davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-20
suaenbesri1ts ! eanen.

Ii " =
| Der neuniabriat gDiTIie GpoID,
1881 Rihnonb 5trnbe, Der am Wsilts
| mod Mbenb pom 6dufs Derihfpunb,
lipurbe oefttrn friib INN 3 llbr pon BEN
grlisiffsn Rubit babel ertappt. oils tr
Dor einigeH 66ufern bes Weitenbs
be Milhflofhen austront unb In
@enabrIom gtnommen. Gr CAB que
erit on, gbos. Mdtfon Su beiben ass
itanb jebod i'm Sussnbserihi ein,
b1h er Der pon ieinen angebOrigen
lfetnIihit gefuhte Wi[lie GtpaIo lei.
Gr purbe porI1ufig feitsehulten, bis
bt, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ieinsn
gGI. ndber unterfuhen tonnen. Die
9ebteren baben bic abiiht, nit
Napor 5unt unb pOIiseihef Gopelan
&Idfprade 3u nshmen, oh es niff gss
ratten fell, cine fogenannte .Gurfefp's
Srbinan8 su paFirsn. ipelts ben pos
Ii3iiten has Rsft nerleibi, olle Gins
Der unter IA Snbren, bic mad 10 llhr
atenbs nIlein auf Ger Strabe angts
| trcffen tpsrben, All perbditen.
Soc soapes, 1915 Watn Strnbs,
unb So5n Dpnn, 8 6orper ploes,
spsi 14i1bria, genasl, befinoen 'id
duf getreiben Der gItern bes aeeteren
urisr Sbbut bss Suaenbgerihts.
8py slpei Dohen ihidts Dnnn's gas
is., Der i'm Stobt Soipital aIs aas
itreiter beitaftiat ipar, ieineu Suns
aeu noh Der Office Der anitolt, nm
ben ibm sutommenben 9ohn i'm Bes
trcae BON $40 su iollsttirsn. RAD
benz Der junae Wnnn bas gelo erhals
ten bate, traf sr NIT Soapes uno ets
nsm onbtren Sunssn 3uiammen uno
bas 7rio befhlob mad ghleago obsus
oampfsn. sic iiatisisn fid in Der uHs
teyn Stobi NIT ntuer Rleioung ans
uae fubrsn ob. Sn gbiedeo theilten
ne eds nod iibriee 9elo unb es 3ss
inng 6opes, cine StsIe gu erlonasn.
WdErenb Msnnn fbon am eriteH
gltenb soeimfpeh betam uno einen
goIisiiten srfmtte, ihu nah oem gu
aenbgeriht su brinsen. Gort blisb sr.
| Bis feline mutter ihm oas RsiiegeIo
Ididte. bones unb Der arosre Sunas,
be- nod nidt srrpiiti tpcrben II,
te6rten erit einise zage ipdtsr nat
Soufs surid.
gerfhiebenes.
glite 9. uno gbos. Mspers itrenas
ten cine stluae ouf3abIuus BON $3.50
iopit auf ginbaItung sines auufton'
traits aeaen paul 9. Sildmdnn an.
1 gbos. Gibfon Smitb bat cine for.
beruna iiber $3.50 aegen bic Rott
Contraction 60. einaetlugt.
i Tie 8ermanid y. u. 60. go. 3 bal
eins Spppibet 5orosruna Hbsl
s1s90.69 geesn ben perfhpunbensr
acntrattor german 5.nsssn sinss'
tlaat.
Die Union Grain &c San SO. nassj
.iu: 5orberuns iiber s496.11 ssssr
9. Z. 6unhlsn Elm.
auf grunb erIiitensr @erlesungen
bie ibr bon einem anaeiiellten etl
gertlauten Sussfiiet tpurben. bat Got
ii. Gorbon cine alaae iibtr 5000
eeren Spear &c 60. sinasreitt.
Uinrp Curtis, Ro6loBRrpdlttrir
bes Woltsr Curtis. Der am 5. Sui
1912 e.leetntIih zines llnfdus il
bemg gtdbIif.ment Der Soslin@Shmio
SO. Isin aet<n einbiibte. ipurbe er
. md6tioi, BON Der Geituf6aft $100l
. . In Grlsoiguns alsr anipriid. 81
aeesptiren.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-12-12

Ire FARMERS institutes
y. 4 skons5 Superintendent The
law makefs 81 South Dakofs pf0basslx
never EaAsU0 measure III m0iN Enf
reaching iInoftSiIsa than thex pSbk ldea
means b which Farmers Instifptes.
might he conducted thtouAhouf tie
state. Farming i al much 81 aIi alk.
II not science. IS many 81 tie efNer
learned professions. but II Is 0lIg
within recent years that tais fact has
hean recognized lo khe eNtAaaN Nj Ahn
establishment of AeFi1ultufeal ca.
le6es wherein the aft ana science e
farming s taught. Wherein the meu-
pry of middle Agesi inab such tlaine
~ AN agricultural Colleges Was nos
known. and such men never bad TIE
opportunity et III Agricultural Esln.
cation Even today emily i Nafy small
percent u the young man u 0nr state
can avail themselves of its advantage
Recognizing these facts. shs SouRa
Dakota Legislature feW years AGO
oesekspinsu knat Is Eiae average farmer
could not Sc 10 school that Il would
provide the means hg which the school
could 2o q him Ihns the FARMERS
institutes we're oFganized
From tne meaeEs beginning of 81
appropriation of 500 per anum and al
attendance ~ aoiE1s' kiaallG lAlSe fRs' tao1ss
eng farf'srs t''e f|Esf wear flle woEk
mas skaaasliy grown g aia approprlas
ZION q assp1p PSF ssaf asle g attend
ance AasE yean Qh saazF Thousand MoE
nas tne interest one whit abafe3
y taefeyer Farmers Institutes have
.'s.s... - .'s "a, IS .s'es shs
81 ~ /. 'se.ss'ss ~ R1si hsz 'af1sASs9
''D * Sc. 1sss''1 sssss 's ssa''s f'''ss'';
as'''''. s,s sss'''s s ''P e.ss's1' a5s
$3.50 .5s sss.sss' s'ss. s''s .s'.ss sa's
sA,S ss'' ass 's''s s'1l's'1a s''
ssel'F saai'.Fe g s'''s eo''a.7'ons afe
srs ba;.s- 49, ...;.,. ..... ..s...ls 4ss&.I
.,sts,.;s1s:. Is ;.ss.'... .;ss.. 60. .S.s,.
..r,.assss Ny'.. ,S.sss ts,s ....ss.. ~ss,.
hers ~ fs,,sa.'.s g'.~,.sSsSs ' 49,
s;os;.,s,s - s,,.f.,s.,:,s. s,,''
81 2sslssA :, sS.ss..s,s ,, e;. .l.s..
] aas.'s,.s..s.. ....... " ........
:. q e '.s' 81 49,. e s's.
z ~ 80
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-12-12


l0:8o Preaching BY the pastor.
Subject Ths Devil from she standpoint
of NM Bible
1I:45 Sunday School, classes fof
ali.
400 Junior League boys fzom 4 to
IA years pld
s:2o Epworth League
7:S0 Freezing BY Rev J z Jenkins,
a D. 0k Mitchell.
7:3Q Yhukaday evening Prayer naeets
tinG
There viii be preaching eaeh evening
of klas Naek ak ths Methodist church
IL Riehlan1 there Nlll be sapII suuAies
You are invited
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-12-12

4 y kAAAfN NkAMk3ANMA szAAHA
4 Neighborly Rhymel
Down e els Point dwells man
By the shorkisI name Of Grill
Nok an oId pne hy i mile
Full d backbone. ginger. viii
An with hair of criInAy curIs.
Like the bunch efass Of Nsz perce.
0hly 'coptin round the Rim,
Eeill'a locks III alIsageU source
0het jnsf born by tie Sioux.
But SO near thet sou might say
A n his lifelong dreams hev rlaymen
With Is foalninp ripples play
Grind Of Ice ia shaNy night.
Grind oI wheat the year around
With hi fancies nsntchin ilIeht
III reverle ~ sound
oncs they wanted him 10 so
An rs governor At Pierre.
~ MI swung about t6e slnte
Givin Elrod quite skeer
Al iienTe ef the folks
Ever should decide 81 Grill
He would III there - 1.-THE iuh
With purpose VI wiIl
ii tl.e university
0f the world De Wsnk 70 school
An MI keeps ia eplH there,
Drinkip II pfecept III rule
HITLER sense re usker creep
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-12-12

WIN Chamberlain ii his Wnyside
Notes ii the SInnx Gihs Journal bull
ovsE ghs following. which will W isss
teISstine 70 the many friends and
admirers 81 n \. Grill. ons 81 Elk
pMi,,fs3 hssnssannM 4nxs,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20
There was an artificial man

There was an artificial man
His hair was not his own;
One eye was glass. one ear was wax.
His nose was carved from bone;
His legs were manufactured ones;
His teeth were deftly made;
Six ribs of rubber, also, were
Within his form arrayed.
He wooed a maid of paint and puff
Whose face and form were art,
And found she had, when they were wed
An artificial heart.
However, they did not indulge
In petty stress and strife.
They hired their fussing done, and led
An artificial life.
They read by artificial light,
Ate artificial rice,
Drank artificial water, cooled
By artificial ice.
An artificial organ played
Them artificial tunes;
A photograph would soothe their babe
With artificial croons.
Alas! At last there came a day
To harrow up the soul,
The artificial man could not
Buy artificial coal.
And with no artificial heat
To warm their chilly breath,
They initiated other folks
In artificial death.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20
TRAVELLED ON A GALLOWAY
How Problem Of Transporting Twen-
ty-Ton Locomotive Across River
Was Solved.

The giant hands that are refashion-
ing the surface Of the earth at mans
bidding do something more than
merely pile up heaps of rock In river
courses that the streams may be di-
verified to fields where water is needed,
or tunnel through mountains or level
off hills. Recently 1t was necessary to
carry railway locomotive from one
side of the Rio Grande river to the
other in connection with the construc-
ton Of the Elephant Butte dam. To
run the engine on rails to the nearest
switching point and thus get it to its
destination would take too long. So
the power that has been trained to
exert itself at the twist of a switch
or the turn of throttle was called
into play and it picked up the engine
and carried it across the river There
was a galloway of steel ropes
stretched from one side of the river
to the other for the purpose of trans
porting material as needed. The cable
swings 800 feet above the surface Of
the river. The locomotive, a twenty
ton affair. was equipped with sings
which were in turn attached to the
travellers on the cable and it was cas-
lily and quickly transported from one
side to the other.-Popular Mechan-
les.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20
GREECE TO BUILD RAILROADS
Country Has Awakened to the Needs
OF Modern Methods Of Interior
Communication.

The kingdom of Greece has an area
OF about $4,000 square miles. popula-
ton OF 100000. and is bordered by
the sea on all sides except along its
northern frontier Its coasts are so
indented by deep CULTS that some 40
years ago Mr.. Manitakis, the minister
OF public works, said that Greece was
so well provided with natural water
ways that she had no need Of any
others.
AS a matter OF fact, railway devel
opment In Greece has been exceed
ingly slow. Except for the plain
OF Thessaly. the country is rolling and
mountainous. The arabic land ID
scarcely Is per cent. of the total
Greece does not raise enough wheat tc
meet their consumption. The Other
products are raisins (near Corinth,)
olives and oil, tobacco and wine. There
Is little grazing for sheep and goats
The mines produce lead and zinc.
Finally, near Athens, there are
some important marble quarries. Tht
principal Industries are silk weaving
in Thessaly, tanneries and boat build
ing. While the methods of land com
munication are not we'll developed, the
commercial marine has registration
OF 100000 tons, and is of some i'm
portance. The exports from Greece
amount to about s5O,O0O,O00 year
nearly all to European countries g.
per cent. to England). With the ex
ception of Trikala and Larissa, near
ly all of the cities of Greece are stu
ated either on the coast or near 1t.
1t has only been within the last few
years that the improvement in thu
financial situation of Greece has mad,
it possible for her to take up tn,
matter of inland communication an,
engage actively In railway construc
ton. The railways in operation com
prise about $50 miles.-Railway Ag
Gazette.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20
Seeking Artificial Rubber,

The use of rubber in the useful arts
In SO many new ways has raised the
demand far above the supply, so that
the commodity is now extremely dear
and likely to be more so. This has
stimulated inventors to experiments,
the purpose of which would be to find
a substitute for the rubber. Foremost
among those experimenting is Prof.
William Henry Perkin, professor of or.
ganic chemistry In Owens college,
Manchester, Eng, where he has held
his seat for the last twenty years. His
experiments have already cost $175,-
900, and he is under contract for nine
teen years at an annual salary of $5,-
900. When he Is not busy with his
experiments or writing books carrying
great authority on chemistry he seeks
relaxation in music. cricket and gar.
dening.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20
gxHf!ENlHa p s9s SEE
w. N. u, BOSTON, NO. ss-1s12.
WOMAN WORKS OUT PROBLEM
Lays an Egg at the Same Hour
She Was Born.
What time o. day
Does a hen lay?


That question has puzzled poultry
fanciers for unnumbered decades, but
now, it seems, it has been satisfactor-
rily solved by woman. She is Mrs.
Sarah Erickson Of Falconer, D.. Y.
Having kept chickens for 81 years,
she believes she qualities as an expert
in this line of effort.
Il have worked out the problem"
she declares. "By using marked leg
bands, trap nests and alarm clocks at
tached to the nests have determined
that hen lays an egg at the same
hour, minute and second that she was
born, or, rather, Matched. For in
tsnace, if the hen happened to be able
to peck it's way through its shell at
7:43 a. M, she will lay an egg at pre-
cisely 7:43 a. m. And she will do this
without variation every time she Is in
clined to lay. l have kept close, sys-
tematic watch on my hens for five
years, and l have never known the
rule to fall"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20
China Building Railroads.

China is already making progress
under the new regime in providing
itself with railway transportation
lines. Writing to the Department of
Commerce and Labor from Hongkong,
United States Consul General George
E. Anderson declares that there is re-
newed activity in the construction of
II important Canton-Hankow Rail-
northward.
is line, which will connect Hong
: with Central China, Mr. Ander-
says, is already operating to Lai
ang, a small village sixty-seven
miles from Canton. Grading and
bridging up to mile 70 is practically
completed, but grading between there
and mile IS is backward, according to
Mr. Anderson, because of the preju-
dice against railroads still frequently
met with among the natives. Work
between mile 100 and mile 140 is in
progress, and that on the section up
to 1870 is being rapidly advanced.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20
RIGHT HOME
Doctor Recommends Postum from Per.
sona Test.

No one Is better able to realize the
Injurious action of caffeine-the drug
in coffee-on the heart, than the doc
tor. Tea is just as harmful as coffee
because 1t, too, contains the drug caf-
feline.
When the doctor himself has been
relieved by simply leaving off coffee
and using Postum, he can refer with
full conviction to his own case.
A Mo. physician prescribes Postum
for many of his patients because he
was benefited by 1t. He says:
II wish to add my testimony in re-
gard to that excellent preparation
Postum. l have had functional or
nervous heart trouble for over Is
years, and part of the time was I'M
able to attend to my business.
II was moderate user of coffee and
did not think drinking it hurt me. But
on stopping 1t and using Postum in-
stead, my heart has got all right, and
l ascribe 1t to the change from coffee
to Postum
T am prescribing it now in cases OF
sickness, especially when coffee does
not agree, or affects the heart, nerves
or stomach.
when made right 1t has much bet
ter flavor than coffee, and is vital
sustainer Of the system. shall con-
tinue to recommend 1t to our people,
and have my own case to refer to-"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the little book,
"The Road to MELVILLE" In pkgs.
There's a reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true, and full OF hUman
interest. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20
Obllqlnq.

A young man who had never testi-
fed before was called before the court
as a witness in a certain case. He
was somewhat fiustered over the at
tention that was being paid him, and
mumbled his words so that the young
woman stenographer could not hear
them distinctly. He was told to speak
plainly and to turn toward the stenog-
rapher.
Speak to the stenographer," said
the prosecutor.
At that the young man arose and
with a deep bow to the lady said.
How do you do?"-Satire.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20
FETE OF THE 400" AT PUBLIC BEACH

Whirling about merry-go-rounds and
thrusting at coveted brass ring prizes,
bowling over Aunt Sally" or shoot
ing at bobbing balls in the rifle range,
more than 300 members Of the sum-
mer colony enjoyed several hours OF
amusement the other evening as
guests of Mrs. oliver H. P. Belmont
at Viewpoints public beach. After 10
O'Clock the public was excluded from
Newport's miniature Coney Island.
From that hour until they became
tired, Mrs. Belmonts guests had full
possession and enjoyed night as in
formal as it was novel
Mrs. Belmont's reasons for giving
free evening at Easton's beach were
threefold, aside from her desire to pay
social obligations. Those reasons were
a protest against extravagant enter
tanning, an intention to turn over to
public institution money expended in
a social diversion and an argument
against the hiring of men walters.
I'm the first place l am in favor Of
the truly democratic idea in entertai
l.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20
Got to Man Hiuher I'm.

Coming across Siberia on the rail-
road about the only diversion Is play
ing cards." said traveller -Four of
us were having game of whist when
we stopped at station A big beard
ed man in uniform entered and came
up to us. He said there was tax of
so kopeks on playing cards in that
town, and we would have to she'll out
We did. At the next station the per-
Torrance was repeated, and then at
the next and SO on, the tax varying,
according to the size of the place.
from ten kopeks to two rubes. After
two days it began to get tiresome
Finally one of the party said there
ought to be some way to provide
against this systematic holdup, and
we approached the conductor Of the
train and presented him with three
rubles and pointed at the cards
Thereafter at no matter. what station
we stopped we were never molested
by one of the local officials looking
for hisn.'"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20
J. G. SCHURMAN NEW ENVOY TO GREECE

President Taft sent to the senate
during the closing days of congress
the nomination of Jacob Gould Schur-
man, president Of Cornell university,
to be minister to Greece. This nomi-
nation created some surprise, since
there has been no announcement that
George H. Moses, the present minis
ter to Greece, was to leave that post.
1t was stated that Mr.. Moses volun-
arily rendered his resignation for pri-
vate business reasons some time ago,
and that 1t has been accepted. He ex-
poets to leave this post within short
time. limitations that Mr.. Moses was
being recalled were without confrma-
ton at either the White House or
state department or from members of
the New Hampshire delegation.
Dr. Schurman, who has long been
close friend of President Taft, has ar
ranged to take years leave from his
duties as president of Cornell In &C
cordance with custom, Mr.. Schurman,
like all other ministers and ambassa-
doris, will be expected to formally tel
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20
ORANGE Optlmlst.

J. Willis Westlake, the noted Flor
Ida pomologist, said in a recent ad-
dress at Lake Helen:
"The orange grower must be an op-
timist to succeed He can't expect
10000 oranges from every tree at the
start. He should show the spirit of
John Blanc.
"Blanc's first orange crop, when he
settled in Florida, wasn't much to
boast Of. The man. however, kept up
heart.
How did your oranges dor a
friend asked him at the seasons end.
"'Oh. we had few he replied.
"'Good ones?
'Fine' said Blanc. My wife uses
them in place of lemons. 1t makes
quite q saving"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20
Move for Change In Time.

The French ministry, of public works
is endeavoring to have the govern
ment adopt the system of reckoning
tire on railways by the use Of the
hours from / to "a, instead of IL noon
to IL midnight. This system has al
ready been adopted by many coati-
mental railways and has been in OPP
Grafton for years on the Canadian Pa.
citic railway.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20

or to succeed Edward Warner, who
left the employ of the Rome, Water
town G. Ogdensburg to- accept the
agency Of the Utica & Black River
railroad, which a short time before
had established a connection with the
c., w. 8 s. H. r. r. with a through
line from Utica to Watertown. Mr..
Hine offered me a position as operator
and | accepted the same, commencing
work under him on February IA, 1872.
A few months afterwards | was pro-
NOTED to a train dispatcher under Mr..
Hine, a position l held four years, re-
signing In 1873 to engage in business.
The train dispatcher's Office was,
until about the year 1878, located at
Watertown Junction, at which time 1t
was moved up town to its present To-
cation. The different men that held
the position as train dispatcher were
not operators, they employing an op.
orator to send their orders.
About the year 1873 the summer
travel to the Thousand Islands com
menced to increase, Cape Vincent be
Ing the gateway to the Thousand Isl
ands. The officials of the Rome, Wa
tertown & Ogdensburg ordered two
drawing-room cars to be built at the
shops at Rome, being named Ontario
and st. Lawrence. One of these cars
was hauled into Watertown on the
afternoon train from Rome, being cut
out of the train at the rock cut neal
Pine street and run down the MAR
line and attached to the Cape train.
remember how proud the late Frank
Cornish was in riding down the
straight on the first drawing-roon
car with his hands on the brake wheel
Mr.. Cornish being a brakeman at tha
time.
while the writer was train dis
patcher in 1873 or 1874, the first cir
Gus train was run over the road by
the late P. T. Barnum, consisting O
two trains, and was accompanied b!
| officials of the road. While these cir
Gus trains were on the road, it wa!
necessary to keep the dispatcher's of
flee open at night, but at all othe
times, except at times during snow
blockades, the Office was closed at nigh
and on Sunday, there being no freigh
or passenger trains run on that da!
except when freight accumulated a
the terminals on account of blockades
"The rolling stock of the road con
sisted Of forty engines, all wood burn
ers. In 1873 William Jackson, maste
car builder of the shops and road, lo
Gated at Rome, built the first Goa
burner engines ever run on the road
They were named ]. w. Moak ant
]. S. Farlow, and used on passenge
trains, the engineers being Sam Purd,
and Asa Rowell The freight bust
ness and local freight Office were lo
Gated at the Junction, one engin
named the Montreal handling all tn
freight during the day time only"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-20
travelled Faster rhan Sound.

railroad man was Boosting about
the speed of trains on his line.
I'VE go so fast" he said, that bells
and whistles are no use--the train
keeps ahead of the sound.
"Once four miles away on a straight
stretch an engineer of ours saw a
wagon. He whistled and rang and
yelled, but it was useless--the next
instant we were on the wagon--crash
bang-a derailment and the engine
overturned. Boston Traveller.