davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13

bdnaiqteit Doriiebt, aber mir tperben
nm bic Qlnnahme oieier Borlage burda
suIeBen, einen fhperen Sampf fans
pfsn miiHen.
Selbit obne bic Qnnabmc Der oorss
9orlQqe tDnnte Der grdftbent aus eiga
ner WuhtpoQtDmmsnbeit cine proot'oa
Ride Selbitrsqisrun9 auf Den phtitp'
pineu einfIbren. Die bauptTddlitite
8erdnoerunq, pelhe in Der Jpnss
8orlaqe pG6renb Der ahtjdbri9eH
9rob@8eit potgeiehen lit. lit bic Sthdfa
funq etnes ausihIteblih aus Tlfpts
nos beitebenoeu Sberbduies. Dts'e
4enberllnq fDuute Der Brdiibent o6ne
Weitere3 oorneDnen, rpern er 2u Wlit'
oIieoern oer 96ilippinenz8ommlItol
benz q,aenIpdrtjger Scerbauis, Hur
Tilipinog. itatt er Nmeritaue- bic
| iegt bic gRebrheit biIDeg, erucGr'r
/ ipiirbe.N
|GtnbuItsbefebI miB htet.
! 6unttngtpn, Sub., 12,Sanudr.
giniae 800 Qtrbeiter Der Grte Bohr
riiTen am Sonntag Wor9eu etlpu 1000
/ Tub 8elsiie Der Cincinnati, 8lufrtor
| &c ghicago 8abn, iehS W}eilen IuoIth
BON bier, auf. u. gurgett uuo s. 5.
Rift, Die gatnbeamtGn, pelte oieIufs
! ftdt fiibrteu, puroen baIo barauf nee
uen W(iBahtuuq Des Gerifts DerhdFtet
uno gegsn 8iirgihaft Ipisoer eutIaHen.
Gegen 3ipei anbere Beanie iino 9dtt'
befeble ausgeiteQt poroeu.
Die Cincinnati, 9Iuffton Il. Gbicago
9uhu gebt BON bier nat portIunn,
sSno., uno befinoet iib in 6dnoen zines
WuFe. .rnatters. Shon Dor einem
/ Sabre lieB Die Grie gabn einen IfeiI
| oes Geleifes Der Cincinnati, 8Iufftou
IL. Gbicago 8abn aufreiBen, neil Die.
Iel6e anqebIich iiber cine Strete fibre.
uoruuf tie bds Degereht beiibe Das
9eriht erLieB bomuIs siren GinbaItsa
befebl ee9eu Die griez9dbn.
IQapinen in BEN Cascade
Gebirge.
| SsattIe, Z. sJauuur. eyn oer
CASCADE Bergen iino IN Den leBteU
Suqen neberbo.t 2anirsnititrje ers
Ifolot SnfOtge oeTsn itnO ote 3iiae Der
| Great Qorttsrn. Iortberu qdrific uno
! Gbicagp, milnautse Il. ct. YauI
! gabn ge5pun9en, Dia 9ancOuper urI
| bas Gebirge berum 5u fobr2n.
u}eteprfall.
5tnbIap, 8, L. Ianuar. SIN
peitliden Tb<ile Don 6ancod @caAtp
puro. am SamItag 4henb etu uugez
lp0bnlia briQanter 0eteorregen, Der
iiber brei 5tuHneu anbielt. GGobadltel.
8ou 9 ll6r bis ua5 UlitterHad1t fisleu
8ablrette Ute.:prTtsine unb mttunter
par ber qan7s 9Immsl rachsII erleud.
tet. pferpe uho Hjnoer nur0en ourtl
bic un1en1DnLite grIteinuug in erp6e
6urd)t perieBt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13

ldben. Die gintrittsforten iinb bereits
in gertrisb unb fi,ben ihnellen NIB
fdb. 5urnlebrer Or. Gtitein berittete,
bab Ii9 in fdmntliden alafen rsge
8et6eiligun9 unb GROCER Gntfufidss
mus fir bas SAauturnen funbgebe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13
G In e u 2 ueruna.

Gitter (beim Gulegeu Der Brief.
morfen aGm 1tiitporto ritr iein Nia-
iutifrtlt): ug9aa ons flIr 8elo foitet
99eun 6aS 70 lpcjfergeht. nlaB tdl filr
nein 9fanuifrigt 9tllnoreiiebi4ets
Ioieum
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13
Jn(an0gelcgrap6
Die TOM menbe M 0 DE TN

apnsre
@afbi:nston, .. e., y. San.
Mdbrsno Der tommenesu Wohe pers
ser in Den betrefTenoeHlluteri teriudmgsz
ausIhaIea bes 5auies Die 1orifs.
sSinanss uno 1ruItfrase bauptidhIit)
perhanoelt tperben, ipGhrenb I'M CT
nat eint1e 1900 grnennurtssu bee
grGfieentsn 5piIten Gsmotrotsu UNI
Republitunern 81 heftigeu poIitifben
observation-disclosures fiibren biirften.
Der unteruusfnub bes oouies.
reIter in poriger Wohe cine JiHGnss
Rsfrsmsiln.srfu9aa7 srSffnsss, .rdsl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13
@cIoute 8ariantc.

ssrelt1oin: Brit meIden Morteu
hat Dein 2rdutigam oenn un 3r1
anqcbaIren2"
@ruut: ner ia9te f1tra: Sttnide
nein Semi"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13
.3wei }rauen
uor 0peralioppn
6eUa(rt
IHtdj gpOin 6. Ginfham,S Segefnble
Gomppnno -- Icrcu eigeHe Gr5al'
lnna bier luIeOergcgehcn-

Peatrice, 9Seb -- .Fur3 rod) rteirer PsTs
feirat5uHg befam id Shmer3en III ner ltllE
ten Seitt, uHo bieittbfu tuur0cr 3ctfmsiie 70
Hart, bub tb f1lrdltbar gu sftecH bOttt. 30
bciu6tc prci Qtsr3te unD icper uoa'e MID
rperjreE, Ucd) tounte id2 mid 0C3a nialt eE.ts
itbtirbeu sfd b0rt', ME qut Sp0ic Y
9Hntbanis &seetabie Goupnuuo fir dEeere
lei uu0 id ccbraud,tc mcbrere f5iditten ear
p0u rut pen @eiultat, oaB it Iri'0e1 :tins
Sdmcr3en In Der @ejts bat,c I'd BIN bel
gutter Eiciitn01eit uHo id) babe 3lrsi tictas
@d0a,cu." Trou d. e Gbilbs StGs
trice, Ncb.
Tcr anocrc TGQ,
GurU, N}aiEr. - oNa cruh:a cs as metu.
GiGat alien icioeuDeu Traueu gs1suubsr,
i5ucu mi;3uttcjle9 Nos .Gnia G. 9tais
tQm's 0cgetabic COMPOUND fir mid aes
rbau bot 4or einem sabre battc td) furdts
bar 3u tcjlrn. &c) bate 1d)mer3cu ia bei
pcn 5cigen uno mar 10 nuuo, hoB td}
mid lnardmai taum oUfrJd'ten tonute.
! U}ciu 3ti5ca itmtr5tt mir jd bate Ictnen
Appctit unO mar 10 HGrgU5, hab it rid)t
iDlaieH t0nntt, uao Damn mar ldj neg 9socs
gcns 10 utuDc, BOZ ic0 MIDI taum terams
it)leppeu toHutc G5 ,cbJcu nclua1c lnnb7=
! lid) ju letn, midi 3u bclDeaeG poer f.ipu5
/ Trbcii Su perrld3tcu nm ian Qlanbie, tN
puroe ME UieOer bcNcc meroeu, bis tc3 rtal
eintr Eperation unterc9cn. Utrtn 51t'e
mar ieoo& Der @HH6r jd ioHs on 1te
/ ihreibeu, nelbss id) aud that, lUObci idl
meinc SDmptome angob. @dD be9auH &ps
/ bia g. Qtuibums QeQetabls 6Dmpouno elHa
| 3uneBreu urD fijblte bal0 wir neugcboren.
| Cd bate feline Sdmerien mebr ihIjei gut,
| bate gciuuoeu 2tppetit unD tountc beiuobe
aac meius eiqeue 2trbeit iur cine iFamtlie
/ uou Q}ier perrihteu. sd, lUerDe tets Der
Aundt sjr, Dab jh metne autc G'eiunobstt
! Abrcm @eQetable COMPOUND perDante" -
f7rau 6agWurb Sopcrs, Garg,
/ dRaiHe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13

Die DeutIfe Gag Gefelidaft BAT
ben angeI9loKenen 8ereinen ben fol-
oenoen eepriiften uno ri6tig befunoes
nen aaiisnbsri6t fir bas Sabr 1912
iiber1onot:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13

bIUDo,5J
6. W. 8. 9 ubbsrt, SbaBm.
&. W. Gi6Ier, Setretdr.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
Appreciation
To the Editor Of the Times:

To the Editor Of The Times:
With your pleasure. wish through
the columns OF The Times, TO thank
Brother T. c. Williams. OF Birming-
ham, for his timely article in the edi-
torials OF the Detroit Times. OF
Thursdays issue, Aug. I. | consider
the article splendid one. and right
10 the point. | also wish 10 congratu-
late YOU Mr. Editor. that you have
such an able contributor, as | hate
known Mr.. Williams for a number of
years. and have found him 10 be a
very able, progressive, Christian man.
always found in the front ranks of
those working for reform measures,
and foe OF all systems OF vice and
evil | wish We had many more like
him. And now. Mr.. Editor. | wish to
thank you. and tell you. how much /
appreciate The Times. Your editor
ials. as rule, are splendid and
rejoice that the public has one good
clean daily that they can read and
whose editor is not afraid TO stand
for righteousness, and justice TO all
concerned. JOHN McCARROLL.
birmingham. Mich. Aug. 3. 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
Another Proof of
Wars Folly

The apostles OF international peace
could hardly find lessons more signiti-
cant than those afforded by the recent
history of southeastern Europe and
the Turkish empire. There were evils
but they have not been remedied by
resort TO arms. In view OF all that
they have lost, the Balkan states have
paid far too dearly for the littIe that
they may have gained. To have con-
served their slender resources OF men
and materials. and TO have cultivated
all the arts OF peace and civilization.
would have brought them nearer 10
the goal OF their ambition, in the
course of reasonable period OF time,
than the taking up OF arms will have
brought them. Turkey was In a sad
predicament because she was at war
with Italy over worthless province
in North Africa Thus the Balkan al
lies formed their compact and entered
upon what might have seemed, from a
long and safe distance, a brilliant cam
paign. But at its best this war against
Turkey was mistake.
The war undertaken in the name of
the Cross against the Crescent, In the
words OF King Ferdinand, and for the
liberation of Macedonia, has become
a fierce scramble in which Macedonia
is torn to pieces and its people butch.
cred or scattered abroad. AS natu-
raj consequence OF the dragging out
of the war against Turkey and the ire
mendous losses of the Bulgarians,
amounting to more than double those
of the Greeks. Servians and Monte
negrins, there has been great suffering
among the population.-From August
Review OF Reviews.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
From Another Point of View

Artist Eaes affinity a
has
Excuse but in supplying appears
have produced the 5Sth variety.
he had to that country invitation
that should have been assigned
Portsmouth n a
ing 26 Some chunk.
The recorders
speede he
a
Foolish the politician
the campaign contribution from Tammany and misuse it,
OF and Of
advised authority
at
choices that winning the
their
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
7echMcaHD May Cost
L. s. Forestry ReSerVe

power OF congress. the right toN con
troll Interstate commerce. III lhey
had not, the people or THIS day anu
age could not have any Appalachian
forest reserve anyhow But because
nj the accident that these words are
i'm the constitution IL has been legal
ly determined that the acquisition %
a forest reserve which is designed 20
protect "ravigable streams. Is IN the
interest OF interstate commerce, al"
therefore legal In other words, We
cant have forests for timber IN non
public land states, but only 10 protect
nayigable rivers But II the claim
OF the state of New Hampshire 10 the
control OF all streams In these pro
posed forest areas is upheld by the
courts. tue.ssingle legal authority for
acquiring those forests will have dls
appeared and the acquisition OF suth
property will be unconstitutional
And. OF course, IL would be- sinful be
sides being very difficult. 10 amend
the constitution
Officials of the forest service viii
not talk about this new development,
but the general opinion IN govern
ment circles here IL that this new at
tack on the forest policy OF the gov
ernment, under the old cry OF states
rights" Is simply another attack by
water power interests. This theory
IS supper ted by the fact that the area
IN question is very suitable for water
power development. In fact, com
pany known as the Central New
Hampshire Power Co, incorporated IN
Maine has already acquired water
power sites which 1t Is estimated VIII
develop O.G00-horsepo,Sar year,
al various points In sullivan, Grafton,
and Merrimack counties. Develop
meut on this project is soon 10 begin
al Croydon Brook. and II is estimat-
ed that the yearly gross income from
this single project viii be III the
neighborhood OF $4,000, while the
profits from the entire development
In this region mot including waters
on the federal lands) will be in the
neighborhood OF 100000. Ii will
be seen. therefore. that If the federal
government can be prevented from
controlling the streams In its pro
posed purchase. and II the state can
retain the right 10 grant franchises,
the United States could not prevent
the grabbing by private water-powV
interests Of all the available streams,
and their possible monopolization.
The potential water-powers in the
Appalachian region Is enormous in
extent. The outcome of the whole
matter is In the hands of the courts.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13

| that the sending OF special repre-
sentative to Mexico is sign OF wav-
ering In our chief executive. II is
nothing OF the kind. Ii Is only an
evidence that he wants the facts OF
the situation and wants them uncol-
ored by special business interests.
either In Mexico or in the big bond
houses OF New York city. There is
no need that we should hurry 10 help
Huerta There ia no truth. We are
officially informed. in the story that
the European powers have demand
ed that We take action with regard
TO Mexico. In short, we are discoy-
ering, after three or four weeks OF
excitement in the press. that the ex-
element is mostly generated by the
people who are interested In the
hung-up MeXicans loans. The ambas-
sador who came home TO sneer AT
Secretary of State Bryan and 10
browbeat President Wilson, went too
fu and has had to seek seclusion.
His only comfort is a letter from ex-
President Taft indorsing his action
during the street fighting between
DiaZ and Madero But there was loud
complaint from people in the City
OF Mexico. that the ambassadors was
buster helping Diaz than he was in
taking care OF Americans i'll danger.
Ambassador Wilson's brash manner
OF dealing with his superiors upon his
return has served 10 strengthen the
administration In popular opinion.
The feeling In favor OF intervention
and pacihcation that was 10 have
been worked up. came TO nothing.
The United States public. like Presi-
dent Wilson, awaits the facts. Until
We have the facts, there is no need
10 act. Our interests as nation are
not endangered In any way. Our
proper policy is TO let Mexico take
care of herself. IL Mexico becomes
a nu!sance-or rather, IL certain ele-
ments become nuisance and a dan
ger TO us, we may go in and abate
the nuisance and remove the danger.
Meanwhile the administration is not
TO be detected from It's purposes OF
domestic reform by a advertisement
In the form OF foreign war. We have
our own troubles. The duty TO our
own people comes before our duty
TO the unhappy Mexicans. And we
have no duty at all 10 strengthen and
uphold the power OF Huerta the be-
trayer and murderer OF his friend,
Madero. -Reedy's Mirror, st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
The Baby Borrower

Grooming to a dimpled three-months
old child, tired mother sat on door
SIN In blistering tenement In New
Works crowded East Side one noon in
July.
A woman she had met but once
drew near and proposed TO take baby
to q park for the afternoon.
The woman looked kind and neigh
borly, the mother was ready TO drop
and fresh air would do baby SO much
GOOD. SO the precious burden was
transferred and mother went YEARLY
to her household duties inside.
The hours wore away. twilight came
and no sight of baby. Soon it was
bedtime and still no word OF baby. IL
: panic the mother applied TO the pc
lice. But il was little information
that she could give.
Days passed Then weeks. One
month, to a day, the mother heard
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13

came a reality on March /, 1911, when
the Weeks law appropriating money
10 purchase these forests. was ap'
proved. Il meant that the people or
the country had finally decided that
the preservation and use OIL strekm
flow for mower and navigation and OF
the timber supply in the crowded east
required the establishment OF national
forests throughout the Appalachian
mountain range from Maine TO
Georgia This range, properly tim
bered, controls the river flow into
the Atlantic and into the Mississippi
valley Since the passage OF the act
the forest service. In cooperation
with The geological survey, has been
acquiring lands for forest purposes.
Much OF this must BE- done by con-
demnation proceedings in the courts.
The present situation arises out OF
condemnation suits for lands located
in Grafton county, New Hampshire In
bringing this suit 10 determine the
value of lands wanted by the gov
eminent. the state OF New Hampshire
was made a party TO the suit. since
the state was likely 10 be interested
in the result. and II is the desire OF
the forest service officials 10 har-
monize all interests as far as pos
sible The encouragement OF New
Hampshire filed claim In behalf OF
the state. demanding that the state
should retain title and have complete
control OF all streams included In the
proposed government purchase. Fur
Their, that the state retain the right
and power TO grant all public fran
chises anywhere within the area 10 be
purchased by the government, In sAte
OF the fact that this land would be
in federal ownership.
What this claim amounts to. there
fore, is the assertion of the right OF
the state OF New Hampshire 10 con-
troll federal territory. II this claim is
upheld by the courts. the, government
might just as well go out OF the for
est business and abandon its effort
TO obtain an Appalachian reserve. II
this claim is good in New Hamp-
shire. it is good in every other state
In the proposed belt.
The fact that these United States
are operating under constitution
written more than 100 years ago fur.
Their complexities the situation The
learned fathers who wrote the con-
stitut.on happened 10 write into the
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
The Star Performer

When the citizens OF Washington
gave a farewell banquet TO Uncle Joe
Cannon. many newspaper correspond
ents and members OF congress did
their utmost throughout the evening
to make things merry.
Al the close of the festivities a
small group near Mr.. Cannon was
talking about how sincerely everybody
had worked in order TO make the af.
fair a success.
81 think we've all hung up a record
in the entertaining line tonight" said
one OF the crowd
We'll. you can take II from me"
said Uncle Joe. shifting his cigar TO
the far side OF his mouth. that Ollie
James. the senator from Kentucky,
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
VIE MexICan MuddIe

IN far the ADMINISTRATION has not
been ept on feet or out of its
bead, the mand that Huertas
BovernnNRt lrMexico be recognized
The admhl6fration isn't particularly
disturbed because certain people
can't. or won't lend some nifty or
sixty million dollars TO Mexico and
her National railways unless this
scountry practically guarantees the
3pan Ii We recognize Huerta, he
MS the money and with the money
LSdh suppress the instructions against
MN. And II he can't suppress the
revolutionists. and we recognize him,
we shall have 10 go into Mexico and
pacify the country at an expense TO
ourselves of more than Huerta Is now
trying 10 borrow. The school teach
/ err has not been stampeded by for
mer Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson $
representations that II is our duty
to stand by the only man in Mexico
strong enough to master the sltua-
ton. The answer is that II Huerta
is the strong man let him master
the situation. II is said We must in
tervene To protect Americans and
their interests In Mexico. But there
have been no cases OF note showing
that Americans or their interests have
suffered IL is luerta's business TO
protect them If they are in danger
Ii Huerta is the strong man he Is
said to be, Il is strange that he
should be calling upon us for help.
We are told that We recognized the
Ievolutionist. Madero. We did after
he had been duly elected president OF
mexico under forms OF Mexican law.
Huerta has never been elected. lie
is not recognized by the people OF
vast area OF his own country why
then should this country recognize
him? The administration doubts the
advice given by former Ambassador
Wilson He is strongly suspected or
having been a partisan OF Huerta in
the overthrow OF Madero. and OF be-
ing sympathetic TO those American
interests that were favored SO gen
erously with concessions under Por-
frio Diaz. For this reason Mr.. LIND,
OF Minnesota. has been sent to Mex
leo as personal representative OF the
president 10 find out the exact situa'
ton. Ii is clear that there came
from Mexico advices the exact oppo
site OF those borne by former Am
bassador Wilson. Some people say
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
What is a Hereto?

We are all inclined to favor the
hereto these days. But after all the
hereto is a wicked person. do not
say he should be roasted nor nam
stung. but something ought TO De
done to him. The sheep ought 10 be
separated from the goats.
But
But. want TO define what here
tic Is. Here is the line OF demarca'
ton:
Do YOU believe that the visible or
the invisible is the reality? DO you
stand on the side of spirit or on the
side OF mind?
Which do you believe in, brain or
mind?
Which do you think Is your Me,
your body or your soul?
Do you believe that conscience is
a product OF matter, or spiritual
entity?
Do you believe love TO be but re-
finement OF fieshly desire, or that 1t
is something that will live on when
the body Is decayed?
DO you believe that patriotism, hon
or. humaneness, truth, sell sacrlnce'
courage and goodness belong 10 the
same category as chills and fever?
DO you believe a woman Is a beau
tiful animal or "a spirit. yet WON
an too"
Do you believe the universe is a
huge automatic steam engine, or that
It is the expression OF a personal pur-
pose?
These questions indicate the eternal
line that separates the sheep from the
goats. the real orthodox from the real
heretic.-Dr. Frank Crane, In Won.
ans World. for August.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
Marriage a La Mode

Though born when the world was
young. the little god OF love finds no
trouble In keeping up with the swift,
modern procession. as this romance OF
the diamond will show
Paul Picard. Chicagoan, in New
York tor a good time. went one after
noon TO the Polo Grounds to see the
Giants play the Pirates Near him sat
the prettiest girl he had ever seen.
He secured an introduction. In fun
he asked her:
IF the Giants win, will you marry
me?"
The Pirates had been booming up
pretty strong for some days and she
thought il a safe sporting chance 10
say yes.
But Marquard had lot OF stuff on
the ball and the Pirates We're van
pushed, TO 0.
After the game merry group went
to an inn for dinner Young Picard
offered toast-"To my bride-to-be. "
The maiden blushed. the friends drank
and applauded. And then It occurred
to the happy man that he didn't know
the girls first name.
Well, 10 cut the story short, he
learned her first name, and he declin-
ed TO consider the wager a joke. So
being too good fellow TO WEIGH.
she went with him TO the Little
Church Around the Corner and the
parson tied the knot.
But hear the sequel, skeptical folk.
II is Picard talking:
rive sent word TO the bunch that
I'm through, and I'm going TO work.
In the lottery OF love you never can
tell. We don't like to recommend
this pattern OF courtship, but if the
young man sticks TO his agreement as
we'll as the girl stood by hers, there II
be a hearty and unanimous hope that
they'll live happily and prosper.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13

feeble cry outside and flew TO the
door, TO find baby kicking It's chubby
feet in basket on the step below
This was what had happened:
The woman was a professional baby
borrower.
In New York, as in most cities,
there are fresh air funds 10 send tired
mothers and gasping babies TO the
country or seashore. The woman. hay.
ing no baby OF her own. had decided TO
get a free outing on the credit OF an
others child. There are women who
do that regularly.
Selfish? Yes. Cruel? To be sure.
But not more selfish. not more cruel
than the arrangement OF things which
compels baG-ps 10 come into the world
with no other chance TO fresh air and
TO wholesome food than comes through
charity.
DO you wonder, then. why when
charity is offered. so many prefer jus.
tice?