davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13
lte6er aeitern ans 5euerssefalr
Gerettct.

aur3 nah Mitteruat)t brad Gien.
tag Elm fSeuer in benz bon brei ia.
milien bepobnten Sauie go. 1888
9ieaoing Hoao ans. Iurf) ,Seuerrltie
mitroe Der Sausbeiiser SSobn aSroH.
ritter. 63 Sabre aIt. pelter nit lei.
ucr 5amilie Die 5rpeite GtnBe be.
lpobnt, aus Dem Sflai gerpeft liu0
ais er Die Ibur 0itHete, ionS er ben
aorri0or nit Raid] angeiiiLlt, mel.
der iih ioiort ben 3inmern nit.
tbeilte. Ter 3reppengang itano in
Slalnmen in0 mar 0aher Elm 9erlaI.
ZEN oes Saiiies iiber bic Ireppen I'M.
moaIi6. sls 5ronriter aus Dem Sen.
iter iab. rief ibm Elm Wann 3ll. iif
nnd) Sen Sinterfenitern 8u beseben,
Doielbit cine 9eiter an 6os 5aus ails
aelebnt iei. aui Steiem @ege braften
iId) 5ronriter unb feline 6rnu in St.
herbeit.
glui oieieIbe 3eiie lpurben Sie IN
Der oriften Gtage pobnenSen Cigar
Gcof uno sSrau. iorpie Mamie 5ighe
llno ihre Dsutter gerettet. Gie ,Sencr.
luebr. pelfe ihneQitens mj Der
granoit1tte erifien. loihtc SaS
sseuer idnea ab. Ter Sdaoen betr1ei
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13

Tie Chicago TOloiug SOr So. Dcr'
lnugt pUn aOntnrrenteu S150,00O
GutidaotgnHg.

I'm 0uuSesgerift bot geiteru sic
gticaQo fOIoing gor 60. eine S9az
ocncriutflaac gegen 39 Storporatio'
ncu ltno Qcrioncn onbdn8ig gemadt.
Die anaebIit MtitgIieoer bes pom Der
9uuoesreaierltnn I'M Sabre 1910 IN
9}en 9orf lerihtIid belangten ,9or
9oaro Rnol" iino lmO Die cine Ser
ituoruuq 3ur 9eeintrahtiqung oa5
Seiddit5 uuo sur Sdldoigung ibrer
Stoufurrcnten anaejetteIt baben Iol.
len. g9egen oe5 Sha0ens, Den Die
aladerin erlitteu baben mill, perlanBt
tie irBt ron oieieu aorporationen ei.
ueu 5faoenerioe in Der 6obe oon
$50, 900.
Die uerflagten aorporationen uuo
Ecrionen iinb: Goiin-Boroner Eaper
60. nliooletotDn lmo oereu Shaes
meiitcr g. Z. Gardner; Tranfliu
goar6 an6 Qaper 60, 15rantlIu uHo
ocrcn Sdlaemciiter 8eorgc Sittle;
Chio gor gonro So, Gleoclano uuo
6eren Iraiioent Shomas lS. no; ;
8citern Strap goaro 60, gtan5.
iielo, g, uno oPren Prdiioent Ibo'
mas 7. @aIib; llnitco 9oaro anS
4upcr 60 BON 9fcip Seriep, Die cine
Observation-Disclosures IN Iapton, 8.
unter5alt uno oereu e5eihGitSfiIhrer
n. e. Goons; 3enia 8ouro ano Ea-
per SO. uno oeren Sefretar 2. =.
Sutpbin. gebnlif)e Gro3eiic beob.
iidtigt Die Chicago 5Solbing Dor So.
aud in aubereu Staaten anbdngig 5u
MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13
Grlitt einen sdaSelbrud,.

aobert 5oier. 42 Sabre alt. ein
Reiheniteaer Der Big ;sour Giien.
bobn, nelher in Cafnole. sap., ipobnt,
ipuroe on Der 8. SfraBe nnb SiniiDe
apenue pabreno ieiHes Dienites bon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13

eifser 9iangiernraidinc getroffen uno
bIieb beipuBtlos Iiegen. Der Ser.
Iebte fplroe Dem itabtifhen arair.
fenbous eingeliefert, noieIbit Die
aer5te eineu 56aoelbruf) leItIteaten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13

Sarr1 rn0 W,iunic Stride, 8iuton
@pao. Utd0hel.
2arrtiOn lmo 2oretta 9ub, 6to
Gpnortb 9iOenuc; anabe.
,Sobn uuo ,Sulla 9ott, 622 Steincs
HuerAe; Aid0dJeH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
By Lady Duff-Gordon ('Lucile")

able this week TO show you some wraps that
Will be used next Fall. Rainbow wraps
call them. and indeed they represent all
colors OF the rainbow.
In the first picture am showing You what
! consider one Of the most satisfactory OF
these wraps II is not so gorgeous iu its treat
ment az some OF the others, but depends on
the sumptuousness OF the fabric for fts-great
beauty, and can be worn on occasions when
these others would not be practicable. The
fabric Is dull blue brocade satin, the raised
flowers having the effect OF hand embroidery
done in silver threads. The short sleeves
are very broad, and are edged with band
OF dull blue velvet. The plain collar 10 also
OF the velvet The cord and long tassels are
OF silver. The whole wrap Is lined with
shrimppink satin that harmontzes delight
fully with the brocade.
The second picture displays u draped wrap
that is charmingly simple in outline. but gor-
geous in color and material. The colors are
heiiotroFe and gold. The heliotrope velvet
shadss into deeper orchid shade, the hg.
ures are outlined with gold thread There
iss wonderful deep Eirdle Of orchid and gols
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

When the great day approaches. a
COW. sheep. and g. pig are sIaugnI-
cred. their bowels taken oui and on
the evening before the festival they
arc placed on a tres,,e in front or shc
altar.
Before that. eight young people have
praeticcd chanting Confucius' hymn
and twenty-four others have reheeTsed
the sacred dance to be performed In
front of the altar on the tablet on
which are written the titles FRAMED
Confuc!us by the oons OF heaven. Be-
iow this tablet are his rnanes who ac-
cept honors and sacrifices
Melodious and sweet sounds OF eiSh.
flutes accompany this chant and make
profound impression. Two enormous
and richly ornamented torches burn
or she altar and fiji the air with aro.
matte fragrance. Tears are falling
from tia eyes OF ell those present.
Then there Is the dance Twentr.
four young people perform II IN tn.
~ s'oht Hl 'ne SltaT. IN
couples dressed lko warriors from
Confucius' time
Lining UP in from OF the aitnr they
PROSTATE themselves three times. ao-
eompanied by the soupd OF bamboo
flutes which play incessantly.
This IS the end OF this par, o, tn.
ceremony ard the day ENDS With a
feast in the aide halls of the terpI.
at which are served the meats offered
TO Confucius' names.
The next day comes the solemn pro.
eession and performance. The theatre
Is built at the end OF the court OF
honor. opposite the altar.
The procession walks through the
streets OF the village. In front ride
. score OF horscmen armed with lance.
as they were at the time OF confucius
Then a crowd afoot. carrying banner,
covered with inscriptions. multl-coIored
lanterns on long sticks red silk para.
soils. signs OF Ccnsucius' high dignity
in the government OF Lou. which ar
his time was 4 vassaI state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

n n rs. ELLA stood on a little
IN9 wooden bridge crossing
brook one Sunday afternoon
In the beginning OF May She had
been married but two montho. and
was smiling happily. Suddenly she
screamed;
"Oh. Victor" she cried. "How aw
tal. hnve lost my watch, Look,
here In the broken chain. I heard
something drop into tho water and
saw II disappear Jus: there She
pointed a; a spot on tho surface OF
the water
II feel 80 unhappy. dear" she went
on moment later. Remember the
watch was your frs, present to De
after our engagement"
Victor shrugged his shoulders.
Il don't see how you could have
been so careless" he said. "but IL
can't be helped now. so we had bet
ter start fer home"
why, Victor, You don't mean to
say that I must go home without my
watch: l know the exact spot whero
IT liee. You must try TO get II up"
You surely don't expect me to
dive into that Icy water. 1t is only
the beginning or May. will never
do such thing"
Please, Victor" she begged. Il am
sure you will do that much for your
own little wife. Remember, we have
been married only two months"
"All the more reason why you
should not want me to commit sui
eide by contracting pneumonia or
consumption. Besides. / don't know
the hrst thing about swimming"
She burst Into tears.
'oh. Victor. how mean you are TO
refuse the first thing / have asked OF
you since we were married"
He looked at her q little while,
then a determined expression stole
over his face and he said: II will
do IT.
He began to undress. but. just as
he had taken OF his shirt. a motor
car full nf people drove In sight
His wife screamed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
The Chinese Christmas

kSE N ASTER and mocel OF ten thou
NN sand centuries" Is the in
A'A scription you read On tha
front OF Confucirs' temple. for his
name indeed means master.
He was born Into this world twenty
nve hundred years ago IN the village
OF K!on-lao. which means "the round
hill" This village Is part 0: tho prov
ince OF Chang-iong. which aJoins
Peking.
His parents having been childless
for many years and desiring 2 son.
tain Ngn.-Kieon they placed a whole
cooked chicken. At the side OF this.
on tripod. they placed an incense
burner. hned with burning aromatic
sandal wood.
Now. shortly after this there ap-
peared Ia. the hamlet OF Kieouu en-
animal called killing. 1t was q kind
OF unicorn. but covered with scales
like nsh. 1t carried a book In which
was announced the coming birth of
Confueius. the Retormer Of the World.
IL was a wonderful miracle. And when
he was born spirits were heard s,ng-
Ing In the air and on his breast were
written these words; "This le He who
has come 10 regenera,e the world"
This was the event the Anniversary
OF which Is celebrated annually on the
fourth OF December. /, Is the great
official festival OF the State. which is
celebrated with great and solemn
eplendor. savants and civil officials
adore confuc!us az IL he were a God.
for ConfucIus Is considered divine by
the empcrors. the sons OF heaven, who
hold the power 10 de!ty.
Thirty days previous the prepara-
tiom begin. First the front OF the
temple Is covered with red silk. Tor red
Is the color OF the festival. while tho
Interior II hung with unnumerabIe rib
bons on which are printed euloEies OF
the deIaed. and from all the ceilings
are suspe MED lanterns OF an kinds of
shapes. covered with silk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Her Gold w Watch

For Gods sake, Victor. jump -
there are a lot OF ladies In the eas'
There was no choice. Hs sldp9ee
into the cold water and hid htmsa]S
under the bridge. Ella hrsAsAH
easier, when suddenly she heard NJ
cry out ard saw him drift awya aae
go down. She screamed for help ase
one Of the men In the motor oar ~
cued him. He was wrapped In vsss
blankets and rapidly driven hene
Poor Ella was disconsolafa v'e's
was taken with q violent emu ~
she decided TO send for Doctor
fIalf an hour passed. but no doss"
came. She wrung her hands IN "
spnir.
"oh. why does not the doe'"
come" she moaned aloud :"
ready nearly o'clock.
Victor lifted his head.
'IIow DO you know?" be ens''''
There is no clock In hers. ..,,s
She pointed to her dressins o,ioI
"Of course. know" sne fepS -
MY watch Is over there sss.
suddenly remcm bered what mac asI
pcned "oh, Victor. thouEo'
victor'5 eyes flashed ana tns . ,a,s
on his forehead stood out ~ "a
on the bedciothes, jumped ou' ~ ,aa
the watch and smashed u assin''
tioor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

WHHR AN going to tell you a secret that
M really should not be a secret at all.
Ell You have always taken It for
eD granted. have you not, that fash
TONS are practically born on the spur Of the
moment7 This is the popular idea, and yet
how very ridiculous 1t Isl II is, OF course,
true that the shape OF a ribbon bow, the
twist OF drapery, may be born thus, but
fashion itself Is developed many months
ahead OF its introduction to the public.
For instance, six months ago and more
the fabrics to be used this Spring were de-
cided on-else how could the manufacturers
know what TO maker Fashion is no hap
hazard creature OF the moment The hat
makers know many months IN advance what
shapes will be used tho following Spring
Summer OF Winter.
Last August the milliners OF Paris and
New York were almost giving their hats
away They did not want any left over for
this Spring, for they knew far In advance
that the crowns would be decidedly different
this year. and you see they are.
And 90, because Of the fact that we mus,
&n1n nsx- -haahinna- far In advance. I an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
TuouGHT READING

A YOUNG man and his VIE go
~ panied by their two enhsS essS ai
down on one OF tho side sea- ss5,
lit,ie girl was a beauty, wan, .,srss ssj
with his strongly marKeo a.,osita
,reckled skin. wes qoite ~ a. tss
Directly across the aisie and.
ladies' ,sa rss ss'GSny younger q ,.s ssass
ssTatiaislns ssfa n: ,!. nsIsS .s; .n1i:s sa:s ::
made whispered remark, Tx.,ssise hin ~
man, who had been ~a's
leaned forward. ., are quib
,,shn Mao3 The slrl foriunaisly lSSs, ,;s. % -:
'eI Thai I'n he had guessed accurately rat iSss .
was passing in her miho ="
confusion left no douok
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
1915

embroidery and the cuffs are also Of this
embroidery. The collar and sleeves are
banded with ermine. This Ia q model that
will find favor next Fall, ] am sure. The
trdle is one OF the novel touches that will
b. found on the greater number OF the most
chic wraps.
The wrap in the third picture is still very
different from the others shown. It is cre-
ated In a lovely rose satin, lined with satin
crepe OF the same shade. The deep band OF
exquisite lavendar satin starts as a girdle on
the left side and ends several inches lower
down on the right side. This band is deco
rated with raised heur de lys Of velvet The
collar is OF the same banding. The heavily
corded effect around the neck and the cuffs
is new and very effective.
Thus have given you an idea Of the
wraps that will he worn In the Autumn, and
when you are planning your Summer ward
robe you may be influenced by these hints.
/ must call your attention to the new fab
RIGS that will mark the postmaster season,
but before going into that subject want you
to notice the two quaint little sketches I
have had my designer send with this letter.
In these sketches you will see how the fash
ions OF to-day are really modelled on those
Of hundred years ago. The detail is dffer-
ent. Of course-we would never be so stupid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Evening
Wrap
with
the
New
Girdle.
Rainbow Wrap of Silver and Blue Brocade, with
the New Short Sleeves

ADY DUFFGORDON the "LucI" Of London and fore
Of fashions the world each week the fashion
article for this presenting al that and best
styles for weLdresed women.
Lady DufGodons Paris establishment brings
with that Of fashion,
Lady DufCordons American establishment Nos 81 and SO
West Fnty-seventh New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

az to copy a style faithfully-but the Unfit
ence OF the charming girl OF 1913 Is plainly
seen In the equally charming girl OF 1913.
really think that am In love with all the
new materials. And as each one arrives
find room for 1t In my heart-and In my
ideas-whether 1t is whipcord dedicated to
the creation Of more or less simple tailor
suits or gold-wrought nirion. which sug-
gests something quite lovely In the way OF
an evening gown.
But still II must proclaim one as nrst
favorite 1t shall be, I think, the crepe char
meuse, which is really quite new material
altogether, and which. as It's name will sug,
gest to you, can offer you some Of the best
qualities of two already we'll known and
liked materials. And as thus combined the
result is really quite perfect and delightful,
and nothing could be more ideally suited to
the all-preveiling and graceful draperies than
this wonderfully soft and supple fabric the
very slight ribbed" effect in It's silky sur
face giving new and beautiful bloom" to
the many gorgeous new shadings, which
have been added to the list of colors.
1t is available, too, in both plain and pat
termed varieties, and sometimes again the
device stands out still more boldly and
beautifully through being wrought in shim-
nlering satin,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-12
Blight Killed Chestnut
Can Be Used

The nroads OF the chestnut bark dis
ease, or chestnut blight, on the chestnut
trees of New England and the Middle
Atlantic States is resulting N the death
of great deal of chestnut tima'" OIL
Gals of he U. s. Department of Agricul-
ture recommend, to prevent the spread
of the disease, that shipments of chest
nut imber should include only maerial
from which the bark has been removed
and from which the diseased spots have
been cut out.
In the region affected there is a good
market for all chestnut products except
cordwood. The demand for poles and ties
absorbs all that are offered, and lumber
finds ready sale in local markets. Cord
wood, however, is often a drug except
within shipping distance of tanning ex-
tract plants, brass boundaries, lime kilns,
brick yards, and charcoal plants.
The question has arisen as to whether
the disease killed timber is less valuable
than that from green trees. Strength
tests made by the Forest Serv.na indi-
cate sound wood from chestnut hilled by
the bark disease Is as strong as that
from green timber.
The bark disease kills the tree by girdl-
ing the trunk, and does not cause I'M
sound or decayed wood, which is the re-
suit of attack by fungi or insects I'm
til two years after the death of the tree
wood generally remains sound, though
at the end of that time insects have
commenced working in the sapwood.
Three years after death the sapwood is
honeycombed with insect burrows; in
four years 1t has decayed, and begins to
dry and peel off in the fifth year. After
this the heartwood checks badly To
avoid loss, therefore, all timber should
be used within two years after being
killed
At recent meeting IN Trenton, n. j.,
foresters were present from most of the
States in which the chestnut bark disease
is prevalent. Connecticut, New Jersey
New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West
Virginia, North Carolina and the Forest
Service and the Bureau of Plant Industry
| were represented. Representa- res of thi
| States approved the investigations under
| taken by the forest service, and recon-
mended that the individual States give
particular attention to the development
of local markets for stands of blight kill
| ed chestnut. owners of such timber
| should apply to the State Foresters o,
| to the Forest Service for further infor-
nation upon the uses and markets 70!
| chestnut.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-12
WOUNDED IN BATTLES OF GETTYS-
BURG.

The Second Delaware Regiment, Com
in the battles of Gettysburg, Pa, fought
last week, and their fight is represented
as being surpassed by no other troops
in the army OF Company c, 26 went out
to fight and ~ were wounded; none Of
the company were killed. The following
report will tell the names of the wound
ed: Capt. John G. Shippers, struck by
piece OF she'll in the side; Serg. VIM.
Davidson, struck by piece of she'll in
the head; Corp. VIM. Sewers, confusion
OF right arm; Corp. Marcus Whitcraft,
shot in ankle; Corp. Samuel Biddle, shot
in leg: Corp. Thomas Kelly, side slight
~ wounded; David Lilly, struck by a
piece of shell in the head; John B. Rose
struck by piece of she'll in back; Chas;
Hayes, struck by piece of she'll in the
shoulder and arm; Geo. Pierson struck
by piece of shell in leg and foot; Aquilla
Mahon struck by piece of she'll in wrist
and thigh The following are amoung
the missing-George Maffit, Geo. Wright,
James Mahon and Charles Basketer.
Lieut.. William Smith, of Company F
Second Del. Regiment, was wounded in
the arm,
Capt Ezekiel C. Alexander, of the list
Del. Regiment, and formerly of Elkton,
Is amoung the missing and supposed to
nave been killed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-12
Obey That Impulse

Instead of enduring the daily torment
OF weak back, backache, sore kidneys,
swollen joints and rheumatism obey that
impulse to take Foley Kidney Pills. They
cooperate with nature, which accounts
for their success in all kidney and blad-
der disorders. They are healing, tonic
and strengthening. Obey that impulse
today and give them IA chance to help
you. For sale by all dealers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-12
DIED.

Ash-ln Elkton on Tuesday, the 18th
inst, Willie, son of Joshua and Rhoda
NJ. Ash, aged II months and II days.
Swift-ln this town on the 4th inst.
Hubert E, youngest son of Edward and
Margaret Swift.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-12
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE WOUNDED

Three large boxes, well filled with ar
ticles for the hospital department, com
prsng wines, jellies annd other delica-
cies, and clothing, bandages, lint, etc,
We're sent by our citizens to the battle
field of Gettysburg. the early part of the
. week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-12
THE FALL OF vICKsBURG.

News of the fall of Vicksburg reached
Elkton Tuesday evening last and was
celebrated by the ringing of bells, fir
ing of guns and an unlimited amount of
Jubilee noises of various other xmas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-12
CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH.

The Fourth of July was celebrated by
the United American Mechanics in Elk
ION. by IA turnout and parade. Dressed
in the regalia of the order the process
sion presented quite a pleasing appear
an;e. Two Capitalization and North
East-joined in the celebratioin, accom-
panied by the Elkton Cornet Band.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-12
COURT

The July term of the Circuit Court
will convene Monday week. The summer
term usually last about two days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-12
CeCiIWhigFifyYearsAgo
Elkton, Md. July 11,1S6S
THE MARKETS.

Red wheat 81 46; white, do, S1.55; corn
49, oats, 80; clover seed, per bushel,
81 90.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-04
Survival of OId-Time Superstition
Which Has Been Found Impossi-
sible to Eradicate.

The influence of the moon upon the
weather was in ancient times assumed
in much the same way as the influence
of the moon upon the tides of the sea
was assumed. There was no proper
knowledge Of the facts in either case.
and it was accepted in both cases
merely because the regular changes
of the earth's shadow on the moon
were used as the great primitive time
keeper, and any frequent changes In
other things must happen after some
one or other of those regular changes.
The barbaric guess. Post hoe ergo
propter hoc," proved. when careful
study of the matter was made and
Newton's law of gravitation was ap-
piled to 1t. to be right in regard to the
tides. but wrong in regard to the
weather. The banking up" of the sea
in a moving hood which passes. as it
were. 'over the face OF the waters
twice approximately in the. "a
hours is now known to be due to the
drag" or gravitational attraction ex-
erted on the neavy but mobile mass Of
the ocean by the moon as 1t circles
round the earth. with returning
change In its relative position to earth
and sun. the phases OF which occupy a
month.
| But It has no such action on the
fiimsy vapors of the air. An immense
number of exact numerical details de-
pending on the weight of the moon. its
position, and movements in relation to
the earth at successive moments. con-
sequently of its action in producing
the tides of the sea. have been ascer-
tanned with astounding accuracy. At
the same time astronomers and me-
teorologists (those who study. the at
mosphere Of our earth) have come to
the conclusion that what we call 'the
wsather- u not affected by the posi-