davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21

Die thrift d E 6eerfiibrung. Bat
Iia offenbar entidteben. ben 9rieg
burh cine 6uupti6Ia6t gu @nbe gu
bringen. 2lus oieiem 9runoe i6entt
lie ben MDntenegrtnern unb 9rtehen
tpenig 8ea6tung unb fonsentrirt lire
9an5e aruft gegen Die 8ulgaren, Die
Gn @DrianppeI niht oorbeigeben t0n>
nen, ionpern iid7 CUR S9lu4t ftellsn
miifen. Stno Die guIgaren gei6ldz
gen, oann 1T Der &rieg gu gnbe.
SelbitperitdnOlid trifft bus aub umz
gete6rt auf Die 5iirten gu. Rah benz
4usIprud Rapoleons L.. baB Der
Sriegsgott bel ben itGrtIten gatuilo=
Hen lit, tormt 2lQes buruuf on, Nell
dies Don ben beioeH Seeren bic grDBte
5ruppenma6t gum entI6eioenben
Sample beran5ufiibren permus. Sn
elmer ge3iehung iebo4 iit bic tiirtiIhe
Strategic inIofern beuhtenspertb, aIs
lie Dem mpoernsn Qrinsip piDeripridt,
Dona6 Die bette 9ert6eioigung i'm Wnz
orifF beiteht, tpd6renb bic Siirten Of
fenbar cine DefeniID<SteQung einne6z
men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21

luftisuns Der 9beilnebmer nod bic
BON benfelbsn raitgebrahten .ehohz
teIn" CUR Werloofung sebradt.
Iles in M[lem geitoIteie fih bic Nfz
fdire 3u einem biibfhen Grfolse unb
perbiensn bic Qrranseure ale Diners
fennung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-21
SO a d @oIbe Sranst an

sc a d. 8oIbe br1nst, nm
8olbe bdnst bod IIIes".
unb cine 8oIbaber lit fir ben, Der lie
aus5ilbeuten peritebt, etipas edo.
tenstpertbes. glber por golbeneu
abern, ipie Der Sdmorrboioen-2eibea.
De lie fennt, bite 0ihl Wenn Gu ba.
ram leibeIt, 10 fann Dir nur bas be-
riibmte 9eilmittel 81 Inafeiis"
beiIen. Ginen Deriud) NIT oeinieIben
fannit Gu uunentaeltli d baber,
ga 9u nur g. 9euitaebter & Go,
8or 1916, Reiu Yorf Gitp, 3u abrei.
iireH braudit, um cine Yro6e 81, &c.
tonrmen. Die .anafeiis" lit in aIlen
9lpotbefen 81 baben. Breis 81.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-06-14
The Daily American
TWICE-A.WE EEK A ERICAN
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Six Months, so Cents.

THE TWICE-A- WEEK AMERICAN
is published in two issues, Tuesday and
Friday mornings, with the news of the
week in compact shape. 1t also con-
tains interesting special correspondence,
entertaining romances, good poetry,
local matter of general interest and
fresh miscellany suitable tor the home
circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Department and full and reliable Finan-
ciai and Market Reports are special fea-
lures.
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts of paper.
Entered at the Postoff1ce at Baltimo' .
Md, as second class matter, April -
1904.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-06-14

FOR CONGRESS-:
FRANK O. SMITH,
Of Calvert County.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-06-14
BETTER BANKING FOR FARMERS.

Though the American farmer
may have good security he often
finds it hard to borrow needed
money for his farm operations.
Our whole American banking
system is organized without
much regard for the farmers
needs. In France, with its
Credit Foncier, and in Ger
many, with its 'Land-schaten, %
farmers can, borrow as easily as
any other class of business men
of equal means.
For some months our State
Department has had five of its
ambassadors in Europe invest
eating the rural banking system
there, and is convinced that it
is far superior to our American
lack of system.
President Taft is anxious to
introduce the European system
into this country, and will pro-
badly make it the subject of a
special message to Congress.
The Credit Foncier method is
simple, and experience proves
that it is practicable. When a
farmer wishes to mortgage his
farm he does not have to beg the
favor from some local capitalist
who will perhaps prove to be a
hard creditor and take the first
opportunity to foreclose. He
takes his mortgage to the Credit
Foncier, a company supervised
by the Government, and receives
a loan which will never he called
in as long as he pays the interest
and keeps up the security. The
Credit Foncier gets the money
by issuing a bond to the same
amount as the mortgage, and
selling the bond on the open
market. These bonds are at
tractive investments for city
capitalists or for small savings.
current event.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-06-14
CAMPAIGN LYING

Every day the newspaper
paragraphers grind out some
new crack on the Ananias Club!
Charges of falsehood fill the
headlines and put ginger into
the speeches.
Do all these charges Of mend
acity signify that campaign
lying is on the increase?
To get at an answer let us ask
the question what the voters
think of the typical slam-whang-
ing partisan speech that charae'
terized the stump oratory Of a
former generation.
The typical political oratory to
which we have become accustom-
ed is purely that of the advocate,
the hired attorney. 1t is a law
yer's business to present his
clients case. If there is a hole
in the argument, it is not his
business to show it to the court
and jury.
!: This has been the political
controversy of the past. There
is no court on the bench to cal
the liars down. Judging from
the arm swingers and platform
stampers, all the good men are
on our side, all the bad men on
yours. and vice versa.
Few of our public men can be
caught in a squarely false state
ment. AS the horsemen, say,
they know this is the quickest
way to get their tail in the
crack. "
The trouble is that the politici-
an becomes so ahame with the
lust of the game, and he can nc
more see a situation as a whole
than a base runner can tell
,judically whether he was put out
at First.
This is an age of demand fol-
business government. Our
people are sick of political
speeches that are full of half
truths. They would like the ora
tor to treat the stock holders
of the corporation.
They want facts rather than
opinions. They wants facts that
are selected with the spirit OF
the scientific investigator, not
with the spirit of the hired advo-
cate. When facts exist that
seem to controvert the theory OF
the speaker, they don't want
those fact ignored. They want
them taken up, given all due
weight, and the bigger facts
brought on that controvert and
over power them.
Any other kind of speaking
may not be intentional falsehood,
but it won't win elections in the
year 1912. -Ellicott City Times.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-06-14
James F Armstrong, w 8 Grouse.

James F Armstrong, w Grouse.
Trustees are required by law to meet
in thirty days from date of appoint
men.. At their first meeting they shall
appoint chairman to hold office for
one year and shall give notice to the
secretary of the School Board, with
postofice address Of chairman. The
oath of the Office be must taken by all
appointees and the necessary blanks
will be furnished by the secretary OF
the School Board. This oath can be
administered by any Justice OF Peace,
by any Scnool Commissioner or by the
gu perintendent, No charge will be
made by any school officer.
Copies of the school law and by Tvs
will be furnished by the School Board
upon application.
1t is. under the law, the duty of trus-
tees to visit the schools frequently and
to report at the end of each term the
number of times they have visited the
schools while in session.
FREDERICK SASSCER,
County Superintendent
June IA
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-06-14

DY virtue of the Decree of the Cir.
ID cult Court for Prince Geo1 ge's
County, in Equity No. $3.50, passed in
a cause in said Court pending wherein
Clarence M. Roberts, Administrator, is
Conn lainant and Sarah F. Brady ct al
are Defendants; and in pursuance of an
Order of Court passed in said cause on
May 31st, 1912. the undersigned
Trustee by said decree named will offer
for sale at public auction at the Court
House Door at Upper Marlboro Mary
land ON
TUESDAY, JULY End, 1912
AT 11:30 O'CLOCK A. M.
all that certain parcel of real estate
mentioned in said proceedings Of
which James Fl. Thomas, late of said
County, died siezed and possessed,
known as Part of Brookefield and
Brookewo> d" originally containing 43
acres but now containing
70 ACRES,
or as much of the said land as may be
necessary to satisfy the said decree.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third cash on the day of sale;
balance to be paid upon the final rati-
cation of sale by the Court. Costs of
conveyancing to be paid by purchaser
s. MARVIN PEACH. Trustee.
J143t Upper Marlboro, Md.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-04
WILD FOWL RACE WITH TRAIN
Flock of Geese and Ducks Show Their
Speed for Ten Miles, Then Re-
turn to Starting Point.

Clarksville, Tenn.-A flock of wild
geese and ducks raced ten miles with
a fast passenger train on the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad west of
this city, being easy winners in the
contest.
The geese rose from the backwater
'at the head of Palmyra island and
started with the train. A few miles
further on they were Joined by the
ducks. Mile after mile they chased the
train, holding their own with ease,
apparently pausing when the train
stopped at Hematite and Steers
Springs.
The passengers and train crew
were much interested in the race,
watching the feathered racers as they
winged their way at 35 miles an hour
The race was not given up BY them
until the train neared the Cumberland
river bridge. When in sight of the
city they paused, then turned and
started back.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-04

after God. They are ALL gone out
OF the way. they are TOGETHER be-
come improbable; there is NONE
that doeth good. no. NOT ONE"
How the natural man does not like
such statements with regard TO his
moral character. They CRATE on his
nerves. He denies them; yet never
was more faithful picture OF Man
given, a more perfect photograph Of
himself as God sees him. And for
what purpose2 That Man may dis
cover The great need Of his soul for
regeneration. This faithful delinea-
tion given BY the Creator is given in
grace in order that men might be saw
ed from sin and the just consequences
of their sins.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-04
FAILS TO WED; LOSES WEALTH
Charles 2. corbln Refused to Marry
Within Year and Loses Big Share
of Fathers Estate.

Meriden, Conn.-Given the prefer
ence between single-blessedness and
marriage with large financial re-
ward, Charles F. Corbin, son Of the
late Philip Corbin, president OF the
American Hardware Corporation,
chose the former state and sacrificed
$4,000. The last opportunity for Mr..
Corbin to decide whether he would
agree to clause in his fathers will
and take $150,000 in cash. or remain
single and worry along on half that
amount came when the executors met
in the New Britain probate court to
distribute the elder Mr.. Corbin's es-
tate, estimated at s1,S5O,00O.
A year ago, when Mr.. Corbin died.
his will was found to contain this
clause:
'If within one year from my death
Charles Corbin, my son. shall be legal
ly married he shall receive s150,000
m cash. If he is not legally married
he shall receive $75,000."
This clause held up the distribution
of the estate and directed much pub
lie attention to young Mr.. Corbin. The
fact that divorce had been obtained
from him by Mrs. Lillian Blakeslee
Corbin in 1903 was commented upon,
and rumors were started that a re-
conciliation might take place and that
before the expiration of the year a
second marriage ceremony might be
performed. Many assurances were
conveyed to Mr.. Corbin that II he had
other matrimonial plans he would not
have difficulty in finding life partner
among Connecticut's fair daughters.
But Mr.. Corbin dashed many bud
ding hopes when he announced fatty
that the financial inducements were
not sufficient to make him take an
other chance at matrlmony.
Up to the last moment friends of
Mr.. Corbin were hopeful that he
would marry within the time limit.
When the executors met they learned
that Mr.. Corbin had failed to win the
additional $4,000 and they added this
amount to the total which was dis
tributed among the other benefciaries.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-04

verted inlidel, says The Bible does
THE REASON WHY-GAL TWO ...
not say that man is a noble being.
ever aspiring towards the attainment
of exalted ideals. 1t does not describe
the career of humanity as progress,
as the brave and successful struggle
of man against the evils of his environ
ment; but quite the contrary, declares
it to be a career of disobedience and
departure from God. a preference for
darkness rather than for light, be.
cause his deeds are evil
For this reason the natural man
hates the Bible. That Book does not
represent man as having come with
out any fault of his own, into a state
of adverse circumstances. and as be-
ing engaged in gradually overcoming
these by the development Of his in-
herent powers 1t does not applaud
and laud to the skies his wonderful
achievements. On the contrary, it re-
cords as in Genesis 6:5. that God saw
that the WICKEDNEss OF MAN WAS
GREAT IN THE EARTH, nothing
else in all the Book is described as
great), and that EVERY Imagination
and thoughts of his heart was only
evil continually"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-04
THE PUBLIC FORUM
tcontInned From Page one.l

tContinued From Page OEe.l
to the darkness of his soul without
his knowing it"
1t is a notable fact that the Bible
is the only book in all the world that
is truly hated. And the animosity is
of bitter, persistent and murderous
character. Through the ages this hat
red has been kept up There is. there
fore. reason for this continuous dis.
play Of hostility towards the Word of
God. ] believe that reason to be the
fact that that Word has a supernatural
enemy who has personally experienc.
I ed its power. (See Matt. 4:1.10l.
The natural explanation this hatred
lies in the fact that the Bible is radi-
cally different from other books. in
that is gives no FLATTERING PIC
TURE OF MAN AND HIS WORLD.
but just the opposite.
These are the days of human exalta-
tion, or hero worship, of selfidoliza-
tion, As Mr.. Mauro, himself con.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-04
weddIna seaan IN Romance.

A marriage took place recently, in
Red Bank, N. J., which was the cui-
mination Of an odd romance. Three
years ago. the bridegroom, John s.
Balnton was unpacking at clothing
factory in Red Bank when he came
upon slip Of paper on which was
written the name of his future bride
and her address. A few days later
the young woman got letter from
Bainton. The return mail brought
Bainton a reply. A regular CORE
spondence was begun and soon photo
graphs were exchanged and the cou-
pie became engaged.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-04

Here follow a list Of the indictments
in Romans 1:29-31
FILLED WITH UNRIGHTEoUs-
NESS,
FORNICATIoN,
WICKEDNESS,
COVENTOUSNESS,
MALICIoUSNESS,
FULL OF ENVY,
MURDER,
STRIFE,
GUILE,
EVIL DISPOSITIONS.
WHISPERS,
SLANDERERS,
HATEFUL TO GOD.
INSoLENT,
PROUD.
VAUNTING.
INVENTORS OF EVIL THINGS.
DISOBEDIENT TO PARENTS.
WITHOUT UNDERSTANDING,
PERFIDIOUS,
WITHOUT NATURAL AFFECTION
IMPLACABLE.
UNMERCIFUL."
Then in Romans S;lO-12. the pen of
records the fact that
There is none righteous, no, NOT
ONE. There is NONE that seeketh
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-04
For sale.

have several good houses and lots
in Vinita for sale or will trade for close
in farm lands. J. F. HAMILTON. 94tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-04

The ladies' of the Maccabees will
hold a bazar Saturday, if the weather
is favorable, at Hudsons $40
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-04
For sale.

! have several good houses and lots
in Vinita for sale or will trade for close
in farm lands. j. f. HAMILTON. 94tf
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
EUMOR is A FUNNY THING.

"Humor is a peculiar thing" de-
clared the professional lecturer.
Several nights ago | was lecturing
before an immense house in a town
near Philadelphia and was giving
what | consider the most humorous
lecture in my repertoire. But try as
hard as | could | did not get a laugh
from the time | started until [ fin
ished. Stuff that usually went big
did not seem to impress the audience
at all, and they sat with the most
blank expression on their faces.
When I finished | started back to
my seat and in my hurry to get away
from the solemn sea of eyes, STUN
bled over a rug. In an instant the
house broke into a roar of laughter
that lasted for FIVE minutes" eyes"
said his listener, with a grin, ''hu-
NOR is funny thing" I"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

Lesson twelve deals with the feed.
ing OF the five thousand. He is tho
living bread who alone can satisfy
tho hunger OF the countless multitudes
OF mankind. He Is the ever-sufficient
and the all-sufflcl Lord and Savior.
or course such review will be
rapid and perhaps incomplete, but it
VIII show that he has sayings for all
circumstances and power over all con-
dltions of life. 1t will show that his
sayings have in them the spirit of
life, that will communicate vitality.
and that their efficiency and their eff
fectiveness depends entirely upon the
response which we make to them :
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
SHAKESPEARE A BORROWER.

Where did Chaucer and Shake
speare get their plots? A few were
original, probably. But the others ?
Well, many are directly traceable to
the 'Gesta Romanorum," which, as
may be deduced from the title, was
a book written in the early days of
the Roman empire. It means '"T'he
Exploits Of the Romans and tells
Of the brave deeds and acts Of the
Romans. There are about two hum
dred stories in the book, though
most of them are weak in incident
and dramatic power.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
SHOWING NEED OF POVERTY
Writer Points Out How Its Danish
ment Would Affect Certain
Glasses Of People.

Poverty has been designed by an
All-Seeing Providence in order to
make the rich humble. Without
poverty, the rich would not know
how well off they were, and if they
did not know this, they would have
no opportunity to sympathize with
the poor; thus, no condition Of hui
mility would be possible.
Poverty is also useful in many
other ways; it enables sociologists
to write books, and, by constant
practice, gives them remarkable IA
cility; it affords a splendid field for
the tneologian, and helps him very
much in his illustrations,
Poverty helps government; for
without government there would be
no political parties, and political
parties could not exist without pow
erty, as there would be no votes to
buy.
Poverty is necessary to produce
sentiment. If there were no pov-
erty, sentiment would 60 begging. 1t
would then have to be expended ex-
clusively on members of the oppo-
site sex, as rule, they don't need
it, except when they also need money.
Poverty is considered unnecessary
by some, but that is only because
they do not understand. Without
poverty there would be nothing to
live for, nobody to be sorry about,
and no one to witness our comfort.
Thongs L. Mason, in Lippin-
colts Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Dl0GENES' SEARCH NEARS END
Philosopher Has Long
Hunted For.

care you a candidate for the Of
fce?" asked Diogenes.
81 am" was the reply.
"And you are not merely permit
ting your name to be used because
you have become convinced that
there is an insistent demand on the
part Of the people that you accept
the responsibility Of public service ?"
"No."
care you really making a cam
paign for votes?"
eyes, that is the truth. I am out
day and night trying to convince
the people that they ought to vote
for me-"
'But, surely you are making
many great personal sacrifices in do
ing this?"
"Not at all. I am spending some
OF my money in an effort to win, Of
course, but | expect to get it all back
if | am elected"
"Will you tell me why you are a
candidate?"
"Surely. l want the job. 1t looks
like a soft snap to me, and I want
the salary that goes with it."
Lifting his lantern from the
ground, Diogenes held it close to the
candidates face.
81 want to get another look at
you," he explained. 81 almost think
l have found an honest man at last. !"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDNYSCIl)OL
LESSON
Wy Va " BELIEFS, Director Of Evening
department, The Moody Bible Institute,
ChicAEoJ
LESSON FOR SEPT. 70.
REVIEW.

GOLDEN TfxT-"rhe words that I
nave spoken unto you are spirit and are
iife"-John e:G3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
NATURE THE BEST PHYSICIAN
Especially in the Cure Of Nervous Dis
easea, Human Skill Has Been
Found of Little Avail.

II an individual, healthy at birth,
could be shielded from contact with
any but tb most suitable of friends,
food and Influences, a writer in the
New York Medical Record sup
poses such a person would never
suffer from neurasthenia, epilepsy or
many other diseases that have be-
come common in the onrush of our
frenzied civilization. He admits,
however, that the result Of this ex-
cess of care would probably be I'M
developed character. considering
the fundamental Importance Of pro-
viding suitable environment for the
sick, and particularly the nervous
sick, it is astonishing how we, as a
profession, have neglected to recog-
nize environment as definite thera-
peutic measure of prime impor-
lance" He is Of the opinion that
honest neurologists will admit that
three-fourths of the nervous people
who come under the specialists
care are restored to health not by
any special skill, knowledge or medi-
cation but simply by the advantage
Of several weeks residence in a suit
able sanatorium. He manfully adj
mits that in such cases nature is the
best physician and says that the only
way to bring nature to bear on the
case is to isolate the nervous, hyster-
ical or hypochondriacal one in a
suitable manner for suitable length
of time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
AN INSTANCE.

"Men, as a rule, never know when
they've got enough"
'No; for example, when man re-
ceives heavy damages to his person
or property, look how he goes to the
courts to get more"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
ADVANCE IN STATESMEN.

'But the cost of living hasn't af-
fected the rich," declared the statis-
tician.
Hasn't it?" exclaimed Senator
Goldentoga. "You ought to see the
quotations on legislatures. "-Lippin-
colts.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
PRETTY ONES.

She (carelessly)-Do you believe
in charms?
He (admiringly)-No, but I be-
lieve in witches.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

First Lawyer-Don't you think it
will be useless to try to break old
Gotrox's will?
Second Lawyer-No. It'll pay me
all right.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-13
lAWY

JAS. w. GLASSFORD
ATTORNEY-ATLA
EL CENTRIC NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
ROOM :: Eli CENTRIC. CAL.
DAN V holland
ATTORNEN-AT-L
NOTARY PUBLIC
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
ROOMS II al CENTRIC, CAL.
|. MAYFlELD
JUSTICE or THE PEACE
Ell CENTRIC TOWNSHIP
Office supervisors room, court house; res
idence corner Sixth and Olive streets
Acknowledgements taken to contracts and
all legal documents.