davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10

Sis gefIratung, baB bic
9enloiratsn ben 5arif freibdnbIerift
umotftaIten perben, Ftnoet ibrs W!s@
harlesung in Der Nahritt, oab bic
beaotratif6sn 8pngreb Mitgtiebsg
einer edn3en Qn5abI pon Stauten i;t
pereinigt baben, nm cine 3ollermdbis
gurq gu perbinoern. Die 9srtretsr
aus rem lanbntrtbitdftlihen Staaten
iperben bic geplunte 2lbihaffung Der
90le auf Jarm QrpDutts nit bsr
erDften gnergie bstdmpfen uno bas
bat Sur 3piugenben 5olgsrung, oaB
fis esE 8ertretern Der Snbuitrie3oQs
ercSe 4on3eFionen MAIDEN miiTsn,
um beren llnterituBung gu srlanssn.
Die Sarif Bills in Der perfIofensn
SongreB SiBung paren fe6r -az
bitat in ibrer 6erubIeBung unb Us
fnaFfung Der 3ols. @bsr nas gef6ab
in Der bsItimmtsn Grportung, bic ia
oud etngetroffen 1T. ba5 Der QrdTiz
bent Iie pettren perbe. Wlit anoeren
0crtsn, bic 8ius paren bios pDIit:s
fhe Wan0per. Sept ober, no man nit
hsr MDghhtsit 8u rs6nen bat, oab
ioit1s giQs gum GsisB srbobsn rperosn
t0rntsu, tpirb man iie niht paffircH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10
Qofal Beridt.


glodrihisn aus Der Giniibunssfsnt'on
Der .Rebg in WpbiIs, Ala. - Tin
tsrs Reirutsn i'm aampfe NIT ben
Deirpiier .ligers.' - Rtsulurs
Gpisl. fir unisre 9tssransn gtstn
Gnoe Der Node.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

for the last three weeks, has returned
to his northern home.
The marriage or Miss Ethel II. Cold
berg of Chicago and A. NJ Schoenfeld.
the son OF Mr. and Mrs j. Schoenfeld
Of s529 Sacramento street, will be sol
emnized next Thursday afternoon at
La Sale hotel. Rabbi a. Weinstein OF
Davenport Town offlciating.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Henry Coll
burn moved Friday to the Regina
apartments. 972 Bush street, where
they willa be domiciled for the winter.
A farewell reception to Mrs. A. n
Turnbu1l, who left during the-week for
her home In Seattles was given last
Wednesday, evenfng.in the home Of her
sister. Mrs. f. j. Lane. at Waller street
and Masonic avenues Those who bade
Mrs. Turnbull au revoir were Mrs. d.
Burford, Miss Carmelita Connell, Miss
Ida Burke. Miss Eugene Lane, Miss
Ida woodbridge, Miss Freda Lacey, J.
S. Smith, Phil Chatard, Loyal Hines.
Seth Tracey. John Burke, f. w. Lane
and III. A. Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cohn have returned
from the south and are again estab-
lished in their home at 518 Seven
teenth avenue. where they will hold an
informal reception this afternoon.
Judge Everett j. Brown and his fam
lily are spending few weeks at Ell
Pajaro springs, as are DR.. and Mrs.
main until September.
]. C. Scharff. accompanied by Mrs.
Scharff, will depart for the east Au-
gust 20 to attend the convention of
the Supreme Court of the Foresters Of
America, which will meet In Atlantic
City, N. j., August 90. Mr.. Scharff is
one of the California delegates to the
convention. At the adjournment of the
session Mr. and Mrs. Scharff will visit
all the large cities of the east and will
return to California by way of Canada.
Mrs. S. A. Coleman and her sister,
Mrs Victoria A. Simi, have returned
from Healdsburg and have reopened
their apartment at 1892 Larkin street.
Lieutenant David A. Scott. u. S. N,
and Mrs. Scott are in Annapolis, whore
they have taken a pretty cottage for
the next two years, the former hav-
ing been ordered to shore duty for
that period. Mrs. Scott is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shaen of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fay and Mrs.
L. Peiser have returned from south
ern trip, which included a brief So
journ in Mexico, and are again domi-
ciled in their home in this city.
Y
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Brenner, Miss
Brenner and Miss Ruth BrenRer have
gone to Los Angeles and are located at
The Hotel at Beverly hills. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester lie Roy Hovey and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jaynes are also spend
ing a few weeks at this hostelry.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson and their
son, Hooper Jackson, who are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Godfrey
at Coronado, were dinner guests of
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

an outing of several weeks at Pacific
Grove
The Elwood varney residence in Uni
versity avenue has been purchased by
Prof. Charles Van Barneveld, chief OF
the bureau of mines for the Panama
Pacific exposition. The Van Barnevelds
with their children have taken posses
sion of the house and are planning to
reside here permanently.
Mrs. Louise Culver has returned from
visit with Mrs. w. 8. Culver and othef
relatives In Oakland
Miss f. r. Pearce, Stanford '0s, has
returned to the Hawaiian islands after
visit with friends in Palo Alto.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. j. Macarthur and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Fuller have de-
parted on a motor trip to Lake county.
Mrs. c.. A. Gray of Los Altos is vie
iting friends in Oakland during the
absence of her husband in the east.
The Misses Edith and Adele Westall
are enjoying a visit from their nephew
and niece, Edward and Lucy Westall of
Sierra county.
Miss Pearl Whidden of Santa Cruz
has been the guest this week of her
aunt, Mrs. r. H. Mosher
Or. and Mrs. ]. O. Varian, DIR. G. B.
Little. Harold Moss and the Misses Ag-
nes and Lola Liberty have returned
from a two weeks stay at Halcyon,
San Luis Obispo county.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Crandall were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Gran
dali in San Francisco over the week
end.
Mrs. Harry Corbaley. accompanied
by her children. has departed for
two weeks stay at Paso Robles.
Mrs. Carl F.. Braun OF San Francisco
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
c. H. Gilbert.
Mrs. C. r. Elwell and little daughter
departed yesterday for New York,
where they will meet Mr.. Elwell. who
is returning from a business trip to
England.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Nichols have re-
turned to Palo Alto after an extended
absence in southern California Mr..
Nichols will take a law course at the
university.
o. c.. Perry and family have returned
from a sojourn at their bungalow in
Seabright near Santa Cruz.
Mrs Charles E. Hodges and her two
children have returned from a visit
with relatives in San Diego.
Mrs Della Donner has returned to
San Francisco after a visit with her
cousin, Mrs. #. #. Newsom.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

marvelinE at the wondrous chanse In
away. After the first three days
noticed 1t beginning to leave me. MY re-
duction grew greater and greater until,
finally, I was almost appalled, with de-
light when I realized the stupendous
success OF my efforts. and when /
awoke to the fact that had reduced
a wrinkle and the glory of my new
figure and the grace and beauty of my
curves gave me the admiration OF the
world. / enjoyed the triumph OF my
life and the success of my whole career
when my manager. Mr.. Shubert, on ac-
count of my glorious new figure. made
me the star of the Passing Show and,
said 1 was doomed to oblivion justs q
short time before, when tipped the
scales at two hundred and four pounds.
l was crushed and bewi1dered when he
told me he could not give me a part in
the Passing show unless could re-
duce my enormous weight. and my
heart hangs heavy with the memory OF
the fat days that are gone, when my
fat. unsainly figure made me realize
that was doomed to despair and
failure.
my success In reducing my own tat
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

Mrs. Martin Chase of Riverside last
Saturday evening at Hotel del Coro-
nado. Others at table were Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Godfrey and James Bing-
ham Jr. Later the party attended the
Saturday evening dance.
The wedding of Miss Sophie Herr
berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N.
Herzberg of $50 Eighth avenue. and
Milton Meyer will take place on Sum
day afternoon. August "a, at the home
will be witnessed by only the relatives
and closest friends. Mr.. Meyer will
take his bride on a honeymoon tour Of
the south
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Heskins announce
the barmitzvah of their son, Harold,
which will take place August % at
the Bush. street temple A reception
in honor of the event will +, held
August "a between the hours of 2
and 5 o'clock.
3 The Ladies' Endeavor society of Con-
gregation Beth Israel will hold a So
cial afternoon at p. m in the as
sembly hall of the Geary street tenn
pie. to which all members and friends
of the society are cordially invited.
During the afternoon a program will
be rendered and refreshments served.
DR.. T. HI. Brown of London, Can, is
in San Francisco with his family, and
have taken apartments at the Cristo-
Dol, $50 O'Farrell street.
X
Miss Gladys Glaser will leave tomor-
row for Los Angeles to enjoy fort
nights visit.
Mr.. and Mrs.. III. Milton Ross, promi-
nent artists in the mission play to be
given at the Columbia, have taken
handsome apartments at the Cristo-
bol
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

the musical program. Thursdays at
fair will be given in honor of the anni-
versary OF the lodge. and later in the
season. probably October 26, the second
anniversary ball will be held.
The officers of this chapter are: Presi-
dent. N H. Harris; vice president. DR..
ri. w. Refs: secretary, S. Hodes; treas
urer. M. Jackson; inside guard, j.
Jacobs: trustees. J. Naluick. s. STALL
witz and L. Gilman.
X
merry party Of young people en-
joyed an auto hay ride last Saturday
evening. making the trip in a motor
truck filled with hay and rendered at
tractive by an artistic arrangement of
Japanese lanterns and bunting. Later
in the evening dancing was held
Among those who enjoyed the affair
were:
Miss Florence Rotermund A. A. Roberts
Miss Eleanor Aachara Frank Grimwood
Miss Marion Greenberg Harold Hanson
Miss Anna Asmar Edward AIachara
Miss Esther Stenberg Carl Aufendsen
Miss Della Granucca Jean Richert
Miss Ruth Beeskow Fred Rotermund
Miss Grace Pratt Lawrence Lauritzen
Miss Violet Grimwood George Lauritzen
Miss Jeanett Nathan John Olson
Miss irene Nichols lJoe Brosn,l
Miss n. Hofmann Charles Hogan
Miss Beeskow Nicholas Hoaglund
Dr. M. T.. Perkins Benjamin Jelica
Mrs. N. Toklas and her daughter.
Mrs Fl. Broh. entertained few of
their friends at bridge whist party
at the Hotel Normandie Saturday after
noon. Those present were Mrs. w.
Hoffman, Mrs. "A. s. Ash, Mrs. M. Meyer
felt. Mrs. Ben Meyer, Mrs. Leo. Kauf-
mann, Mrs c. Rosenthal. Mrs G. Lam
decker, Mrs L. A. Blockman. Mrs.
Newton Abrams, Mrs. j. Lowenberg,
Mrs Henry Levy, Mrs. Birnbaum, Mrs.
M. Rhine, Mrs F. Herzfeld and Mrs.
Altschuler
Miss Helen Borsemann and Miss Meta
Fisher sailed last week for England
to visit for three months. Among 9TH
ers sailing on the Berlin was Felix
Krause. who anticipates making a six
months tour of the continent
X
Curt weisbach and Henry Abraham
son took their departure for Europe
last Tuesday, making the passage on
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Brander are
planning to leave about September
for the east en- route to England,
where they will place their son, Regi-
sail September Ii on the Olympia. Dur
ing the summer they have been So
journing at the Hotel del Coronado.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fl. Robbins arrived
last week at the Hotel del Coronado
and intend remaining several days. Mr..
and Mrs F.. Sheiline, Mrs. F. S. Pott
and Miss M. l. Pott are also guests
at this resort
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Galino, accom-
panied by Mr., and Mrs. A. Chamberlain,
departed yesterday for Santa Cruz by
way of Half Moon Bay. The trip was
made in Mr.. Galinos new machine The
party expects to return to this city to-
morrow.
A. J. Nuna of Portland, who has been
visiting his grandparents in this city
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs.. III. Milton Ross, promi-
nent artists in the mission play to be
given at the Columbia. have taken
handsome apartments at the Cristo-
boil
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

Irish settlers will be on exhibition. Ac-
companying Mr.. and Mrs. Hanrahan are
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Devine of Sac
ramento
San Francisco lodge No. sos, o. B. A.,
will hold an entertainment Thursday
evening, August Slx at B'nai Birth hall,
149 Eddy street. an elaborate program
has been arranged professional talent
having been secuzed to render the af-
fair particularly pleasing. number
of surprises have been prepared by the
committee in charge, OF which M jack
son is president. Dancing will follow
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
SOCIETY IN PALO ALTO

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
PALO ALTO, Aug. 1s.-Dr. Frank
Angel has returned from three
months absence in Maine and is pass
ing two weeks at Ben Lomond. He has
been Joined by his daughter. Miss
Mabel Angel
Mrs. D. w. Folger has returned from
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Nugent Hanrahan and
their son. who have been summering at
Coronado, will depart shortly for Ven
ice to attend the dog show, where their
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

Samuel NJ Shortridge of San Fran
cisco is among those who recently ar
rived at Coronado.
TO celebrate their silver wedding,
IN. and Mrs, Adolph Morris will hold
a reception at their home in Cabrillo
street between the hours of 2 and 5
o'clock this afternoon. The affair will
also be in the honor of the betrofhaI of
their daughter, Miss Flora Aimee Nor
ris. TO Sol. r. Meyer, announcement of
which has recently been made.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Fisk are en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-05
Most Absorbing Book Ever Read"
DeclmrcS Enir COntcstnnt.

AS bit OF fascinating literature tho
flanagan, Amateur Detective" neck
and neck race.
Yes. indeed!
No rush for the top-notcher among
the seasons best sellers ever cqualcd
the raid being made OF the inexpensive,
unassuning looking little booklet that
contains the scNcntY-scVen correct
titles represented by the seventy seven
contest pictures. The mail orders sur
Il intend TO throw my set of shakes
pcarc in the ash can when ! get
home" one enthusiastic contestant dc.
clarcd yesterday. and make this little
booklet my winters reading. This
game of title, title, which is tho title .
is the most fascinatin one ! ever have
played. and I've had n try at every
kind of game there is, including stud
poker and old maid"
Hurry up, give me catalogue right
away" another contestant ordered. be-
coming impatient because her turn at
the counter did not come at once. rive
evolved several possible titles that yes
tcrdayS picture might represent. and J
want to see whether or not there are
really any such titles. and IL they are
listed in the catalogue"
That contestant knows how to use
the catalogue. and the Contest Editor
VIII risk his reputation as n prophet by
stating that very probably she will
walk away with prize You don't
have to be n bookworm to win n prize
in this contcst--not a bit OF II. De-
ture may represent, then look in the
catalogue to sec whether or not there
are any such titlos there.
For tho Sevonty-Seven correct titles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-05
TOLD IN HIEROGLYPHlCS
TRACED 1000 YEARS AGO
story of Noah and the Flood Confirmed,
Dccfphered From Writings of
IiiSfnrinnS

Philadelphia, August 4.-The Bible
story OF Noah ana the flood is confirm
ed IN many details by hieroglyphics
written 1000 years ago-maybe more
by historian who lived in ancient
Hahylon' according to announcements
made by the University OF Pennsyl-
vania. The writing on a tablet-an
epic OF great length purportinE TO
reach back to the creation-has been
Geciphered at the museum OF the uni
versity by DR.. Arno Poebel. the an
nounccment says The tablet said to
he the oldest ever rescued from OBJ
hvion, was dug up In Nlppur several
years ago by II museum expedition.
In strange symbols so finely written
mat the entire poem is contained on
seven inches square. the primitive his
torian harks back to the beginning or
all things. Then there were seven
gods. chief OF which We're Anu and En-
Ill, and goddess. Nintu. the tablet
says. Nintu. il was. who created man
kind, whom she called my creations,
The Hiugidda high priest of the Baby
lonians. 1t is believed. was the Noah OF
the Hebrews The tablet tells of Ziu-
gidda's learning from tho great god
Enki. that mankind was to be destroy
ed by a rainstorm" Then comes n
description OF terrific wind and rains
After seven days the rainstorm had
passed over the land and carried away
the huge boat Then the sun-god came
i'l III SNtttiNE HEnt over heaven and
earth. Iiugidda opened the roof OF his
ship, and the light OF the sun-God was
let in" This version differs in respect
to the duration of the Hood described in
Genesis. There it was said 10 last
forty days.
When tho water subsidized. Ziugidda
prayed TO the gods with a loud voice
the poem continues, and sacrificed an
OK, Il sheep and something with "a
great horn" Through the intercession
Of Nintu the gods forgave the surviv-
ing human beings and gave them i'm
mortality, which they did not possess
before the Hood.
Or. I'ocbel has announced that he
viii make public later II literal trans
lation of the epic. From other tablets
found by the expedition. IL would ap-
pear, the announcement SAYS, that
10000 years interviewed between crea-
ton and the Hood. although one epic
writer asserts with panstaking accu-
racy that the exact time was 32.22S
years. some months (eXact number UNI
dcciphcrable) and eighteen days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-05
REPORT IS READY
TO Be SUBMITTED
1t Promises to Bring to Conclu-
sion Long Controversy Over
Freight Rates.
ALL POINTS SETTLED
North Carolina Shippers Will
Secure Many Concessions
From Railroads.
Especial TO The rImes.D,spa,ch


Raleigh y. G., August f.-Chairman
Travis. OF the Corporation Commission,
has been working the past three days
on the report that the commission Will
submit Tuesday to the Governor on the
freight rate reductions proposed by the
railroad companies as a settlement Of
the light that has been waged for sew
cral months by the shippers against
determinations. He says he will have
the document in satisfactory shape in
ample time, along with "A concise. com
prehensive statement OF the proposed
reductions for the press.
When the conferences at Old Point
Comfort were concluded. ii was agreed
that the railroad companies would work
out the detailed tariffs under the pro-
posed scale OF reductions and submit
this to the Corporation Commission.
When this statement came some DAYS
ago from the railroad companies there
was discrepancy between several
features Of the adjustment as the rail
road people had worked il out and tho
verbal understanding that the commits
sioners had OF what these features
would be. It was on account Of these
discrepancies that Freight Traffic Man
ayers Green. of the Southern; Perrin, OF
the Atlantic Coast Line; Vice President
Capps. OF the Seaboard Air Line and
others were summoned here Friday
All these matters were adjusted 10 the
satisfaction Of the Corporation Com
mission at this conference and the re-
port is now ready for the Governor and
any others whom he may deem it wise
to call into consultation as to tho ad-
visibility Of accepting the proposition
and terminating the fight against the
railroads.
While the members Of the Corpora
ton Commission will do no more than
submit the proposition TO the Governor
ms the final result of their best effort
toward amicable settlement Of the fight,
and viii not recommend at all AS to
whether this proposition should or
should not be accepted. it is safe
declaration that the commissioners be-
licve that the proposition they have
procured from the railroads should he
accepted. The definite announcement
Of the details Of the proposed reductions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-05
MEDICINE
CAUSES HER DEATH
Mrs. Emily Redd Sclater Dies
Soon After Taking Dose of
"Bitters."

Especial to The Times Dis patchl
Gainesville, Va, August 4-This
whole community has been shocked
to hear OF the sudden death on July
% of Mrs Emily Redd .Sclater. wife of
r. Zelda Sclater, of Gainesville. and
daughter of Samuel Redo Gouldinr. Of
HenrIco County. For several years Mr.
and Mrs. Sclater had made their home
near Fcrriday. La. She was n mem
Der OF the Gainesville Baptist Church.
Mrs. Sclater is survived by her father.
her husband and six brothers and sis
ters. as follows: Charles III. GouldinE,
OF Henrico County: Mrs. r. E. Garnett.
of Henrico County; Gains e. Goulding.
OF Roswell. y NJ. Mrs. w. E. Turner.
of Richmond; s. Grandson Gouldinr.
oil Washington, and Mrs. S. L. Kee OF
Cartersviile
The Following account OF Mrs. Sclat-
ers death is reprinted from the Daily
Democrat. Of Ferriday. La:
Taking patent medicine labeled
"Bitters' for a touch of kidney trouble
brought death to Mrs. Emily Redd
Sclater aged thirty-eight years, on
Pecania Plantation. Concordia Parish.
La, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Sc!ater suffered a palm in tho
back yesterday. and remembering the
bitters which were for kidney trou-
bles. she procured the bottle and read
the directions
Three tablespoonfuls twice daily"
read the directions, and at OILS she
took the first dose Almost Immediate
ly she began to feel ill., and soon be-
came very nauseated.
Her husband summoned Dr. Hodges.
of Ferriday, three miles from the plan
tation. and he arrived at 1915 O'Clock,
but all efforts TO relieve the sufferer
failed. and at l:15 +. NJ she passed
away.
The deceased was native of Hen
rico County, Va, and married r. q.
Sclater in Richmond September 90.
1905. Since 1908 she had been resid-
ing in Concordia Parish. where her
husband conducted a pecan nursery
business.
She was a member of the Carters-
willie. Va. Baptist Church, in which
she took an active interest. There
being no church of the Baptist denomi-
~ ten 1T fcrriday, she transferred her
activity to the Methodist Church
The body was brought to Vidalia at
1880 o'clock last night on the local
and transferred to Natchez on the
night ferry.
The funeral will be held this morn.
ing at $3.50 O'Clock at the Foster TN
dertaking Parlors. the Rev. Mr.. Sherley.
pastor of tho First Baptist Church.
officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-05
BOOKLOVERS' CATALOGUES
SEASONS BEST SELLER

| arc among the list Of 5000 titles which
comprise the contest catalogue
For instance, suppose n picture shows
a horse eating grass out in a field. Well
mat picture might represent some such
title as Turned out to Pasture" or In
the Field" or out in the Field or
something like one OF those. Open your
catalogue and turn to the book titles
beginning with the letter ct" See IL
there is such q title as Turned out
ginning with the letter ~ and see
whether or not there is such n title az
In tho Field" Turn to the titles be-
ginning with the letter CO.. and see
whether or not there is such n title as
out in the Field"
And keep ut il. The correct title is
In that catalogue. and ii will he your
own fault if you do nots find it, Use
your common sense in thinking up
what sort of title 1t must he that
picture was drawn to represent.
Do you want to start this game to-
day? We'll. with each catalogue sold
The Times Dispatch gives free seven
certificates, redeemablc for the first
thirty five pictures. Certificates | and
are redecIna bic right now for tho first
redeemable after the appearance OF pic
ture No. Is for pictures II. IL. l3, IA
and 10. And so on. Each certificate is
good for five successive pictures. but
you cannot redeem certificate until
all the pictures for which 1t is good
have appeared I'm the paper.
Read the contest rules to post your
self. get Il catalogue and the FREQ GER
tifcates and go after that first award.
Some ordinary, everyday human being
And you say you are just an average
sort of person. Well get after that
prize. Somebody Is going to win It,
And 1t might as well be you.