davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-27

+
ften Gage i'm December 1912, ufio fiHb aablbnr
arpanaia Sabre mad BEN Datum in nsr M aTeri, mi,
Gin; ieber Ronb tit tn ber Summe bon $4,000
nnb trGet 8tnfen Su Der Rate BON bier Vro6ent
(49b) Der eabr, Snblbnr palbidbtb
Nefaate Bombs fperbeH on ben hohfieH rno
bcfie,, Wieter fir riehf periaer oils heren Yurt'
trerfb iinh ben aufeeIaifenen 3infcn herfnufi.
9lItacbnte f6riien aitf bic ga15e cber irgenb 81
nsr, SbeiI btcfer Mrsenbe een1adt tuerben.
qInc Mnaetotc miiiien anf gehrndicnS crmnld..
rcu ipeIthe bon cern aluottcr aelietet.
tperhen ausaeieriiat fein ili,D bic gtn'
5ubI Der poios, onf fpeitbe eebcien fpllrhe, on.
oeben. fofpie ben ebeiamnttbetrda oeS stii9ebpte
iiebIt ben anfaeiaitferen 3inien bont Gatnnl Der
Pcrlos bis alim Sailfm Der eibliefcrnna. Ide
Wracbote miiiiet beoieitet feiu bon eirem 5ert'
fiairten ghed soblbor an Ora g. Wafhbnrn,
Gnbitcr. fir sec heS 8etrnees Der Bombs, OH
bic gebnten tpuroe.
1ns aedbt irqenecin 1ber aIIe elneebnte sn
beriperfen ipirh borhebnItet.
MlIe MTeebGtc iriiiier bcrfiepelt iifth enboriirt
fin arf ber glusenfeiie bes Goiinerts pgibs for
Getper 9onos.
20,27,41t Sra3. afbbntn, aubiicr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-27
fouis 4. Aaiftr,

i'm glIter bon 50 Sabreu. 2eitenbeedrgniB ant
9onneritng Wcreen nm 10 llbr bonn Iraucrpah'
fc ans. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-27

Storb in einer gSobniiIte oil ber Srab Hodo,
ggtuton 8Iace. am Samitaa, ben %. Wop. 1el2'
nm llbr Is Wtir. gbetios,
efrirbrih Ruhn,
ocltebter 9otte bon @nno Iahn, eeb.. Srob'
inann tin 9lIier bon 40 SubreIt, WtpraIei.
lnb il lagen Die 8eerbienne ftnbet ttaft
BON 9ranerbouie aus ain Wdtiipot, ben r.:
Mpb., nm 1 llhr Nad,nl., iuorauf UNI upr w
her Nentitben Qrot STRIDE ON ber Soffner ctr.
Gin 9raucraottcsbienit dbeebotcn tpirb. Jreui1'
be Itnb eineeInoen.
3u friib icbIue biefe bitt're Strfbe,
Sic Std ans unerer Witte ndbnl;
Sod trbiteno tort's ans inieren Wuroe,
1908 @olt thnt, noS TT ipobeetban!
Su idmerslic) pur fir ms Gein SDeiher,
3u bitter Sein su friber lob,
Sod Gu bift nun befreit bon 3etoen,
@efreit bon aIIer GroeHnotb. 25.2o,2I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-27
4antbmr8sQlmerifa 2inie

aeenten In Cincinnati Wsitsrn German
oni STIis ns ga,;Gassn aIii,sTss n,n; ySe. me
0er.Han 9lefionolsaaut Nrigtton German
Faui 9arrifon iino golernin Aps.; gropihsn3
eabinos & Srlit Co.. 4 unb 8ine Str
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-23
USE COM MON SENSE IN
BUSINESS.

The need of good business manage
ment in the conduct of household af-
fairs of churches and lodges, and of
the business enterprises of the race,
is not given the recognition it should
have. The earning power of the race
is too little to admit of leakage, yet
poor managers go along blithely trust
ing to luck and guessing on their bust
ness instead of knowing the facts
from carefully kept books. Busi-
nesses which belong in the scrap-heap
continue to absorb earnings made in
other ways, because the owners and
managers refuse to see that the first
duty OF a business is to produce profit.
They are too much engrossed in ac-
quiring a reputation for business abil-
ity, to see that failure is the death of
their hope no matter how hard they
struggle, nor how long. Women in
the conduct of home affairs should
show a saving. Men in business
should Snow a profit. Excuses are a
confession of failure and are not a
solution. Good money should not be
thrown after bad.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-23
THE RACE is TO HIM THAT
ENDURETH TO THE END.

There should be a feeling of pride
in the breast of every Democrat For
tift qyears they have voted in a vain
endeavor to elect a Democratic ad-
ministration. Defeat after defeat has
not weakened their faith in the ulti-
mate triumph of their cause. In
Cleveland's time they won partial
victory for a short minute. No Demo-
crat, however, was daunted. They
continued to vote their ticket even in
rock-ribbed Massachusetts and Penn
sylvania, and now they live to see
their triumph. Their example is one
which colored people can well emu
late. The hopelessness of a cause ex-
lists more in the unwillingness of its
supporters TO work for it than it does
in all else.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-23

The change in the system of voting
brought about by the adoption of the
''headless ballot" in the recent cleo
ton, makes it necessary for all voters
TO become acquainted with the new
conditions. Especially is this true of
those who have found it difficult un-
der past conditions to express their
desires at the polls. The time is
early, but not too early to learn how
to vote. We suggest to all that they
eXpend time and effort in acquaintng
themselves with the new ballot Less
knowledge of the latest crimes and
sensations and more of the means to
help our state and country is desir-
able. Preachers and leaders of the
race owe duty to the masses 10 be-
gin instruction now. We do not mean
that they need become partisan or
make the teaching an opportunity for
expressing preferences. We mean
that the people should be made to
know how to express their prefer
ences, whatever they may be.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-23
PROFESSOR WEEKES PLANS
BIG MUSICAL CONCERT.
Well Known Pianist Will Appear In
Washington Dec. 6.

Professor William Wesley Weekes.
musical director of the Negro Society
For Historical Research of Yonkers.
n. Y. who is an accomplished per-
former on the pianoforte. is to give a
recital in Bethel a. NJ. T.. church. in
Washington. which is one of the lar
gest and most fashionable churches in
the District of Columbia. on Friday
evening. Dec. 6. under the auspices of
the trustees of that church and the
management of Professor j. w. Crom-
well. principal Of the Alex Cromwell!
school. Professor Weekes is Il native
of Georgetown, Demerara, South Amer
lea. and began his studies on the piano
celebrated French teacher on the piano
He is pupil of the famous Landi-
ford Blades. II composer whose work
won him II European reputation. The
professor is highly indorsed by Pro
fessor HelStone of Surinim. II gradu-
ate of the Leipzig Conservatory Of
Music and with whom he was later as
sociated
His repertory embraces the works OF
all the Old masters MendelSsohn. Han
del. Stainer. etc. His interpretations
of S. Coleridge Taylor'S music must be
heard To he appreciated Washing
toninns are going to have IL great treat.
and they will find Professor Weekes
wonderful pianist. one who will not
suffer by comparison with many Of !he
more widely known performers on that
instrument
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-23
Is CENTS A DAY BUYS
A PIANO
With complete Course of Music
Lessons Free. (NOTHING DOWN
Columbine Music Co., 92O-924 18th St
MEALS FROM A NICKEL UP,

A new quick lunch is being opened
at 1916 Arapahoe street by Davis and
owens. Mr.. Davis will be remem-
bered as the man who started the
Rhine Cafe here some years ago.
They plan the quickest service. with
low prices as an additional feature
The lunch cars, and other white lunch
rooms now receiving colored trade
will find this place a strong competi.
tor. They purpose baking their own
pastry. 1t will be called the Mon
'treal Lunch Foom.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-23

Mr.. Gus Travers, who has been in
the hospital for several weeks, is
making satisfactory recovery.
Herman Walker has returned to
the city, coming here from Kansas
City He brought with him Mrs. Wal
ker, who was formerly Miss ArXelia
Henderson, teacher in Marshall,
Mo
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-23
NOTHING DOWN.

With two years private music les
sons free. Sale now on. Columbine
Music Co., 920-934 Fifteenth street,
Charles building. Fifteenth and
Curtis
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-23

The Comrades" have arranged to
entertain all friends and visitors after
the game Thanksgiving. with a dance
at East Turner hall from p. m. until
out. Come and enjoy the remainder
of the afternoon and at night also for
the one admission. Buell's full or
chestra will furnish music, the same
musicians that We're formerly with
Goodman.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-23

The AzaIia HackIey Choral Club
presents Miss Frankie Buchanan, a
local soprano vocalist. and Mr.. Nor
rison, vioIinst, recently of Boulder,
as stars of the evening at Zion Bap-
tist church Monday, November 25.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-23
MISS BEATRICE LEWIS,
CORSETIERE,

Corsets made to measure, two fit
tings. 2339 Gilpin street. Phone
York 6616.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-23

The Woman Missionary Society and
choir OF Central Baptist Church will
give a play, Judge Not" Thanksgiv-
ing night. Come, and see this good
Christian play. Admission 10 cents.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-23
ADVERTISING SLIDES.

ADVERTISING SLIDES.
Call phone Gallup 723 and we will
send for your copy and make your
slide for the moving picture shows.
THE n. D. SMITH LANTERN SLIDE
CO., 2406 18th ST., on 18th ST. viaduct.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-23
CITY
N E VS.

The wives of the members of Arap
ahoe Lodge and their other female
relations made the twenty-tlfth ami.
versary of the lodge the occasion of
presenting the lodge with new
Bible. The presentation committee
consisted of three, but number were
contributors. At It's meeting Monday
night the lodge expressed it's graft
tude and voted to that effect.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-23

Under the leadership of Miss Anna
Blair surprise party was given on
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Terry at their
home at 2716 High street on Satur-
day evening. Several presents were
give nthem in honor of their recent
marriage.
Hurry up and avoid the Rush.. Buy
your arm and hat bands for the foot
ball game Thanksgiving with Y. NJ.
A. c. on it. Price 25 cents. At this
office.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-23
The Denver Y. NJ. A. C..

needs little introduction, as it is composed of
members of the champion Y. M. c. B. team
with the addition of several new and classy
players. The team will be the strongest aggre-
cation to represent the city.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-23

John Scott has passed away. His
funeral occurred Wednesday from the
parlors of Undertaken Lawhorn His
death coming just after that of his
mother, is a sad coincidence. He
leaves two sisters, Mrs Murphy and
Mrs. owens. Thus the possession of
the valuable property at 21st and
Arapahoe street passes twice in a few
weeks. The remains We're inferred
by the side of his mother at River
side.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-23

A. L. Brown, who has come to this
city to make his home, from Dayton.
Ohio, was united in marriage to Mrs
Mary Vanders on Saturday evening
by Rev. Williams of Central Church
He and his bride have gone wishes
of many friends. The ceremony took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
S. H. Baxter
When Mr.. Brown went to get his
license he ran afoul of the new ruling
of County Clerk Thum that colored
men wishing to marry must bring
their brides with them. The humilia-
ton intended, as well as the newess
of the custom. surprised him. But be
ing an old Ohio war-horse, he bucked
up, and as "A result came off with his
license without conforming to the
new rule.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-23

The funeral of julius Page was held
Sunday from the Douglas Undertak-
ing Co.'S parlors. He was member
of the X. of P. lodge of st. Louis, Mo.
No. IL, X. of p lodge of Denver had
charge of body for burial. Rev. Pope
preached.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-11-23

DR.. DeFrantZ mas suffered som
what from tonsilitis in the past weel
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02
Didn't Indorse Taft

Princeton, Ill, July 2i-The re-
port that Governor Hadiey de-
clared for President Taft here yes
terday is not true.
In substance, Governor Hadle.s
said the Republican party had not
outlived it's usefulness and that the
party was not responsible for the
methods employed at the Chicago
convention. He said that selfish
men would get into every party
and try to control Il and that
there was no assurance the same
class OF men who we're charged
with the trickery at Chicago would
not get into the new party.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02

A claim to distinction which At
torney Major Ia D~eglecting to mem
ton but to which he In fully en-
titled, 10 the Disbursement OF pub
lie appropriations for the support
Of his department to his leading
political supporters. A list OF some
OF the men who, the records In
the office of the State Auditor
show, have received money as
special counsel during the course
OF the last two years, indicates
that he has an eye on the best re-
suits to his candidacy for COVER
nor In selecting the b~eneficiaries.
II would be interesting for the At
torney General to tell the people
Of the State why It was necessary
for him to employ all these Demo-
cratic politicians to help conduct
the States litigation.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02
Progressive Convention.

Subject to call, quite a number
Of Progressives met at the court
house Saturday at II a. m. r. p.
Gwinn was elected chairman and
DIR. A. II. snoddy secretary, after
the meeting had been called to
order by j. NJ. Ancell.
IL was announced that the meet
ing was called to elect five dele
gates to the State convention ut
Kansas City on Tuesday. On mo-
ton the chairman appointed the
following committee to make the
selection: J. T. McAilister, Geo.
Green, ]. II. Van Wrinkle, Dowan
Jackson, b. II. Steele.
This committee reported as fol-
Delegates. w. T. Newell, OF
Marshall, DIR. A. II. Snoddy, James
Ancell. John Boggs and o. Hupp,
OF Slater. A~lternates, r. p. Gwinn,
John Van Wrinkle, Frank Furry, T.
j. Ciaycomb and b. II. Steele.
On motion the provisional Off
GERS were permanent till after the
primary election.
Several speeches were made by
Of the new party and L.
c. shackelford, OF Napton, was
called on, but he said he was not
quite ready yet to Jump in,' hav-
ing served his p arty nearly all
his life. but his talk was progress
I've and he favored Col. Roosevelt.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02

There will be held In the big
Coliseum building at st. Louis the
week OF October 18th, one OF the
largest land congresses and exposi
TONS ever held In the state OF Mis-
soui. II will be known as the Mis-
souri, National Land Congress and
Exposition. and from the interest
manifested In shows OF this chara-
acter IN the past 1t will no doubt
attract farmers and those interest,"
ed In farming from all parts Of the
country. The show will be held un
dar the auspices OF the Missouri
State immigration Society, and any
one knowing the men who are be-
hind this organization, know that
the show will be a from
every standpoint.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02
Pure'Food Notes

The markets are crowded with
eggs unfit for food purposes.
Those altogether rotten are des-
troyeds but the spots and blood
rings are sold to firms for tanning
purposes at very much less than
their original value. $4,000 eggs
were condemned In Missouri for
July. This means q loss OF thous-
ands OF dollars annually, due to
the delay In gathering the eggA,
delay In shipping them and care
less handling OF the same.
At the annual meeting OF the
Association OF State and National
Food Executives In Seattle, Wash.
the Missouri Food Commissioner,
DIR. Cutler, wac the only member
of the executive committee elect
ed for three years. He was also
elected chairman OF tho same.
Moonshins butter like moonshine
whiskey may be almost It your
door, Owing to the ease with
which butter 4 initiated, all the
moonshiner wspts 10 the secret
place to make the stuff. This week
,i,euo pounds Of lmitaxsd. buteee
warc unearthed It Clinton ana Bol
ivAr. Nc. end held up BY inspector
Combs of To Food Inspection d.
partment. This stulf Wa mndelup|
- 49, Nv "a "|.|I "a
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02

brought about unintentionally
through a recent interview with a
reporter In which DR.. Cutler e.
marks on the difficulties which the
farmer bachelors have In gettinr
desirable wives, the farmer girls
leaving for town, and the city
girls believing farm life 10 be a
drudgery. The article has brought
about an outpouring OF letters from
girls In different states, even as
far west az California, who desire
the names OF farmers who want
wives. DR.. Cutler fears his
lition OF mail will require extra
office help, especially II the farm
ers take an equally insistent stand.
The State Food Inspection De-
apartment believes that the farmer
who sells first class eggs ought not
to be placed In competitoion with
the one who sells poor quality.
II you produce and sell good eggs
don't sell TO the huckster. Take
them to the merchant and demand
price for quality. The merchant
should encourage the production OF
this KIDD OF eggs.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02
The Convention
BY Our Spring Poet.

BY Our Spring Poet. ti
Wilson and Clark had q fight.
Wilson knocked Clark clear out
OF sight.
Clark got up, looked around and
said,
~Tisey gotta quit kiokep my
dawg around"
Bryan grinning from a to ear,
Made q speech that all could hear
He talked and talked till he could
say nothing else
And then they put Clark away
on tire shelf.
Three cheers for Wilson, three
groans for Clark,
The old houn' dawg has lost his
bark,
He's barked and barked till he
can bark no more
The way they done up at Bal
umore. Unsigned.
L
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02
Hadley on Taxes

jefferson City, July 1s.-Gover-
nor Hadley said today:
~ have received information I: ON
different parts OF the State that
some Democratic politicians are en-
deavoring to create the impression
that ] am in some way connected
with and favor the adoption of { he
single tax amendment. which will
be submitted to a vote OF the peo-
pie OF Missouri at the coming e.es-
ton.
"The statement tiat I Q in nv
way connected with or that Ifav-
or the adoption OF this amendment
is false. That I hove not been
s,tisfied with the manner in which
our present taxation laws are en-
forced Is entirely true. l have en-
deavored to secure the enforce
ment Of the provisions OF our Ires
ent Law, which requires that all
property shall be returned for the
purpose OF taxation, equally assess
ed and taxed In proportion to it's
value. The efforts that State Treas
urer Cowgirl and have made In
this regard have been ineffective,
on account OF the opposition OF the
other three members OF the State
Board OF Equalization. consisting of
Z. w. Major J. p. Gordon and Cor
nelius Roach.
"The result OF their action Is tina,
only a small portion of the per
sonal property OF the State is re-
turned for the purpose OF taxation.
The entire assessment of personal
property In the State, such as
moneys, notes and bonds, amounts
to Sii2,SSs,2?7, while the money d e.
posted In the banks OF Missouri on
the twentieth day OF February. 1912
amounted to $i5i, 5s6,o2), and the
average daily deposits In the banks
OF Kansas City, st. Louis and st.
Joseph alone amount to $2sq. 1885,
ft. The result is that those peo-
pie whose wealth Is principally in
vested In intangible personal pro-
perry, such as moneys, notes and
bonds, do not bear their Just pro-
portion OF the expenses of govern
ment, and the owners of real es-
tate and the people OF ordinary
means bear more than their lust
burden Of taxation.
"Whether the action OF those
VINO responsible for a condi-
ton which exemp.s so much W Alb
Is for the purpose OF securing the
support OF the tax dodgers of the
state, l do not know. But II ia n
fact that the position that they
have taken In this matter has work
ed for the benefit OF the men of
large wealth, who desire to escape
paying their just portion OF the
burdens Of taxation and to the
detriment Of the farmers and the
small property owner. believe
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02

N. Y. Evening Sun: Believers
In the "strong, purposeful, inde-
pendent" woman of today will find
significant the following anecdote
OF a Chinese missionary. The mis-
sionary was taking tea, with a
mandarin's eight wives. The Chin
ese ladies examined her clothing,
her hair, her teeth, and 10 on, but
her feet especially amused them.
"Why," one cried, "you can walk
and u M well as a man" ayes,
to be sure" said the missionary.
"Can you ride a horse and swim,
toof" "Yesr Then you must be
as strong M a man7r ~ ann
"Apd you wouldn't let a man beat
you-not even IL he was your hus-
band-would your Indeed I
wouldn't" said the missionary. The
mandarin's eight ladies looked at
one another. nodding their heads.
Then the oldest said. softly: "Now
I understand why the foreign dew
II never has but one wife. He IL
afraid"
A very pretty young woman alp
ped and fell on a stone step In
front OF her fathers house, sprain-
ing her knee. She disliked doc.
tors, but the knee finally grew so
bad that she was persuaded to call
In medical advice. She would not
have this doctor or that one, but
finally said she would consent to
have called In a certain kpruce-
looking young man carrying q
homeopathic medicine case who
passed the house every day. The
family kept aaharp lookout and
when he came along called him in.
The young lady modestiy raised
her skirts and showed the disabled
The young man looked at
Il and said. "That certainly IL
quite serious.r WELL said the
young lady, "whAt shall I do?n
iii were you,r he said. lwould
send for q phys.cian.n "But can
you not attend to itfn asked the
girl. mot very we'll" answered the
young man, @Iama piano tuner.n,
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02

Attorney General r. W. Major,
Cornelius Roach and J. p. Gordon
are the three worthless who. as a
majority OF the Commissioners of
the Permanent Seat OF Governm n:
turned off the heat at the Execu-
tive Mansion because the Governor
vetoed some preparations whi,h
were rendered unnecessary by
reason OF the destruction Of the
State Capitol. These m a nice
lot OF candidates for political
party to ptescnt for the support OF
the people OF the State.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02
P~erpetuating The
Past

How few OF us there ara. vho
have NOT hidden away N some,
nureau o. closet. some aImost
forgotten. almost faded picture
memories OF dear ones Who
have passed to the Great Be.
Possibly. tool we have been
fearfully watching, &C the Year,
60 round. the steady hut relenf.
loss fading that PROMISES ere
long to make these dear treas.
eros but . memory indeed.
Perhaps Il IL some old daruer.
reotypetn Its little old WORKOUT
leather case, showing on Its
dtmmod silver surface the
quaint picture Of some Grand.
parent. or q father or mother in
the baby days. with little strae.
Qly curls and the lOw.neckSd
dress affected In those "Rood
Old days" Of the Victorian per.
Maybe tits and ambrotype. or
one Of those old.fashioned carter
40 visito which were all the rare
thirty years hack. when every
sittingsroom table held the
There were good photograph.
ere u those days. but they Had
not the facilities 81 modern pors
traitsmaker. and the vannted
perfnAnence Of the pictures was
more IN the name than Ia fact.
W4x nat pqrpotuate these On
p-)csuDo,mo11o4)0G VhllofhorolG
yefnu epportunity3 Anew year.
h41ce even the fointoot outIineo
NJ t9te vauished forever.
lp6ern methods and modern
poN VII give youa loatinG
copy q eucA pictures, and sktIIs
mi Wogk VIII preserve 70 yon
Inc pQrtvolto that you have 81.
most deepairod ~ md Give fhom
30 YOU In most ooooG GVtn clear.
o1lt more femfnIooontly thar
- sooe4 eQnlcs ron row hov0.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02

"%Protection with Protects, lis
the title Of a speech made by U.
8. Senator w. b Hepburn, of Idaho
May 25th- 1919. This speech has
been issued in document form by
the American Protective Tariff
League as document No. I. Send
postal card request for free copy
TO W. p. wakeman Sec, $50 Broad
way. New York.