all his fame rested on
attributes he did not own, but pos
sessed only as the jackdaw in the fable
stuck the peaeock's feathers In his
tail
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-09
CromwelPs MANY Nicknames.

Few men have been moro labeled
with ncknames than oliver Crom-
we'll many Of them, to say the least.
uncomplimentary ones, which can
scarcely be wondered at when party
feeling ran so high. odd Noll." Cop
per Face" the Brewer" are familiar
examples.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-09
ACT SO CHILDISH.
BONDS FOR SALE.
Mar5iHsburg, w. Va,
August z2nd4 1912.
NOTICE

TO Whom 1T May Concern:
You and each of you, are hereby
notified that the undersigned has
applied for q franchise, right and
permission TO the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of The City OF Martinsburg, to
construct, maintpil and operate a
tolbridge from point on the
south side of East Martin street,
Immediately opposite the Western
line Of the b. &, O. property facing
the north side Of East Martin
street, across the railroad tracks Of
the y. d ., r. r. the Tuscarora
Creek, and coming out at a point
where The Southern line of ilast
Martin street extended, would N
tersect with the western line Of
Center street; said bridge to be
constructed Of iron and steel and
to have a roadway for vehicles 20
feet vide and for foot passengers
) feet vide; said application viii
be heard by the City Council at a
meeting to be held by it on the
23rd day OF September, 1912, more
than thirty days after the publica-
ton of this notice
Respectfully submitted,
ii. III. EMMERT, e.se
S22 I'm Attorney.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-09

RuIe Works Both Wavs

The man who thinks that the 81
dontcare-for-anyone' attitude is the
manly attitude will live long enough
to realize that no one cares for him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-09

LOST Stiokpin somewhere between
Martjusburg aad Fuss lawn, He'd
eesviile. Reward At this Office.
q123L
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-09

The two little SONS of Mr.. Wheeler
Tedriek, of North Mountain, who
have been very i'll with typhoid fever
are thought to be little improved.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. L. lux, Of New York,
stopped last night at Hotel Berkeley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-09

The Cashier-Say, don't you notice
that draft?
The Janitor-Oh yes sir
The Cashier-Then close that door and
give It a check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

It said that country schools are for the
same class. This IS not true in spite of
all that may be said TO the contrary. The
origin OF these schools is found in a de-
sire OF many parents to have their grow
ing boys spend as much time away from
the city as possible. and when the plan
was proposed to move the school into the
outskirts instead OF merely going there
after school to play 1t met with instant
response. The fact that people of wealth
were among the first to patronize these
country schools Should add to their worth
and value. Substantial people OF means
are not attracted by fads. educational or
q business man amass a fortune leads him
to detect Instantly brummagem and
shams in schools. TO say that the coun-
try schools foster snoObishness is alto
gether unfair Colleges have long borne
the burden OF this accusation but every
observing man will tell you that from hi.
experience colleges do not make snobs-
they develop them. The real work OF the
private school often embraces in it's duty
to the boy the hard task of erasing the
tendency to snobbshness whenever and
wherever II crops out But even though
the eradication is complete, it seems TO
grow anew, and snobs we shall probably
always have with us. But the lamentable
thing about It oil is not that it exists but
that IL Is allowed to thrive at all in a
healthy. normal American boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

monthly communication rates that are
easily within the means of those parents
VINO can afford to patronixe schools OF
inns type But 1t is always necessary to
nave master travel with the bows both
ways and occasionally trains are missed,
winch makes the entire party late for
school. The frequency In the number of
schooi trains is being rapidly increased,
however, SO that this drawback will soon
be eliminated
1t used to be an argument of IN. larger
boarding schools, a few years ago, that
day boys and bOarders did not mix. but
this has been proved fallacy. Indeed.
the very schools that used to discrim-
mate In this way. now welcome both to
their roster. 1t simply shows that the
country school is going to prove a worthy
competitor of the larger boarding schools
near New York, and must be seriously
reckoned with. Even in the case OF the
endowed schools there is always a de-
every vacancy filed is always matter
size 10 have real waiting list''-to have
OF pride as well as "a good business asset
The widespread tendency OF late years
toward the country home has caused a
rapid rise in real estate values I'm and
around suburban New York-so much 80.
In fact that many q US who have not vet
bought real estate feel that country
homes are a luxury meant only for the
Over-Tich. BY the same token you hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
City's Country Schools
Continued from fourth page.

with them once a week. the schedule of
studies has been so arranged that boys
may earn the privilege of going home
without breaking the continuity of their
school work. When you consider that
very little time is wasted during the day
in this type of school. it is not hard to
see how there is time enough for every
thing.
Some country schools have open air
classes and provide out door sleeping
quarters except in the most Indictment
weather. The winters, however. around
New York are seldom vigorous and all
these things are practical. And the school
that can offer such surroundings TO the
father who objects to a school near
New York often is chosen over another
of the same type with just as attrac-
tive features but farther away. After all.
il is not so much a real objection of prox-
unity TO the city that the faher raises
here as it is an incredulity on his part
that school with such real country
surroundings actually exists so near
New York
Carried one step further This same
fancied objection of nearness to the city
becomes an added feature to the many ad-
vsntages already cited. The suburban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

schools of greater New York are all read
ily accessibiy by subway, interurban troll
ley or rail- This fact in itself allows the
school to secure the services of masters.
for part time only. perhaps, who are fresh
from the centres Of education, and who
are the bone and sinew, IL you please, of
the graduate departments OF our metro
politan universities. This does not mean
that the masters in these country schools
are young college graduates, who are
teaching as makeshift 10 another pro-
fession. but the type of man who is a
real teacher-born, not made-who is
working In the metropolis for an adj
vanced degree, perhaps, after several
years of teaching experience in some dis
tant college or university. So widespread
has become the necessity for advanced
study in successful teaching career that
real live teacher to-day never feels
himself too old for graduate work. Such
men make excellent additions to the resi-
dent or nonresident faculty in any
institution. and the school that can afford
TO employ such men on its staff is inn
menscly stronger in its teaching mower
than others less fortunate
The country school within reach Of the
city lines Of transportation has distinct
advantage over those located on the SUI
burban lines operating in and out of
the city. The railroad fare if the boys
commute daily. is not great expense.
for the railroads issue school tickets at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-16
DIED IN MONTANA
FORMER KEOKUK GIRL
Mrs. Frank Marsh, nee Mayer at Her
Western Home, Suddenly Of
Hemorrhage.

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Mayer of
Warsaw, former wellsknown residents
of Keokuk have received the sad in
telligence of the death of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alice Marsh, wife of Frank
Marsh, son of the late Hon. B. F..
Marsh of Warsaw. 1t is supposed her
death occurred yesterday and IL was
briefly stated that she died of hemor-
rhage She must have died suddenly
as her parents were not notified of
her illness and she was expected to
come from her western home at Emil
grant. Mont, very soon to Warsaw
for visit with her parents anu
friends.
This is very sad blow to her par
ents who are very much attached to
their children, and only about eigh-
teen months ago they lost 14-year-
old son by death which brought much
grief to the family. They have many
friends in Keokuk who will sympa
thize deeply with the family in this
affliction.
Mr.. Mayer was for many years con
nected with the Husikamp Bros. com
pany of Keokuk and was several
years ago transferred to the Warsaw
branch of this company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-16
ROOSEVELT IN
CALIFORNIA
Nation Was Greed Of Today's
Sermons.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
3 SANTA BARBARA, Calf Sept 16,
Social and industrial justice for the
nation was the progressive creed
which Colonel Roosevelt preached in
his missionary jaunt' through south
ern California today. 1t was a con-
tinuous ovation for the bull moose
from the time crowd at way sta
ton demanded Roosevelt's appear
ance on the platform before the col
onel had even breakfasted, down to
his arrival here shortly before noon.
The colonel was In strenuous
spirit today, after a Sunday Of much
needed rest, in San Francisco, and
went at his subjects with vim.
I'VE can't accomplish everything at
once" he told one audience, "but we
can make an appreciate advance to-
ward greater social, economic Justice.
The program today included three
set speeches, one here, and two late
this afternoon at Los Angeles. The
colonel tried to stick to his determin
alton not to make rear-platform
speeches. but he could not deny him
self to most of those along the way
who clamored for speech
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-16
CAN'T FIND HOW
WILSON STANDS
Perkins Says That Up TO the Presen.
Woodrow's Position is
Unknown.

United Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-George w.
Perkins, executive chairman of the
progressive party, issued another
statement here today attacking Cover
nor Wilson and the democratic organl-
cation for failure to be speciflc on
the tariff and trust questions"
Governor Wilson has gone west
saying he will discuss the tariff and
the trusts" he said. That is indeed
welcome news and if he will make it
plain just where he stands the people
will be greatly obliged. The people
have been unable to learn up to the
present, from consultation of the
democratic platform or from any pub,
lie utterances of the candidate, JUS
what the democratic position is on
these problems and we will now wait
and see what Mr.. Wilson has to say.
Perkins declared that the progress
sves will sweep Ohio He said tht
fact that the constitutional election ia
vored the approval of every reform
advocated by Roosevelt in his Colum
bus speech showed that the colone
will get the vote there in November.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-16
OIL HEARING
rs RESUMED
After Delay Of a Month, the Case is
Again up Before Abraham
Jacobs.


UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The hear
ings in the action brought in Mis-
souri, by the Waters-Pierce Oil Com
pany against the Standard Oil Com
pany were resumed today after a
months delay before Abraham Z.
Jacobs as special commissioner, in
the offices of Samuel Utnermeyer with
Col. Fred w. Welter, president of the
Standard Oil Company of Louisiana.
The witness was asked If the Prairie
Oil and Gas Company did not have a
physical connection with this term
mus but said that he did not know.
He said, however. that he personally
made purchases of crude oil through
the Priarie company, and that. so
far as he knew, his concern was the
only one in Louisiana to which the
Prairie sold crude oil.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-16
KANSAS BULL MOOSE
WIN COURT VICTORY
Court Of Appeals Hands Down Decl
sion In Favor of the
Progressves.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
DENVER, Colo, Sept. l6.--The
United States circuit court of appeals
sitting here, today handed down au
opinion in the Taft-Koosevelt Kansas
electoral vote controversy. providing
that the order refusing an Injunction
in the case be affirmed and the case
be remanded to the Kansas courts
with instructions to dismiss the bill.
This is victory for the Kansas
progressives.
Judge Reiner, of Cheyenne, sat in
place of Judge w. H. Sanborn. of st
Paul. The other judges sitting were
/ Judge John Garland, of Washington
and Judge William H. Munger, Of
Omaha.
The case will be appealed to the
supreme court of the United States.
The suit was brought by the Taft
leaders in Kansas. 1t sought to en-
join the eight bull moose electors
chosen at the Kansas republican pri
mary in August from having thei1
names put on the official republican
| ballot at the November election.
Ten days ago the original applica
ton for the injunction was heard b!
Judge Sanborn who declined to talk
I jurisdiction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-16
of suits against the school board to
compel the return of property which
he decided to the board in settlement
of civil suits pending against him.
FIFTY WITNESSES
WILL APPEAR
Investigation Of Campaign contrlbu
tons Will BE Held All Dur
Ing October.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.--Fifty
witnesses will probably appear before
the senate committee investigating
campaign contributions, Chairman
Clapp stated today after conference
with Senator Pomerene of Ohio. All
will come" he said, upon invitation
without subpoenaes."
"Headiners" of the hearings will be
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Senator
Penrose, John D. Archbold, William
Rockefeller, George B. Cortelyou and
a score Of present and former cam
paign managers, with possibly j. P
Morgan and several trust heads.
Senator Clapp said the committee
proposed Ito grind indefinitely dur
ing October, possibly right up utti
election day, after the hearings begin
September 80 In what order the wit
nesses will appear has not been de
cided. Their appearance will BE-
largely matter of their own conven
fence, it is said, particularly in the
case OF Colonel Roosevelt and severa
persons now in Europe.
To exclude the general public from
| the hearings is favored by Senate
Pomerene. He said today that he be
/ lieved only the press and interested
congressman should be admitted.