davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-28
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-28
Gcraiftctc iidl nit Spiam.

Der 43 Sabre uite Waatre Turner,
p2r6eiratbet, BON Io. 818 main CTR,
puroe ositern Wtorgsn $50 llhr, an els
ner Cpiumnergtftung leioeno, nat oem
ftdotiiten 6oipital gebra6t. mo er els
nige Stunoen IpGter ieiuen 9ei't aufs
qat. Ter @oroner ipuroe benahrihs
tjgt unb oronets einen Snquet an.
Vile llmitdnoa beuten auf einen SeIbits
mprD bin, oeIsu Wotto Iih nod ntht
feititeQsu IieS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-28

Nus Der gaplae Der proar r o
Garags 60, Ro. 3040 Aeabina R3ab
sruroe Inn aaufs Der Raht BON Gam.
f!ag auf SonHtas cine eroBs ~pltts
finoer@ 5ouring Gar i'm Werihe DOT
s2lO0, gigsntaum res Sanss 8
GaHeaH, BON Gbierro'prn Roao. as.
ltchlen. IaS 2lutomobil truo Die 2I
sensnumrner 15,675.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-28
sndlt isine ifram.

Ter Sprier Sol. aafcei. BON go.
33S Front Sirabs. sriube feFtstn
bic pnli3si. QahfcrihungsH nad isis
ner 32 Sabre alisn Griu Marp onsu-
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rirb. lie Grau. tp,lte !rdniIit mar.
ha.te an senanntem 1ass lie Woha
nnns psrlaHen. um iih austbl;h naf
otr Gffiet eines arsies su tesebe,
unn III isitbem fpurios petitwanesa
Der Gntts. irtpis bic teioen Qino.r.
sin IL Sabre alter Rnabe uno ein Ia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-28
3l0Biihcr Sub.

Der 81 Sabre utte Soiepb Solt, BON
GO. 927 8ant StraBe, puroe am
Samftag 4beno, an einem giebirns
falaq leiosno, ndd oem Itdotiiden
0oipital gebraht uno itarb gsitern
utDrasn, obne oas 8erpubtiein pieosrs
erlcnat III hQben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-28
Euitiad qrplunntrt.

@m. Cunningham. Sntdber oes
QooirbauIes g2o. 315 So5n Sir BE,
fouo qe'tern mIorg II in Der VII . tias
tsr ieinem 5ouis stnen p-It al Dor.
pelber uufgeItnitteu uuo ieinss sSns
Salts berau6t pornen mar. Or SD
lpuroe ben 8ets,npoli3iiten Siiftlein
uno Shearpooo uber1eben, reLh: Die
gpit6eb0rb.n bunlhrjhtigten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-28
Tas Sfatturnier.

Ans oem Stdtturnler. peld)es qe-
tern Gnt'uIttog bic ScrreH pom
Statflub in arombad)'a Sofal neran.
ItaItct hutten QilaeR Die 0erren ..
Irele, 2. .gtaDer. gloom 0uebner.
Garl Stor3 lmo Nar @ohaebe in Der
anaegebenen Rethenfolge als Sleoer
beroor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-28
Sn f6dnfer $arn1ottie
gerlief oie 35. sasiabuns ots Cbio 5urnbeirfs
Cincinnati tpieser ale SscrDrt fur bic ndten 5tpei
yabre auaerieben.


1bafrdiae lntcrusg r bic Carton 5urngcnnoe gunSes.
cbeniaas geibie anggcngn gere uno enpfe1,
Itugen ennen ausii = Cine sei6e tuiti8er Gmpiebtn
gen pailrt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-28

Sabre altes Wdbfcn, befinben fih in
GROCER nnrube I'm Die St9:rbsit ter
Satin uno Wutier.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
RESULT OF cARELEssNEss.

While constant attention is given to the conservation of life it is notice able what an important part careless ness and heedlessness play in the un
 timely removal by death of thousands every year. Failure to pay the proper attention to danger, or to take the proper precautions which will remove it from others are vividly impressed upon the observing mind every day yet the toll continues to be gathered in as exacted, and the lesson passes without profit.
 Almost every day is recorded the result of the reckless auto driver who not only risks his own life. but the lives and property of others in the satisfying of his desires. The recent loss of four students at Cornell while canoeing under conditions which made the venture unusually hazardous was a dep1orable affair which contains a lesson of great value if needed, and the fight for life which is being made by the millionaire of Georgia to over come the effects of a deadly poison taken by mistake simply rehearses the need of exerting every precaution for the prevention of trouble. The banker had sought a harmless medi- cine for headache but took a poison which had been placed in the recep- tacle of the former without proper marking or indication There are suf- ficient cases of untimely death with out the adding of the long list which is contributed through carelessness. Too much care cannot be exerted in cases where harm is likely to result and the lesson of observance cannot be too carefully learned
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
STATE TAX OR BONDS.

No final solution has been deter mined upon for the discharge of the fast accommodating state debt, which will have several million added to it this year. There are but two solu- tons which can properly be attempted the meeting of the expenses by a state tax, or the further bonding of the state. although the latter by no means discharges the obligation, or removes the existing debt
 The matter of bonding is always an easy way of pushing up the expenses and then sliding out from under. It does not tend to create 8 spirit of economy. The experiences of every city show how easy it is to accumu- late floating debts until they get to a point where additional bond issues are required, meaning the continual piling up of the interest account without in spring the least inclination to eco nomicai methods. Connecticut now has a bonded debt of over S7,000.0 900 and there are but seven states which have a larger debt than Connecticut and many of the large and important states have no debt at all.
 A state tax is never a welcome ac- tion. It has not been a regular accom- paniment of the general assembly ses- sion but until the state revenue can be increased otherwise to meet the ex- penses. or the expenses reduced to keep within the amount which the state can raise in the usual course of business, it is the proper method of meeting the situation. both for the discharge of our debts and for emphasizing the need of good representatives and an economical, businesslike administra- ton of state affairs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
AUTOS FOR VETERANS.

There is merit in the suggestion of the Meriden Record that the veterans in their visits to the cemeteries for the decoration of the graves of fallen comrades, for Memorial day, should have the advantage of automobiles for carrying out this yearly tribute to the heroic dead
 There is, of course, enough patriot ism in every city and town among it's citizens possessed of such luxuries to give the veterans whatever aid is nec- essary in that direction, for the carry ing out of this worthy annual testi- nony 10 the memory of the deceased defenders. At the same time the sug- gestion might go further and advocate the use of autos for participation by the old soldiers in the Memorial day parade. Those veterans who can will persist in maintaining their active part in the parade. but that number is growing less each year and many are the disabled soldiers who are as eager but unable to march. It is but proper that they should participate with the comfort and assistance which they de- serve. When it comes to conveyances there Is nothing too good for the vet erans and it is believed that there is enough patriotic spirit. and apprecia- ton for the men who went ts their country's defense half a century ago, to voluntarily come to their assistance in providing autos for their transpor- tatfon
 Contribution of the services of aU- tomobiles could not be made to a bet ter cause, whether it be for the trans portation of the decorators or of those who should participate in the parade It involves little sacrifice for a worthy ph5nc+
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
IMPROVING VIRGINIA

Pink messaline with pannier of rose point and a wee cluster of rose buds on the ruff1e of the fichu. In-ex- press -ib-ly sWeeti" Kitty was an exclamation point of admiration.
 Virginia regarded her younger sister with the expression of yearning missionary. kitty, I wish you'd de- vote less thought to mere externals, 9 she said.
 Undisturbed, Kitty surveyed her sister, immaculate in unruffied, un- rumpled, tailored linen. "Of course, Virginia, you're a distinguished settle ment angel and all that. but if you don't think more about clothes you'll gradually drop off even the semifemi- nine touches and emerge as Dr. Mary Walker" she declared, severely.
 And sis really is a good locker, 5 put in Tom
 Virginia, patient disapprovaI person flied, absent mindedly salted her breakfast food instead of her egg. "A woman with a sense of her responsi- bilities,' she murmured, realizes that lie is too short to waste on such a trivial consideration. Uplifting hu- manity-'
 Tom said Excuse mel" and fled
 Or the pursuit of some equally ser 1ous and worthy purpose should oc- cupy her time and thoughts to the ex cluston of frivolous, light headed-''
 Kitty rose Sorry, Jimmy. I'd love to listen. Makes me feel like a little demon, but I'm going to don my raV- ishing pink batiste and loll over to Dorothys. Her cousin, fresh from Harvard, arrived yesterday, and think I'll wake up Bob to the treasure he's won if I chain the welcome stranger to my chariot wheels, first chance
 Virginia was truly shocked. kitty! Have you so forgotten the modesty becoming a young woman newly en- gagged as to race off in actual pursuit of another man?"
 Kitty flushed. bit a sharp retort in two and came over to rub her hand lovingly over Virginias glossy curls, brushed into unwilling smoothness. T can't do Dots cousin a bit of harm" she said meekly. because he isn't en- saving humanity, Jinney, so you could have a good time with me. I've just six more months at home now"
 Virginia slipped an arm around her sister. T only hope I can lead you to true appreciation of woman's life and work during those six months, Kitty Why not begin by coming to the club with me this morning? I have a paper. The Influence of Wom- an in Civic Life
 Kitty was squinting critically 'I wish I could persuade you to cut off those ugly high collars in this hot weather. You've the prettiest throat of any one I know, and you bury it less blouses are so fashionable, too."
 Whizzing along in the Maynards' touring car that afternoon Kitty and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
WILL THE SENATE AMEND?

When if comes 10 the consideration of the f1fty-five hour bill, in the form in which it was passed by the house the state senate should give careful consideration to the provision therein which forbids the employment in mer- cantile establishment of those under sixteen years of age after six in thR evening. This was supposed to oper- ate for the relief of minors from night work but as drawn the bill applies chiefly to those who as a part of their duty in stores are called upon to work one or two nights a week for about two hours. Many high school pupils take advantage of this time to raise a portion of the necessary revenue for their schooling while the greater num- Der who are called upon to aid in the support of the family are likely to be deprived of their employment through impairing the value of their services.
 Tie law does not apply to those un- der sixteen who are not employed in mercantile establishments and does not take into consideration injury which is done to those who must make such a beginning if they would learn such a business Work never hurts any boy if it is properly guarded. It Is a situation which does not surround the objectionable child labor as it can not interfere with education, but may keep them from mischief. The sen ate can be of real service to such min ors and business by 9 proper consid- eration of the bill and the needed anaAndrnen1s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
A City in a Gorqe.

James Bryce, former British am bassador to the United States, gives a picturesque description of the ap- proach to La Paz, Boliver. He tells how the traveller who hears La Paz has 8 surprise in front of him, if he is coming from Lake Titicaca, the usual route from the coast. At a point 13,000 feet above sea level the railway from Guayayuil meets the railway from Antofagasta, 400 miles away to the south. From this point, called Viacha, the route turns eastward to- ward the CordilIera, the line climbing slowly in wide sweeps over the dusty and shrubless plateau on whose thin grass sheep are browsing. There is not a house visible and the smooth slope seems to run right up against the mountain wall beyond. Where can La Paz be? asks the traveller.
 Presently, however. he perceives strings of l1amas and donkeys and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
EDUCATION NOTES

Three -fourths of the teachers in Alabama are holding their first posi- ton. Only seven per cent of the teach CTS now employed have taught more than two years.
 The foreign interest in American Physical education movements is shown in the fact that a recent Ger man periodical devoted it's leading art icIe to The Campfire Girls of Amerl- ca-''
 The English Government is planning to provide scholarships and other aids which will make possible uni versity education for every boy or girl who makes a certain standard.
 The Governor of Georgia sets aside one day in the year as Public Health
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
A MATCH ON ITS MERITS.

It cannot be said that the early de- tails for the international yacht race for the Americas cup have been rush ed through to a quick conclusion. They have been conducted with an observ- ance of details which have not changed the ultimate arrangements but have brought about an unders tanding of necessary points before any important progress has been made in the nego- tiatiOns. The conduct of the matter has been such that there should be no cause for any misunderstandings and therefore no complaints.
 The prospects for a contest between yachts of practically the same dimen- sions adds interest to the affair and the acceptance as the New York Sun well observes will insure a series of races in September. 1914 between two boats that will carry about the same sail area and to all appearances will be evenly matched The American yacht will not be a skimming dish with a towering mast and an enormous spread of canvas compared with which the challenger is at an obvious dis advantage This time the defender will not be freak and the challenger can be sailed across the Atlantic with no risk of straining or warping her hull. Both boats will be constructed sanely and therefore they will be seaworthy. The change of conditions will make for true sport. and if the cup remains on this side of the water the triumph will be deserved and genuine and no one will have to make apologies under the breath for Sir Thomas Liptons discOmfiture'
 Whether it is on the water or on land one-sided contest. especially when it is begun with such advance knowledge, removes the interest, de- tracts from true sportsmanship and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22

slope toward a point where they all suddenly vanish and are no more seen. Then a spot is reached where the rail- way itself seems to end between a, few sheds. He gets out and walks a few yards to the east, and then sud- denly pulls up with a start on the edge of a yawning abyss.
 Right beneath him, 1,50O feet be- low, a gray, red roofed city fills the bottom of 8 gorge and climbs up its sides on both banks of the torrent that forms through it. Every street and square every yard and garden,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22

Day." to be observed in every school in the State. according to information received at the United States Bureau of Education.
 All the States in the Union except Nevada and Arkansas have definitely organized State committees for the Fourth International Congress on School Hygiene, to be held in Buffali August 25-30.
 Efghty-fve American teachers re- gently sailed for the Philippines to take positions in the Philippine schools. The average age of the new teachers is twenty five years. All but A of them are experienced teachers.
 To promote moral education in the schools of France independently of re- ligious doctrine is the object of the French League for Moral Education The league offers a first prize of $1,O00 and other prizes amounting to S2,0oO for contributions to a bulletin which it publishes.
 Sacramento, Cal is to have mu- nicipal ice plant to cost S50,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22

tinonial for the benefit of other suffer- ing women. Miss ANNA BENDER, St. James, Missouri
 Another Case.
 Dixon, Iowa have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for some time and it has done me much good. My back troubled me very much. It seemed weak. I had much pain and I was not as regular as should have been. The Compound has cured these troubles and recommend it to all my friends Mrs. BERTHA DIERKsEN, Box 102, Dixon, Iowa
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- b1e Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham mMedicfneC Go. (cOnffdentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22

Dots cousin from Harvard were dis cussing brunettes versus blondes.
 By Jove!" he said enthusiastically T saw a splendid brunette on your street this morning. Having beauty Italian eyes. Serious as a saint. Tall Stately. I'm sure she never giggled In her life"
 Kitty wriggled excitedly. "Awfully plain clothes,
 He stammered 'eUm-er. Rather reminded me of a nurses costume Dots promised me an early introduc- t1on, but that's as much as l can get out of her. Do you know hef?"
 Kitty laughed appreciatively. She's my sister and a practical human itarian."
 You don't say!" His face fell ''What'll have to go in for to impress her? She thinks I'm frightfully rude. forgot my manners completely and stared at her.
 Dots going to bring you to dinner tomorrow night" said Kitty sooth ingly. You'd better read up on social settlements
 The next afternoon Kitty was ap plying powder over cold cream in an ticipation of round of tennis when Vir- ginia appeared at her door. a blouse in one hand, a long pink ribbon and scrap of lace in the other. Her eyes were perplexed and her face was
 
 kitty you know so much about fashion, will you advise me? Do you think some lace at the throat would add a pleasing feminine touch to this blouse? And is this pink too bright for belt?"
 In spite of the shock, Kitty contrived a coherent commonplace. Very be- coming, Jimmy, Shall I tie the ribbon for you?"
 Virginia handed it to her with a grateful look. q wish to be a credit to the club this afternoon because I've been delegated to explain our settle ment system to your friend Dorothy's cousin, MT. Rogers. His aunt intro duced him this morning after the kindergarten class. She told me in confidence that he has shown remark able interest in settlement work
 Kitty choked and coughed hurriedly. Look at yourself in the glass, sis" she said.
 Virginia gasped. You've improved me wonderfully, Kitty. Perhaps l ought to pay more attention to es.''-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
BACKACHE
 A SYMPTOM
Of More Serious Illness Ap- preaching. Mrs. Ben
 der's Case.

Backache is a symptom of organic weakness or Arrangement. If you have backache don't neglect it. To get per n1anent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Ben- der's experience.
 St. James, Mo- About year ago Twas irregular, had cramps everymonth,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22

Almost 60,000,O00 of parcel post packages in the mails for month of April is sufficient answer to the few who doubted the value of such a de- partment. For four months old in fant that is growing some. Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22

headache and con- stant backache. I took Lydia E. Pink hams We ge t bl e Compound and used the Sanative Wash and I am relieved of all my troubles and am in perfect health. 1 shall recommend your medicine to all my friends and you
 1s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22

The young men of the senior class of Yale have taken to wearing knick- erbockers in the hope that the style will be taken up generally. The men will be divided into two classes those who are ashamed of their pedal extremities and those who are not New Haven Union
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22

There was a time perhaps when the boomerang was reckoned fairly eff fective military weapon At least it was economical and came back and gave it's thrower another chance to use it. But the principle has no value in modern naval warfare. The torpedo that came back and bumped a hole in the NesuVius is plainly enough an an achronisna.-W Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22

That city only prospers and waxes great that uti1izes every bit of the energy and ambition it can muster Just as those men alone prosper and wax strong who have learned the knack of utilizing all their personal energy-not extravagantly and waste fully, but judiciously and intelligently So must the city do. The little mer- chant or manufacturer may have with in his brain the idea from which the city may develop a line of action rich in returns. This fact should not be overloOked.-Har Post.