davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10
Jn(anO ge(eQrap6
Gin R.ser in qcuiiiana
aelnnft.


Sbrepepprt, Ga, 9. 4pril. -
gbomas Wsilss, elm 29 Sabre alter
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tda auf Dienitag geraoe auBerbolb Der
Stontsren3e gslpnht.
Der Rsg.r mar btIduloist tporosu.
unanitGnoige grisfe an cine lungs
rpeib. Jrau g.i6ri.ben 3u babsn, mar
aber am Wputas Tahmittag psgsn
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oen puroe bic Qei6e bss gi.gers an
eiuem Bcume bdnseno uno Don pislsn
Rus.ln burdlOdert, aufsefunosn.
@aS 3abu1rste Mot Dir
jen.
Columbus. g., 8. 4pril. -
Der Staats.8eneralnnDalt Sogan
bat auf Griuhen oes Staatsraibes
fiir SeiIpiiienifaft Die entifelounl J
abaeaeben, Dab es nngelesllh III,
nenn 3abndr5te bel ipunoar8tlihen
Sperationen bic Vatienien in Den
,3litano Der 9arfoie Deriesen, oage'
aen Diirfen iie bel sabnnrstlihen
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Uenoen.
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8ebn MGnner sebeis
rathet.
alfentonn. pa.v9. Ipril. -
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wsdnnern perbeiratbti gu isin. puro'
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bieIiaen ariminaIseritt porg.fibrt
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b.m lie tiibl b.bauptets. iiberhaupi nod
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barauf i'm Geritt uorselegten Regiits1
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unaen ben Gnotsn ihiiroten. Ser britt
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aeiaai, bic poIissi befanpiet inotnsn
baB sr ii1 nod bss Gebens erfrsut uni
fih nur, ebenio pie bic fe6en arotrsl
| Gbeliebiten Der Grou, psritedt ball
um gum S9oben aud nitt nod be-
Gpoit All srnten. Nnuolt aihttn
pulbuer, Der @ertbeioiser Der Grau
p!aioirt. anseiidts Der iibsrpdltisen
ben Nefpeiie mon puff" uno fiists bin
gu, bab feline alientin sinit BON elmer
pierbs aeIdlugsn iporben uHb isitosr
nieht aursAnunssfabis isi.
Der Rinier perurtbei!te bic Urau 3
einem sabre Gefdnsnib. mics absr Dc
!, Diitriftsanpalt an. iie auf ibren 0sl
! isesauftano nntsrIuhtH 81 lanen. VI
Il. spentuell in einsr SrrsnanitaIt IN
Il tersu6rinsen. Mls Die drau cbseFubl
murbe, erildrts fit. iis perbe ii1 boz
|, | nod tinen gutsn Oatten ptrfnoffel
! felbft tpeun eS n0tbio fein fol1t4. fed
psilsss Cha ssasaae a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10

Wnd]t iebr qrupirenOe Ausiagen &c.
gen ieine OtItifuLoigc, Jrau
Nnnie Summing.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10
0DetterberiAt.

Sir Ohio unb bas peitlihe
NenninIpauien: TRIBES tno etipas
fiihleres Mettcr am wttttipod1; am
GonnerItng ,pabriheinIid idones
ssetter. Ber1noerlife @inoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10

Cine 2S Sabre. alte sSrau nit 5ebn le.
beuoeu WI0uneru.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10

l1no es peroen ou0ur6 1900 bts
2O00 Suaoratneilen 2ano
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10
Aus Der 8mnb esbauptitaot

Das ReprdIentantenbaus
5at jsst feds gernillieungsDorlase
erleoist,
Der Senat aber nod niht cine einaige
Hspr. ainbbsrsb, Minn., rsi6t cine
Refplution elm,
Sn tpslfer bi. Sniinuationsn Ranbells
ponleras nod iddrfer gum
4usDrud ssbraht psrbsr.
Die Sntprporiruns Der RodsfsIerz
gtiitung bon einem 5aus.
ton1miitse empfobleu.
prdfbsnt Taft unb Der ariessissrstdr
Gtimion
Wesen Der GuIpenoirung bes Gene
rals 2liHsfportb
-
9on einsm 5austommittes fharf &C.
tabe!t.
Dsitere WoffsnIenbungen na5 Meritt
fir bic Wabero-aesierung
eeitattet.
-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10

Nahoem er pegen 0Gangels an ga-
peiien freigeipro6en poroen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10
Die DrimdrWa6(en In JaiaOis
Weitere Sammbriihe
Werben aus benz 0iiiiiifippis1bal
gemelbet.

Die 2epee Bel @ol0en 2afe, arf.,
0urh6rohen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10

Sol. SeibI, Der perurtbeiIte Na6roer,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10

Gin gseger in 2ouiiiana gelpndt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10

llberlhmennrnt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01
HUNT ASSA|LANT
 0F VIRGINIA GIRL
Hanover School Teacher At tackled By Black Brute
 Near Ashland

Ashland, Va, March 3i.-Three hun dred citizens of Hanover county on horseback and afoot followed blood hounds over swamps and fields today pioion. Because of the condition of Miss Myrtle Rouse, 19-year-old school teacher, who was attacked near here st night. While the posse was armed and determined to capture the negro there was no fear of violence. Three negroes were arrested and held on sus- piclon. Because of the condition of Miss Rouse, her physicians would not per init the officers to take the prisoners before her for Identification. In view of evidence secured tonight. Addie Cash colored was formally charged in a warrant with the crime, the other suspects being held as matter of precaution A pocketbook stolen from Miss Rouse, together with scraps of a letter. were found in thicket. The dogs picked up trail and from the thicket went direct to the house Of Cash, where he was placed under ar rest
 Miss Rouse who teaches school at Ruther Glen, had been summoned homo because of the illness of her father, who lives three miles from Ashland.
 Leaving the town, she walked halt a mile to the house of relative, where she expected to secure an escort for the remainder of the journey. When she reached the house she discovered that the family had moved away. A negro followed her from town and at tackled her as she was alone in the country Miss Rouse reached the homo of Samuel R. Carter, living nearby, and search for her assailant began.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01
REV. k. M. ARCHIBALD
 TALKS ON COREA

The Rev R. NJ. Archibald delivered an illustrated lecture on "Corea at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church last night a large crowd being present In spite of the rainy weather.
 The Rev. Archibald has set of very good slides and his lecture of eSplana- ton was very interesting and gave an excellent idea of the life in the far east.
 The speaker told of the inferior po- sition of the women of Corea and of the work of missionaries who are try ing to obtain a better respect for them. His pictures and lecture gave the au- dience some idea of customs of the peo- pie, especially the custom of idol wor- ship, and the heroic efforts being made to bring the word of God to the heather.
 A number of slides showing the work being done in Birmingham were shown, among them being pictures of the Rescue Home for Girls, which was recently dis continued. Mir. Archibald said that he was very anxious to see the Rescue Home started again. But what Is even more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01
Strong Sentiment in Jackson County
 for Mir. Underwood

Stevenson, March 31.-(Special )-Much interest is being taken here in the election on Monday, April l, which has been or dered by the democratic and conservative party of Alabama
 There is strong sentiment in this part of the state for oscar W. Underwood for President, although Woodrow Wilson has a good following.
 The fight between Judge William Rien- ardson of Huntsville and Capt Samuel Blackwell of New Decatur for the office of congressman from the Eighth district is hot in this county of Jackson. The lad ing newspapers of the county are equally divided in this race.
 w. M. Hollis, J. R. Foster, T. J. Vim berly, John II. Reid, C. K. Flowers, Dallas Brown, John Graham, J. NJ. Bricks. c. s. Brewton. II. L. Beavers, J. W. Money. w. s. Thomas. II. l.. Bulman, Morris E. Brown, D. F. Barclay. J. A. Ridley. J. J. Arnold, T. l.. Rudder, w. J. Anderson and others are among the candidates for office in Jackson county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01
PRIMARY ELECTIONS TO
 OCCUR OVER STATE TODAY

H. Dent Of Montgomery is opposed by o. C. Wiley of Troy, brother of a former congressman, and who was himself in Congress for a short time when he filled the unexpired term of his brother
 In the Sixth district Congressman Rich monds Pearson Hobson of Greensboro is opposed by State Senator Frank H. Moody of Tuscaloosa
 In the Eighth district Congressman Wil- liam Richardson of Huntsville is opposed by Samuel Blackwell of Decatur.
 The nominations for associate justices of the state supreme court will be made in the state convention, but it is a fore gone conclusion that Associate Justices A. D. Sayre of Montgomery and T. c. Me- Cllelan of Athens will be nominated Neither has opposition.
 One of the warmest fights of the pri- mary will be that for president of the Alabama railroad commission. in which Charles Henderson of Troy, incumbent, is opposed by Cyrus E. Brown of Montgom- cry. the present secretary of state
 John II. Wallace of Huntsville, state game and fish commissioner, has two op- ponents, T. o. Goodbrad of Mobile and John C. Cheney of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01

Montgomery, March 3l.-In primary elections tomorrow Alabama will select a congressman at large for the first time since 1887, congressman for the Fourth and Eighth districts, associate justice of the supreme court, president of the state railroad commission, state game and fish commissioner and delegates to the state democratic convention which will meet here April r.
 In the latter contest it is merely a ques- tion as to the personnel of the delegation, as the state will be solidly for oscar ". Underwood in his candidacy for the pres idential nomination.
 Five candidates are contesting for con gressman at large. They are V. E. At kins of Selma, H. Y. Brooke of Luverne, Kyle B. Price of Elba, John W. Aber- crombie of Tuscaloosa and I. W. Hill of Gadsden The two last named are former state superintendents of education, and MT Brooke is state examiner of public accounts.
 In the Second district. Congressman $.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01
ATLANTA ID HAVE:
 COSTLY UNIVERSITY

Atlanta, March 3l.-A Presbyterian uni versity, to cost approximately S500,00o, will be located in this city 1t was announced today. The institution will be a reor- ganization of old Oglethorpe university, which was founded in 1886 at Milledge- vile. moved to Atlanta in 1870. but several years later was forced to close. Forty two Atlantans have pledged S10o0 each as a starting point in the reorganization, and these with eight others. will form the first directorate of the university It is expected that actual construction work will be started within a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01
BOY BADLY BURN ED
 PLAYING NEAR FIRE
Man Charged With Shop. lifting-Campaign in Butler
 Closest in Years

Greenville, March l.-(Special 1.-The young boy of John Davis, a planter lig- ing a few miles south or Greenville, was badly burned Saturday. The boy is about years of age, and was at play in the yard where some trash was being burned when his clothing came in contact with the blaze, igniting them.
 His mother learning of the fearful con- dition of her child ran to it's rescue and in extinguishing the blaze her hands were also badly burned The child is in serious condition. but it is thought 1t will recover.
 The subject of paying the expenses of native missionary worker in one of the foreign fields and caring for an orphan at the Baptist Orphans Home at Ever green was discussed by Superintendent c. B. Gamble of the Baptist Sunday school this morning. The matter will be again brought up before the Sunday school next Sunday.
 4 young white man named Thomas was arrested here yesterday by Officers Grant and Hamrick, charged with shop lifting. The young man visited four Of the downtown stores and while in them, it is alleged, took several articles from each and concealed them about his per- son. When arrested the stolen articles were recovered He was lodged in the city jail, but was later released on bond.
 It has been stated by Several of the old citizens of Greenville that the campaign that closed last night was one of the hottest that has ever been had in Putler county. The reason for f-lat c~ ition is the fact that every one of the candi- dates in the race are very prominent in the county
 Some of the business houses of Green vile claim that their business of yester- day was nearly equal to Christmas eve trade. The town was thronged with peo- pie practically all during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01
News of Ensley

Rev. II. T. Walden. rector of st Johns Episcopal church, Ensley, an nounced to the congregation yesterday morning that he had decided to accept the call to St. stephens church, Eutaw' and that his resignation was in the hands of the vestry.
 It was with extreme regret the con- gregation received MT. Walden's deci- sion, and the hope was expressed that he would vet change his mind.
 MT Walden's health has been such that change might prove beneficial although he has almost entirely re- covered from his recent indispositloh.
 N R. Baker state superintendent o. rural schools, left last night for Nash vile. where he will attend the meet ing of the Southern Educational asso- CiatiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01

Some of the business houses of Green vile claim that their business of yester- day was nearly equal to Christmas eve trade. The town was thronged with peo- pie practically all during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01
OF OPE
 FOUND IMF OSSIBLE

Washington. March 31.--The recently reported discovery of a billion tons of iron orc in Fulton county. Pennsy1- vania, is a physical and chemical inn possibility according to the United Sta tes geological survey, which made public tonight the result of an inves- tigation. The survey finds that a bi- lion tons of iron would require vol ume nearly equal to tho mass of hills in which the deposit was alleged to b.. found. The investigatson shows that the hills probably contain sevAral mil lion tons of low grade red iron ore and may contain a small amount oI high grade brown ore and more loy grade brown ore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01

w. H. (Uncle Billy Wilson is going to be elected County Treas urer, so why not join in and vote for him and make his majority so big it will break up the endless chain business of transferring officers around through the court house and give you a chance to be elected to an office some day yourself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01

THE OFFICE OF TAX COLLECTOR REQUIRES EXPERIENCE TO EN- ABLE X QUICK AND PROMPT DIs- CHARGE OF THE DUTIES. PHIL B. BOWERS IS FULLY EQUIPPED FOR THE PLACE. JOHN =. TURNER,
 CAMPAIGN MANAGER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01

STATE TEACHERS
 ASSOCIATION, SELMA, SPECIAL TRAIN 2s3O P. NJ. FROM TERMINAL. STATION VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01

wife and son vainly tried to save him, Ed win Ploetz, 50 years old, former chi- cagoan and wealthy summer resort own CT, was drowned in Cedar lake here to- day when he went to the rescue of Adam Maza ( aSi employe. Mazar was rescued.
 ]. ED HAIGLER IS A WINNER. VOTE FOR HIM FOR BOARD OF REVENUE AND WATCH HIM GO UN- DER THE WIRE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01

J. ED HAIGLER IS \ WINNER. VOTE FOR HIM FOR BOARD OF REVENUE AND WATCH HIM GO UN- DER THE WIRE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01

nee essary than the home is that the par ents pay more attention to bringing up their daughters so that the home Will not be necessary" said the speaker.
 At the close of the lecture slides illus trating the Holy City, were thrown upon the screen.
 Would-Be Rescuer Drowned
 Cedar Lake, Ind, March 91.-While his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27
SALE ATTRACTS CROWD

Big reduction on regular dry goods
prices and ulletin advertising
took a great crowd of shoppers to the
Kwong Sing 10y store, three doors
Eva Of Bethel on King street, this
morning. This store has such large
stock of goods on hand that Il is inn
perative that much of 1t be disposed
of in order to make room for 1912
spring stock. Rather than pay stor-
age rental they are selling the goods
now on hand at prices about half
what is usually asked. Announce
ment of this sale was first made in
the Blu ct in on Thursday even
ing, In half-page advertisement,
which has been run ever since. The
advertisement contains quoted prices
and any shopper by reading It. will
readily see that saving can be made
by buying at this store during the
sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27
BIG FAIR FOR
EPIPHANY GUILD
OF KAIMUKI

The fair which the Epiphany Guild
Of KaiAuki viii hold on May I on
the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Cooke,
viii be the big event of the coming
week, and the list of those who win
take part in the affair, as given below.
shows that the ladies of Kaimuki are
not behind the ell-known activity, of
the men of that hustling suburb when
II comes to doing things:
General chairman Of the festival
Mrs. @. w. r. King.
Fancywork and variety booth-Mrs.
4. f.. Clarke chairman. assisted by
Mrs r r. BiCkerton, Mrs +. A. Say
Tor, Mrs Ed Towse, Mrs. McCracken
and Mrs. e. l.. Botto. IS ..f.-a.r
Candy booth-Mrs. r. b. Rietow. as
sisted by Mrs. Henri Berger. Miss Ma
bel Armstrong, Miss Inez Gibson, Miss
r. Stacker, Mrs. G. f. Wright. Miss
Mildred Chaplin, Miss X. Ashley and
Mrs. Henry Ginaca.
Lemonade and tea hooth-Mrs. c. S.
Crane. assisted by Miss NJ. Stacker,
Miss Vivian Silva. Miss Garda Ever
ION, Mrs. G. II. Jennings. Mrs. Brink,
Miss kelle.S Miss Ruth tombstone,
Miss Carol Low.
Fish pond-Mrs. c. w. Bonamy, as
sisted by Mrs. A. Moore and Mrs
Harry tombstone.
Ice cream and home made cake
hooth-Mrs. @. w r. King, assisted
by Mrs. w G. King, Mrs. l.. Il. Thay
err. Mrs. James Guild, Mrs. J. J.
Greene. Mrs. Il. A. Berndt. Mrs. J. T..
I, Grjgsby, Mrs. J, Il. NJ. Maclean:
| the Misses Marion Greene, Grace John
lttoney. Margaret Collins. Adelaide
eratt, Helen King. Janet Maclean,
Nora Muir, Greta Muir and Dorothy
ormiiston
The maypole dance, which will be
given In the open several times dur
ing the afternoon. Will be under the
direction Of. Mrs, w. 5. Fraser, who
| has had the assistance of the Misses
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27
TAFT'S FIGHT AND HAWAII.

Nothing exactly parallel the bit fight going between
President Taft and ePresdn Roosevelt has been recorded
American history but this by the first which Re
publican President seeking from his has been hard
fought and rated doubtful OF rcc if cnominated
We forget quickly So Abraham Lincoln bitterly
opposed oc than Horace Greeley being among
those who believed his reelection npossby and Democratic
national disaster Wendell Phillips wanted "a and patriot
place Of Lincoln The attitude tn Fremont among ncoln OPP
similar that of tn, Roosevelt progressive opposition
President Taft
Even he AMI well along campaign
election President Lincoln handed Of his Cabinet officers the follow
ing sealed memoranda to be opened after election day:
This morning, for days past. exceedingly
probable that this administration will be reelected. Then
will be duty to cooperate with the Presdenelect the
Union between the election AMI the inauguration he will
have secured his election suc grounds that he possibly
it afterwards.
Yet Lincoln reelected by 22l6O67 McCleans $685.
US and u electoral o Nee Hans n. " "- ~
General Grants first idercd failure Republicans
and the liberal Republican Of 1872 resulting the Of
Horace Greeley looked decidedly formidable for Yet Grant scored
distinct triumph the polls and brace Greeley died Of disappointment
So this the first time that the end public opinion resulted
the Republican houg have before had pctur-
esque and cratic figure Mr.. Roos welt
One benefit from al he people aroused
for themselves This will not be when they will do they
told educational period anil President Taft will
the American people right down facts and think
act
Meanwhile Hawaii pledged Pr Taft because his policy the
Pacific juhes and the oya of every American should and
believe will stand ready do evch
dents denomination and reelection.
AS indications point, the will center with intense bitterness
the National Republican controls temporary ogn
zahon Of the Republican Hawans National
be important factor and he old be hand render
service that be possible for the President behalf Of
the Republican party Of Hawai-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27
new BUILDING
IS TOO SMALL

That Pohukaina school building, for
which a large sum of money was APP
propriated by the last Legislature, Is
not equalfto the demands to be made
upon the institution, Is the declaration
of willis T. Pope. superintendent Of
public instruction. '.4
The new Pohukaina school building
is now under construction at the new
site near Atkinson Park. Kakaako
According to a statement coming from
Superintendent Pope, the new, build
ing VIII, when completed. shaye but
Eight rooms while there should he Mt
least ten rooms available for schol-
airs when the school Is opened on Sep
TENDER l6.
II appears that the Loan Fund Com
mission was. unable 90 secure''bids on
its plans and specifications within the
appropriation until II redrafted the
plans, calling for less rooms than was
originally asked for.
Superintendent Pope brought this
important matter to the attention Of
the city and county board of super
visors at meeting held last night
Mr.. Pope suggests that one way out
the educational department would be
to order the transfer of the two-room
frame building now occupying the
present Pohukaina school site, to the
new Kakaako premises, TO serve as an
annex and thereby give the school the
necessary ten rooms to properly care
for the growing demand prevailing in
, that district - '.."'
Another recommendation coming
from Superintendent Pope. and one
, that will receive the attention of the
members of the ways and means com
mittee, Is that the three-room frame
building on the present library site be
removed during the summer to Kalihi-
waena school grounds and be fitted
up for school purposes.
The educational department has
taken up the matter III providing the
necessary teachery for Kalihi-waena
school for the coming school year In
order to enable ali children of school
age In that locality to-nttend such an
institution. Estimates. now prepared
and submitted to the board last night
three more rooms, with capacity OF
forty pupils each, added to the pres
ent buildings.
Mr.. Pope predicts that, should the
increase next year proye equal to what
II has been for the present year, Ka-
lihi-wacna ought to have as many as
five additional rooms. Cooperation IL
therefore urged between the Terrific
rial educational department and the
city and county towards effectinG
some remedy for the present conges'
ton.
In the course of his remarks to the
board, Mayor Fern took occasion t.
state that II seemed too bad that wher
money had been appropriated for new
school buildings there should be 1
shortage of room before the building
IL opened to the public.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27
Jarrett AND WCANDLESS HAVE
ANOTHER RECONCILIATION PARTY

Link McCandless. Democratio lead
er, and Sheriff Jarrett have shaken
hands and their political differences
have apparently been smoOthed out.
This morning they held a jollihca-
tion meeting on Bethel street, and, in
cidentally. ex-senator Palmer Woods
OF Kohala, Hawaii. who Is visiting in
Honolulu, and John II. DE Fries were
taken into consultation.
Link was the principal speaker of
the little meeting. and Jarrett listen
ed with intense interest. II is said
that Jarrett will give his support to
Link at the coming campaign.
Woods, who will leave for his home
In Kohala next Tuesday, provided his