davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-24

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-24
Viebmarfte.

Cincinnati. 80. Wsai 1918.
9afuhr nHe Beridnbt ipdhreae Der per.
HpiIenen "a 5tuHben. usrgli6sH NIT ben
porbersebeueea 4 Easeu. Uoren pie folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-24

Hst1stna eshfc uwfttf. ~
1is unidee TN hieiigen Clearinghouse
btiatisn lid beaie aaf s4,o54,550.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-24
Miener Sriei.

0eues 2eben. - @erliuer 81ite. -
a6id1teo pom goienoorfer-S
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
NiIA,iI

II Is reported that the Reynolds
larm has again changed hands. hay
ing been bought the first Of the
week by Herman Kuntzc OF the
nlosser neighborhOod.
Tho wife OF Harrison Taylor.
colored. about twenty years old.
died here Monday and was buried
Wednesday. She was married to
Taylor last summer IN Boone county
Miss G%cnovieve G. Bishop. daugh-
ter OF NJ. and Mrs. 4. =. Bishop. Is
proudly displaying to her friends
two souvenir spoons which were sent
her from Washington. u G.. by
Mas. Gsncylcve CLARK. wife Of Champ
Clark. speaker OF the house OF
representatives. One spoon hear
the Inscription. "G,neyieve." the
other, Washington. ~. G."
Miss Bishop was named In honor
OF Mrs. Genevieve Clark. who Is a
first cousin OF Mrs. Bishop.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Burnside AT their home near Miami.
No, Tuesday. March I. u daughter.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Axe
man at their home near Miami,
Thursday. Feb. %. a on.
Born. TO Mr.. aud Mrs. Hayden II.
Digges AZ their home at Glasgow.
Tuesday. Feb. "a, n daughter. Mrs.
Digges Is a daughter OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Jo Mullins OF near this place,
Mrs. Mullins ven TO Glasgow last
week 10 see her new granddaughter.
Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
SLATER

Chas. T.. Winston Of this place.
we understand. has purchased the
general merchandise store at Crotch
Mo-, which has been owned and
operated for sometime by NJ. u.
Hall, formerly OF this place.
Last Saturday was II day OF ac-
GENTS IN slater, one or two ol
which were quite serious. Mrs.
Richard Elder fell and broke her
hin; e. II. Tucker. while sweeping
the snow from the hacksteps at his
residence, fell and dislocated his
left shoulder; Dr, J. &. Bucher fell
on the Ice In front of Smiths drag
store with such force as 10 render
hin unable TO walk for some time.
Harry Fowler OF the FairyillC
nciehborhood. and Miss Charlotte
Kirby. daughter OF u. A. Kirby q,
near Slater. were married at thu
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
The Vow That should BE- Taking.

An exchange says this is the way
marriage should be performed Ia
ave future trouble: witt thou take
her FOR thy pard. for better or worse.
10 have 10 hold, Ia iondly guard. til
hauled OF In the hoarse? Wilt thou
let her have her way. consult her
many wishes. make the fires every
day and nelp her wash the dishos
Wilt thou comfort aud support her
father aud mother. Aunt J.D'iaa.
Uncle John, three sisters and a bro
there" His lace grew pale and blank
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

One today IS worth two tOmorrows.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

Baptist parsonage Monday, Feb. "a.
at 1880 p. m. Rev. VIM. F. Roberts
officiating. They will make Slater
their home for the present.
w. e. Bridges returned last Mon
day from New Haven. Mo-, where he
attended the funeral of mis- uncle,
Julian Bagby. one of the we'll known
nurserymen of Missouri.
Earl Byron Giger, the 5-weeks old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Giger. died
at the home OF his parents last Tues
day morning. The funeral services.
conducted by Rev. w. +. Roberts.
was held at the residence wednes-
day afternoon at 9 o'clock and his
remains Inferred at the Slater Gene
Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

We do job work,
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
From Our
Exchanges
NELSON

Cole Younger died at his home
south OF town Thursday. Feb. %, af-
ter a short illness Of pneumonia at
the age of ca years. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted at Millers Chap
Ell Friday at 3 o'clock by Rev. John
Crockett OF Longwood. lnterment
in the Chapel burying grounds. De-
ceased is survived by 10 children. >
boys and > girls. His wife proceed
ed him In death about three months
ago.
Sad was the news which came
over the wires Sunday morning.
March 2. stating the death OF Mrs.
Annie Berlin. daughter of Sam
Alfrey and wife. who died Saturday
night at $ y. NJ. after n short illness.
age about % years. Annie Aifrey
was married TO Nat Berlin in the
year OF 1910. She was a true. good
and obe1ient lady, loved by all who
knew her, aud will not only be miss
ed by her family but by a large
circle OF friends. The funeral was
conducted at the Baptist church at
Nelson Monday morning at II
o'clock hy Rev. White OF Fayette
and was attended by a large num-
her OF sorrowing friends and rela-
tiNes. Burial at Nelson cemetery
Nelson Record.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
GRAND PASS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Price left Nor
day for st. Louis, where they will
visit relatives for several days.
Mrs. S. Nick. Galloway was in Mar
shall Tuesday.
Chesley Vowel went 10 Slater
Tuesday.
DR.. j. II. Croswhite was transact
ing busienss in Marshall the first Of
the week.
Mesdames -. /. Moreland and Sew.
all Burruss attended the club rcccr-
ton given by Miss Pearl Vaustone
Tuesday afternoon az her home IN
Mania Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ~. Plattner we're
called TO Marshall this week on &C.
count OF the death OF the lattcr's bro
Their. Mrs. Pence.
Mrs. James DeMoss was In Malta
Bend Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. +. Long were In
Marshall Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston smith gave
a dance Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Nealo we're In
Marshall Friday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Morley and
little son returned TO their home In
Marshall Saturday after a Wilt Of
several days with Mrs. Worlcy's bar.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dickcrson
Mr.. w. 4. Coad and children visit
ed relatives in Slater this week.
T. J. Taylor aud sons. George and
Frank were trausacting business ~
Marshall saturday.
Riley Hoover was quite sick sat.
utday.
Norman Chaflcc OF Marshall ma L.
a business trip here the last OF the
week.
Mrs. David Rohn was chilled Go
Boardstown. Illinois. Tuesday. on ~
count OF the serious illness Of her
father.
Miss Matte Sparks and ncicc.
Julia Price spent Saturday aud sun
day In Marshall.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Platmer are visit
lug realtives In Kansas city.
Mrs. sewall Burruss was shopping
In Marshall Saturday.
Brad Fales made n business trip To
Marshall Tuesday.
Or. j. II. Croswhitc has had cl-r-
tric' lights Installed Ia his house.
Many IN our -neighborhood are uow
afflicted with the humps. Four IN
Mr.. Lon Davis family are sick with
the disease. also, Garland Webb and
Tom Howard.
Miss Ethel Nelson OF Malta liend
spent a few days with her sister, Mrs
J. r. Long.
Miss Lenora Bell was IN Marshall
Thursday and Friday taking teach
ers' examination.
Mrs. Albert Owens Is visiting her
parents Mr.. aud Mrs. g. II. Mcclure
Mr.. Wlndmeyer returned Monda,
to his home In New Haven after q
visit of several days with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ernest iIotz.
Rev. England filled his regular az.
pointment az the Methodist churcl
Sunday morning aud evening.
Zoll Galloway left Monday FOR
Sedalia, whore he has accepted u post
! ton with an electrical company
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14

Il was too late 10 Iilt. as throug D.
the floor he sank. he meckly SAID
~ wilt"
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-14
Rest for skin Diseases.

Nearly every skin disease yields
Quickly and permanently to Bucklin's
Arnica Salve, and nothing is better
for burns or bruises. Soothes and
heals. John Deye, OF Gladwin. Mich.
says, after suffering twelce years
with skin ailment and spending $400
IN doctors bills, Bucklin's Arnica
saIye cureG him. II will help YOU,
Only 25c. Recommended by p. IL.
Franklin. (adv)
The man who says he never had a
show probably never had the price
III admission,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-21
FLOWERS FOR EASTER.

One of the finest displays Of bloom
ing plants and cut flowers is shown at
the display rooms of the Dunbar Flo
raj Company, S22 King street. 1t will
certainly be treat to the lover Of
flowers to visit this establishment and
inspect the many handsome potted
plants just covered with blooms in ev-
cry shade of color to delight the eye.
Some of the finest blooming spireas
ever grown are shown in Mr.. Dun
bars store, while beautiful bloom
ing rhododendons, potted roses and
some fine specimens of the American
beauty rose bushes covered with nice
red roses must be seen to be appre-
ciated by the Easter buyer. Large
beautifully cut carnations are seen in
profusion, this flower being one of
the Dunbar Company's special. Finer
sweet peas and violets have seldom
been seen in Alexandria at this sea-
son. With the profusion of fine fresh
cut flowers on display and the big
stock of a very large variety of hand
some potted plants in full bloom it
will repay the visitor to go to the
store and feast the eyes with their
beauty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-21
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Stephen Van Cullen White, known as
"Deacon" White who won and lost sew
eral fortunes in sock market specu-
lation, died penniless. This was stated
by relatives in New York yesterday,
who declared that no application for
the appointment of an administrator
would be made for the reason that
there was nothing to administer.
"Deacon" Whites most noted "plunge"
in the market was purchase of 10,-
100000 bushels of corn in 1891. The
bottom fell out of the market before
he had chance ito dispose of his hold
ings and his third fortune was swept
away. He died in January at the age
of 81 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-21
HIGH WINDS CAUSE
NUMBER of DEATHS
Ohio, Indiana, Tennessee
and Louisiana Struck by
Elements.
VILLAGE WIPED OUT.
Many Fatalities Caused by Tornadoes
And Cyclones-Boats' Crew Lost in
Terrible Blizzard.
VILLAGE WIPED OUT.

Memphis, Tenn, March 2l.--HoXie,
Ark, was practically blown away last
night by a tornado. Fifty are reported
injured and four killed. Walnut
Ridge, Ark, was badly damaged and
rposts ten hurt and one killed Popu-
lar Buff, Mo-, is reported destroyed
with seven killed and one hundred in
jurcd.
Indianapolis. Ind, March 21.-Two
deaths and score of injuries were re-
ported from state points as the result
of gale which swept large part Of
Indiana early today At Frankfort,
20. A. Vice, cab driver, was killed
by fl; ling roof. At Lafayette Il
falling sign crushed Henry Walters.
Columbus, O., March 21.-One work
mar was killed and three others seri-
ously injured when a wall at the
Bul.el Sweatpad factory, which is
being rebuilt, was blown in by the high
winds which swept this section today.
Michigan City, Indiana, March 2l.--
The fishing tug Elsie B, her owner and
three scamen are supposed to be
lost in the blizzard which has
been raging over Lake Michigan. The
Else left Michigan City early last
evening. Other tugs sent to her res
cue have returned to port bringing no
tidings of the missing boat.
Shreveport, La, March 21.-Saline,
q town Of two hundred inhabitants,
fry miles from here, was wiped out
by cyclone last night. Five persons
were killed and thirty injured. Sixty
buildings were demolished. Relief
trains were rushed from here to Saiin
today.
Muncie, Ind, March 2l.-Damage
agggagating thousands of dollars was
done in Muncie nd Delaware county
by the storm which swept over this
SEQ ON of the state today. Service
wires of the Muncie Electric Light
Company, which supply Hartford City,
Dunkirk and Red Key, were blown
down and the three cities will be
without lights. One house was de-
moliShed and many houses unrOofed in
Muncie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-21
NEW KING TAKES
/ OATH Of OFFICE
Ceremony Of Induction Of
New Ruler Simple
Affair.
KING o F HELLENES.
War Continues-Bulgarians Claim
Great Victory-Five Hundred Turks
Said to Have Been Killed.

Athens, March 21.-With the brief.
est and the simplest ceremony possible
King Constantine today took the oatt
in the Chamber of Deputies, thereby
becoming actually the king of the
Hellenes, successor of his father
King George, assassinated at Salon
ika.
The king then prepared to leave
Athens for Salonika this afternoon
and it was announced that he would re-
turn to the capital next Thursday with
tn body of King George.
London, March 21.-Dispatches from
Sofia today claimed great victory
for the Bulgarians at Chatalja. 1t
was said that five hundred Turks were
killed when the Ottomans attacked a
Bulgar division.
Two days statements from Canstan-
tinople reported desperate battle at
Chatalja in which the Turks claimed
to be the victors. The Turkish reports
said that the Bugars were repulsed at
several points and suffered heavy loss.
The War Office here professed to
believe that both reports referred to
the same engagement, both sides
claiming the victory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-21
PREPARING FOR BIG GAME.
Cardinals to Play Practice Game
Sunday and Monday.

With good weather prevailing, the
Cardinals have been able to get to-
gether during the past few days and
indulge in batting and fielding prac-
tice, which has had tendency to get
the many players trying out for the
team in tiptop shape for the big game
on March 81 with Manager c. Grif-
fith's "Climbers."
Owing to large number of players
who have been trying out for team
Manager Crump and Capt. Cockrell
have not as yet decided on the ones
who have made good, and to help
them determine on the lineup they
have arranged to play two games,
on Sunday afternoon and Easter Mon
day, the game on Sunday to start
at 2:3O p, m, and on Monday at 4:3o
D m. AS good games are promised,
the attendance should be large.
The lineup of the team is as fol-
1oIyc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-21
CRUSADE AGAINST HANDBlLLSD
Merchant Who Distributed Adyertis-
ing Dodgers Fined Today.

The first arrest by the police in
their crusade against handbills and
other advertising matter which is
distributed on the streets was made
this morning, when ]. H. Stelloff who
is conducting the going out of busi-
ness sale for E. Goldsmith, was
brought before Police Justice Cation
charged with violating section No. II
Of the Health Laws. This section is
as follows:
"No person shall deposit or cause
to be deposited, in any street, or pub
lie OF private alley, any filth. gar
bage. ashes, rubbish or any putrid
animal or vegetable matter, or rub
bish or any other such thing, and the
words rubbish or any other thing"
shall be construed to include small
handbills, generally denominated
dodgers" for advertising purposes as
we'll as all waste paper"
Justice Cation imposed the mini
mum fine of 81 on Mr.. Stelloff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-21
Conqressmen Take Flight.

Washington, March 21.-Represen-
tative Samuel Padgett, of Tennessee,
chairman of the House Naval Com
mitee, which is now returning from a
trip of inspection through the canal
zone, took little whirl "Wednesday
in the army aeroplane at Guantano-
mo, Cuba.
The information was flashed by
wireless to the naval authorities. Pad
gett was up for about Is minutes and
with ideal atmospheric conditions
the aviator took the Tennessee repre-.
sentative on a most thrilling jaunt
At the same time Representative
Rathrick, of Ohio, made ten minute
fight with Ensign Herbster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-21
Pope's Condition.

Rome, March 2l.--The condition of
Pope Plus X was not alarming today
said the Vatican physicians, but they
admitted if to be possibility that
heart failure might attack the pontitf
if he did not soon rally from weak
ness. Since his recent influenza, Pope
Plus has been listless and inactive,
showing weakness that Prof. March
iaH:va would like to see disappear
II is the opinion Of his physicians
that the death Of rs sister, Rosa Sarto,
has played a large part in the indispo-
sition Of the pope, and for that reason
hs remaining sisters and brother,
Angelo. Sarto hive been frequent vat
icani visitors: 80 4>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-21
ACTION IMPERATIVE.

Without wishing to increase
the alarm already felt by many
parents in Alexandria OF the
danger to their children from
dog bites, the Gazette be-
lieves that action looking to
the determination of stray
dogs in Alexandria and the
passage of muzzgling ordinance
by City Council is absolutely
necessary.
The two deaths of residents
of hydrophobia and biting of
two children on Thursday is
enough to make any communi-
ty excited. 1t may cost the city
few dollars to keep the dog
wagon constantly at work, but
no expense should stand in the
way of the protection of chill
dren from the worthless ours
that roam the streets.
City Council should take def
mite, positive action next Tues
day night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-21

sons in the city follows: Frank W. La
than, eighteen, venerable master,
Washington Memorial Perfection, No.
Z; James E. Alexander, thirty-two,
wisemaster, Randolph Chapter of
Rose Croix, No. 8; Arthur A. Paul,
thirty-two, preceptor; Lafayette
Council of knights of Kadsho, No.
2; George I. Burroughs, thirty-two,
master of Kadosh, Virginia Consis-
tory No. 2. James NJ. Duncan, thirty
two, treasures of all bodies; Vernon
A. Slaughter, thirty-two, secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-21
HOT CROSS BUNS.
Production of Old England-Bakcrs
Furnish Large Supplies Today.

The custom of eating hot cross
buns on Good Friday is growing in
this country. The bakers gbnhi
which supplied stores with the staff
of life at an early hour this morning
carried these delicacies also, and
many graced breakfast and dinner
tables, and they will doubtless be in
evidence at family gatherings at the
close of the day
In "Mother Goose's Melodies" that
elias SIC of the young a cadaverous
locking individual is pictured carry
ing basket and ringing a bell. He
is also singing,
Hot cross buns, hot cross buns,
One a penny, two penny
Hot cross buns.
If your daughters don't like 'em,
Give 'em to your sons.
One a penny, two penny,
Hot cross buns.
The display in bakers windows to-
day brought to mind the above.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-21
THE ALABAMA FLOODS.
Water Continues to Rise, Flooding
MANY Towns.

MANY lOH"''
Mobile, Ala, March 2i.-Flood con-
ditions throughout the entire strlck-
en- section district were not improved
Yesterday. The water continued to
rise. flooding small towns that have
heretofore escaped the deluge and
adding greatly to the misery and
suffering of the thousands Of persons
who have been made homeless.
Service on the Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad, between Pensacola,
Fla and Fiomaton, Ala, was sus-
pcnded yesterday, because the tracks
between those cities at many places
are more than five feet under water
In Pine Barren, Fla, where the en-
tire section is under five feet Of wa
TOR the residents are using boats to
do business. At Brewton, Ala; Pol
lock- Ala. and other stricken cities
the conditions were slightly bettered'
because relief parties carrying food
medicine and clothing reached the re-
fugees by means of boats and RATS"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-21
MAY INHERIT ESTATE.
f. L. Scharf Heir to Prince-Blshop
Will 90 to Europe to Press Claim.

Dr. Emil L. Scharf, of WASHINGTON
at one time a resident of Alexandra,
having been recently advised by his
brother, a judge of Alsace, that the
estate of his great-uncle, Bernard Ga
lara at one time prince-blshop OF
Brixton, Tyrol, may revert to the
family, is now preparing to 60 to
Europe to pres sthe restoration were
the property to be restored Dr,
scharf, as the oldest direct helr,wouid
take possession.
DR.. Scharf's grandmother was a
niece of the prince-bishop, and MS
heiress by will, but was denied pos
session because of political compllca-
tions whice arose between her family
and the Austrian government. Inc
Prince-Bishop Glaura was born IN
1854 and lived to be 90 years old
He was a priest for 68 years ana a
hishon for 38. He was a personal
friend of the Emperor OF Austria
who conferred upon him many honors
and positions of trust. AT the invita-
ton of the King of France IN 1852 ne
presided over the first antl-slavery
congress held in Europe. His father
| was an officer in the army OF the
Duke of Lorraine, of which family MS
mother was member. go
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-21

The sum of $4,000 was paid in
Parkersburg, w. Va, yesterday by G.
1. Bunnell, oil magnate, to compro-
mise the suit of William D. Peters, a
railroad man, for the alienation of his
wife's affections. A jury in the Cir
cult Court awarded Peters $4,000, the
full amount sued for Bunnell, who
had previously stated he would appeal
the case to the Supreme Court, agreed
to compromise and paid also the costs
in the case, the total amount being
more. than $4,000.