davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
James Niferinn,
Sin alter Sfriftieser, toet i'm gett
anfgeiunoen.

Samss Ridsrion. Elm 70 Sabre of
ter ShriftIsBsr. lpurbe seiisrn fur5
por Wittsrud9t in ieinsm 3imm.r i'm
gnterpriIe 6otel an Der W. 6. 4penus
BON bem 6otelclsrt 5arrp ssrp toot
i'm 8stt ssfunb.u. RiderIon srlag
sinem Shlasanfau. Die 2sits ipurbe
Hah Der Worsus gebraht. Der 8.rs
itorbent mar Der dlteit. Shriitieser
Der Stabt uno bs3Os bon ieinsr Union
cine penIion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

IR aon5ertiniion in 8ielerb's ga.
Dtliou Durbe am 3ienitag Abeno
eroffnet nno lit MIN in Dollem Gans.
Tns Grheiter unter9eitine oesSerrn
0a!ter esberaer fiihrt bic sbenofon.
serte. bic iidl bon ieber olIgemeirer
YopuIaritat erireuen, aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Sciue 3 I'M ue.

Monn: @as thuIt Tqt oa nit Dem
grief. Den ullier 6ran3 aus Der aa-
icrne acihricben bot2"
iSrnu: i'd Ied' on Dem 6ettfleden,
Der anf bem @rief lit, am 3u ieben, oh
er nod ote gutter bat. Die ih ibm
ididte, ooer ID er ita ifon Sfnlnls
Getauft bat"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Ter Geusrb d N 0 n.

Ranias gitp, 15. Utdrs. -
Sn ben Uitbbofen, no an 1000 Riu6sr
untergsbroht porsn, bra6 am Britt.
nod 3u friiber Worlenitunoe Jeusr
aus, ipelhem Die m,iit.n lbiere gum
Gpf.r fiel.n. Der an8sriht.te S6ubsn
hirfte 100000 iibsriteigen. Die Res
aierungs 9ubsrtuloies llnterTuhungse
itotion inmitteu Der 9i.hb1f. in benz
feurigsn Clement gum Spfsr gsfulIsH.
gbieaso 3 dIteit. 3piI=
ling.
gbttago. 16. Wai. Grau
Jrdu martba gritisu uno frau
Bertha iyoslesiab, Die dIteiten 3piIs
lingsihpeitern gbicago's. beeinssn
Wittuot ibrsn 81. 8tburtstcg. 9eio.
alts 9amen, bic in Rortpesen seboren
purben, erfreuen iih gutter Geiunbs
belt unb t6nnsn nod obus 9rilIs lsi.u.
0itle ainoer, Gntel uuo llrentel nabz
men ON Der semeiniameH 9eburtstagss
feier theil.
Die prGfibsntfduftss
prim drpa blen in
aalifornien.
gan Jraneisco, Is. Wlai. -
Sn 2316 aus ben 37OO grssinttsu hss
Staates bat Rooispslt cine Wajoritl.
Don 15,177 Stimmsu Iber 5uii uno
Ga 5oustte srlangt, psIhe 55, 1874 rsip.
1910 Stimmen srbielten.
1iir glorf tpurben in oenIelben pre=
3intisn 28.185 unb fir DiIion 1880
siimuen obeeseben. Ni6t ein sinSiz
ses Der 5S COUNTIES oss Siaatss mics
cine Wuicritdt fir Gait ooer ga Jol.
lette auf.
8 alf d iin3erpaur perbaf.
GIepeldnb, g, 15. Woi. Die
poli5ei Derbdftste am Mitttpo9 sen
Gorbisen Genrss UliIsr unb Isius
Goitin Rdrn, ip.lt. fia nit Der Qn.
fertigung falfder Silbermiinssn Be-
iHdftist hntten. Sn Der Miltr'fhen
Wchnung spurben SdmeIsiieael unb
ionItise Jolfhmiinssrs parapbsrnaIisl,
fcfDh DisIt falfhe Dimsitiite beidIags
nnbmi.
Gitben MGnnsr perbranat.
1eIIingbam Daih., 10. Wli.
Jn Stosit Gountn, Daib.. tpurben in
Der Qaht gum UlittpOd feds Qua
nrctmeiIen Walo uno sipei Eager Ger
GnBlifb Qpssing Gompanp bur4
Deuer 3erit0rt nnb es tanen babel iice
ben Wdnner ums atbeH. Der petu.
ni6re Wtrlult. abssiehen BON bem Der.
Iuf an poll, b<lduft iia auf mssr ais
f1oo. COZ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Jn(anO Ie(esrap6
(Jortiesung BON Der 1. Ssits.)
Gin Boot bon Der aIita
mic" on I ae III n0en.

~ - v ucl e~ y
mic" on ge fun0en.
9sen gort. Is. M,ai. 3ie 9u.
reaur Der @bite Stnr 7nnlpier.2inie
puroen mdbreno oes 5ages pom benz
Ianpier ,Seennie@ Der iid) mad,
9,eiu s)orf unterpegs beiinhet, per
,Slntentelegrapt) benahrif,tigf, oaB
bic Oceanic" i'm 1886 greite- uno
47.01 2dngearao elm 5niammeHIeg.
tares Boot bon Der .1itanie" nufse.
fiinoen babe, in oefn lid, bret 9eidjen
beianoen. bic i'm Meer perierlEt ip,ir.
Den. lie cine mar ipahrlfeinlid1 bic.
lenige eiues Baiingiers gsamens
Ibonlion genttie. uno bic anoeren
nieienigen eines Watroien uno eines
Sei5ers. aud beiano iih IN Dem
Boot elm Rod nit 9riefen BARN. bic
an 3iid,oro u. @iIliams aoreliirt tpa-
rem unn ein Ring NIT Der Snffriit
~Gosporb iinD Ber0e".
Gas Boot iii lpabriheinlid) basic.
nige bon /sent Der Sifi3ier Come Don
Der Titanic Dor benz Eennt. Inter.
iiifnings-ssonmiitee geingt botte, bak
er ale bnranf befinolifen lebenoen
perfonen in iein eigenes gcot trans.
ferirt babe.
9onts Qiquibirunn
GoIum bus, g., 15. Mdi. Das
Staatsoepariement fir bos Nontrtieu
bssnoste am WitiIDoh bic ponItdnniee
liquioirung Der Commercial DspoEit
ganf BON Cincinnati. Die Hanf ipu..
Be Dor rei6lin eineri sabre BON BEN
stoatsospartement iibernommen. Die
Otpoiiicren baben nnnmebr ibrs pollen
ginlngsH suriidtrboIttn unb nuberbtm
III nod ioDiel Oelb porbonDen, bd6 tie
Nttiondre 10 Bis 1b pro1ert Des Wsr.
ties ihysy 0tttsn srteItsa pssbG,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Grunoeiseut9um u. 2sauten.

9. .. Cooper erhieit ssftsrn oi.
Grloubnib, uuf Der Wsitfsite an 1ars
pis aps. elm Jramebous fir $500 5u
erridteH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

5drrp s. pisrfpH bat oas Gruno.
eisenthuul nsben oem 81 erridt.npsn
!. Rpurooo 4iroome4, No. 4421-4423
Wain StroBs. angetauft uno mirb
bort Elm Gombinationss Tlat. unb g..
benseb1ube errihten ldHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

9trr 2ouis ]. 9aud bat geiisrn bas
Gissnibum go. 920 Race Sirabe, %
bel 80 5ub. BON q. 8. 8lcme otfouft
unb io1 bafiir $25. 900, etipa $11OO
per Jrontfub. be5abit baben. Die
1ransdtiion ipurbt bur1 bic afeentsn
gfssh & goulo unb 2sipis n. Smith
juftnnbt sebroht.
Dor einisen Sasen eritonb 6err
0dud bos Gieenibim 30. 81 unb
813 Race Gtrnbe f1S $1,000 per
Tsontfub. Dertaufte q a5er fnon am
ndMfen 1oge on W. 9. 6. pStcmp
tas &115o eer Gtentfuf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

Gie SeirHitdtte bes peritorbenen
esncob Strnis. 1894 WDrtle Ane.. tit
geiiern bnrd) lbeooore Diaper & Bro.
aui offentlid,er auftion iiir $3.50 an
@m. s. Sabn bon Der sfirdner Con.
itruetion 60. pertanft iporben. las
Grunbitiid tit 90 bel 240 Sub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

SodfOn. W0ffinssr G SO. bab,n in
4uftrase Der 6enrp Siratemensr'Itea
erssn an 9errn Gilbert gingel, oer
friihersn 4potbeter. bas eig.ntbum
Ho. 124 uHb 126 apon Sirabs fir
$4,000 pertauit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

DER antpali 8. 3. Raiiermann bat
bds fiirsIih BON ibm eriianbene giasn.
thum an Der RorboN.Gde Der Olenna1
unp 2. apsnut, priee pin, fir $12..
900 an Mprile 1ennincsr uno aIma
gruns psrlauft. auf bsm aompler
befinoen iih orei GebduDe, pon ben.a
sfpsi isbt an Die Joirmount gretuine
60. perpodtst ilHo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

Waitdel gngel eritanb aefi.rn eas
Gisentbum an Der Rorooitsgds Der
GcIsrnin uno WaribaG aOtnus, Camp
Ddf5instOn, oos iebt on cine Brausrsi
perpahtst III.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
CONFER, AND BE REAsoNARLr.

SEEMS to us that when City Council and the asses
sors and collectors are dealing with questions
vitality affecting the finances and the credit of the city
OF Wilmington there should be hearty cooperation and
not anagonism Therefore it is to be regretted that
sucn controversy exists has been raised be-
tween the Finance Committee City Council and tho
Tax Collectors for the Northern and Southern dis
trics The point by the members of the Finance
Committee is that $4,000 will be needed between now
and the end of the fiscal year, which June 30 and
that $24OOOO Of taxes is outstanding and ooectabe
the collectors should experience difficulty in forcing
collections and getting the SS4 into the city treasury
Those who criticize the alleged laxity of the colec-
tors also say that the fact that they are elective
officials and, a rule, candidates for reelection from
term to has much to do with their failure TO COM
pei taxabes TO pay up promptly. That may be true
doubtless is TO a certain extent In fact we feel
it is true in any community in which collectors
compelled to depend upon their personal and Off
cal popularity TO keep themselves in Office In COM
munity like this, where almost everyone knows every
else and where the personal relation enters so
largely into business and official relations that per-
sonal relation also plays important part in shaping
public acts Theoretically it should not but practically
1t does. not only here but in ali other communities
similarly situated Therefore t not surprising that
James H. Morris, collector for che Northern district
and Eugene NJ sayers. collector for the Southern dis
trict are averse 20 harassng the deinauents stin
the financial credit Of the city must be prosecod M ,ll
hazards. We feel that Mr. Morris and Mr. savers
have the same interest its protection that other
citizens have and that when the emergency confronts
them they viii meet it.
Meantime wouldn't il be we'll for the members of
the Finance Committee Of City Council and the two
collectors 70 get together as men with conaotiu
Interests but as Wilmngtonians with common in
terest and talk the financial situation over in dspas
sionate and business-lke way conference held with
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
MONDAY, APRIL |, 1911
ArrENp Quo CnARrER MEErINes.


II HE proposed charter for this city still fails
TO the general public interest It should
There is in the community who will not ad-
nit freely that the questions involved in it unda-
mental and OF acute interest to him and all others
who live here. And yet when public hearings are held
Tor the discussion of the proposed charter the at
tendance is small and in many instances the dis
oussion does not take the broad and dlsnterested
range IL should
n should be remembered that in eight weeks the
electors in Wilmington will go the polls to pass
Judgment the work of the bipartisan Charter Com
mission. Unless they study the charter and the
old charer hear the arguments Of intelligent dis
eliminating and dsinterested who have done So
they will be prepared poorly vote as they should
on such important question. There will be a char
ter meeting tonight in Turn Hall will be held un-
der the auspices Of the Wilmington Civic Association.
THE EVENING JOURNAL is endeavoring to arouse
the voters to realization of the Importance OF such
meetings. It hopes the one to be held in Turn Hall
will be large and representative and that It VIII re-
suit in comparison Of ideas that will prove help
ful to the community
Many persons lose sight Of the fact that with only
eight weeks intervening between now and the char
ter election, active and diigent work must be done
to obtain at the polls that intelligent expression of
opinion that is essential to intelligent settlement
of the fundamental principles Of city government
that are at stake. Therefore we say It is the duty
Of every pubcspirited citizen up on the sub
iect and engage in the discussion
Evening journal., 1912-04-01

French astronomer says the earth was created
71OOOOOOO years ago. Round figures usually denote
lack of accuracy In this instance, however, we are
willing to take the astronomers word for it, If THE
EVENING JOURNAL had been in existence then, we
certainly should have had at least three reporters,
staff artist and two photographers out on the story.
Under existing circumstances franlness in dealing with
publication 710OOOOO1 years caused to miss one
Of the biggest stories that ever broke
Of judgment since have regretted keeny. But while
we missed the creation, we determined fully to be
in the destruction and have standing orders in the
press the effect that that day the press must
be kept running until the rollers melt and the ink foun-
tans are aname.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
EMERGENCY MET MANFrLLY.

W HEN an emergency confronts the editor of the
Delaware state News he meets it like man, as
the following will show:
Andrew Carnegie has just found the most beautiful
sri m the world-Virginia Lee 20, a Pittsburgh stem
not judge for us. We found her some time ago and
nad not the photograph, either but the original and
her name was not Lee The good fortune prevails
IN Judging beautiful sweet women as ina other cen
tures and all the men do agree ON the Same girl
thereby saving lots of trouble and carnage"
That reads much like am inspired editorial M do,t.
however, many other American men have been com
PEELED to make similar if less public declarations
since their wives read Andrew Canegios oulogy of
pretty Virginia Lee.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01

The Bureau of Railway Economics, established by
railways of the United States for the scientific study
Of transportation problems, just has issued an inter-
esng bulletin bearing the effect of wage
vanees upon railway employees during the year ended
June 80, 1911. The figures compiled show that railway
employees received wages for the fiscal year 1911
amount greater by S4S6SS22 four and three-tenths
per cent than they would have received had the 1910
Of been in effect and greater by S6929767S
seven and four-tenths per cent? than they would
have received had the 1909 wage rates been
There figures obtained from reports Of railways
500 miles long, which pay about SO per cent Of the
total railway wages of the country Probably there
were Increases also, in the aggregate wages paid by
the railways less than 500 miles long but they not
included in this comparison. These results we're ar
rived through calculations that take account solely
of the augmentation in the wage aggregate resulting
from increases i'm rates Of pay Increases decreases
in wage totals due to variations in the number of em
ployes eliminated from consideration The increases
have accrued 90 all employees except general and other
officers That is good showing and means all the more
to the public from the fact that of the paid
for increased wages at into general circu-
lation.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01

Senator Joseph M. Dixon of Montana, manager OF
Col. Theodore Roosevelts campaign, doubt regrets
by this time that he accepted the Office When he
selected by Colonel Roosevelt announcement made
that Senator Dixon peculiarly fitted TO discharge the
onerous duties he assumed We doubt seriously that
he had any idea how those duties would be-
Like the Colonel, Senator Dixon far from
being in touch with public sentiment that he did not
know how far Colonel Roosevelt had dropped in pub
lie esteem. Il is a pity that of Senator Dixon's
standing should have been induced take the
agement of political movement that never had
chance for
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
POLICE KEEP
The ''LID'' ON

Once more there was a quiet Sunday
in Wilmington, and the police had
little to do. The lid" was on tight
and the clubs having bars, kept them
closed No extra policemen were on
duty but the regular men kept look
out Last night the general verdict
was that all the two and three men
clubs have gone out Of business.
One arrest for drunkenness was
made during the day.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
FOLKS PAST FIFTY
MUST USECASCARETS
What Glasses are TO Weak
Eyes, CaSCaretS are TO Weak
BOWelS-a lO-Cent Box
VIII Truly Amaze You
What glasses are to weak eyes, Cas-
carets are to weak bOweIs-A TO-
cent box will truly amaze Won.

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton is perfectly natural. It is inst
as natural as it is for old people 10
walk slowly. For age is never so act
i've as youth. The muscles are less
elastic And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid 10 weak bowels. The bow
els must be kept active This is i'm
portant at all ages. but never so much
as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the bow
els into activity But lash can't be
use every day. What the bowels Of
the old need is a gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constantly
used without harm. The only such
tonic is Cascarets and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store.
They work while you sleep.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
ECZEMA HEALED IN q DAYS
Formed Hard Crust on Scalp. Very Iiehy

Formed Hard Crust on Scalp. Very Iiehy.
Marlboro. n. Y. My little girl had &c.
Eema on the scalp. First a small mattery
pimple appeared. The pimplo broke and
Watery substance ran on the skin. forming a
hard crust which was very itchy. II was or
the top Of her head. and the crust became as
large as the palm of my hand, A friend rec
ommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In
Tour DAYS the scalp was an healed. no sign Of
crlsts or sCahs could he seen. She has not
had sign Of eczema since Cuticura Soap and
Ointment cured her" (Signcd) Mrs II. B.
Cooley. April 3. 1914
Cutcura Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere. Sample Of each mailed free,
with 32-p. book. Address, "Cuticura. {"
Dept. T. Boston. Tonder-faccd men should
shave with CuscuTa SoaD shaving stick
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
HAD HEMORRHOIDS
FOR FIFTEEN YEARS
Had Awful Time. Bleeding anO
Sharp Pains. Cuticura Ointment
Gave Immediate Relief. After
2 Boxes Cured Permanently.

s35 Octavia ST., san Francisco. Calf ~
suffered with piles lhemouhoidsl for fifteen
years - bleeding piles I surely did have an
awful time. was distressed continually also
nervous at night with sharp pains az intervals.
and it worried me as the bleeding caused
weak and faint feeling.
1 used ---- --- which seemed 10
Irritate, used dozen OF their boxes. but it
did no good. also used ---- and --
without results. Then 7 saw Cuticura Oint-
ment advertised. got some and il gave inn
mediate relief. After using it two times, IL
stopped the bleeding. and after two boxes
Eas cured permanently with no more bleed
ng ] always keep a box Of Cuticura Oint-
ment on hand for family uses. such as chapped
hands, pimples etc. II is worth its weight in
gold" (signed) John Tansman Nov. 20, II.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01

In the decade between 1900 and 1910 iteracy in this
country fell from 1O7 to 777 per cent That is big
thing accomplish in ten years but much remains TO
be done The high rate in the United States is due
largely to forcign-bon illhoraos. Among the native
whites here the percentage is only g. while that
those born in other countries and who have here
live, is 1913. The present general average of TIT
per cent of ieracy is much too high, however, when
we consider that i'm a country like Germany the per-
centage of those who read and write is small
that it scarcely is worthy of mention
Evening journal., 1912-04-01

I'm many American cities much candy of poisonous
nature is put the market, chiefly for the consump-
ton of unsuspecng children, who, in instances,
injured almost irreparably Wilmington has been sim
guary fortunate in its candy supply. Most of the
dealers handle honest stock There few, how
ever, who suspected of selling sweetmeats contain
ing sulphur doxide OF. other poisons. All such dis
dealers should be ferreted by the Board OF
Health and prosecuted driven out of business Child
life is too precious for any dealer trne with il for
the sake of a few cents of profit.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
SHAD ND THE STRAMRERRY.

The delicious Delaware bay sbad
is IN the market once more. Thousands
OF persons are regaling themselves on
the toothsome fish. In a few weeks
that other delicious Delaware producf
the strawberry, also will be shedding
lts bushes on the tables of tho rich
ana the poor, and bringing delight 10
those who eat it. The Wayfarer bae
noticed that the praises of both tbe
shad and the strawberry have been
sung IN prose, but it remained for
poet so modest and obscure fbst
MS name is forgotten, to do II in
verse. To him also fell the task of
explaining why, in natures great
creative plan, the shad was eoninned
Win bones and the strawberry was
left free from such aggrevating CON.
stIuents. The explanation of tbs
poet is as follows:
When the angels made sbad
The Devil was mad
FOR IL seemed such a feast of deligbt.
so, to ruin the scheme.
re Jumped into the stream
And stuck in the bones ont of sn;ta
When the strawberries red
FIRST illumined their bed
The angels looked down. and w..
glad; "eis
But the Devil. tbs said.
Fairly pounded his head
For he'd used all his bones n, A.,
shad. '"1
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
AESTHETIC EYE VS.. OYSTERS.

lhere are many ways of preparing
oysters for the pan, but pouring off
all the rich juice and washing each
oyster separately in tepid water never
mas been recognized as one of them.
To the epicure such a course Of treat
ment would seem tantamount to sacri-
lege. That, however, is just what was
done by a High School girl. who lives
on the West Side.
Her mother just had received n
quart OF oysters from a tradesman
and was preparing to convert them
INTO savory stew when a friend
called
Helen she said, Mrs Jones is at
the door and | must receive her. You
go ahead and make the stew. so vour
father won't be kept waiting.
Helen devoted herself earnestly 10
the task. When she saw the oysters
immersed in their own Juice it did no.
appeal to her aesthetic sense. Taking
the Kettle to the sink she poured of
all the liquor and let it run down tbe
waste-pipe. When she had done that
she noticed that some of the oysters
mad what seemed to be specks of dirl
on them That never would do. They
must be made perfectly clean. Fillina
2 shallow pan with tepid water She
washed each oyster carefully. squeez.
ca all the water out of IL and ther
lald 1t on a large meat plate The
work Just had been finished when he,
mother returned to the kitchen. n
would be humiliating to the Hiet
School girl to repeat all thai wa,
sai1 oy the energetic housewife, who
prides herself on her cooking, wher
she discovered what had been done
Nor would 1t be kind to chronicl,
What the girls father said when h,
tasted the stew made from those "per,
tectly clean oysters. Let it sufic,
to say that Helen has learned that ir
the culinary art it is not always wise
to be guided by the aesthetic eve.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01

Alexander NJ DAILY is to be congratulated that Willard
Salisbury has selected him to be his Democratic lieu
tenant In aud for Kent county. There time when
neither Salisbury DAILY had much standing in the
party in that part of the state. The fact that Saus-
bury controls the organization there and that DAILY
is his undersudy merely goes to show how complete
has been the surrender of the who formerly fol-
lowed James L. Wocott and TO whom the very name
Of Salisbury was ofense Seemingly most of them
are suffering from loss of political memory