davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-11
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-11

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-11
Gie Gpupentionshaae.

Tas aoaDenflonsfomnlittee Der
Sonoelsfammer bot scitern Durd etir
ShreIben on gIrsermeiiter SuI.
0as Grojeft elmer itdotiiden aonnen.
iionsbaae iDieber al,f Sas Iapet ae,
tradlt. 9as aoutnlittee eriud,t bau
9ireerueifter um Die ernenniIng eli.
ner aomn1iiiion, oamit Der 8ou Der
Ronnentionsbaue, fir pelhe d..
@afler bereitS Dor aerauner 3eii
gonoS i'm 9etrage BON $3.50, 900
aAtgebeiB1, bnben, in augriii ge.
nommen merben fann.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-11
Vivid Reminder Of Old Days.

From the Brooklyn Standardization.
Crossing the atlantic under her own
sail and now anchored in the Hudson
is the convict ship Success. which 100
Years ago began transporting prison.
ers from England to life exile in Aus
tralia. The of1enses of some of these
~unfortunates We're very slight, but il
the good old days the punishment WAS
severe, and the man who stole a sheep
to keep his family from starving might
be sent away to an in~hospitable shore
for the remainder of his days. if he SUR
yived the ~siX-,nonths' voyage. A third
of those shipped never reached their
destiration-the foo was miserable.
the small cells dark and foul. the treat
:nent severe ard disease abundant.
One look at this terrible reminder IF
days that have gone never to return in
our civilization. shows the progress. the
world has made in 100 years and less.
That is the only good the SEcceSs
serves. 1T is not attractive wacn viewed
der when its interior is explored. 1t rs
just bout as grewsone as the dunge-
ons scattered all Vel Europe and in
which there have been SO much pain
and misery.
An inspection of the Success is like
turning hack the pages Of history 100
years. This vessel lis a reminder Of
those days when felons We're whipped
starved. and in a score of ways mis-
treated and broken in health and spir-
its. There may have been good OH
days hack in the early part OF the 18th
century. hat convicts here. in England
and the rest of the world. rarely had
occasion TO think SO.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-11
viRlLlTY VS.. DOGMA.

I is not surprising that one of the
best books of the year should have
been written by Winston Church
- i'll. but is of more h passing
interest to now that critics are pro-
%nouncing his latest work of fiction.
THE Inside of h Cup" as one cal
cuiated to create as great a stir as did
Mrs. Humphrey Wards Robert Els
mere of some 80 years ago
Mrs. Wards WORK was a revolt
against dogma. whereas the Church.
Ill story is a protest against spiritual
consequence and demanding a Chris
tianity that lives rather than one that
believes.
A progressive in politics. once editor
OF the Army and Navy Journal. hon
ored with a nomination for guberna-
torial office. Mr.. Churchill evidently
puts into this work much of his deep
sentiment in favor of social and indus
trial justice. which finds expression in
a young minister who finds himself In
charge of a rich and fashionable par
ish and later discovers that he is not
making Christianity mean anything to
these people. He finds that the poor
VIII have nothing to do with the church
while the rich accept it as a part of the
furniture of their luxurious lives. Dis
satisfaction finally leads to despera-
ton. and he tells his parishioners
without mincing of words that their
lives contradict their professions of re-
ligion; that unless they reform their
methods of business and of life they
have no right to call themselves Chris
tians.
The writer has given expression to
that which has occurred to the minds
OF thousands of others who are pro-
foundly interested in the trend of the
modern social conscience. One can not
but associate the thoughts projected in
this story with the recent declaration
OF a great financial journal that what
this country seems to need just now is
a revival of religion" The book will
energize those who are zealously
promoting the principles Of fundamental
democracy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-11
ANCIENT MARINER is
IN DEMAND BY NAVY
TO REBUILD FRIGATE

Oliver Hazard Perry as flagship in the
battle of Lake Erie. fought by the
American and British fleets on Lake
Erie in 1919. The Niagara" became
Perry's flagship after the Lawrence"
his original ship. had been sunk by
British shells. 1t was largely due to
the staunchness of the Niagara" that
victory was Perry's.
In 1926 the hulk of the famous old
ship was condemned by the board Of
surveys and sunk in Misery bay, it's
value as a relic being overlooked by
the authorities.
Recently the wreck of the old frigate
was raised by Lieutenant w. l.. Nor
rison. 1t will be the principal attrac-
ton at the battle of Lake Erie cen
tennial celebration on the great lakes
this year, providing an old salt can be
found to repair and rebuild the vessel
as it was originally.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-11

methods OF dealing with minor often
doris so as to effect reformation, rather
than to furnish them with a univer-
sity training in vice.
II we make up our minds that the
state can do what can be done under
private management, if we go about
1T in Il thorough, business-like way. il
we eliminate all politics and every
thing that savors of politics or f%avorit-
ism. and IL I make proper allowance
for the care and education Of the 5ig-
norant and the detectives, we can
place Iowa in the forefront of all
states in the union in the care and
reformation of her unfortunate and
criminal classes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-11

An opportunity to .'reminisce" long
Ind constantly for pay. and better still
for the benefit of an attentive and ac-
q%uiescent audience is going to be pro-
vided in the near future for some 'old
s.alt."
The lucky man hasn't yet been cho-
sen, but he will be chosen soon. The
secretary of the a W is now securing
h country for a genuine ancient mar
iner. whose memory is still clear on
points having to do with old fashioned
sailing vessels. Naval recruiting Off
GERS are on the alert for sailors of great
age who may answer those require
ments.
The man whose qualifications please
h war department will get Il job over
seeing and experimenting the recon
%struction or regeneration OF the famous
old frigate. niagara" Used by Captain
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-11
THE BEND IN THE ROAD.
''Thc bend in the Road." bY Truma

"Ihe Bend In the Road" by Truman
A. DeWeese. Harper & Bros. New
York city. publishers. Price. $1.OO.
This is he interesting title of q beau
tifully printed and charmingly written
book that might we'll he the experience
story of most American city men. 1t
tells how the city toiler may easily find
that rare contentment which comes from
living in intimate relation with the soil.
who remember their early days on the
farm. The very reading of it contributes
to that contentment that comes from ltv
ing simply and close to nature. 1t Is full
of "reminiscences for the country born
man and is informative and inspiring to
the urbanite.
The man who has found what he
wants" says the author. peace and quiet
and contentment through faith and serv-
ice. has found the water of life" He
gives two whole chapters to the story OF
rebuilding "A well as he was r~ejuvenating
the place. And how the we'll does appeal
to one when water Is scarce. when the
fever of life burns to q close. 'Oh that
one would give mt to drink OF the water of
the we'll of Bethlehem at the GATE said
a great desert shiek. whose fame has
come down through the ages.
in the road that will lead him. as 1t did
this author, to a stretch of life under bet
ter conditions with u more normal view.
To get out into the country in the season
of life when the blossoms fill the air with
their odors and you know the fruits are
coming. when oil the thought is upon re-
newlng the food supply of the world for
another year. is indeed a safe hobby to
defer old age--nay. to restore youth.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-11
A FriqhtfuI Shock.
From the Youths Companion

F'TOm the fOuths
The president of the university had
dark circles under his eyes. hts cheeks
We're pallid, his lips trembling, he wore
a haunted expression. Every now and
then he turned and glanced a%pprehen-
sively behind him.
you ook ill., aid his wife. What
is wrong, dear?'
Nothing much" he replied. Butt
Il had Il fearful dream last night. and
| feel this morning as If las ii Il"
He hesitated and stamnlered. 1t was
evident that his nervous system was
shattered.
What WAS II dream?' asked his
wife.
'I-I-dreamed the trustees required
that--that l should-tliat l should pass
the freshman examination for admis-
SION" sighed the president.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-11
q BLOSSOM SHOE.

sIsla May Mullins. author. l.. c. Page
$1.O net.
A rare little gem is The Blossom
Shop. a story of the south and a very
sweet charming woman and her dear lit
tie blind daughter. The blossom shop is
the old Dawson homestead. where the
brave widowed mother assisted by her
daughter make a living by sending flowers
north. There is a melody about the story
that any reader whether old or young will
feel and when the burning of the old
home, apparently a tragedy. turns out to
be a blessing. everyone shares in the
happiness. Later when sight is restored
to the child all enc well. A love story
that runs through the story gives 1t added
strength.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-11
THE HILL OF VENUS.

Nathah GaIllZier, aNthOr. L. G.. Page
d Co.. Beacon street, Boston. publish
ers. Net price SIS.
Nathan Gallizier has added another stir
ring novel to his list of Italian romances
including The Castle of Monte" THE
Sorceress of Rome" and the Court OF
l.ucifer." in his more recent story. THE
aill of Nenus." which is a fascinating tale
of the love of Francesca Villani and
ilaria Caselli. The setting OF the story
Is in northern italy and at the time when
country. Action Is unusually rapid and
plot and sub-plots develop in a way that
will fascinate all readers of romantic
novels True to his pledge to his father
Francesca becomes a monk and gives up
Ilaria. but the time comes when he leaves
the cloisters to take up sword and buckler
and the curtain rings down on a happy
elimination after most unhappy trials and
years; The book is beautifully bound and
Illustrated.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-11
A Lusky Mistake.
From the Strand.

A young doctor nay stumble into the
good graces of y patient by a luke,
as in the story fathered. like so many
stories. upon Abernethy. After a con-
viyial gathering Abernethy was sum-
moned to the aid of a well-to-do lady.
When he pulled out his watch and put
his fingers on the patients wrist he
could not count the pulse. Drunk
again" he muttered. The next morn
ing he was requested to make an early
call To see the lady. who received him
most effusiveiy.
honest doctor l have had. l was drunk. =
And EYER after she waa one Of Aher-
neth:''s ~stauachest adl,ereHts and bent
patients.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-11
men SMOKED BEFORE
AMERICA WAS FOUND
Pieces of Pipes Used In Class.
ical Times Have Been
Dug Up.

Paul Beaumont in Minneapolis Journal.
Many a philosopher of the smoking
room. sitting at ease and watching
the blue smoke curl. has wondered
who invented the pipe. Probably his
mind wanders back some $50 years
and there sees the origin and intro
duction Of the pipe.
We are taught hat the Indians were
the first to smoke. We are supposed
to have learned smoking from them.
Thus Christopher Columbus and his
men, coming in contact with the In
dams for the first time in 1892 began
to smoke. On returning to Spain pipes
We're likely presented to friends as one
OF the strange products of the new
world.
! All this is very we'll. But mankind
smoked long before Columbus discov-
cred America.
In the first place. tobacco is not the
only plant smoked. Even the small
boy knows this. but it is somewhat
forgotten with years. Who will prove
ships OF Columbus? Might 1t not be
reasonable to suppose that the chief
surprise the discoveries experienced
at seeing the Indians smoke was that
they did not smoke the same SUBJ
stance? Very likely they exchanged
eoodCCoS anu A0OpteQ Ine lnOlan
brand because of It's superior flavor.
Now comes the question: Did any
body smoke tobacco before the In
dians? This question must be an
swered in the affirmative. Positive
proof may be hard to find, yet in the
Eleventh century. in the Yuan dy-
nasty. the Chinese framed laws to reg
ulate the use of tobacco. Therefore,
1T is probable hat they had known and
used tobacco for some time.
If scientists are right regarding re-
lationship between Indian and Mongo-
liam. tobacco is a native of Monaghan
plains and was brought to America by
adventurous members of the Mongo-
liam race.
Pipes have been unearthed in many
localities from deposits that surely go
back to ancient history. In 1874 at
Renville du Rolet. France, upon exam
lining certain Roman to1nbs. an anti
q%uarian discovered unmistakable pieces
of clay pipes. Other finds of the same
nature Were made in 1845 and 1856.
In his work on the Hadrian wall.
built solne time in the reign of the
Roman emperor Hadrian "a. d. 117-
l3O. j.. c. Bruce speaks of pipes found
among objects certainly dating back to
the lays when the Romans barred the
Way to the Picts and Scots. The same
writer speaks of like discoveries made
elsewhere, notably in Northumberland
and in London.
Few classical writer's mention the
pipe; but Herodotus and Pliny do.
Pliny says hat the barbarians smoked
to cure coughs and to mike themselves
strong. Possibly these people began to
smoke for medicinal purposes and con-
tinued for pleasure.
Thus smoking must not be con-
sidered a product of our times. AS
archaeological research advances we
have reason to believe that Solomon
was nearly right when he said that
nothing was new under the sun.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-11
THE sUNeRioeE GIRLS
AT SIX STAR RANCH
Eleanor Stuart, author. l.. C. Pa,

Eleanor Stuart. author. l.. c. Page
d Co, Boston, publishers.
Another perfectly good healthy normal
story for boys and girls is Eleanor Stu
arts novel. The Sunbridee Girls at Six
star Ranch and is filled with humor and
terrain. 1t is c~leverly Illustrated by
Frank j. Murch. The story is largely Of
the life and Incidents of the members of a
New Hampshire girls club that go to
ranch.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-11
BOOK REVIEWS

on durable opaque A~merican-Bihle paper.
Ihey are u!p-to-date reliable, quick ref
srehce dictionaries especially adaptable
Tor desk and travelling use. In them may
re round many new words and definitions
of new meanings of old words. The pages
are Illustrated with hundreds of cuts and
geographical and NEUROLOGICAL am are
included In the general vocabulary.
The school edition sells for 50 cents and
sl.M. while The de luxe" sells for s.. Is and
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-11
From the Chicago Tribune,

From the Chicago Tribune.
4 The decision of the supreme court hold
Ing the newspaper law constitutional will
be welcomed by every newspaper which
is applying to its own business the stand
ards of good faith and Quare dealing the
press has been preaching to the business
world generally.
Men who lie about their circulation, who
'defraud the advertiser. are just as guilty
of obtaining money under false pretenses
as is the cheap swindler who palms off a
brass watch on a farmer under the pre-
tension that 1t is gold"
The newspaper must live up to the code
it applies so austerely to others prac-
tices. II any advertiser can be prose-
cuted and sent to jail for swindIing the
public, the publisher who defrauds the adj
~vertiser should occupy an adjoining cell.
The present law should be amended so
that 1t will be obligatory on the editor.
owner. or publisher to sign the AFFIDAVIT
personally, so as to prevent the employ
ment of a ScapegOat, paid to be prose-
cuted.
So long as newspapers do not live up
openness in these business matters as well
as editorially, they are self-condemned and
deserve contempt. distruct. and want of
pubic 1nnuence; And since government
deal to protect the individual from ir-
responsible banking. from drug fakes.
from impure food. from lottery and get
to it that the honest advertiser and the
reading public and the honest newspaper
are protected from the INSCRIPTIONS news
paper which will not respect the straight
code of honorable enterprise.
Over S60,00O.GGO a year are paid out an
nually IN advertising; This huge expendi-
turs should be protected from exploitation.
Such protection would inhere to the bene-
hit of business and to the public and to
fesponslble newspapers.
Physician-"Froil IA fasty exainina-
ton. | am of the opinion that YOU are
suffering from clergylnan's sore
throat
Patient-"The hell you say!"
Physician (quickly)-"Rut it is quite
possible that 1 am wrong-I will look
again"
New York has gone into the log cabin
business n within a short time will
begin on the construction of three
cabins. n each in Highbridge park.
lsham Heights park. N in TT. WASH
ington park. Later, cabins MAJ be
erected in other parks in Manhattan.
as we'll as the other boroughs. The
cabins will be built OF chestnut logs
! cut from trees that have died by the
thousand In the last few years because
OF the blight. In one park olen-Forest
park In Queefs-Park Commissioners
Slower said that no less than 10000
trees had been killed by thu blight.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-11
wEBsTER's NEW
STANDARD DICTIONARY

Laird & Lee. Chicago, publishers.
Two new revised editions of Webster's
Standard Dictionary have recently been
Students Common School Edition and the
other a very handsome de luxe" edi-
ton bound in soft red leather and printed
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-11
NORRIS HOUSEHOLD
SCIENCE AND ARTS

BY Josephine Morris. supervisor of
household science and arts I'm the Boston
public schools. Cloth, l2mo. &6 pages.
with Illustrations. Price. GO cents. Amcri-
can Book company, New York. Cincin-
natl and Chicago.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-11
Mlx.s MIGHTY ANIMALS.

BY Jennie Irene MIX, with an Introduce
ton by DIR. Frederick A. Lucas, director
of the American Museum of Natural His
tory Cloth. 12mo. l+4 pages. illustrated.
Price, 40 cents. American Book Ompan
New York. Cincinnati and Chicago.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-11
OTIS, MARTHA OF cAL,FoRNIA.

BY James Otis. Cloth, Emo, 142 pages,
Illustrated. Price. 81 cents. American
Book company, New York. Cincinnati and
Chicago.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-11

I is not surprising that one of the
best books of the year should have
been written by Winston Church
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-02
Mining institute

A. j. Yungbluth. secretary
for tne LAKE superior Mining
Institute, is now engaged in prepar
ing the program for the 10Th annual
meeting OF the organization to be
held on the Mesaba range from
August 95 te 80 inclusive. OF the en-.
tertainment plans being made on the
range the Duluth Herald says
About $50 prominent mining men
Of the Lake Superior district. includ
ing Northern Michigan, Northern Wis
eonsin, AMI Northern Minnesota. will
visit Duluth and the iron ranges from
Tuesday, Aug 20 to Saturday ALg 80,
for the annual meeting Of the Lake
Superior Mining Institute
Present plans provide for a visit to
the steel plant here Tuesday afternoon,
Aug 20. and a special train will leave
for the range the following morning.
The train will run fret 10 Biwabik
and the first inspections will be made
there. The first nights stop will be
made either at Eveleth or Virginia and
business meeting held. The following
evening the stop made at Hibbing and
social entertainment will be proyid
cd. Friday the delegates will 20 ~
CoIeraine, where business meeting
will be held Friday evening. and the
trip will end there the following
morning with visit 70 the washing
plant The .rain will return in time
for the delegates 10 catch trains Satur-
day for their homes
Many prominent men from outside
OF the Lake. Superior district are ex-
peGted 10 attend the meeting as the
annual meeting Of the American
Institute Of Mining Engineers Will be
held at Butte. August Is TO % and
may engineers who attend that meet
ing will return to Duluth tor the
meeting there.