davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22
alaS benz poliSeiSeridt.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22
Clifton Seiahts Gtianspereiu.

IN Der unt.r 9Oriib bon prIlibent
ana. nauIsr unD protDiplliruHs bon
Sncpb 9eder itattgefunDtnen Der
ium1uluns lpurb, Orr Jrieorid
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nu6nx teftloifen. Der 5dngerpiOs
nier unb Iansidbrigts Miislieb 6err
Gtto Wsillis. pelher tiir5li6 i'm
Tkutfhen Mlienbeim Mufnnbmt fnno.
|nurbs gum lebenslaneIihen Whtslieos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22

WaaDDr CUNT erHannie gsfiern Qans
miisaa cie lieuen Aer3te fur oos pplt'
stioepcritment. an bic SteIe bes
Der lDfnigsn 9ogen psritcrbtnen ehef'
arsies Ir. 4. Winpr riidi Der bisberf.
ae MHiitent Or. gnriOn. Der rcn nun
an 5000 pro Sobr btsiekn pirb mt
feine aifiEienteu finb Or. g. Sd. ga,
pngk ilnb 6. GriBIer. bis Il $500 Gt.
bali pro 9nbr betcmmeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22

gema6t. Jiir Die 4nfangs QpriI in
Der 9ertinshuae itattfinbenoe Qbenos
uRisr9altung iino bic 8orbsrsitunsen
i'm beitsn Gangs. Rsbft eiaigen prdd>
tigen neusn ghpren uno bumoriitii den
4uffiihrungsn tpiro au6 pas fhSue
8oltsftiit Der solbene gposn", bus
6onopert oerherrliheno, uuter gutter
8sfesuns. in ppr3igIihsr Weiis 8ur
auffubrung gslaneen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22
G,,er8ii4er
Werben bic itabfiiden SeGorben ge.
gen 20. y. 1fuom Dprseben,
Eeif er Sic ibm geb0risen Sanier in
Der sr6bliditen @eiis Der.
aa6laiiigt.

| 80. o. Tepou, bon Der geDroe Ctr,
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| fhen @elunbEeiisoults nitht peniger
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| fem geriht pss Sanitdtstuipettors
uatt 9spou Elm Gepsrbe boraus,
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fen uno sfpar foH sr hirbsi in Der
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gen porssnpmmsn perbsn Enb men
! Oepou isin Wort Hidt bdIt, fpirb M
Der sanSsn StreEge bss 0eieses gese
T ihH pprgtsangen fDeroen.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28
A Highway Flower Border

A remarkable floral border along a
public highway has been laid out by
William Webb of Purley, a noted garden
lover, and is one-thrd of mile long and
about fourteen feet in width. II is only
separated from the public road by wire
fence, as in the case of the owners rose
walk, in which from FIVE TO six thousand
rose trees have been planted, so that the
passerby has the full benefit of the dis
play.
Planting was only carried out during
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28

talent and means to create a better
we must look 20 the press.
The newspaper and the public
schools are the two greatest forces
at work in this country for both prog.
ress and enlightenment.
The newspapers influence depends
upon the number Of readers II has and
the number OF readers depends on how
many people are taught to read. There
must be combination between the
press and the professor, united in
terest between the newspaper and the
public school II the press of this
state would give half the thought and
half the space to education that II does
to politics the schools would be revo-
lutionized in less than a decade. The
press must first be made interested In
this great question, then Il must be
educated to the needs OF the schools,
then shown how the needs may be
supplied. The editor and the school
teacher must be brought within closer
touch with each other This should
he done through this organization.
Mind you. ! am not talking about
a movement through the press for the
ment for the benefit Of the people. The
school must he made the important
thing and not the school teacher. The
children's interest must be put in the
forefront as the battle cry through
the press for their welfare, and the
welfare Of the state. All great enter
prises get before the public with the
news bureau and there Is no enter.
prise as great as the education of the
masses. Most enterprises pay for pub
LEFTY, but this is one OF which the
newspapers will require no pay. 1t
takes real newspaper talent to con-
duct any kind Of publicity bureau. 1t
requires the talent of first interesting
the reader with what II tells. next
4 must do more than interest it.
II should got the reader in sympathy
with the story, then IL must so take
hold OF him that he wants part In it.
There should be selected a most cap
able man or woman with proper news
paper instinct to send a column once
a week to every newspaper in Ken
lucky of such live public school mat
ter that the editor will be glad to give
! 1t space. The information should be
gathered from the various schools all
over the state by the teachers and
sent to the head of their bureau. 1t
should be facts and not arguments.
The facts can be so written that they
will carry their own argument and
also carry convictions. Such an edu-
cational press bureau established in
this city or Frankfort could and would
arouse more interest and create more
public sentiment for the rural schools
than any other one thing could do,
because every week It would have a
thousand times as large an audience
as this building will hold, With the
press willing to help, ] do hope that
such an opportunity will not be al
lowed to escape.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28

buried instead of using for our moro
unfortunate fellow man. We have
marvellous opportunities, but we have
not realized or accepted the respon-
sibilities which go with the oppor-
tunity.
Kentucky, the first state in the
South to establish free schools, has
been asleep for nearly fifty years on
public school education and now
wakes to find herself tagging in the
rear of most of her sister states in
this important matter. We were
asleep when we allowed our rural
schools to retrograde. We were
asleep when we did not keep the
school apace with the development
and growth of the nation. We were
asleep when we left the whole matter
in the hands of the school teacher
and neglected our responsibility TO as
sist him and stand by him. We were
asleep when We sent men to the leg
islature unfit to grapple with this
question and most generally indiffer-
ent to 1t.
Thank God we are awake now and
before it is too late. Awake and on
guard, and. if we as sentinels for edu-
cation on the watch towers of progress
go to sleep until the school house Is
made a thing of credit instead of a
thing Of reproach, until the stain of IL
literacy is wiped out, we deserve the
fate OF any sentinel who goes to sleep
at his post. A man who does wrong
and does not know he has violated
he law is not exempt from the PEN
atty. but the man who knowingly vio-
lates the law is more culpable. While
we were ignorant and Indifferent to
the lack of advancement en- orr schnn's
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28
BURIED TALENT
HELD TO BLAME
Educated People Responsible
for the IIIiterate.
OPPORTUNITIES NOT REALIZED

In an Awakening Address Delivered
by Harry A. sommerss Of the Eliza
BEETHOVEN News Before the Ken
lucky Educational Association, the
People Of the Commonwealth Were
ForclbIy Reminded Of q Duty Long
Neglected.
At recent meeting OF the Ken
lucky Educational association at
Louisville, Harry A. Sommers OF the
Elizabethtown News charged that the
educated people of the commonwealth
are chiehy responsible for the unedu-
Gated and that Kentucky has been
asleep for fifty years on the public
school situation.
Mr. Sommers spoke in part as fol-
lows on The subject Of "The Press and
the Public School,:
charge that the educated of the
commonwealth are chiefly responsible
for the uneducated, that the learned
are responsible for the illiterate. We
have been given talent which we have
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28
~ RI Louisville Evening Post
Nf All and Breckenridge News
&VsOV one year So 50.
Telephone For Aviators

A telephone apparatus has been inven-
ted which makes it possible for an aero
plane pilot to talk to his passenger.
Owing to the roar of machinery and the
rushing air conversation between pilot
and passenger is exceptionally difficult
without a telephone apparatus of some
sort. Two receivers made especially for
the purpose are mounted in the ear flaps
of each cap or helmet i'll such position
that they are held snugly and comfortably
against the ears when these flaps are fas-
tened under the chin.
Constructed to fit properly with the
rest of the apparatus is a special light
weight transmitter which is held in place
over the mouth by a band of soft leather,
the ends of which are attached to the ear
flaps. The batteries and speech magni-
flying apparatus are contained i'll a box
attached to the framework of the aero
plane. Communication is established by
plugging the box with the flexible cords
with which each helmet is provided.
The apparatus, it is expected, will also
be used as part of the equipment for
wireless communications with stations on
the ground or with aeroplanes. Chicago
Tribune.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28
New Tobacco War AT Hand

Hopkinsville, KY, Aug. 25.-De-
olarations by planters that they will
withdraw from the tobacco pool in the
dark district" has paved the way
toward another tobacco war and activ-
titles on the part of might riders"
Many of the planters who withdrew
from the pool nave been notified
through black hand letters that fire and
whIppings await them unless they
change.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28

the past winter, yet surprising results
have already been achieved, and the
flower display is as bold and effective as
that of many established borders. The
explanation is found in the fact that the
border was deeply trenched and we'll
MANFRED, while top spit turf was freely
dug in. No attempt has been made TO
plant groups of distinct colors OF hardy
flowers. THE Garden
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28

So, 800 10 Sfrss ir6 miles from Ga'toS
watered: lays well; good young orchard good
timber on rural route; school touse few yards
FRO n house; improvements; god four room
dwelling with kitchen on back porch; tw +,
good arms; ,rn and tenent house and cis-
teen back In the field; meat and hen house
wood shed; will sell on easy payne nus; plenty
OF small fruit. Further particulars address
Jno. ID. Babbage, CloverpOrt. KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28

CO OA0 For 100 acres four miles. west of
VL,OOo Glendeane, 3 miles from branch
railroad; all fresh land; 100 acres in cultiva-
corn, wheat and tobacco In neighborhood;
plenty lasting water, well al door OF dwell
ing; log dwelling, rooms and SIDE room
good stable; tobacco barns; 3 tenant houses
Plenty OF good timber for farm purpos. o.
good land to clear. Price g.. 900 n cash.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28
Buy Land and Make Money

Your easiest money land breckenridge
county Western land has had its day Old Kentucky the ideal
spot all this country for climate good crops good living
good people, good long life Breckenridge county
cheaper facilities reaching the railroads
the Ohio river The people prosperous and land cheap Now
your time buy Land has advanced from per
the last In another years. land will leap another
per cent Get in while the start : cheap.
Clip this entire advertisement check the numbers that
write your and address and will keep
with bargains.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28

The Breckenridge News has customer for small well mprov
ed farm good land cool school,
So, 900 cash to pay
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28

No d 226 Acres, one mile from Harmed:
1--WE - well improved; plenty of good
water stock barTts S0x60 and 36x4S. Two
story dwelling, and tenant house. Price
-, $50.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28

Mo On 30 acres well improved land. one
W. ~ mile from McQuady; all level,
good shape. Excellent neIghborhood. Fine
tobacco and corn land; well watered. Price
q. 500.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28

No - $50 Acres two miles from Hard
1--WE II insburg ;7-room dwelling - barns
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28

No 10 50 Acres near Buras. Dwelling;
We - barn 20x20; log stable. 20 acres
level. rest rolling; soil sandy loan underlaid
with clay; we'll watered Price $3.50.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28

Mo ~ go acres ~ miles from Hardins-
1 w. ~ burg. county seat: well improv-
ed one OF the best farms In the county. Price
81, 900.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28

36N6s and'iSx60;2 tepant houses; good lev 81
ltnd-grows corn, tobacco, wheat and grass.
Price tS 80. Land near this sold recently 20
$40 the acre.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28

No q Two tracts-l00 acres In one and
w. 12i acres In the other: 124 acres To-
Gated smile from Hardinsburg; 100 acres 3
miles from Harmed; Il mile OF Kingswood
college.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-28

Mo ~ 325 acres located near Irvington
I'VE This is one OF the best farms in
that section. Under high state of Gu walton
well improved; good orchard; well watered;
an ideal place. Price $40 900; u cash, balance
on easy payments.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
STATE ENDEAVORERS IN HARTFORD
Norwich Delegation VIII Number Seven-Prominent Speak Secured For Every Phase of C. E. Work-Unions Will Report Busy TwoYear Campaign.

part to be for thoughts on Competent Engineering, and the second division to consider the subject, Christian Ed ucation. The Friday evening service will have as general subject, Charac- ter Exalted. At S.30 will come the ad- dress of the evening by Dean Brown of the Yae Divinity school. Following this address there will be shown in the parish house a series of stereopti- con views of Los Angeles.
 Saturday.
 Saturday morning will begin with service in the parish house. The general theme will be Our State and Workers, with sub-topic for the morning service of Conserving Els sentials At noon there will be an evangelistic service on the steps of the Center church, and at the same hour -12.30-a pastors luncheon at the AL lyn house.
 Saturday afternoon the general topic will be Civic Enterprise, and there will be some interesting parts to this ser vice, which begins in the Center church with the awarding of banners tn singing of state songs, and an ad- dress by Charles J. Hall of Los Ange- les. Cal At 2.30 there will be pa- rade to the capitol, the singing of pa triotic hymns and a civic address by the Rev. Robert Mclaughlin of Brook Iyn N. Y Following there will be visits paid to some of Hartford's pa trtotic civic buildings, and at o'clock will come the Veterans association banquet.
 Saturday evening the general topic will be Consecrated Enthusiasm, and a Cannonade of Enthusiasm will be helped along by the Rev. Walter E. Woodbury of Bristol. the Rev. Ernest McGregor of Norwalk. the Rev. $. K. Thompkins of Branford and Karl Lehman. At s.30 o'clock will come a reunion of the Atlantic City dele gates and a reception to all delegates by the Hartford c. E. union and the Lafalot club of Hartford.
 Sunday.
 Sunday morning there will be at. s.3o service in the parish house knewn as Moments en the Mount. Then will follow regular Sunday morning ser vices in various churches of the city. Sunday afternoon the service will commence in Center church under the topic of Christian EvaRg elisH. The main address will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Oscar B, MauFer of New Ha- ven. There will be & rally at o'clock in the Fourth Congregational church, an eveangehstic service at 4.30, and at o'clock Winsiew Russell will be the leader of a Model Endeaver Meeting.
 The concluding service will come Sunday evening, staFting at 7.36 with service of song led by a large male chorus and some Hartferd cornetists. The one address will be Gelivered by the Rev. 0. P. Clifford of Broekline, Mass. Following there will be 15 min utes of conseeratien. after which will come the closing responsive service, the Migpah benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
Soccer Football.

The fast soccer team of Taftville made a runaway victory from a team representing the New London Ship and Engine company on Oct. 19 at the Taftville gridiron. The home team scored after 10 minutes of playing and played fast and exciting football throughout the game. For the Taft yflles the Greenhalgh brothers played in their old winning form and they scored all of Taftvilles points. Hugh Finlayson was right there anl played in his usual good form during the game. Tonight (Thursday) a meeting of the players will be held in the Lincoln club rooms for the pur- pose of deciding what shall be done in regard to future games. It was thought that the Taftville boys would have a game with Sterling on the local grounds next Saturday afternoon, but word was received by William Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
Revival Services at the Methodist
 Church Will Be Continued.

| There was no revival service in the M. E. church on North Main street on Tuesday or Wednesday evenings. as Captain and Mrs. Wilbur were in New Haven to attend the officers conven- tion there. It is expected that the ser vices will be resumed this (Thursday) evening, There is much interest be- ing taken in these meetings, and those that have attended them have received a great deal of help. It has been pleasing to the captain and the others who have taken part in the meetings to see the attendance grow each night, and they are in hopes that it will continue to increase right along. The street services that proceed the church meetings are also well attend ed.
 Rev. NJ. R. French will address a children's meeting in the M E. church this Crhursday) afternoon, following the close of the afternoon school ses- sion. The service will be similar to the one he held last Sunday and all children will be welcomed. Rev. MT. French will also address meeting of the same kind next Sunday afternoon.