davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-26

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-26

~rttrars, Ro. 3TT.fpi2-Beftimmene
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-26

Etsr bon Glcrsnsenbsn annbsrstsn obsr Sn.
tsrefIsn, nnrtr sueffpro@en. vub bic Rotten NM
4uSaotsn f1r troenbstnen fDI&sn Bufpru0.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-26

esstisa Z. Dat bes Hiseessr 81 NHblit esrpstt
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-26

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1925
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-26
As Srpabmap. %. D.

Gorter nit 5rfnbrnnc fuGt Steue. sSil
liam, 22 ggefT 49, Cir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-26

ReeIaubiat: aritar Gsps. ai.sf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-26

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Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-02
Prophecies Of Paris Makes a
Dark Forecast.
Nine. de Thebes. the Famous French
seeress Predicts Many Kinds of Ca
tastrophies In Europe During
Next Twelve Months.

Paris.--One long horrid vista of ca
tastrophes Is all that Nine. de Thebes.
the famous Paris prophecies" can
see In the history of the approaching
year. She states that 1912 Is The
Black Year." and predicts for human
ity practically every misfortune except
housemaid's knee.
War will come at the end Of the
year. when the French armies will go
forth. There IL just sporting chance
that the cataclysm may be postponed
till 1913. but It is absolutely certain
to come then It will be so great that
lit win not only turn Europe upside
down, but other continents as well.
and particularly Asia. We shall reach
the paroxysm OF the peril when the
earth quakes at home. We shall be
at the end of our ordeals when the es-
sential substances. particularly milk.
are lacking
There Is a hard winter In prospect,
a muggy spring, a heavy summer and
a bitter autumn" There will be most
frightfr' storms and the wine will be
second rate.
Blood and fire everywhere" IL the
next item in 1912. particularly at
Brest. Toulon and Paris" Conspira-
cies. treacheries against the state, for
eign gold. assassinations. fierce riots.
epidemics. floods and possibly total
ruin will come TO Paris. besides the
usual number Of passionate dramas.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-02
Resident Of Georgetown, Conn.,,
Rebels Against Wife.
Spouse Who Tipped the Scales at ESQ
Used Club and Other Weapons to
Compel Husband to Work
Enjolned by Court.

New York.-Gustave FrederIckson Of
Georgetown. Conn. IL an emancipated
man. No more will the persons on the
more or less infrequent trains of
the Danbury division Of the New Ha-
ven road look out the windows OF the
car to see II he Ii occupying place In
the hen coop or doing the family wash
ing
Mrs. Frederickson is under $500 bail
to keep the peace, and the valley from
South Norwalk to Topstone is congrat-
ulating Frederickson. Mrs. Frederick
son Is a woman who believes not only
In woman's rights. but In the proper
use OF club when she thinks her
husband needs It.
When In condition she tips the beam
at 200 pounds. and has fine. fair. fat
face that breaks into smiles at times
except when angered by Fredericton
She is female Samson She car
ries white-hope punch in either hand.
according to the husband, and fire.
quently adds TO its vigor by using a
rolling pin or fiatiron
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-02
ASK MILLIONS FROM WIDOW

keep track Of them. To those inter
ested In charitable work It was appa-
rent that promiscuous giving on the
part OF Mrs. Hartman would IN tie
end do more harm than good. but II
was contectured that the bureau could
tabuiate the requests for help.
The bureau of municipal research
is cooperating In the task Of investi-
eating and in some cases answering
the letters. When II develops that
some local organization can take care
Of the request DR.. Allen drops It from
his list When some needy person IL
found where local charity is lacking
assistance Is rendered.
In Chicago" he said. we had one
case which shows that It would be
unwise to give here and there With
out looking into the matter We got
a letter from a woman who said she
was in need Of money for surgeons
services. Upon writing to one Of the
Chicago charities we got In touch
with the surgeon He was surprised
when told that the woman wrote that
she failed 70 call On him owing TO
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-02
DOG GUARDED A LOST BOY
Even Chicago Policeman couIdn't
Rout "Fox" From His Little
Masters Side

Chicago.-Every cnild who has read
with tears in his eyes the third read
err story Of Faithful Fido." the dog.
shot by his master because be had
tried to remind him of forgotten sad.
die bags of gold. will have respect for
this pet fox terrier.
Irwin Spitza. 4 years ole, wandered
far from his home. Fox knew that
the child was doing wrong. bur decid-
ed to keep good trace of him. rhe
dog remained at the child's heels until
the latter fell asleep in a doorway.
The dog was the aggressor later in
an argument with a policeman. who
found the pet cuddled on his little
masters lap. The policeman was un-
able to rout the dog with safety to
himself. so he called for a patrol
wagon. At the same moment his tele-
phone message reached the station
the father of the boy was there ask
ing that a search be made for his boy.
When the wagon reached the place
the lad was awakened and father, boy
and dog were overjoyed
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-02

New York.--If Mrs. E n. Hartman
Should answer favorably every letter
that she has received In the last year
and q half asking for financial aid
the widow Of the railroad king would
have her fortune reduced s120.0o0.-
600
That was the deduction reached sft.
er compilation Of Mrs Harriman'a
letters by the bureau Of municipal
research In an she turned over g.
000 900 begging LETTERS to the breau-
The fortune left tc Mrs Hartman
By her husband was $l4s. 100000
Dr. William H Allen. head of the
bureau. said that the writer's Of $50
Of the letters from American address
es alone wanted SIS. 5sls0o.s7
Some months ago Mrs Hartman
took the S.Ov0.0 900 letters to Ut Aren
for analysis she had been over.
whelmed By the appeals and any mum
Der Of private secretaries could not
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-02
MAY DEPDRT BOY
Youth Arrested as Stowaway In
wolves Four Nations.
Immigrant Officials at New York Find
PerpIexlno Problems In the Case Of
an American High
School Lad.

New York--Higher education and
travel in the case of Samuel GouIden.
q stowaway on the Prinz sigismund.
have given the immigration authorities
some perplexing problems to solve in
which four big nations are inter
ested.
They don't quite know whether
Goulden. an 1s-year-old high school
graduate. must be sent back TO lanai
ca, British colony. OF to Russia, or
whether he has a right to remain
here.
The boy insists that his father and
mother came to this country from Rus
STA when he was six years old and
that his father became a naturaliEed
citizen.
The boy was graduated from the
high school of Thomas, w. Va, where
he says a search of the records will
show that his father became a cit
lien, thus making him also a citizen
OF the United States.
Gouldens troubles came about
through the fact that his parents dis
agreed and parted. whereupon he
went to Oklahoma to seek his for
tuna He failed to find It and after
beading his way back home decided
TO go TO Panama
He thought his education equipped
him TO work on the big canal and
on November 30. with $3.50 in ais
pocket. acquired by pawning two Of
bis rings. went aboard the steamship
Prirz August Wilhelm. For three
days he mingled with the first class
passengers and appeared regularly at
bis meals Then 1t was discovered that
be had not paid for bis passage.
At Kingston. Jamaica. Goulden was
turned over to the British arthori-
ties and thrown into Jail When the
Priiiz sigisrnund stopped there on It's
trip to New York. the boy was put
aboard.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-02
Society MIas ssys Only EvILMInded
Persons crItIelse Suit She
Wore az Blarritz.

New york.-Miss Dorothy Taylor,
so<iety miss Of 7s4 Fifth avenue.
whose swimming attire at Biarritz last
summer threw some other American
visitors into spasms OF holy horror,
wal q passenger on the Olympic
-Prudish. silly people with naughty
minds" she said That costume Is q
swimming costume. l like to swim
ant do swim and cannot be both
ere5 with clumsy skirts when l am
swimming so wear silk trousers.
or trunks. II you care to call them
that. and long silk jersey which
reaches almost to my knees IL n
very close atting OF course. and the
arms are cut out at the shoulders.
But wear bath gown about me
until get to the water and after
sectnd nobody sees what am wear
ing,
Niss Taylor v-as successful IN the
feat OF swimming around the Rocks OF
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-02
Chicago Church Organizes Flying
Squadron to FIJI Pews BY
Ernptying eeds.

Chicago.-No longer will the man
who fails to attend church Sunday
morning have for an excuse that he
slept late. That is. ne won't 10 be
lives anywhere within three miles Of
the Third Presbyterian church. south
Ashland and Ogden avenues.
For a flying squadron" Of human
alarm clocks was organized, and
thirty men every Sunday morning Win
make a quick dash about the West
side. routing sleepy men from their
beds and trying TO persuade them to
attend church.
The new method Of trying to All
empty pews Is to be adopted by the
members OF Bible class ID OF the
church In addition to getting men
to church the sleep dispeIlers plan to
arouse interest in the Bible class
The follow up" system, used py
practically every large business house
selling goods. will be used By the
men composing the flying squadron
Any recalcitrant sleepy head VINO
grunts. turns over In bed and drifts
back to cumberland. needless OF the
invitation to attend church. viii be
listed. The following Sunday q sec.
ond call will be made and ne again
viii be aroused and urged to come 10
church II after four attempts II IL
shown that warm. soft bed has more
attractions than hard and perhaps
cold pew TO the man. he viii be con-
sidered a hopeless case and aban-
doned to his fate--and sleep
The story was told by Refus Terry.
leader OF the movement. how q young
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-02
GAVE AWAY STAGE MONEY
Property Man Of 6uriesque Company
startles 6owery by Generosity
and Suffers Broken Nose.

New York.--William Klosterinan.
property man for the Cherry Hill
Burlesque company. now playing In
Jersey City. decided when the ghost
walked for him he would come over
to New York and blow on all the boys.
AS one preparation he wrapped a real
$50 bill around big bundle OF stage
money and then ambled from saloon
70 saloon IN New York buying for
every one in the house.
At two o'clock in the morning Po-
ncaman Kirk of the Mulberry street
station. was told that a Rockefeller
was giving away money at Houston
street and the Bowery. The cop In.
vestigated end found that Klosterman.
who mad been giving away the stage
money, had fallen down an areaway
and in spite Of a broken nose had
gone peacefully to sleep. The cop
locked him up and arraigned him in
the Tombs police court
Suppose that had been good money
You were giving away" said Magis-
trste Herbert. think OF what It would
have meant 10 you You were SO
drunk you would just as likely nave
given away good money"
Believe me. judge" said Kloster
man. III ! had that much in reA
money ! would be staying at nome
miading H. II you ever catch me
drunk again you can send me up for
nfa."
Il guess the broken nose is punish
mtnt enough for you." said the mag1s-
trste. Discharged with reprimand."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-02
COSTUME DEFENDED BY GIRL

the Virgin. on BiarritE. test that few
men swimmers have cared to try. She
made this distance OF about three
miles In one hour and twenty-seven
minutes.
From time to time Miss Taylor has
been-reported engaged to most OF the
available young men In society. Her
appearance many times on the steam
ship In the company Of Grahame
White. the aviator. who also has q
long list OF reported engagements.
caused question as to the new
rumors
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-02
1912 is BLACK YEAR

An actress viii play a vital part In
affairs OF state.
The calamities win be by no means
confined to France. Spain win have
conspiracies and fusillades, but the
royal family is saved. after 1919
there viii be no Hohenzollern and no
dominant Prussia. The .kaiser's days
as emperor are numbered" England
also Is menaced by an evil destiny.
Nine. de Thebes recalls the tale Of
the French editor. anxious for "sensa-
tions," who came into his ONCE and
asked his deputy what had happened.
Nothing" he was told. except that
a mans nose has been bleeding In the
Place de ia Concorde and a chimney IL
ON fire in Montmartre." Enough"
said the other, and wrote the placard:
Blood and Fire In Parisl"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-02
RUSSIA BULLYING AGAIN
Tells China That She Must Reeoo-
nize MagnolIa-FIehtlng to Begin.

Western Newspaper Union News Services.
Picking. = Two important develop
ments intensified the situation in Pc
king. There were a renewal Of hos
tilities and the demand of the Rus
sian government that China recognize
the independence of outer Mongolia.
Revolutionaries from Shan 81 and
shen 81, having captured the town of
Shen Chow, are advancing on Ho-Nan,
while reinforctments have been dis
patched to the imperialists The arm
sdce has not been renewed, and there
is deadlock in the peace negotiations,
so early fighting may be expected. In
addition to requesting China to recog-
nize the Kutuktu of Urga as monarch
of outer Mongolia, the Russian gov
eminent has notified China that the
independence of outer Mongolia must
be recognized as concerns internal
affairs. The note adds that Russia
viii assist the Mongolians in main
tanning order and intends to build a
railway from Kiakhta, Siberia, to Ur-
ga Henceforth, China will not be
permitted to maintain military forces
or send colonists to outer Mongolia.
but may retain control of external re-
lations. To this note China has made
no reply. To the powers. however,
the Chinese government communicates
the substance of the Russian demands.
Undoubtedly a strong protest will be
made by the Chinese government
against the action OF Russia. but
China is unable to defend herself now
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-02
OELIcAcY PEST IN GEORGIA
RIcehIrds IN Flocks SO overspread
County Farm as to Obscure
the Sun.

Savannah. Ga--Tremendous fiocks
OF ricebirds. overspreading the heav-
ems until the sun is obscured and de-
scending upon the fields OF rice in
huge numbers. have caused great dam
age to the rice crop at the count,
tarm. according to r Newell West,
superintendent of Chatham county
public works and roads The crop has
already been considerably damaged
BY the ravages Of the winged maraud-
ers. and their increasing numbers
threaten still greater damage.
Until recently things looked pretty
bad, but just about that time Mr.
West had bright idea Taking six
Of the juvenile prisoners at the farm
and arrnius them with tin pans and
sticks. he sent them through the rice
fields beating upon their improvised
tomtoms Astonished BY the unusual
noise the ricebirds left their meal
unfinished and few In great masses in
the air
Whenever they come back the DO, 8
are sert out to beat on the tin pans
and the birds are frightened away
from the rice.
Mr. West found that this little
scheme works very well considerins
the huge number Of birds He states
that there are more ricebirds this
season than he has seen IN year,
The heavens are filled with them. and
the sun IL oftentimes hidden By the
huge fiocks Of ricebirds fying between
II and the fields Many other rice
planters are employing men to shoot
the birds. but Mr. West has found
that his plan works better than the
other
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-02
HOG RESENTED BEING RoPED
Exsmplar Of Western Methods Hap
pens to Speed With PorIssr, and
ie 10 Reluctant.

New Yorlk--lierman oechli. farm
or of Sandy Ground. hamlet ON the
west end Of Staten Island. called in
three OF his neighbors. John Foster,
William Farley and Robert Brinley. to
help him kin his prize porker.
This IL some hog" commented
Oechh. as he pointed proudly to pen
where grunted 400-pound Berkshire
wen get him out Of the pen" said
Foster. who formerly was cowboy
In Wyoming. The hog was driven
from the pom and Foster hurled g las
so about his neck.
That's the way We did the trick in
wyoming" he laughed
'rhe pig objected to the lariat and
started OF Foster held back. winding
the rope about his arms and body.
Then the pig decided he was good for
q distance
stop mel" yelled Foster.
Tits three companions started in pur-
suit The porker broke through q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-02-02
APPEALS TO JUDGE

Frader,cke,, ,.,e,,v 4. IN. o,bsr hair
of Mrs FredericEson In size he com
pares az a NECK TO a bushel and 4
hen neck AT that 90 eraapaIlv that
Frederickson aid not seem m realize
II. Mrs. Frederickson usurped the now
ers Of the head Of the bonse.
Let him remain ont lata M tha
ceorxetovp lodge and when ba came
home n his ansvera did not satisfv
her and he did not have a csrt,f,cats
that he was sitting nm with 4 alck