davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-29
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gln ben sfoloen elmer Gaspergiftung
leibenb. puroe aeitern i'm ftGbtiIhen
&ranteHtduie cine Srda aufqenoms
men. ipelfe ibren Iamsu als Beatrice
SpoSe. % Sabre alt, ausab. iih ieSoh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-29

peiaerte, lire glbrefIe mitautbsilen.
Die 4erste tonnten ieoe Gebensgefabr
beieitigen unb befinbet ii6 bic 5rau
auf bem Meqe Der 8eiferung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-29

sbbelier q. 8foie GIiber 3. Srifanoe
9lmer z. Saeriiaer Giiber & Andb
Mniea ~. SdeiiiiIPr Mnih " AIIppf
Clifford Y. 9dHfer 0ecile q 9epper
Gbdrles q. Jen5 Selen W. wl1riianb
elmer r. qepere Euie Wi Fcierfen
lciuis qfiflcpagc Gbnricfe W. cdnbninl
Dliion r. J1iller 0clen g. bon SegqerH
Gabib g. Steiu1rt glIcc Mi. Gione
glrfhur g. &cItctbeliucaG z. SuobriIif
slod NiID
giuiif &nrius.
g.drie g. glefieutafer 9Qbra 9. aeeb
Sunit &nrius.
Gertrude g. clemens Barbara SiObtniou
SeIeH w. ssolbt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-29
Suabes SodJid)nle

AIINemeiner anrins.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-29
| @OOo,uaro SudyidJnfc.

q ['IqemcinerM q MnrfMR.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29

s'a'rm-a's In ,hs, is,rr1i.v In
~hich s''. Star J. uurphJ .a, 1t tbs
ais.,,"ss q. the c.inrafo i'asl AMI
is"n tumrany. vas .r.scni. W. Point.
sci u''' iu rr. f"<,.r ,ha, u The many
s"sI companies In southern Culurasa
VET. Interested solely aud as minor
,'l stockholders in The Colorado ru-i
snd i."n COMPANY. which ,sasr.ls
oBly about oHr-shirb nt the u1srus at
that state, NI'cs long and iuII dis.
sussion ct the question in all its as
pc-'s rr. F"e'cr was unshi. to make
anv suggestion which did not in
vpI,e the unionisinx .f the mines or
the submission of tha, question to
arbitration We stated to him ,hs,
II She employees Of tho Colorado ,'usi
AMI Iron c"mrsny had anv srir, an,ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
nyoMI RELIEVES
IN FIVE MINUTES
You BREATHE n

II saaf sesa i. ali siasf.., ap fsus.,
cold cs .slArs. yvs suffer vita
dull kssdAs hes sni s~-m lseaias Ia
vitality ~ arc sonsssn'iy saitsIisg :
sad suushtee. yuss nr-s . remedy
that ~iII give the quickest. na.s et-
te~sise Esd isssirs .-ii-t r-..siLl--
pscsssss that slli &. stshs tn the
ssos. clear tho hesd sad rhs-ss aud
~sd yu.,s ssi.~sy.
surely usr Ityem-i all druggists
s~iI IL u ts just .sith r.s,--sy. and
h eatifriS harmless. sei Pleasant Ia
us~-Svs breathe il-a. siarnss b
'iDsiaxs
The satis-piie oil. at Ii,.s-i nit
With sh. air y", htrs,h.-is. health.
atvine asr.ii. alton immediately
reaches the ~.sr ard inIlamr.' ma.
eous meabsaac-yu., fool better in
five minutes II I. practically i'm.
pe.sih'e tn use Hyomcs and eo, Only
b. relieved hut permanently h~a-sis.
I'd. The Hsusmaa DRUG Co viii to.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
NO TROOPS LANDED
DURING THE MOTT

Vera Cruz. April :s.-No Ameri.
can troops were landed from the
transports here during the night.
The transport Moro Castle with 2o0
marines aboard arrived here early
thi. morning.
The route from the capital to
Puerto Mcxico Is long and round
sbou, and II II not expected that
the trains will reach the cost before
next Friday. Rear Admiral Badgcr
will have a vcsecI al Puerto Mexico
to meet the refugees. lie probably
will not send warship a tins might
arouse anti American feeling in tho
town. which has been up To the pr'-s-
Cnt time entirely quiet. The passcn-
ger boats available here for tho trip
to Puerto Mexico have limited wire
less equipment. Conscpucnu y the
arrival Of the refugee trains tugeth.
er with the names Of those on board
may not be learned until tho steamer
returns to Vera Cruz.
II Ia estimated that SD0 people will
he conveyed 10 Puerto Mexico. II II
impossible in Vera Cruz to uetrminc
how many are en- route to the coast.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
ROCKEFELLER JR. DEFINES
POSITION ON ISSUES Of
COLORADO COAL STRIKE

S-- Sort. srrii ss=J"su II.
R~s-'S,i-r. jr.. Hast nigh, issl.,i =
s's,-'n-n, defining al. POSITION BE- as
a dis-.' '.r ut tI,- caiusssi. Fuel and
Iron ."ruraaY had take. in r. ssri 4.
the '"ins strike in yr.sr-ss IN ,aa'
staic which has SOS, the lives II
many women and .hiidryn and
caused large property loss The
stsicn'cpi in iuii. which was given
out after Mr. Rockefeller and his pss-
soual attorney star ]. Murphy rad
worked over v all afternoon fu'luws.
In view Of the Inaccurate ~.
counts which have appeared in sAe
pres regarding my Interview with
Congressman Poster. chairman ~ the
committee on mines and mining. I
think IL prop-r to make the following
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29

~. soi, sure tho etirer. of .he sun.
psHy ~.aLi 10 ~,.iins n.s as the,
sse avs have i-~~a in The tact sn snak.
ever risass Ia adjust them sstssts.
,.riiy We showed the ss-,.f tia
all .t ,hr g.siu's which arr claimed s'
'.- al i..as .ish the -s.-ssSco at us
sot-ts,ns IL. esnsrss. the Colorado tu-l
ani trua ,.rspaay had s.iunt srtiy
ssanscd Z. Its .sario,-s long i.-tos-
the strike -as called Of talked at.
These roin's att:
'rtfsi-Th- cizh, host day Thu.
vss Sssshlish-,. Ly the fuel sumpan,
for all of It's ,nai miner. some time
ssa.
''sr.uad sr'niinonth'y pay. When
this gu-pttoa uas raised by pac of
80. suincrs in ono Of tho ssm.> Of
the surrany the officer. without Dc.
lay decided to pay not oa1, tn.
miners in that parsi,uls. camr twice
month. hit, all NJ the miners cm.
alcy cd by the COMPANY.
Third J'ncci ~-ishmro. Fcr set.
-raI y-ar. the company ha. raised nc
,bia,,iop to the employing by ths
miners OF their own check vcizhmen
- is done In eastern mines where
union iabcr 1. employed. in order
that new men nigh, understand their
riah, in this matter. some time sine
the officers of the company gave In.
struC.ions that circulars should he
rested In all the mines stating that
the COMPANY had always encouraged
its miners To employ their c~n check
vrishn-n.
''fuurih h-Ccmpany stores. II has
/ be.n charged that the employees oi
tho fuel company are obliged to bu,
n; the 600 nany's stores. The store
k,cucrs arc undef, strict instructions
10 say to all thas they are q, iibcrt,
to trade where they please. that the
company Is Glad Of their ratron,s'
/ hi, that their standing will not b.
affer.ud enc wa, or the other by
tW'iF 5'tbU w 'hE ti"st'- ~ T" w
suit pf study male in ono cf tbs
mining CAMPS Of the company II Wal
found ,ha; only p rcr cent of tht
wages of the men was spent In com
PAM stores
Fifth Wages. In spite of th'
/ fact that no dividends have been psi'
. on the common stock sf the cotnpan,
since our connection with it--a mat
/ ter Of at least ten or twelve years
aud one SsSo.0eo has been paid OF
the preferred sock. Of which the
greater portion represented payment
on account Of an accrued dividend
which had bccn accumulating durins
many years, the company voluntarily
increased the wages Of It's miner
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
ABOUT RHEUMATrSN

People are learning that II is only
a waste Of time and money to take
medicine internally for chronic aud
muscular rheumatism. and about
ninety-ninc out of hundred cases
are one or the other Of these varie-
ties. All that is really necessary to
afford relief is to apply Chamber
inin's Linimsnt freely. Mrs. H..
Miller. t.ogansport. Ind. writes. II
have used Cbambcrlain's Liniment
for rheumatism and II always gives
relief" For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
WEIGH Vas THE DUMMY

Mss Cassiass = hate . soad jnss
on ny Auhi Laura Wisaaal NJ
slsssrs res hHc.. IL ts sl1oA In.
re~e,tse ser her 10 ahssissas>h ose
s-efsrs fs-rs snnsAsf. Ard skss aern.
lag she actually TALKED to . sumMy
in = s'sshias ssos~. tsisAjax IL ~as
y"s.''
Mr. sessirishs ''is.aily' Aaa aia
she dtss"srs h.e naissskrs'-
Ntss Cissiess ''ssh- ajda't: that's
the Sak.s~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
HOT FOOT

An 1rtsaman jiss isaaca 10 Nee
Npth saw a sssp sisstsG usdes It's
r-st snd called so hi. hsushes ~he
had h.-n h-s~ ssme time tosses 70
kn"~ Via, u vas Rcsshisx al
ontc set the pbice, at his curiosity
hc sssahi the wasp in his tiesrsA
Quickly h~ called. ''Drsr nc. Hos
hot hi. little s-o, is.'' a
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29

tssa yu-ss saos-s " yuss ar col salts
Tied. Ask TOT the soaoi-s- o~stls-
tsses s.s~s
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
11IiARE DEAD,
TWO WOUNDED

losssasssA esso Sse, ~
Williams news., 1914-06-11
Oopyr1ght, lSl8 by W. c. Chapman In tho Untnol
 state6 and 0y0at Britain.
SYNOPSIS.

For fifty years the continent of. North America had been isolated from the rest derfui invention of Hannibal Prudent. The invention had saved the country from foreign Invasion. and the continent with Prudent as president For half a century peace and prosperity reigne0 Tn this this psrt of the world The story y opsIns I,s death is hastened by the receipt of message from Count von Werdenstein Of Germany that he has at last succeeded In his daughter Astra that this means for eign invasion. He tells her. to hurry to ts of the eae continentai party. Napoleon Edison calls pill of her fathers and promises to help her. He gives her ring made of new ly. discovered substance which. he says, on von Werdenstein and offers him the e The
 He is seized at night and carried off in president She receives message from Edison. whose long silence has worried her. that he has been prisoner for two has just escaped He announces that the confederated fleet of Europe has sailed for America. He promises to call on her
 
 spy. becomes a prisoner in hope of secur- ing Napoleon's secret. She falls in love with him, She agrees to join him in an attempt to escape By the use of fire works he summons curious flying ma chine which resembles a monster eagle, He escapes and sends his message to Astra. Edison calls on Astra as promised. He tells her his plans for defense have been completed. but that he will give full CT details at his workshop op the island of Ciryne in the Pacific. They make the trip in three hours. His plans are based on the peculiarity of the new substance. metal and Is practically indestructib1e. The Europeans succeed in passing the cans have established a second one Edi- son delivers a note to von Werdenstein in his flagship demanding that the fleet be withdrawn. Edison Is attacked. but by the use of some mysterious power he destroys two warships and several aero planes. Realizing his helplessness Wer- denstein withdraws his fleet and consents to univeral disarmament.
Williams news., 1914-06-11
IMPROVEMENT OF
 LOOSE SANDY SOIL
Lime Makes Them More Com pact and Retentive of
 Moisture.

Lime may improve loose sandy soils by making them more compact and more retentive of moisture. For this purpose some form of carbonate Of lime is usually recommended, and in much smaller quantities than for clay soils Clay soils will stand moro lime than sandy soils The improvement of sandy soils will often be much greater if the lime is applied to a green crop turned under.
 Lime hastens the conversion of the vegetable matter into humus, and this with the lime helps to i'll the open spaces between the sand grains- It is claimed by those who have given much attention to light sandy soils that there are no other types of soils that will respond quite so readily to lining, provided the necessary vege- table matter is supplied in the form of a green cover crop turned under
Williams news., 1914-06-11
CHAPTER XIII.
Letters From Europe.

Letters From Europe.
 The Countess Rosiny was surprised to find a number of letters awaiting her, all bearing European postmarka
 How did they reach mef" she asked Astra.
 Napoleon told the Count von Wer- denstein that you are my guest. and he also made arrangements to have your property interests protected"
 MT. Edison is very kind" She looked at Astra- Do you know, I sometimes envy you"
 Astra raised her eyebrows question ingly.
 My dear, I do; you are so good and noble that MT. Edison cannot help low ing you as he loves goodness itself through you"
 Astra sighed: "Then you love Ma poleon, Rositta?"
 -"I love him, indeed" she replied laughingly. And were I as good as you are, would take up the glove and fight for the prize. But Thy heart was poisoned long ago. I do not in- spire pure love-" Her voice sounded somewhat bitter.
 Dear sister," said Astra, putting her arm around Rositta, "I cannot be- neve that you are not as good as you appear, for I do not believe I could love you as do if you were not good and true"
 Astra left to preside at the Educar tional Society of Independent Women of America. Nr'We shall have luncheon together at two o'clock, and then we will have a ride with Napoleon" she said as she left.
 Rositta hurriedly went to her own rooms, taking the letters she had re ceived. One was in Count von Wer. denstein's handwriting. She locked her door carefully, then opened the let ters one by one. leaving the counts until the last.
 CTC BE CONTINUED
Williams news., 1914-06-11
PROTECTION. FOR
 SORE SHOULDERS
Collar From One Horse Used h. discriminatory on Others
 Causes Much Trouble

The shoulder is tender spot. If Q collar does not fit well, 1t causes the horse about as much discomfort as a poorly fitting shoe. You know how comfortable it Is to wear a shoe that fits some one else Taking the collar from one animal and using the same indiscriminately on others causes about the same trouble. When start ing the horses at hard work, bath ing the shoulders every night with water Is an excellent practise.
 Always see that the collars are cleaned up before you put them away. After the team has been working e few hours in the morning it is alwaya well to lift the collars and clean them oil. Many teamsters take off the names during the noon hour in order that the strain may be taken on the horses necks.
Williams news., 1914-06-11
WANTED THE STAGE FILLED
Theatrical Masnate Evidently Cared More for Effect Than for Accuracy
 of Production.

The production of great dramas was his business. His great talent was success, and his weakness was that he always liked to show off" when he was rehearsing play. He was in the habit of sitting far back in the darkened theater, and whenever a stranger came in to see the re- hearsal work he put himslf in the foreground by jumping to his feet and bawling out the actors and ac tresses. When he was putting on a big production of "The Holy City, three friends of his entered the the ater one afternoon to see the dress rhearsal. As soon as they had sat down the producer began to fidget in his seat He was consumed by the old fever for prominence. He want ed the visitors to see that he was the boss of everything. There were 12 men on the stage, which was unusual ly large. "Who are those men on the stage" he called out to his stage manager in thunderous voice.
 That's one of the big scenes of the play" the manager said humbly.
 Those men are the 12 disciples" "Oh, wen," shouted the impresario 1mperiously. Ego out and get 12 more.
 That's big stage, and we want to fllrit up."
Williams news., 1914-06-11

and, for the first time, turned to look at her. Her brilliant eyes melted into the light blue. round eyes of Santos.
 Yes, 1t is," he said simply.
 Are we going still higher?" she asked in a breathIess tone.
 Santos looked hurriedly at the aero graph and saw that it showed 16, 900 feet. In his nervousness he had gone higher than he intended, so he hastily changed the direction It was bitterly cold for short time, but the wings soon generated enough heat to warm the cabin; in fact, it was too warm, and Santos opened the air condenser that let in the fresh, pure air of that altitude, where it Is clear and intoxi- eating in its sweetness.
 How much admire men like you, MT. Duprel. You have conquered the air!" whispered the countess to the good boy who had succumbed to her charms.
 Countess, you are too good to me; you are the sweetest, dearest woman I have ever met" stuttered the bird man. He was still more dazed when she placed her dainty, dimpled hand on the steering wheel where it touched his
 Where does this machine get the tremendous power that enables it to
Williams news., 1914-06-11

A SOW with several little pigs can be conveniently and profitably main ta1ned by the average suburban house. holder The SOW and her brood can not only be kept by the surplus waste from the kitchen, but the pigs in No vember or December will prove a good source of supply for fresh meat; then, too, some of the pigs may be sold at 8 profit.
 The feeding and care of the pigs is as important as the breeding in pro duc1ng good hog. Plenty of feed and good care may make a good hog out of runt, but the lack of 1t will Always make runt out of a good pig. Young pigs must have dry bed and plenty of sunshine. Begin feeding them az soon as they will eat and keep them well fed until they are ma ture- Always keep plenty of clean, fresh water where the pigs may drink at any time. The more milk a SOW wm give the faster her pigs will grow.
 Hog lots should be built where the sun will shine in some portion of them et an hours of the days Sunah1ne is cne of the greatest factors for de sdoying germs and keeping down dis cases A supply of clean, fresh wa ter at all times Is essential The trough should always be kept clean and not 30 much feed given at ono time that 1t would be left in the trough to become sour and filthy. The
Williams news., 1914-06-11
AVOIDING GRUB IN
 THE SHEEP FLOCK
Veterinarian Can Relieve. Ami ! mals, but Prevention of h.
 lection Is Much Better.

The condition known as grub in the head is caused by the presence in the cavities of tho head between the eyes of the larva (worm stage) of the sheep bot-fy. The trouble is con- fined to sheep and occasionally goats. The ezgs arc laid in the nostrils of the sheep during the summer by . yellowiah gray fly somewhat larger than the house-fly. The eggs hatch and work their way up into the cavities of the head between the eyes. but not into the brain They attach themselves there and remain about ten months, when they loosen their hold and are sneezed out and bu1row into the ground. There they pass through another stage, emerging in a month or six weeks an adult fly, and the life cycle is begun again
 A few grubs may not cause enough trouble to be noticed. However, if there are many, thick, dirty white or yeIlowish discharge is caused with coughing and sneezing, tossing of the head and weakened gait Some times death results.
 A veterinary can relieve the sheep by treph1ning, but prevention of in lection is better practise In fly time the noses of the sheep should be tarred often. Some force their sheep to take their salt through an augn hole, and keep it smeared with far during fly time A dark shed where the sheep may escape the flies is a great help.
Williams news., 1914-06-11

troughs should be frequently washed and placed where the sun will shine in them. This is especially true of those used for feeding small pigs. Clean. dry straw should be placed in every house for bedding, as it is essential that the SOW have a warm, dry bed when she farrows- Many young pigs are lost each year from cold and ex- posture at farrowing time. The young pigs must be kept warm, dry and should have plenty of sunshine until they are several weeks old.
 A good shelter for little pigs during the summer months may be made by setting four poles into the ground and securely mailing two by six inch ma terial around these about three feet from the ground. and upon these few light poles may be put crosswtse and straw or coarse hay piled on top.
 If the r.gs show indications of securing keep a mixture of charcoal (one busheD. hardwood ashes Gone busheD, salt (eight pounds). air slaked lime (eight pounds), sulphur -four pounds) and pulverixed yeopperas (two pounds) where the hogs car eat it at will This Is not only a good remedy for SCOUTS, but Is one of the best preventives for worms.
 1t is also well to remember that pork is more in demand than either beef or mutton. and the danger of overstOchng the market Is remote
Williams news., 1914-06-11
Letter for John Doe, "HImseI.

A new kink in addressing envel. opes has been noticed recently by some of the postoffice clerks. Instead of the word personal" on these en. velopes to indicate that the letter ia intended only for the eye of the person addressed has been written himself. In each case these letters had been sent from England. In some parts oi Ireland the head of the household ii always referred to by the members oi the family as himself" and the inf1u ence of that custom may have had ita effect on the English writers, or pos sible the writers were Irishmen liv ing in England.
Williams news., 1914-06-11
Admits She Is Fat.

Stella Mayhew is fat-just plain fat. This is the term she herself ap- plies to her avoirdupois. without try. ing to disguise it as plump" or "stout." And she doesn't mind joking with herself about 1t.
 On certain occasion she was let ting her audience into few of her secrets.
 T have tried everything recon mended to reduce" she admitted, 'sbut keep on getting fatter. Why, there isn't thing read about, guaranteed to take of flesh, that don't try"
 At this pause a woman seated in the second row, who had made herself conspicuous by several remarks dur ing Miss Mayhew's talk, inquired:
 Did you ever try poison ?"-St Louis Post-Dispatch.
Williams news., 1914-06-11
CHAPTER XII.
Casting the Net.


 Six months had passed. The cap tured army and navy had been sent home to Europe and disarmed. The various monarchs had ragged at the Count von Werdenstein for acceding to the terms of the agreement submit ted by the United Republics. but the people were happy.
 The United Republics of America offered aslarge tract of land in the in terior of Brazil, Venezuela and Co., -lombia for emigration purposes. Drain age and irrigation had been So per fected that those great plateaus were ricultural districts in the world.
 A meeting had been called to for mulate the rules of peace. Napoleon, with full sanction and authorization of Congress, made short work of the agreement with the orientals. He ap- peared above the Island Empire and announced the ultimatum that he would blow up every man-of-war un- less they were turned over to the Unit cd Republics of America peacefully, in which case the latter would pay one 5. orfentals had been prepared for this action and agreed to the terms. China, the young Oriental Republic, followed Japan's example.
 Christmas was nearing. The war vessels of the world were harbored in the ports of the Americans and turned over to the Navy Department, with the command that they be used for commercial purposes
 The disarmament went on all over the world. When Christmas day dawned. peace reigned. Not Christian peace, but peace begotten of fear.
 The 24th of December found the American Continent open to everyone. Napoleon Edison, on account of the service he had rendered his country had been appointed president of the world peace committee.
 His mothers illness had caused him anxiety. He spoke of it to Astra one day while the Countess Rosiny was near. The beautiful Rositta had un dergone a great change. She was be neved to be a thorough American ir spirit, and had thus gained the con fdence of the people surroundine
 
 Astra She begged Astra and Napoleon te let her go and comfort Mrs. Edison They consented, glad to have her gc to the Island of Ciryne. even thougf the secrets of the aerodromone were there, to be a companion to Mrs. Edi son.
 Astra said 1t would be very lonely without her, and Napoleon solved the problem in a way that pleased tn. countess the most.
 T will take you to Ciryne in tn, Eagle and send you back in few day, by Santos, and you can thus divid, your time between Astra and m! mother"
 She could hardly repress her tr1um plant joy.