davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27

geim sort mmen.
0futter (5u elmer Sreunbin): sd
mar idon nit meinen pier Eo6tern
i'm Seebnbe our grbollng!"
,gta. un6 bat iih cine Sbrer
Lo6ter einen nGr" gebolt?"
Greffen6e ge5ei6 DINING.
r8esbalb fpirb Oenn Jrdulein
Spr6be Die 9rieftouben senannt3"
- u@eil iie geeen Die 8rieie ibrer
8erebrer taub it,"
so o bern.
Gen berebrlidem Bubltfum bringi
iib in empfebIenbe Grinuerlsrtg q,
Mases, Gbeiaei6ssnss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
LEFT PATHETIC NOTE FOR PAPA.
THE MOVIES LURE LITTLE La,
VINIA SCHIESS AWAY FROM
HONEYWELL WRITE.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. S.-Wil-
liam s. Schiess is a waiter In a down.
town hotel and lives at 3S22 Pic
street. A year ago his wife died and
since then his daughter Lavinia, agc1
10, has been his housekeeper. Last
night. when The went home, instead
of Lavinia. he found this note: 81
Dear PapasfIlove you very,mucn,
but a motion picture company oifer:
cd me a little part at s15 a week and
1 will always be with two ladies and
they will see no harm comes 70 me.
u will watch myself. / am doing this
because you haven't enough money.
So 1t will be best IL 1 go now. Please.
papa, don't look for me. I will write
and l am going to have the money 1
make. When l have a lot saved TO
pay mammals funeral expenses l will
come back. 1 know. you will miss
me, but l won't be long. 1 willtwrite
You a letter every week. Now, don't
worry about me because l am safe.
l will make SIS for a start and may
be / will make more after a while.
Now please don't look for me-
City detectives have the case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
Merger
And Bull Moose
Is NowPredicted
SEN: MURToN SAYS REpUBLI.
CANS AND PROGRESSIvES
WILL GET TOGETHER,
OHIO REPUBLICANS BANQUET IN
HARM0NY-NEW RULES RE.
CEICE ENDORSEMENT.

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. S.-A get
together meeting of the Republic
cans Of Ohio will be held in this
city February 26, according to a de-
eisipn reached today by the State
Central Committee. Senator VIII
liza +. Borall OF idaho will be tic
principal speaker. Plates will be
laid for 800 persons. tile price not
to be more than 81.
All Republicans will be invited,
including all those who left the par
~ in 1912 Another speaker will
be D. Mead Massie of Chiilicothe,
Ohio, who was a progressive leader
in this state two years ago.
Senator 7. q. Burton of clevc..
land. who attended the meeting pre-
dicted that amalgamation of the
Republicans and ~Progressivcs will
come soon and he. offered to with
draw as the candidate for senator to
succeed himself If by SO doing he
can bring about party harmony.
Mr.. Buttons influence prevented
the calling Of a party convention to
nominate an advisory state ticket
preliminary toAthe state pfintafies
neStssummera s1a.J6d ha,bayn $40 1sno -
me eommhiRltscse, 'i iinRddsrfsseed S1 tSe9n g ;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
BibleLost in flocd
Is to be Returned

A family Bible washed down til,
Ohio river for forty miles on the crest
of the big flood last March will soon
be restored to the owner in West
Wheeling. Martins Ferry postal of.
Gcials received a communication re.
Gently telling of the finding Of the
Bible and giving the name of Mrs.
MinnieisWright, written on the fly
leaf. This morning Constable Boyles
Ct Bridgeport, stated that the Bible
was the property of Mrs. Minnie
Wright, of West Wheeling. and tfrt
he had written to New Martinsyil!e
asking for its return to the proper
owner. The Bible is said to be i'll
good shape after its long hard voy.
age.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
Supervisor
Are Appointed
COUNTY COURT REAPPoINTs 1HE
SAME MEN WHO SERVED
LAST YEAR.

-.-H. gAf"NE e L. HfaE..
The county court. has appointed tile
road supervisors In each Of the mag
~isterial districts for the year 1915.
In all cases the superyisersew who
served heirIdistrietsslsst year wers
'reappointed:2 AThe names ofSthe sW-
.pervisors are: s.. 60
FairmontI district 1eea3
Grant distrtct-GeefseG, Gaiiihcr.
William H. Manley.
Lincoln district-S L. Harris, T.
Cambridge, Charles Parrish, r;
e. Davis,
Warrington district. E. H1'-
bert, Scott Straight William Rich
ardson, s. l.. Ash.
Pawpaw district2D. D. Cunning
ham. Joe Mccoy.
Union dtstrfct-A. a. Vincent, ia.
cob Harr.
Winfield Districts. n. Sargent.
Clarence c. Vincent.
Dr.. c. H. Neil has returned from
fittsbarsE. where IL had spear.rae
past few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
RUSSIAN CHRISTMAS s:s:- ,s' :,
WAS ~BOISTEROUSsON m
FOUR RUSSIANS TAKE TURN.A.
BOUT ASSAULTING EACH 9TH
ER-B00ZE THE CAUSE.
ONE MAN is BADLY CUT, BLEEDs
PR0FUsELY-AIL NOW
IN JAIL.

Four Russians whose names are Of
%ficially recorded in Justice R. Leigh
Fleming's court at Mike Yinnieh,
Jack Morris, Pete Rabcr, Tony Vim
nick were arraigned before that Jus.
lice this afternoon on a charge of a
sault and battery. The trouble oc!
CURED near Barrackyitle
Z Mike WINTER isgchargedswisisasi
saulting JACK Morris and PetefRaA
,bcE- Tony Snnieh is charged Will
a~ssaafting and beating jack Morris
and fete Raber. Peter Ragesl is
charged with assaulting Mike Vim
mich and; Tony vinnich. lack Nor.
gisfis charged Win assaulting Mike
vinnfeh aIfd Tony vinnich.
Yesterday was their Christmas.
They reckon time under the old
Gregorian. calendar and this makes
their Christmas come 10 days Later
than the modern method of eompat.
Ing time as arranged by Julius
,caeser.
Considerable booze was punished
at the celebration OF the feast by
these men. yinnieh Is said to haze
.startei the trouhics He was cut IN
tile hand by b knife OF some other
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
Note Requested
Burial With Doc
Partially Overcome by Chloroforn
Will Recover.

PORTLAND, Me-. Jan. S.-A note
directing that the body of her pet dog
should not be touched until the ar.
rival of an undertaken because she
wished IT buried with her, was dis
covered in the home of Mrs. Eunica
lodge today after she had been found
partially overcome by chloroform
fumes.
Mrs. Dodge, who is a widow of DR.
Rudolph L. Dodge, will recover.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
3z,llforEDerqon

WASHINGTON! JAMS s..MThere is
at 1aifge'in' the United 'states this dag
the SUN, Of ss5.11 for every man, 10:
man and child. Treasury depart:
nlent says so. You can, write 10
them If You haven't got yours.
Figures are: Money in circulation
SS,775,464,O96 as follows:
Gold coin, $4,000, 100000. Banl,
notes, $757,OOO,0OO. Silver dollars
$565. 100000.
The rest is in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
Sulzer Fails il II
Tdmndny Probe
Ely Associated i,ress1

Ely Associated l'ressl
ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. S.-Beyond
affecting an organization o much
work of Importance was accomplish
ed at the opening today of the 1914
Legislative session. Adjournment
was taken last night to January 10.
Thaddeus C. Sweet, Republican Of
oswego, WIS elected speaker of the
assembly on the first ballot with 81
votes.
Assemblyman William sulzer, the
former goyernor made two attempts
to get ID his resolution calling for a
general Investigation o~fsalieged pa.
%litical abuses by an assembly cSsp-
mittee. The matter wass aScss.
proaipay by obiectioss from ibe
Democratic side. In presenting his
qbifesen iAssemblymats waRsEAre.
fsrred'to "the late lamented govern.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08

Mike vinhich was fined S. and
costs, Tony vinnieh was fined $40
and costs, Pete Rober was fined So
and costs Jack Norris was dismiss
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
}iarprs pa instrument sfla28 Ss . If rsa artery wa Vas
5esefefga a itfooked as iffhe woandt
mafp& odid bIeed.fo deaths mag

Deputy Sheriff Joseph a. Hqexe
arrested the men and brought them
tc the county jail last night He
swore out the warrants before Justice
Fleming. IT. l9s, ss !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-08
= MORE 11NNf41I:TR4sF Bills
70 n0ntinuedsfrn m Pace 0nnlt

I u5fIViH THU UHt5
committee on the subject OF trust
legislation. He said that "biils
touching every phase Of the subject
have been prepared and that MO-.
the return Of the full committee 10
the city the bills viii be taken W
Reconsideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

iuS of the tariff on that commodity,
which went into effect March l. a lin
the change in the impost sueAT
sugar declarations We're greatly IN
creased over normal due not only To-
the greatr quantity that would natu-
rally he exported under Il lower tariff.
but also 10 the abnormal Withdrawals
of sugar in warehouses pending the
change in the tariff. Sugar also is the
great factor in ApriTs exceptional
showing of a revenue nearly up to
those of the year before.
Up to March 81 ordinary internal rev
cuu"s had reached a total of S2.4, 49,
I:;o92 This is S2..II6Su3.0a ahead of col
lectious for the same period of last year.
During @March, this year. S:4.gfi, ina. l6
was collected. against So: G2T.os3.3i for
March. 1915
The prospect appears to be. il is de-
clarcd. that the internal revenues from
ordinary sources will not maintain the
present increase over last years re-
ceiptS to the end of the year. hut will
fall behuld Just enough to present a
showing about equal to last years rev
,nues This would make shortage of
>:.nno.Gu3 under estimates
Corporations have paid into the income
tax division already the sum of $685.,
G>a09 individuals have contributed
SETS III These premature payments of
me. tax are held to be basis for no de-
,luctionS The payments accompanying
certificates of incomes in many instances
ueed not have been paid until the end
of til" fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
WINS FOILS TITLE.
Dr. Scott D. Breckenridge Captures
Championship in New York Tourney

NCW YORK. Nav New champions
We're crowded last night in the ballroom
AT the Astor Hotel at the twenty-fourth
annual championships Of the Amateur
Fencers, League of America. DR.. Scott
ID. Breckenridge of the Washington Fenc-
F W Allen of the Boston A. A. was the
leader at the dueling swords
One touch decided the championship
with the foils for the woman contestants.
Miss Margaret Stimson of the New York
Fencers' Club was the winner. She took
two out of her three bouts the same rec
ORD that Miss Marie A. Bradley OF the
Philadelphia Feucers' Club made. The
letter. however had ten points scored
AGAINST her while Miss Stimson had only
1Iu. Miss Dorot hea SamuelS of Phiiadel-
phia aud Miss Edith Evans of the same
place. each Won one and lost two. but
Miss Evans had Tailed more points in her
bouts and was declared the winner of the
third prize.
The sabers title went to W. II. p. Black
enburgh "A lieutenant in the Dutch army,
who is residing AT present in Springfield.
Mass He won all three OF his contests.
Sherman Hall of the late Olympic team
gave him a good fight. and was beaten by
only one point S. Hit and y. f.. Sauer
of the Illinois 4. c. We're easier Tor the
Dutchman.
Mrs ". II Dewar of Philadelphia who
WAS the champion last year dld not oe-
fend her title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

with friend Villa and, being assigned to
write his Impressions of the Mexican
situation. he produces this:
The most prominent feature, to my
mind, about Mexico is whatever place
you were in last. The last place I saw
was Tia Juana, pronounced Tee Yuana
and meaning Aunt Jane ! can't for
the life of me tell just what Aunt Jane
did to have the town named after her
but it must have been something ter
rible.
The only method of reaching Tia Ju-
ana is by mule or motor car. / took a
chance on the gasoline and motored to
Tia Juana on road which looked like
a relief map of the entire mountain sys-
tenn Of the HimalayaS Just before en-
tering the land of the frijole pronounced
free holee-and tastes like melted lead
and pepper midget III a burlap uni
form stopped me. He was a Mexican
customs officer. He jotted down the
car number and went back to sleep. He
did not bother searching the car, know
ing that no one takes anything into
Mexico on purpose.
And soon the city of Tia Juana doomed
up-looms up-let me change the tense
and get down to action-looms up from
behind a pile Of old tin cans. The city
is composed of saloons and three other
buildings.
The inside OF a Mexican saloon is very
much like the outside with the exception
that the outside is washed off every time
it rains. l don't think they even use
water on the side inside.
The bar is low counter covered with
oilcloth that looks like the piano part t
an opera. Oh, yes: there are flies il
Mexico.
after giving the array of stock, the
up and down you decide you can't order
any of it without an interpreter, SO yor
ask the brigand behind if he sells beer
His face lights up, or rather slips into
another dimension of the cartoonists, art
| and he assures you that he has the yer
bes'.
"Suiting the action to the word. he
gropes around behind the bar sinister
and with the air of magician. produces
a pair Of glass thmbles filed with the
quintessence of bubonic plague. You
drink it and wonder. with Omar. Why
be this juice the growth of Cod Nitrio
is ambrosia In comparison.
This insult to your digestive apparatus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
TRUST BILL TO BE EXPEDITED.
Trade Commission Measure Now Be.
fore Senate Committee.

Senators interested in antitrust lesis-
lation prepared today to get the Dill
proposing an interstate trade commits
sion. the so-called trust measure. into
the Senate on the heels of the Panama
canal tolls repeal bill. on which de-
bate has already begun. The inter
state trade bill. most drastic in its
provisions, was laid before the full in
terstate commerce committee yesterday
by tie subcommittee Of seven. which
drafted it.
Hearings will be held and finished
committee members hope. within the
next two weeks. and report to the
Senate will follow. Although there is
no unanimty OF opinion az to when
the TOLLS repeal will come to vote.
senator's on both sides are hopeful
that it will reach this stage In about
three weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
COURT SALE OF STEAMER.
Nantucket Is Bought In by Formel
Owners at Norfolk Auction.

BY direction of the United States dis
trct court al Norfolk. in whose custody
the Merchants and Miners Transports
ton line steamer Nantucket was placed
following her collision with the steamer
Monroe aud the sinking of the latter YES
sci January 81 last. the vessel was this
week sold at pubic auction by the United
states marshal and was bought in by
President Joseph Whitney of the Mar
chants and Miners Transportation Com
pany, the former owner of the steamer.
Libel suits growing out of the sinking
of the Monroe had been filed agains,
the Nantucket for about q million dollars
The vessel brought as she lay $4,000
and Ill awards of damages entered by the
court against The vessel will be appor-
toned out of this sum.
The sale has 10 go back to the United
States court al Norfolk for confirmation
and when this is done the purchaser can
take possession OF the vessel She will
then be repaired and made rexdy to re-
sumo service in the Merchants and
Miners line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
CAFABLANoA TAKES THE LEAD.
Victory Over Bernstein Puts Cuban
Ahead of Champion Lasker.

ST. PETERSBURG. May q r.
Capablanca. the Cuban champion py
heatin. pr Bernstein of Moscow in the
seventh round of the international chess
masters tournament took I. lead over
Champion I.aSker. who only drew his
game with AIechine Although the lat
ter has a toaal of four and onc-half
pGFutS equal to that of Capablanca.
his score is worse. inaSmuch as tie has
lost two and one-haif points whereas
tIpshlanca has lost only ono ana one
tl.if noints. While NieInzouiisch dis
un-cd 81 tiuusberg the games of Mar
SHALT with Janowski ami RubinStcin
.t.4inSt TarrasCh were adjourned. The
s,.frf. 10 date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
YOUNG GOLFERS FADE
BEFORE ". J. TRAVIS
First Cook and Then Marston Play
Raggedly and Go to
Crushing Defeat.

LAKEWOOD. n j.. May 1.-Two
youns golfers who We're expected to
furnish sturdy opposition to the prog
ress cf the veteran Walter j. Travis
in the spring tournament at the Coun-
try club of Lakewood yesterday were
altogether unequal to the task. Horace
T. Cook. the Trenton youth, who did
so we'll against Travis in the final of
the 1918 spring tourney. tried to stop
the old man" in the morning. and was
beaten by a : and ) margin. and in
the afternoon Max Marston was the
veterans victim. Marston, who was
runuer-up to Travis in the fall tourna-
ment here last year. was beaten worse
than cook was in the morning. for
Travis won by. up and to play.
AS result of his two overwhelming
victories TRAVIS has reached the semi
final round. He will play his club
mate. Arden NJ. Robbins. who won two
other semi-tinal Maurice Risley, the
young Atlantic City golfer will meet
c, E. Van Week. jr., OF Baltusrol
When Cook started off with Travis
the prophets all predicted IA tight
match, but before the pair had gone
sJer was out of it. His putting was
not up to standard and he lost hole
after hole on the greens. Travis played
along steadily and won as he pleased.
With Cook out of the way. Max Mar
Ston Ioomed up dangerous OPP
ponent Tor the Garden City veteran
The schColboy champion was fresh
from a victory over DR.. c. H. Gardner
of Providence. who was runner-up here
two years ago, and Travis seemed to
have hard match on his hands
1t proved anything but hard. however
as the veteran was playing steadily and
well. while Marston was most cratic. At
the sixth Travis was > up and as he won
the next two he acquired lead that
Marston could hardly hope to overcome
The old man reached the turn in So
two strokes lower than he did in the
qualifying round Thursday, and three
holes farther on the match was all over.
While Travis was having things all his
own way in the upper bracket young
Maurice Risley was having an even cas-
Ter time in the lower, His first OPP
ponent was Gardiner W. White and the
Flushing golfer was so woefully weak
when it came to the short game that
Risey had no difficulty in winning by
d up and :, to play.
In the afternoon the Atlantic CITY boy
played c. H Maxwell of Trenton and
won by $ up and to play
Like Robbins. Van Week had two fair
lr hard matches on his way to the semi
inals-H. A. Steiner of Inwood took the
former Yale pitcher twenty-five holes in
the morning match. and later 4. J. Nc
Clure Of Montclar save Van Week an
other pretty hard battle. the latter win
ming Icy up and :; TO play.
Play in all four sixteens reached the
matches yesterday. The course was in
perfect condition. and but for stiff
wind the playing conditions were all that
could be desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
JAPAN's FRIENDLY ATTITUDE.
Decision Reached to Participate in
Panama-Pacific Exposition.

Baron Chinda. the Japanese ambassa-
dor. has formally notified Secretary
BRYAN of the decision of the Japanese
government to participate in the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco. He
informed the Secretary that his govern
ment would send an exhibit and would
also take steps to induce business inter
ests to participate.
officials of the Washington admins
tration are inclined to look upon this ac-
ton as another evidence Of Japan's desire
to continue friendly relations with the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
Mexico. Mexico. Mexico.

Mexico, Mexico. Mexico.
That's the only way to get any one TO
listen to you nowadays. That and base
ball. Anyhow. this is Mexican heard
and seen and comes direct from the spe-
cial correspondent for this column. He
is brother to the column conductor and
his first name Is Harold. Folks say he is
the best looking one in the family. but
I resent it vigorously. Anyhow, he is
galloping around in the same section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

costs cents a shock. so you lay down a
coin and the greaser gets your change
from his cash register. which. by the way,
was once the nesting place for group
of cigars.
''Out in the air once more YOU try to
pick out a shed that doesn't say Saloon
on it.
".Ah. yes; there is store about a hun
dred yards away.
"A hundred yards is quite distance IN
Tia Juana. The suburbs are only about
sixteen feet beyond that.
1.-THE store has = stock OF MAYA ~
blankets. moccasins. fi'ieree ieTelry. post
cards and other articles designed TO sep
arate tourists from their excess income.
The price asked is always about go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
Seaman Commended for Bravery

Secretary Daniels has written letter
of commentator to George G. Harker
ordinary seaman aboard the Peoria a.
Key West. Fla. for risking his life in
jumping overheard from that vessel
April 30 last into a strong flood tide.
in an attempt TO rescue a civilian who
was drowning. Harker himself was
not an excellent swimmer. He enlisted
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
Two Wills Filed for Probate

the will of Theresa keefc, dated July
10 1910. has been filed for probate. She
caves several small cash requests to
relatives and friends The remaining
estate is devised to the pastor of St.
Ioseph's Church Attorney John T.. Las
key is named as executor.
IL the terms OF the will of Margaret
Rellcw, dated November 20, 1907. her
estate is 10 lie divided equally between
her daughters. Maggie j. Topley and
Mamie T.. Shiw. Rev. Ambrose Beavan
St',:ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
TELLS HOW HE CONSUMED
48 EGGS AT ONE MEAL
Correspondent Also Says He Owns
Hen Which Laid Two Eggs
at One Time.

Two three hard boiled eggs are about
as many as the average man cares to
tackle at one meal; most people are salts
iel with one. \ Washington resident.
however. claims the distinction of hav-
fell swoop, and in making the claim
adds that he is mot an abnormal eater
either
The same man informs The Star that
he is the owner of hen, apparently safe
and sane, which last Tuesday laid two
eggs at one time. The average reader
might reach the conclusion that man
who was able to get away with forty
eight hard-boiled hens eggs at q single
meal would need hens that could do
double duty. But the explanation given
by the owner of the hen and the appar-
emily Gargantuan appetite is simple.
In his letter he says:
I'VE had for dinner fine fat hen
which had in her storage department a
and found there were forty-eight in the
egg cluster. ate them all at one mouth
full; hence the story of eating forty eight
hard-boled hen eggs at one time
Egg Within an Egg.
In regard to the hen that worked the
double shifts, The Stars correspondent
s.ys:
Tuesday evening last. on gathering the
crop of eggs for the day. We found an
unusually large and very long egg, which
we thought contained two yoks. This,
of course, is not an unusual thing. My
wife was preparing to bake bread for
dinner, and we decided to use the suppos-
ed double-yolk egg, which she thought
would suffice. When she broke the egg
instead of finding double yolk she found
only one yolk. But behold the egg con-
tanned another egg. much smaller in size,
Of course but perfectly formed and even
~ shaped and with hard she'll
The owner of the hen states that he
has put the shells of the eggs away for
safekeeping. 10 confront with them any
skeptic who casts doubt on the story.