davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-16

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gImiirenhcr Rrdfhcrt ees Sobroths.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-16

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-16

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-16
Gin rafinirter aeIlner.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-16

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-16
3u bcrfanfcn-SGnier.

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15-1S 20H
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-16
S365O.OO
e. ID. WOELLNER.

Srcarcrc 1618-BriRhdms. Ma63ufras
gtn 1925 geeeb goe., Rriee 9iH. tbnue
gaeit 1867. 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
Stern Brothers
have prepared for Tomorrow, Special Sale of
the highest grades of
WOmen's Undergarments 2.

Women's Undergarments .19
1 aa ns w
will be found we'll worthy of immediate attention
Night Gowns, of Nainsook and Cambria,
Combinations, of Nainsook, in the newest models
with Drawers or Under Skirts
at soc, Ito, 1.35, 1.7S to 3.SS
Drawers Nnsook and Cambria and circular models
at 48c, 60c, 7Sc, Csc to l.95
Pettcoats, Nainsook Cambria tops slashed models
at 90c, 1.2O, 1.S0. l.S5 TO 37S
Corset Covers, of Nansook, in full models
at 4Sc, Csc, SOC, oSc to 1.8S
Princess Slips, of Nansook close fitting models
with or without underlay
at s1.45, 1855. ESQ., 2.S5 to AIS
Dressing SacQues, of Lawn Coored Dmties, Dotted and
Figured Swisses, trimmed with embroidery and laces
at oOc, LIS, 1.55. 1855 to 2.oS
Also Very Exceptional Offering of
Wonen's and Kisses Waists
At Extraordinary Low Prices
Washable Waists
Of Batiste and Wolfe, deliberately trimmed
''NN''V at $3.50, i.o5. IFS, $50
Imported Waists .,
The newest Paris models entirely handmade and hand ebrod
at s3.os, 4.S5. $50, s.7S
Net and Allover Lace Waists,
at s4.75, $50. 7oS, $50
all prevailing colors match costumes. at $50. AIS
Formerly $500 and $50 ..-. ..,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
RECEIVERS FOR DREssMAKERs
Will Run 100000 a Year Dunstan
Business for Thirty Days.

Judge Mayer has appointed Job f.
Hedges, Henry J. Russell and Herman A.
salem receivers for James w. and Alice
Dunstan. dressmakers. at No. "a West
9th street, against whom petition in
bankruptcy was filed on April 20 on ap-
piication Of Fried & Czaki, attorneys for
these creditors: Salem & Schroeder,
$4,000: B. Altman & Co, $4,000, and
Poeckes & Baumlin, $4,000. The receiv..
ers were directed to give a Joint bond or
$4,000 and to carry on the business for
thirty days.
The alleged bankrupts consented TO the
receivership. Judge Mayer also restrained
these creditors from pressing suits against
the firm: Tidewater Building Company,
William SAMSON, Bradley & Sons. William
Lennox, James McCreery & CO; and the
Saratoga Laundry. 1t was said that the
Ijabiiities were $4,000 and the assets
3210,o 900, consisting of stock, 100000; ac-
counts, $4,000: furniture and fixtures.
800. 900, and orders on hand, $780, 900. The
frm did business of 100000 year.
They leased the entire building for TWEEN
~ years and spent $4,000 In improve
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

Steamer Vassri. Santos. etc. reported of
Highlands at 5:2i m
folk. &c ths Old Dominion SIS co. with pas
sengors and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
Steamer Arspshoe. Jacksonville May and
Charleston =, to the Clyde SIS Co, with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
Steamer Mamma Hata. Baltimore. TO the
New York and Baltimore Transportation Co.
with mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 6:43
Steamer Ia Provence (Fr), Havre April IT.
TO the Compagnie Generate Transatlantique.
with 80 FIRST 287 second cabin and 574 steer
age passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at
the Bar at 9:1s a m
Steamer Baltic (Br), Liverpool April % and
1853 hrst 3ss second cabin and ss7 Storage
passengers and mdse Arrived a. tho Bar
Steamer Hilton. Boca Grande April Is.
with mdsa or the Highlands at 7 p m.
Steamer Parkgate tBr). Pernambuco April
steamer vs.aTi Srp. Mont.video April o.
s sns p.1Sasc. u.s. io sd.k 5n.s
tine at $40 p m.
calm; partly cloudy; smooth sea.
SAILED
Steamers Caronia (Br). Liverpool. Finland.
mantle; Creole. New Orleans; Coamo, San
Juan; Pretoria (Ger). Hamburg; Minnetonka
(Br), London; Annetta (Br), Sama: Bolds-
we'll OBJ, Rio de Janeiro; Nueces. Galves-
ton; Mllinock.t stockton; si.soi. Isr).
Kingston; San Gusielmo ItaD. Naples; Sara
toga, Havana; 81 Andrews tNor). Newport
News; La Touraine CFr). Havre. Prnz
Joachim GER. Kingston; kurak (Russ), IL
bau; City Of Montgomery. Savannah Huron.
Charleston and jacksonville: Hawaiian. Pu-
erto Mexico; Ell Occidente. Galveston: Mon
roA Norfolk and Newport News; Katahdin
Georgetown; V Luckenbach. San Juan:
Cherokee Turks Island: Burraheld (Br). Nor
folk: Exeter City tBr). Bristol; Colon. Girls
ARRIVED.
Madeira, May 4. 4 ra-Saxonia Br). New oYrk
for Nsplss and Genoa.
sue. May s-wiileston Csr,, Manila and Co
lombo for New York.
Colombo. May +-Werdenfes Ger. New York
for Batavia.
st Thomas. May 8. 4p m-Psrin,a tBr>. New
York for Densrars
Yokohama. May 2-Erroll tBr, New York via
Alsiers. Singapore. etc. Sd, Indian Monarch
tBr), New York Via ST Vincent. v, Port
Natal, etc.
Marseilles. May 2--Mounthelds CBr). New York.
Hong Kong May 4-Indrsmayo (Br, New York
via Colombo. Sabang and Singapore
Rouen, May Paul Pair (Br). New York VIA
ru,lstjap. April so-Is.rlohn tG.r). New
York via Cape Town and Port Natal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
WHY SERVANTS ARE SCARCE
Unified Demand for 100000
Domestics Explained.

Why IL is that man who has no trouble
in getting hundreds of girls TO work in his
garment factory in this city for s. a week
vas unable recently to get a girl TO do
domestic service in his home in Mount Yer
non. although he was willing to give her SIS
month. almost Sc week. in addition to
free lodgings and meals? This question is
answered i'm the annual report of Herman
Robinson. Commissioner of Licenses.
He declares the principal reason that girls
prefer TO work in factories and sweat shops
at less wage than they could get as do
mesuc servants is because they desire
their independence. A list of reasons given
by him as agreed upon by the various en-
poyment agencies is as follows:
Every girl who works likes Sundays of
Sunday is the day a servant must work
hardest.
Servants can have no callers or at least
callers are froUned upon by the employers.
In apartment houses the servant cannot
have her acquaintance or relatives call
upon her.
\ servants work never ends. She has no
freedom no time of her own.
Girls in factories can sing together some
times while at work and flock together So
Gladly at night. but a servant is always
lonesome.
al possible and at least to spend her even
lngs with them. At domestic service she
gets homesick.
Employers give no consideration to the
social instincts of their servants. They be-
lieve servants have no business having So
,Cial instincts.
Household service is too mental and un-
dignifed a girl may work anywhere else
and call herself a lady. She may be q
saleslady or hold a position with firm
(even II she works in a factory, but III a
hoI her 10 nttlV
Is the employer. The servant is just SER
want.
The fact that there are places for 100000
domestic servants in this city which cannot
be filled makes the girls independent and
enables them to dictate their wages, but
there has not been marked increase in
wages this year over last, largely because
many women refuse to do houseWork at
any price. Nurses registries did less bust
1911. due apparently to the good health Of
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
RAILWAY STRIKERS RIOT
Police Scatter 200 Track Labor
ers on Long Branch Line.
20 ARRESTS ARE MADE
N. j. Centrals Men Use Guns IN
Dispensing Marchers-Round-
House Men Quit.

Point Pleasant. =. j.. May i-Ther de-
n ands for increa sed wages having been re-
fused by the New York Long brahcn
Railroad Company. two hundred track Ia
borers who went on strike Wednesday trleo
10 tie I'D the road this morning. Thus Tar
thew have not succeeded, chiefly because
force OF railroad police from the Central
Railroad of New Jersey took charge OF az
fairs during the day. and in the course OF
riot this afternoon, I'm which SuhplaS
figured. made twenty arrests
The men at first demanded g a day.
When this vas refused they asked for II 80,
again meeting with denial
Two hundred of the strikers gathered be
side the railroad tracks mile north of
this place, most of them Italians, and.
after a meeting, marched down the tracks
TO the yards here.
With clubs and pins they drove the
svitchmen and roundhouse men from their
posts. Foreman David Forman ordered
them away. but they declined to go and
told him they were going to take out all
the men They did persuade all the
hostlers and wipers to quit leaving Mr..
Forman alone on duty The engineers and
fremen were compelled to handle their own
engines in and out of the house
The men next started up the track an
nouncing their intention Of driving every
haznan and every one else earning less
than g a day off the Job.
The strikers were met by the first sec
ton of the police furnished by the Central
at Brielle. who had come on a special
train. The police ordered the strikers to
clear the tracks. The men refused to 60.
The order was repeated and the strikers
resumed their march.
The sixty or more police opposed them,
and there was a brief battle. in which
many blows were struck A platoon Of
police fell back and fired number of shots
over the heads of the strikers and they
broke and fed from the tracks to the
beach. Twenty men, who refused to go or
had led In the attack. were arrested and
sent to the Freehold Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday. May 4
1912.
ARRIVED.

Steamer MontseTa, tspanl. Puerto Mex'ee
compania Transatlantica, with ITO cabin and
lis steersge passengers AMI mdse. Arrived
steamer ciiveKrcve CBr), Carteret, N J. "a
Lloyd Brasilelro. In ballast. Left ouaran
tine at 7:i5 m.
stssmer Matanzas, Tampico April rs and
Pyorreeo rs 70 the New York and Cuba Mail
SIS co, with mise. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer oilaeid (By). Shields April 10. TO
George w Pitou. IN ballast. Arrived at the
Bar at z q m.
Steamer Parkgate, Pernsmbuco. reported on
Highlands at 40 . M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

southampton. Nay <--Minnevaska (Br) Qrou
London. Now York
shio!ds, May 3--KWillkommen tGsr). New
York
singapore May 3-Montrose ,Br) Cfrom roko-
hama, etc). New York
Bermuda. NAV l. 10 a m-Bermudian tBr) New
York
Colombo. May 2-Rabenfels GER from Cal
cuttaD. Boston and New York.
kingston, May 4--Arcadian (Br) from New
York;. Colon. etc, and Southampton: Tsgus
!Br) tfron Southampton. etc), Now York
Huelva. April 3o-Romanby (Brl, New York.
Barbados. May l-Craigvar t5rp from Santos
and Rio De Janeiro), New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

xes.. NAY Cecilia (Br), New YORK via 81
Vincent, c v, ana Port Natal
Melbourne, May S-Hohenfels tGer). New
York VIA Cape Town.
N.rsssk,, May 4--westminster tBr), New
York via Newport News
Liverpool. MAY 4-Storstad tNorl. New York:
C.Itic (Br) New York via Queenstown.
SAILED
York
Boulogne May T. 2 p m--Ryndsm (Dutch)
Cfrom Rottcrdam). New York.
Movilic, May t-Caiifornis (Br) 0rom Glas-
xoy) New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS.

r,.st,nation and steamer Close IN N. 7. Pm.
Hawaii, Japan, Cores, China, Phil
IppneS W." ......M May g. $50
uswaU fv,a San Francisco)-sierra. May 8. $50
Hawaii, Fiji Islands. Samoan Isl
y S5cs; Sew ........... May TO- $50
japan snss one Mar, emma wa May 10. $50
JsEsn ssS.SsT,es s GsRs ppa May TO- $50
Hf TUanua0 Wa San fsn'4'o" May 10. $50
Hs ava rrs sapsn: Maru. May 49, $50
japan smuS G0T Msrn CHINA W,. oe May Is. $50
JaEas GS5ea G5,es Of IT, $50
Ts 7sis Msrq Hss9sli S0o. ..,ano H. $50
HAWAI- TSnG. Guam ' TPrsnsport May 81. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
f:@t@taat1.a& q! &c.
W OUTER APPAREL MILLINERY roKo
FOR wOMEN MISSES and JUNIORS

Styles of the most adUanced design exclusive
modes from the foremost European couturers and
modses, and smart effects from the ceverest dress
artists of America, comprise this distinguished
gathering Of Spring and Summer Outer-Apparel
The variety Of models and materials affords greater
latitude for the qualification Of personal taste than Is
possible in any other store.
The sensible prices prevailing in every department are
second only to the rreproachabe character Of Gliding
Outey- Garments and Millinery. A broad comparison
Of our VALUES is freely invited
Women's 7ailoy-made Suits in the newest Paris styles
Of serge menwear materials and novelty mixtures cuomtadored
throughout SIS, $780, s55, sos and mp
Iailor-made Silk Suits O. saeta charmeue, f'ile and
MORE in many stunning new Partisan models and smart adapa
tons $45, s55, sos, SIS, SS5 and MP
WhHe Serge Suns in plain and fancy tailored effects
s35, SIS, $50 and mp
Suits of Ebouge and Linen ,aioed Norfolk and
trimmed effects; shades s22, s25 $780, s35 and UP
"Sbort" and Motoring Goats Tor Women and Ms'e.
and short Norfolk modes- S22, S25, SIS and up
Charming Morning Fvocks Of imported wolfe and in
effective taffeta and lace combinations; also
Dainty Lingerie Dresses
s22, s25, $50, s55 and up
Smart Street Dresses for Women and Misses Of plain
and fancy striped wosted in light and dark shades
S22, $25, $50, S35 and mp
afternoon G01,nS Of taaeta and charmewc, all the
fashionable shades S35, SIS, $55 and up
Ne7U French Bhuses Of batste. marquseae and wolfe.
in many styles $50, $40, H2.5 SIS and up
BIouses Of chiffon and net SI2, SIS, SIS, $50 and up
Nezv Paris Millinery for Summer
Street and Semi-d,es Hats in many smart new
effects SIS, SIS, s22 & SIS
dress Hab-BeautiiuIy trimmed with flowers and other
fashionable matetals-- SIS, S28, $50 g $35
fifth Hvenue at 4etb Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

Cherbourg, May q, $50 n-Amerika GER
(from Hamburg and Southampton NOW
York. $780,. c..,..
IDauj (fron, Copenhagen, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAM ERS.

The Uranium. reported as 2sS miles east Of
sandy Hook at m yesterday, ia expected to
DOCK this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
A Special Offering of Womens High Graz
r1ilanese Silk Gloves

Two Clasp. Paris Point embroidered, 22c
in black and white at Wv
Sixteen Button Length, ST m
Paris Point embroidered, in black and white, at a'ao
of Fabric Gloves. including SIX
and Silk Mesh plain and embroidered. Suede Lse and
Chamosee variety styles i'll long and short lengths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

Unusual Values Monday, in
SeasOnable Dress Goods
$500 Yards English Mohairs.
Plain Self Coored Stripes and Checks, Harlines and
Fancy Mixtures, in the most desirable colors =
including navy and black al
Value 100 to LIS Yard
Plain and Fancy Suitings.
consisting OF Harline Stripe and Plain Serges. n
Black and White Shepherd Checks and Novelty Mixtures at
Value l,35 to Us Yard
High Class Imported Dress Fabrics
including Wool and Silk and Wool Voles Marquisees Etanl
Eoliennes Crepes and Mixed Tailor Suitings,
At Greatly Reduced Prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line. closes ssis.
Clement Para, Booth. ....... 40 a m 'VV d III
MONDAY. MAY 9.
Coppensme, P'maribo. RDWI.ll:3O m SvD In
Roma, Naples. Fabre. ..,.... - % 90 II,
Alamo, brunswick. Mallory. - i'Vo III
TUESDAY, MAY Z
I, ~, do- Or promon n G. 7, $50 a m 1000 m
N.Ssalssks Nonfevideo = 500 IN 1000 q m
Nassovis, Rio de Jan, H-A. h:oo a m ~ ~
" 49, .SH1r5s,n pot,dam iIol- A 1000 q m
.sn.hna I'tsnnviIIs clyde 100 p m
=, 81 sSvarnah say Saynah 300 p nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
> Brings mall.

San Jacinto. Galveston, May l.. .Aalofy
CIV 81 81 Louis Savannah. May 4. Savannah
Rio Grande Brunswick, May So. mallory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

sunrise. 4:6s: sunset. TOO; moon rises, 1i:44;
moons age, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

Stern Brothers
will offer Tomorrow, Monday, large collection of
Women's Tailored Suits
At Decided Price Reductions
Included this the seasons most desirable models M;tr pa
sde P, Ss Sd SanpeaSs
Serge and Faille Silks,
at s15.75, 21.OO, 2o.5O, $3.50
Heretofore from s24.so to $500
Demi.Tailored Suits.
mpssd Silk sgs wG sad t4mm.d $685. 5O
Heretofore from $500 to 1880
Street and Afternoon Dresses,
in many of the newest effects of Charmeusc Feuad Silks
Neeors Eoiennes Tafetas, Voies Standings and Serse
at $3.50, 1875, $500
Heretofore $3.50 to 1850
An Unusually Important Sale
IS now being arranged for Wednesday, May 9th, OF
Women's Summer Dresses
and Washable Skirts
Very Exceptional Values will be offered
Women's Outergarments
Marked Reductions made in their entire stock OF
Imported and Domestic High Cost Garments
for Street Afternoon and Evening Wear.
Also the following Specials for r1onday
Goats and Wraps
Four New Models in dressy effects $40 7S
of Charnelse, Radium and Satin al
Slip-On Coats,
Copies of Imported Models. ~ so
of Charmeuse and Mistral Wolfe. at
Motor Goats,
OF Tweed Homcspuns, Soft Blanket
Materials. Serges and Whpcords. Sd2 7S 81 En
half and full lined al Ao'0o'
Sport and Norfolk Coats, including the Macknaw jacket
are shown in the most desirable materials
Attention is directed to their large assortments of
ParaSOls
including MANY models from the foremost French and
English makers, in unique effects and attractive
combinations OF materials, also
Mourning Parasos
in distinctive designs Very Moderate Prices and the following
Unusual Offering for Tomorrow
rafeta Silk Parasols in wide black and So
white stripes plain and changeabe silk effects, at WV
Tafeta Silk Parasols in the Tub Model in
bavadere and white effects striped silks and OSE
Imported Hand Embroidered Linens Actual Value $3.50 ACO
Malacca Cane Handle Parasols, OS
in plain colored silks suitable for and storm, at WV
Actual Value $675
West 23d and I'D Streets
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-26

~, being almost identical with
Pennsylvania oil. There is consid-
cradle prospect Of extending this
pool to the southeast and south
west, and good indications Of
oil are to be found as far east az
half way to the next producing
region, in Clay county.
The latter district has not been
as profitable as the new Electra
field, but has yielded sufficient
gas to supply Wichita Falls. Dali
las and Fort Worth. Much pros
pecting is going on in the wes-
tern half q Texas in many diff
ferent localities, where seepages
and other indications show the
probability Of fine OIL supplies.
The asphalt production Of
Texas, which is principally resi-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-12-26
Pecos Commissioner Killed,

A dispatch from Pecos under
date Of Dec. 10Th saws: u. T.
Tucker. county commissioner,
was shot and killed At his farm
near here. Jack Hines sur
numbered and admitted that he
shot Tucker. claiming the dead
man attacked his wife yesier-
day. The two men have been
near neighbors and good friends.
and Yesterday Hilles carried
groceries from Pecos 10 Tucker
Il was while HilIes was absent
that the assault is alleged to
have occurred.