davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

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fectos9" .S9anso Gigarrcn9!
llnb i'd, llaaliidlihcr bin nod bBu
= Nihtrallhcr!l"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

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tommt"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

Mme. emma 9Ianbin bate ant
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uno oa ibr 9atte, Der quite 4lfreo,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
9iIe m n a.

i. Sum iinb Gic nit ss5rem
Mcman fertig2" .Nh nein. Geds
Baare habe i'd, eIiidlih nerlIciratbet
MN bleibt mir nod elm alter General
iInn cine ShubnlahcrSnittlpe iibrig.
Die 8pei fam if bod nid)t oat ar.
.icmmenbriuoen!2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
g aidfaIs 1ude.

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be, mas mir paTirt 1T! Das Bib,
lpel9es BON mir fir bic beutise Ber-
loofung ausetauft purbe. babe id
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.Nun ieben 6err gollega, 10 Be-
tpabrbeitst ji1 INNER ipieber bds
Gpri9nort: .Mer Mnbern cine Grubs
.SrGbt, falt fslbft tiusin" !"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

Gin a!fisperitanbnib,

aanfmonn 9uber bate id,on langc
tin Mllgc altF Die Eohtcr bes Giaar-
rcnb1nolers (@Iimmitenael ge!porien; ;
MIR iiber Die finan3ielle Scite Der
Srnge mar er lid; nod nift flar. -
Ga nnbnl CT cincsIagcs icincn Welltb
sufarmna1 uno frus ben Notey Ser
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

tSsepsaey~" SSSs
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fias. sd besunn,
9poio 6. Mnfbam's
gesstuble Gsmpoano
au rsebmen, uno Die
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cerit tipunben Sh
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
an Observation-Disclosures

@prrbbtIIc-Ir l25 Sit University stpe
Goitaac hon brei 3irmcrn, Iitie. Sbap
S13 50 PET afcnGt. 22
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
Waid,incrie at berfamfem.

9eftdtieen Sie nnTere neuen III 8. u.
GjafnIine Gnainee gum Betrleh BON
GburnS. Bumper. geaiduinihiHen. Nrftpunl'
iiomD Wl Of y. o., AIS 8. Bedrl cir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
Scntid,er Vipmicrs s@crein.
Slc lluipn Sscterau 9iepubIieau Glnb

ban Race, punt .3g lllr TN 90 Gitubcr
Unit aeuiif fit bic a.oraeet. nm ,iutr Der,
fommIuna in Der .;gHtitadc Eei3lrpobnrH
IIie Gig oItaie1i iIrIo Gphue poil EciernHen
tiub sur 1bsi.natr,c mil ten giut eirgeIahcii.
qnfrrc6cn ben acmereb >. Y. rorafcr anp
.lrbercri. Scrcerc Cite.
22.24s matt. 3. Dab. Gcireidr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
2n berfanfcn-@c @cr'hiehcncs.

9dderei, Waf6inerie nnc gsaeen iiir Me'
Giaenfbifmer bat in 10 Sabren $t5 900 per'
bieiit unS erfpdrt. Ser 0reis, $500, fol!te
td In einem Sabre be5abIen. Hah5ufrnee1l
in HoItsbIait
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
3n ncrfanfen -Groeerp.

g occrb---S -Scinacninr $500 Der G;a6r
lpirb nad Snpentur herfauft. gd1t tira1cI
39o1 Gpring @rcpe slire. j"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
Der 2lnfaG.
BON 4aul Bon + om nj m E.

Qlutoriiisrte llebsrieBung ppu q ice
mann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
NerDDle nitoergtibla.
gene sSrantn
EinSsn GrleiHternns SnrM ab6ia q.
MnfIam's @egetablc Gom.
pUanb - ,Shre eigrnen Gr.
fGrangeu beseasen bies.

pIuiea, SO. - .4ls Id Sbaen bas trfe
Dlol i6rteb, spar ib NIT elmer eespihtu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
suScs /. Museigen.
Ro(a AuebnI.,
ocn. Seller.

NVN. HFITtI,
Gelicbic Satin bnn Nurf Nlt:5nIe, in ibret
Grbnllna, ne. 235 Gntming Girobc, III ibrcn1
7G. GthrnSjabre. Sic 3eit Der 9ecrbieull
icirb fpaier beiaigt icIHutbt. 1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
9n perfanienSduier.

7 Sranci5 sIpe., 7 3in11fter 0ranfes
baus, nle mooernen geanemliebfeltei epf 30
bel 1856; $435Q. Snoe ger gselipoeo enal,1,e. III, o
8. Stunt, 1916 Hobs Gir 20>22'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
2n prrmtcthen.
Rerlanat-nonnIih.

Gerbcr, mlbrerc Vcam 9Gno3, Inn in Der
(ierpcret 3u Gricitcn: llir prnliitte mo
Wad,Jutrapen bct 8btl Gmri6, SPA Ii,Gill
Ctr. cincinnati, 8. <2,25
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22

2unQer gRanu aIs gudbaItcr. 55i 9Seit
QbertO Cir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-22
8erlanst--tpetbIid.

Sruu fir Sausnrbeit: cine peIhc cine CUTE
Rofin it, III elmer Janiie bon spci (2)
SefereHleH. aaf5liraGeH 50 0luIbetrh Ctr
4b1Ee Canal ll47 ". bo
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
Sets Fiance Afire
 As He Lies Asleep
Girl. Fearing He Has tilted Her, First POurs on Oil,
 1t is Charged

PITTSBURG, July 27.-Beliey- ing that she had been tilted by her fiance, James Wall, and maddened by his seeming indifference to her pleas when she demanded that he keeT faith with her. Susan Conley of Elizabeth Is accused of pouring car bon oil on him as he was sleeping in his home and setting fire to him.
 Walls right side was so badly burned that it is said he will die. The COnley girl was arrested on a charge of felonious assault and intent to kill.
 Wall runs a ferry al Jones Station, living by himself in a cabin. The young woman went there and upbraid- ed him, Still indifferent. he lay down and fell asleep. He was awakened by the fire eating into his flesh.
 Neighb0rs put out the flames. They have told the police that when Miss Conley saw that Wall was likely to escape death by fire she attempted to kill him with a pickaNe.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
S2I,000 'Shirf' Found By Police On Trusted
 Employe Of Company
Bank-NOtes Wrapped Round Body, Property of Bra
 Zilian Government

NEW YORK, July 27:-"He looks thick around the waist to me-" said Detective Fitzpatrick to Detective Cooley as they looked keenly at Louis Mues of S7 Monroe street. Hoboken. trusted employe of the American Bank Note company, as he left the eompany's plant in the Bronx.
 Yes, he's a shade too fat" assent ed Mir Cooley They made him strip to the waist and found he had for an undershirt ninety-fiye sheets Of en- graYed Brazilian paper, money. Each sheet contained eight notes, and each note was for 50 milreis. As a mil reis is worth about 546 cents in Amer ican money Mir. Mues' undershirt, had the notes been signed. would have been worth more than S21,00O.
 As the sheets were wrapped around and around Mues' body the detectives kept whirling him around to unwind them, and he was dizzy before they finished.
 The Amerihan Bank Note company has been getting out an issue of Bra zilian money. and in all the man use. ceeded in stealing about sG0, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
Bomb For Taf' Was
 StinGing Of Cub
Joke on New Reporter Re suits in Startling
 Nation

WASHINGTON, July ETA prac- tical joke concocted by newspaper re. porters at the White House to string a cub" resulted in the circulation all over the country today of what is de- clared by the secret service to be the most dangerous fake story of an at- tempted assassinJtion of a president ever printed The danger, 1t is stat ed, lies in the influence the yarn may have in inspiring cranks and persons of unsound mind to actually attempt something along the line suggested.
 The story originally appearing this morning in a New York paper was taken up and spread broadcast before the authorities here were awake. IL was to the effect that sherman Allen, assistant secretary of the president, found an Anfernal machine upon his desk yesterday morning. On opening the package he discovered a slow burning fuse burning merrily and dangerously near the explosion point Disregarding the use of a bucket Of water, Allen heroically smothered the fuse with his naked right hand, burn ing large and juicy section of the flesh.
 There was great indignation among White House officials and those of the secret service over the fake"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
HAD IS DOGS IN HER FLAT
Woman, Arrested, Promises to Send
 Them Back Home

Woman, Arrested, Promises to Send
 Them Back Home
 NEW YORK, July 27.-Mrs. Mary McClain, who said she was widow, was brought before Magistrate Apple ton because she refused to obey a summons served on her the day be, fore on a complaint that she had fif- teen dogs in her flat, all unlicensed.
 The woman explained to the mag istTate that she was a member of the Biae-a-Wee Society. and that she took the animals from the society home to her apartments for an airing and exercise. Patrolman Mccarthy, who served the summons, said the animals were a source of annoyance to the people in the neighborhood. Mrs. McClain protested that the ami mals were not nuisance or a source of danger to the children about the house She said that sbe brought the dogs over to her place from the Bide-a-Wee home at different times, and did not need a license for them. She finally promised to retur- them 10 the home. and she was discharged.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
FAMILY OF NINE DROWNED
Members Were Searching for Father
 When Flood Overlook Them

JACOBS CREEK, Penn, July 27: persons were drowned in Bar. ren Run on the farm of John Ray mond, near here
 The dead are Mrs. John Raymond, Mike Rovinsky, brother of Mrs. Ray. mond; Mrs. Rovinsky. mother of Mrs. Raymond, and six children of MT. and Eys John Raymond
 During a heavy storm which swept through this section Raymond went from his house to the barn, located In ravine near Barren Run. He did not return and, after waiting two hours. the wife, her children, and oth. CT members of the family became frightened and went in search of him. As they reached the ravine a wall of water swept down and carried them away. Raymond was safe in the barn and escaped. The body of the brother was recovered this morning and later the bodies of four of the Raymond children were found a mile and half down stream. The house was washed away and crumbled into debris against a clump Of timber.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28

If Vincent Astor. son Of the late
 Col. John Jacob Astor, lived in some of those oriental countries where
 pOlygamy is glOrifed, he would have
 absolutely no trouble at all in get
 ting up a harem that would make
 the shade of old Solomon turn green
 with envy. Since the death of young NinCent's enormously wealthy par ent in the Titanic disaster a few months ago hundreds of letters have poured in upon the fortunate youth
 the is only twenty from young
 women in many walks of life, sug- gesting themselves as desirable wives Actresses, shop girls. stenogra- phers, school girls and girls of all kinds and of all degrees of beauty and intelligence have contributed to this remarkable collection. But Win cent still keeps his head and has gently but firmly turned all the of fers down.
 Here are a few of them:
 Dear MT. AstuT. l have been read ing a lot about you in the papers. am sorry about your father. He was a brave and noble man. am sure you take after him. You must be lonely without your father. and ] thought you might be looking for a wife to comfort and be good to you and want to tell you about myself. l am nineteen years old and am tall, sort of stately, like what i'm agine from her pictures your own mother is like. l think she is lovely. l have long, heavy black hair and big brown eyes. L have rosy cheeks. l play the piano, and although I live in the country l have a refined and ladylike manner and am not a bit l bashiul Also ! am real affectionate. am an orphan and have just one brother. l am well educated and besides studying music l also took elOcution.
 hope to hear from you soon and
 VIII send my picture. I cut yours out of the paper and will always keep it Yours truly, JANE L. This One Doesn't Need Money
 Dear MT. Astcr: There are several rumors abroad that since you have been given a huge fortune you think | seriously of getting married.
 should like to make one thing perfectly clear from the start, and
 that is, I am not fortune hunter. have now a quarter of a million n my own name, which inherited from my grandmother a few years
 ago. My parents. are wealthy, and
 since 1 am an only child I shall ney-
 CT want for money
 am just twenty, and ever since ! I left school some three years ago
 my mother and have been securing all parts of Europe looking for what
 my mother considers a suitable
 match. She says that l have had | plenty of good chances, but that l am too hard to please She is sure
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
Whether Braving Perils of Long Desert Trips, Dar- ing the Elements High ing the Elements High
 in Air, They Excel
WYOMING WOMAN
 STARTLES NEW YORK
Climbs to Top of Tallest Building, Now Under Construction and
 Drives Rivet

Arizona is different from Wyoming only Iatitudinally and what has been done by Miss Alberta Claire. who pas sed through Bisbee several months ago on horseback trip to New York could be done by any of the Arizona range girls.
 Miss Claire has made New York sit up and take notice. as will be seen from the following dispatch from the tight. little old town down east:
 Miss Alberta Claire. the girl who rode a brOncho from her home in Sheridan. Wyo., 10 the west coast an1 then across the. continent to New York. has added another feat of daT- ing to her list The young woman from the west startled blase New York by climbing to the top of the WoolwOrth building, the tanest struct- ure in the world, now nearing cOmple- tiun.. anatflriving a sivet in the top mos stfCross beam.
 Miss Claire. after her ride of S. 100 mileslI was sightseeing in New York witha a party of friends. The WooIworth b,Tftding was one of the points of interest.
 High, in, Lhe, air the form of work man cglrt be seen on one of the steel beams.
 There is one occupation in which the suffragists will never engage, said one of the party 10 Miss Claire, who is an ardent advocate of votes for women
 "I can't see why answered the Western girl. q think that I could climb up there and do the same work"
 In spite of the protests of the mem bers of her party, Miss Claire obtaip- ed the necessary permit and climbed to tine top of the building a distance of SJ0 feet Once at the dizzy height she informed the startled wOrkmen that she intended to drive a 'rivet.-
 After explanations the young sOm- aH was allowed to crawl out on the narroV strip Of steel and while the man held Ene red-hot rivet she drove it as deftly as if she had been a steel structural worker all her life.
 Later she sat on a beam at the per 5Ious height and allowed a photo grapher to make a picture of her.
 T felt as-safe as if l had been in my ESddiesyESe. said afterward Tt takes morestan your skyscrapers 10 frighteu wyoming gil"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
GIRL OF IS VOTED
Los Angeles Judge Orders Investiqa-
 ton of Election Fraud

Los Angeles Judge Orders Investiaa-
 ton of Election Fraud
 LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 27.- There was a stir in Justice summer helds court today when Lillian Han dy, asserting that she was only f5 years old, admitted 10 Deputy District Attorney Graham that she had reg istered 10 vote at the last election.
 Do you mean to say you swore falsely as to your age?" demanded the court
 T did not swear at all." was the answer. The woman who registered me was working for the socialist party I was patient in the county hospital She said all needed to do was to sign my name to a blank, and I did so.'
 MT. Graham produced the afEida- Vit. which was brought into court from the registration bureau. He submitted it 10 Justice Summerfeld. who ordered a thorough investiga- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
GETS 243 YEARS IN PEN
 FOR COMING BACK TO LIFE

LANSING, Kas, July 27:-Because lie lied to A gil he wanted to marry J. NJ Baker is back in the Kansas Tenitentiary here with sentences az gregatlng 243 years to serve out When he is released, if he ever is. he will have to answer to q charge Of bigamy. SEI
 Baker was sent up on thirty counts for forgery. Before he was ar rested he had met a South Dakc.a girl and paid court to her, although he had two wives living and had been divorced from a third
 After his conviction Baker prevail ed cn his sister to write 10 the South Dakota girl that he had been killed in railroad accident After his re- lease on parole. and while he was in the office Of Gov. Stubbs at Topeka to report, he stole a sheet Of gov. ernor's stationery and wrote to the girl, saying that the report of his death was a mistake and that he had been working for the governor
 The girls father wrote to the gov eTnoT. The governor ordered that Baker, who had just got a job as tele graph operator in Horton, be taken back to the penitenJiary Meantime Warden Codding. in looking up Bak CTS history found he already was a bigamist. His first wife, Eva May, now divorced. lives in Lincoln. III. He deserted Alice Baker al Elgin, lll, in 1900. and his third wife, Maud Baker, lives in Anthony. Kas.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
ST. LOUIS GIRLS WEAR SOCKS
So Warm Out There They Can't
 Stand Lonu Hose

stand Long Hose
 ST. LOUIS, July 27.-St. Louis so- ciety girls are wearing mems silk socks and using mems garters to hold them up, just because the weather is warm. Anyhow, that's the excuse they give here for the latest fad
 They don't confine themselves 70 black and gray and brown. according to inside information, but some of the most riotous colors in the rain bow are most in demand No pro- tests have been heard
 One girl who was among the ear. Hest this summer to buy socks in- stead of stockings. was asked by curious visitor to whom he has can hded her new scheme to keep cool, how she kept them up.
 Its a funny thing, but I find don't need to use any garters," she said They stay up themselves"
 She admitted that most of her sis ters had to use the masculine style of garter.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
JUDGE FINDS GOOD CITIZEN
Man Said T. R. Would Be President
 Should Taft Die

CHICAGO. July 27:-John Roach took the stand in Judge Brentano's court yesterday to be examined as to his qualifications to become a citizen
 In the event of the death of the president of the United States who would take his place" Morris Marks, the naturalization clerk, asked Roach.
 Roosevelt" came the answer.
 "A good citizen" remarked an en- locker as the judge signed the court order making Roach voter.