davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20

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Strahe. gea EEL. 476 g., Some
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uno einem oerSkiben.
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rufen, nm bic 2sihe zines gerpiiIsn
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tudp itommt unb ieit SfDsi 9agen in
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ben 4eiii auf. gr mar So Sabre al.
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llrin6s bee sooes feitsuiielIsn.
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,Iobner, tpelfer bes Qahts in BEN
acknowledgement Der g., 8. & ..
Balm beitdfiiet rpirn, iflief oeiisrn
Wiorsen ssgen 4 lltr nit elmer brens
nenben SelfndsI Elm uno bic sSadel iiel
Fum uHb fsBte Ns aleiotr bes Sdlas
fenoen in grdnb. Der sSdrbiae erli.i
on ben 5anben. am linitn 8ein uno
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bebIide grnnbpunbtn ebs bic brsnnens
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- Der Mi1mi Club tit spisbsr i'm
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idpemmuns oaburdb ptrbiitsi.
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oorssitern Rohmit.os an Der areu.
sung Der g., 8. &: .. 8ubn in Sib
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setroffsn. Snr Seiie gefhlMbert uno
heiddoist. fsrau Miuiams mar sur
3eit nit ibrem 13 Sabre al.sn
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ibun, um hns pferb Dor bem Durh<
brennan Su binoeru. Jrou Or. Wlis
liams perlebte fih BEL benz unfulI
BEN 0frr, uuhsn$uterh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20

Jintffeb Rcule 9olIerer an utTgehdiis
Ten; ftetGe arbeit uuD gutter Gobn. be
gsaosfu crip e3at1 0afe q O., Dag
ton, steBia6p. 1920
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
= a M Ito u.

- llnier asent in Samiltpn 1T
Srr GSaaro Srud. 449 Sab 5iinite
Strase. gea Gel. 476 g., Some
Xbpne 1851 u. 8
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
RtinfoII.

acufmonn: .5hat. ipenn ih beuts
Abtnb NIT Der 8ilun3 niht fertig spers
ben ioll.e, f1ide IDS Dir bur9 ben
Rontorbiensr Elm 1rkf6kn.- /
Drnu: .Bemiih ben Tonn zint;
II bobs baS Hrief@kn bsteit1 tn OH
ntsa Httetlbht 1siaasea.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20

berielbe funttioniris. ols e,ne Grplu.
iipn erfoIgts. Rsinte erliit Idmer3s
bate grnnntpunpsn an ben Sdnbsn
unb am re6ten geiH. gr purbe mad,
oem iidotiIben 9oipital eebra6i. Tos
5euer puroe bon SousgsnoHen ees
lofdt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20

edfeL quite brittle SaHo. BIO. 1900 face
Etrohe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
Stcllenaeind,e -Mannlidl.

mfann uiliiIeren 1abren, fiht S!eue uis
Bartender cher Miliiieat 3ii superi6iitg nno
bat Gmg'ebiuHGen. 9. gaI!ea. eos T,niH
@irnbe.
Edder. 2 cher g. 6anh al aroh nab CAFES
fa6i Gieai9ta. laos ggalgu cir
4orter cher gsaifet. init grfahrung fadbi
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raiier uno JdbIafeii nit 0r'nbrunl tint
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MQrh.
mann, Glierpr ulii gutter Grfnhrline, fut1i
Steae ole gorier I'M SaiooH. etc. j. z, i2i
Cher Eirabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20

Jobn Reinte. 46 Sabre alt, stn Riis
fsr, tpotmboft go. 321 Meit 9. Str.
botte osftern MsistnA fein<n Ociolins
ci1u D0peStft ure ucti Hsyfx&ea. tpie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
2Lus ellis SsIan6.
fri. @ittpr 5IgeIaffen.

aem Yorf 19. syunnar. -
gDitiid rnb unperitdnoIth fie 9u.
les auf Der sSnisl, 10 fam AUDI Der Jaa
Der beuti9en Goubernante Fri. Warie
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goltotu. bier etntraf, f,lim nit Ralpb :.
8eitrop Die Gbe gu f4lieben, BEL ibrsr
lanbung Ieoo6 nun Gqis Sslano
iibtrfabrt tpuroe, oa 8sltnap tpsnis>
items porIGuftg Uon elmer Seiratb ni9ts
fDiHen fpollts.
Mdbrenb erft bic gtnfpdnberunesbez
hDrbe Die 2onbung Der junsen Dame.
bis faft $500 Bel fih bate uno fir bic
bic Deutfhe Geienl nl6aft gu iorgen pers
fprad. unttr feinen umitdnben auaee
ben iDollte, 70 Ionse mid. bic Gbe 5spi.
f6tn i1r nHr HsItnop unpersiigIin
] Hat finbsn 4DQ.bls J5Sef siestnelte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20

Bnite bon gItidbeib aenlrer, aeb rineru, I'm
aier ben 90 Jabreu utb y wsnnnfen geerhi.
gling am Gterritug, ben 21 Snnunr 1913, ajaors
gems rbr, bom 1ranerbaIife. SO. 254 Gnls
pnnn siraBe, aus, tuorduf ja9 nbr In Der a.
eeoraS ssirde eiH Ieniiiries yaeduiem abeehdls
ten ipirn. 1920
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
St1rb ain 5reitng ben IL. Sdnunr 10
rnl 1880 libr Hbeno5,
Vsora noosubtra,

eeIicbter Eobn bon gbriittan unb 9anrp gfos
oenbera. aeb. Sranf. sHds eetdsHbeeananiB fns
bet ftnit am WsuHtda, ben 20. SnHiiar. ufn 80
ubr Aafmittags. bonn Itnnrrbdufe, 80. 1926
sseiiiuoob anesine, Sdir1nouut, aus. 1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
xsSes . Asseieen.


Gtarb am Canning, ben 1s. Scnunr 1913,
TQdt5 IL lIbr as Wsiuufen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-02

they will jump quicker than on the
word of any other man.
There may be a denial OF this
story tomorrow, but it comes over
the wire from New York.
President Gilmore of the local Fed
eral League team vehemently denies
the rumor that the franchise here
will be transferred to Milwaukee. He
says his club will be on the job next
spring, fighting the Cubs and Sox for
patronage.
Joe BorreII, Philadelphia middle
weight, defeated Freddie Hicks of
Detroit in six rounds at Philadelphia.
Borren is making name for him
self in the place made famous by
Frank Baker, but has yet shown
nothing over the long route. He must
qualify as twenty-round fighter be-
fore asking recognition of Jimmy
Clabby and other top men of the
middleweight division.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-02
BY THE WAY

Some folks in the East are trying
to develop a crowless rooster and a
noiseIess hen. Never mind the noise.
Teach them to lay.
IT there is a greenish hue and an
unusual odor under the turkeys
wing, it's bad, says the Chicago
health board. Too late! Had ours
hashed yesterday and going to get it
in shape Of bonesoup tomorrow.
Central Ohio hunters are all ex-
cited over rabbit that leaves four
tracks in the snow, instead of three.
We caught up with a rabbit like that
once, in our early days, and mother
made US battle twice day for three
weeks and buried our hunting clothes
while father took to the back lots
every time we came within four rods
of him.
Detroit, Mich, is going ahead of its
fall shooting record. Two in one
day, on main street, recently.
There isn't a nation but will agree
to the British proposition to suspend
naval construction. for year-just
as soon as its own navy equals Great
Britain's.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-02

their status under the new arrange
ment will be is question. They may
be able to dominate aaffirs, in which
case daily muck-rake stories may be
expected.
johnson made one admission
which is extremely significant THAT
the deal has not been closed and dis
cussion of it might Illustrate it.
Why should discussion Illustrate a
baseball deal if everything is above
board? Why should such negotia-
tons have to be carried out in secret?
There is absolutely no reason ap-
parent to us or any other member
of the booblic. Street car franchises
are often put through under cover,
and there is a great howl Of graft and
bought-and-paid-for aldermen after
ward.
But surely there is nothing under
hand connected with this Boston
deal. Certainly not. The idea is pre-
posterous.
Here is a hot one right from the
chimney of the stove of the Winter
League o.
Dave FuItz,, president Of the Base
ball Players Fraternity, was elected
president of the Federal League at
the recent meeting in Chicago. The
election is being kept secret until
after the players complete negotia-
tons with the big league magnates.
This information was handed out by
a Federal official in New York
: The same source is responsible for
the information that Christy Math-
ewson was elected president of the
players organization to replace Fultz.
If that story is true the Feds have
made a ten, strike. Fultz was well
liked as a balplayer, and has made
good as a lawyer since quitting the
diamond. Among men not actively
engaged with baseball Fultz is as well
liked as any other individual. He will
give the Federals stability and pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
plague started among the Israelites, ac

plague started among the Israelites, ac-
cording to their Covenant with God.
Not only did God punish the Israelites,
according to the terms of their law COW
enant, but He also punished the Midian-
ties and Balaam. Under divine direction
Moses called for a thousand armed men
out of each tribe. This army completely
wiped out the Midianites as nation, in
Guiding Balaam, who evidently had re-
mained to oversee the work of iniquity.
Our glorified Redeemer In His last
message to the church foretold that some
of His followers would initiate iBalaanl,
and for earthly advantage would put a
stumbling block in the path of the breth-
ren. The intimation is that the harlotry
and false worship would be on higher
plane than that which stumbled Israel
as everything In this Christian Dispensa-
tion is ypical.-Revelation 2:14.
Several passages in Balaam's prophecy
are very striking in their fulfilment. How
true is the statement that those who have
cursed, or injured, Israel have brought
injury upon themselves. Every nation
which has dealt harshly with Israel has
received severe chastisement or blight.
On the contrary nations which have
blessed the jew have in return received
blessings.
The lines referring to Messiahs King
dom are equally true The Sceptre arose
out of Israel The One who is to have
dominion of earth is of Jacobs posterity
according to the flesh. AS the morning
star He is leading on to glorious sunrise
the dawning of the Messianic day, to
scatter earth's night and to bring bless
ings instead of the curse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
UNDERWOOD WILL
co TO ADMISSION
Accepts Invitation to Deliver
Address at Tallasehat-
chez Celebration

Admission, October 2S.-(Special. Judge
J. ]. Willett, the noted Admission lawyer
who has figured prominently in national
politics, has accepted the invitation to in
troduce Oscar W. Underwood when he
appears in this city on November to ad-
dress the Frederick William Gray chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution on the occasion of the cele-
bration of the hundredth anniversary of
the battle of Tallasehatchee and the lay
ing of the Jackson trace markers
II write to thank you for the invita-.
ton of your chapter to address them ON
Monday November g." says Congressman
Underwood in a letter to Mrs. James f.
Green, regent of the local chapter. ut
gives me pleasure to accept the invitation,
and will be on hand at the appointed
hour"
While 1t has been made plain that there
will be nothing political connected with
the visit of the House leader to Admission
on this occasion, his supporters are
nevertheless planning royal reception
for him while he Is in the city.
The celebration at the New Noble thea
tre will begin with the singing Of Amer
ica" followed by Invocation by Rev. s. e.
Hodges Judge Willett's introduction and
Mr.. Underwood's address will come next.
There will then be musical programme,
followed by Mrs. Green's welcome to the
daughters and the response by Mrs. Nor
gan Smith. national vice regent of the
Daughters OF the American revolution.
Addresses by Mrs Joseph v. Allen and
Mrs. Aurora B. Mcclellan. interspersed
with solos by Mrs. c. M. Woodruff and
patriotic songs will also feature the pro-
gramme to be concluded with benedic
ton by Rev. Frank w. Brandon.
Before the theatre exercises, Mrs. Green
will be hostess to the visitors and a score
or more prominent daughters In Annis-
ton at the Alabama hotel, and after the
exercises a reception will be rendered the
visitors at the Alabama.
Arrangements are rapidly being com.
pleted for the grand march through the
streets Of the city, and the celebration
promises to be one of the most notable
held here in several years. Mrs. w. w.
Whiteside is assisting Mrs. Green In the
preparations, attending to the details with
reference to the historical end of the cell
ebration of the battle and the great
statesman warrior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
Trustees Drop Charges

Jackson, Miss, October eS.-(specialD
The trustees OF the penitentiary met in
special session this afternoon TO investi-
gate the charges of conduct unbeceming
an officer that had been made against
Travelling Sergeant II. c. McCay by par
ties at Laurel, but no investigatio nwas
had, ON witnesses were present and tho
trustees did not care to press the matter.
The case was, therefore, dismissed and
Mr.. MeCay rendered his resignation same
to take effect November l. by which time
his successor will perhaps be named.
There are several applicants for the place
which pays 500 per month and expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
DECISIONS HANDED DOWN IN
MISSISSIPPI SUPREME COURT

Jackson, Miss, October 2S.--(Specia1)
The supreme court handed down num-
Der of decisions today. but very few OF
them were of more than local interest In
the case of the Illinois Central Railroad
company VS.. Fuller, the Attala county cir
cult court had given a verdict against the
railroad for $4,000. but the supreme court
was of the opinion that was entirely too
much ard sent the case back for set
tlement of the question of damages. The
railroad had run over and killed the
father of the appellee at a crossing near
kosciusko. He was "a years of age, and
1t was admitted that his earning capacity
was not more than $3.50 per year. and that
he could not expect to live more than five
or six years more, 50 that the damages
to his children, all of whom were grown
and married, could not have been very
great, and being killed instantly there
We're no punitive damages.
The demurrage rules of the Mississippi
railroad commission came In for another
elucidation in the case of the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley Railroad company VS..
McGraw. The appellee had shipped a lot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
MOONSHINERS PUT
IN HUNTSVILLE JAIL
Two, Captured Near Muscle Shoals,
Held to Await Action of the
Grand jury

Huntsville. October 2s.-(Special) )--Har-
vey Pool and g. w. Hammontree, two of
the four alleged moonshiners who were
arrested Saturday when United States
deputy marshals raided the Islands in
the Tennessee river near Muscle shoals,
have been brought to Huntsville and
lodged in Jail to await the action of the
next federal grand jury. The men were
given preliminary hearings by Commits
sioner Greenleaf, who fixed their bonds
at $500 in each case They were unable
to make bond.
Judge W. /. Grubb is conducting the fall
term of United States district court here.
The cases SO far disposed of are as fol-
lows; Tom Greene, Illicit distilling, not
guilty; Sam and John Galloway and Wal
ter Phillips, Illicit distilling, pleas of
guilty, remanded to await sentence; Andy
Turner, Illicit distilling, plea of guilty,
s N Parks, Illicit distilling,
dismissed.
The marriage of Miss Verdot Coleman.
daughter of the late Capt. Daniel Cole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29

of slaves from Anding 10 New Orleans,
and they should have reached their desti-
nation In ten days. but were 70 days on the
road. 1t was held that the Mississippi
demurrage rules did not reach across into
the state of Louisiana, wherefore the
courts of this state were without jurisdic-
uonfi and the McGraws could not collect
on that score. =
Justice Cook announced the decision of
the court In the case of Sanzany vs. san
zany from Hancock county, and which
Involved the validity of a VIII that was
written in French. Justice Cook stated
the chief Justice had dissented In this
case, but he supposed it was just because
he was unable to read the original copy
of the will ~
Howell VS.. Myers from Jones county
was before the court for the second time.
Mrs. Myers had agreed to pay an attor-
ney $4,000 to wind up the estate of her
husband, but before the work had been
completed he died. and his widow, Mrs
Howell, sued for the balance Of the fee.
On the former hearing the court had de-
.cided the balance of the fee could not be
paid. but changes its opinion to some ex-
tent, and sustains the suggestion of error
in part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
WCOMP[A|NTS
FILED AT DECATUR
Henderson Spends Monday
in Morgan on Business
for r. r. Commission

Henderson of Troy. chairman OF the state
railroad commission, spent yesterday in
Decatur at the county courthouse hear
Ing complaints against the railroads.
There were very few complaints filed.
Mr.. Hendersons visit here was purely
business one, and had no bearing on his
candidacy for the democratic nomination
Tor governor of Alabama. However, q
number of Mr.. Henderson's political
friends called upon him during the day
and talked over the political situation
with him. Ar. Henderson has many po-
litical and personal friends in the Decaturs
and throughout this county,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
PAVING ORDINANCE
PASSED At GADSDEN
Portion of Forest Avenue to
Be ImprOved-PrOtest
Against Carnivals

Gadsden. October Especial IA por-
ordinance providing for the improvement
from Sixth street to Bellengers alley was
passed by the council last night All
property owners with one exception had
signed a petition asking for paving. Pro-
tests will be heard November II, but it is
not expected that any remonstrance will
be made. The material to be used will
be concrete base with a bituminous bind
ing Mayor Burns and Alderman Loner Of
Alabama City made addresses regarding
the proposed sale of water by Gadsden to
Alabama City, and 1t Is believed an agree
ment will be reached regarding the pur-
chase of the meter which has caused a
hitch in the proceedings.
The Chamber of Commerce last night
adopted a strong resolution protesting
against street fairs and carnivals. and
asking that the city council make the
license prohibitve.
Delegates to the good roads conven-
ton at Mobile We're named as follows:
Judge l.. l.. Herzberg, J...H Holcombe,
w. A. Bellenger, L. C. Kyle, John L.
Burnett and s. W. Roberts.
The Coosa Pipe and Foundry company
will close November l for extensive i'm
provements.
1t is estimated that the number of deeds
filed for record in the office of the pro-
bate judge is double that for October
of last year. Many of these deeds are
for small pieces of property on which
homes are to be erected.
s fAft ---Asta stSe9f q =
Those interested ins educational matters
in Gadsden are looking, forward to the
next school census next year. The last
one showed less than 2500 persons of
school age, but 1t is believed theinext one
will show 5000 or more.
Alice, the little daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. C. L. Guice, narrowly escaped Sc
rious injury on Forest avenue yesterday
evening while riding a wheel. She was
struck by an automobile and knocked
from her wheel. She was not badly hurt.
Letters from many sections of Alabama
are being received by promoters of the
Country club, indorsing the movement.
Many outside men have signified their
willingness to join. 1t is probable that
site west of Noccalnla falls will be se-
lected. The club will meet Thursday
night to make the selection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29

facilitated in its operations through the
institution of number of branch institri-
tions.
The other details OF the measure which
he proposed apparently seem good to the
majority of the Senate banking and cur
reney committee. 1t is believed. however
in this city that the chief obstacle to the
passage of a bill embodying Mr. Wander
lips recommendation will be found In the
lower house of Congress, the majority
of whose members seem to be committed
to the principle of government guarantee
or government issue of the new circulat-
ing medium. That principle embodies the
features Of the bill which the Secretary of
State, Colonel Bryan, has especially ap-
prived. Mr.. Vanderlip's objection Is based
upon the fear that a provision of this
kind might lead to imitation and might be
followed in time by a demand that the
government shall issue currency In the
form of loans to individuals.
A Long Term of Office
In the summer or early fall there was
discussion in banking circles in this city
centered upon apprehended dangers In
that feature of the Glass-Owen currency
bill which sets forth the manner in which
the federal reserve board should be con-
stituted.
Local bankers, however were careful
not to make any public criticism. That
has been the attitude of the New YORK
bankers since this measure was under
discussion. Their criticisms for the most
part have been made when they nave
appeared to give testimony before the
committee.
common opinion last summer was
that the appointment OF ex-officio mem
bers of the board, especially the comp
troller of the currency, is radically de-
fective. A secretary of the treasury for
instance, might not be In office more
than a year and the comptroller OF the
currency might have only a year or two
to serve before his term expired. But 1t
was the general opinion that the federal
reserve board would be greatly strength
ened so far as public confidence was con-
Hcerned If term of office were extended
to IA years. A term of that length would
tend to eliminate any disposition to utilize
the board for party or political purposes.
This view Mr.. Vanderlp has incor-
porated in his plan A body thus constl-
tuted will If its management prove to be
successful gain a rank almost as great
as that which Is associated with the SUI
preme court bench.
One feature of Mr.. vanderlips plan is
spoken of freqeuntly here is the pro-
vision that the federal board which Is TO
control the federal reserve bank shall es-
tablfsh minimum rate OF. discount
which shall be uniform at all branches
and sub-branches and which may be
changed from time to time as conditions
demand, the minimum rate applicable
only to the rediscounting of any bank up
to an amount equal to a fixed percentage
of it's capital and surplus
The general Impression in this city is
that the great majority of national bank
ers will be disposed cordially to approve
H. tx.s 11,., 0pa faY-
ing feature associated with the introduce
tion of this plan is the fact that better
understanding of the relation of the great
public to the financial district of New
York and of so-called Wall street to the
great public has been secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-29
ROYCE PUTS IN BID FOR
MISSISSIPPI COTTON

Jackson, Miss. October 2S.-(SpecfaD
Boyce & Co. got into the cotton game
once more at Parchman the other day.
and came near buying all the penitentiary
trustees had to offer on competitive bids.
In all 1176 bales were sold, and of that
number Boyce got S75 bales at an average
price of 1850. The Newberger Cotton
company bought 167 bales at an average
price of 15O9c. Craig & Co. bought SO
bales at 16. 4Oc, and l.. G. and J. II. Mont
gomery of Yazoo City bought 9S bales at
1a6215c. .sse