davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
Grxnssis.atbnns, Ssystbtiex
Reu eingetrasen.

aatie Q. SO. gobbitt az Grons
SpibeIberscr; $1,000.
Wlamie u. Woob an bic Soutberll
Sbio 8. & 2. Co.; $4,000.
@raee 8. Widfslbt on Jinblap 8.
e 9. Co.; $500.
asnss s. Smitb on q. 6. pisrion;
$1750.
George Z. Sparis an Splpia 6.
@aibburu; $4o0.
Games q. GbrispiR an MiIforb ..
e 9. Co.; $4,000.
alnna Wl. Sbeeren an Gasls g. &:
6. a.; ;$1200,
Soiparb $. Runipn on bic par!
5all 9ui!bins Co.; 1922.
2lnna Wisbsrbolt an Wounp .. "
&c g. Co.; $4,000.
Games Soitpb Bartlett an WioboiDl
German .. &c 9. Co.; $500.
@etiIsts SppOtbeien.
Wlar Rubin an ae,pis 5. Rebhuni
$4,000.
Gertrude @ollopas an Cottage %
&c 6. Co.; $1400.
Otto 6. WosLert on 9oelia W
Glord; $1,000.
wlOili. g. Sapes on Centennial %
a.; $1,000.
a(Ipina g.O.bner on Sohn 8. par4'
mann; $1,000.
Serman SO.per on RsaSing Q. &
6. Co.; $500.
DerieIb, on Reabins Q. 6 6. Co.;
S40n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
g a m 3 tag. ben s. DEG.


8ietoria 6. RsiIep an 9arrp :.
Dbii., so BEL 150 SUB an Der SiiS,
feline BON Carthage Ipe. in arlington
Seisbts (Stsusr $3); 81.
2ouiie glart an William ailius,
unssfGbr 6 ader 2anb on Der Ri4'
mOno pite, in Gurpen go. 535, IN Nm
b.riOn Sopnibip; 81.
Splpia 6. @aIbburn an George z.
Sparts II. o. 2ot 3 in Blod 9 in go
Ispb @utbris's llntsrabibsilung in Ga
iifornia (Steu.r $L50); 81.
5be Serssr Grain gompunp an BIZ
GleDsIanb StOrase Gompanp. cine ein'
jabriss ga4t sin.s @si5snsglepdiors
an Soptins Strabe, besinnsno mil
benz II. Gspt.mber 1914; 81.
Salpatore M.reurio an Wlaggi.
Wsreurio, Elm ungetbsiltes Snierefe
in Is BEL rs Tub an Der SiiSipeitsgds
UOn Clan uHO 9tliIOH Strabe (Siens,
$1.5W; 81.
Senrp 3. RieIenhed an Gli5abetf
grodman, 25 bel 80 SUB on Der Dit
ieits BON Main Sirabe (Stsusr $2)i
$1,000.
gto. g. Rusbsl an Wsdrp Stparb
30 bsi 144 syub an Der Wefisits Dor
Der 9ribsstOpn RoaD In ebtpioi
(Steuer $1.50); 81.
Clifford g. Rpbolt an GIa Wl. Rp.
bolt, 81 BEL 172 s5ub an Der Siibieit'
bon 9arriion 9lpsnut. in Gbepipl
(Sttuer SOC; 81.
Soiepb 3. MiIion an Gbpin Dili.
Sbeil BON Got II In 20. 8. 5arri'
| IONS llntsrabtbeilung in GIepei
(Steuer $1); $2100.
Neipbolb 6. 9isripn an Isnes 8
Smitb; 101 JuB an Der Weitfeite Dor
5amflton glpenue, In College Sil
Stei.r SOC;
Ssanett. Dalfer an 5arrp Ruiio
Got 1017 in Beeddpoob llnterabtbei'
lung, ST..
Deter O. Gitbs an Jdmss O. gri5'
Ipin, 100 bel 1eo 1tub an Sts mtitisit'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07

i6r nihts ala Glasen unb Uerfpiins
i9unsen. sic bate Elm ein5igss 2inD.
cine Sohter, bic bamals od)tSebnjdbs
rise @alefltine. Btnn bic rei3enoe jlnz
ge Grdfin na1 Der Sir4e bes bendhs
barten Dorfss binabsing, um bic
Wfeffe gu boren, ipelde iie tsinen Sas
perfdumte, 10 erreste iie allgemeines
glufieben; balb perbreitete iih Der Huf
ibrer Sh0nbeit i'm peiteren areiis.
Hi9t ielten bieIten bic S6iffer, penn
fie nit ibren fHtpsren Sala5iisen
Itromabipdrts tamen, Dor bem Shlohe
lnb iabsn @disntine nit einem guhe
| in Der 0anb unter eiuem Der ihdttens
reiden 8Gume am llfsr iiben. gbenio
lpie Der Morquis bon Glameran iiber
bic @rdfin fdmdbis, 10 psripiinihie
bieIe ben Marquis; frus man iih, ipos
Der Der 9aB Der bena6bdrten sSnmilisn
fam, 10 iprahen gintge, oerIelbe riibre
baber, bab Dor mebrsrsn Sahrbunoers
ten Elm Ga @erberis cine elameran
perfiibrt unb i'm glsnoe perldiien bas
be. Die @erfiibrune babe Elm Dnell
erbeisefiibrt, Sdipsrter bottsn IN Der
Sonne seblibt unb Der goben ylnt
eetrunten; mebr puBte man iliht. VII
| ls ginselbeiten bes @orfaGs lasen nod
beute i'm tiefen Shrtel, aber mdnhers
lei Sasen iniipftn iia an tiefe ein=
| fade 5batiahe uno itatteten iie in ibF
rer @anberuns BON 9eidleat gu De
idledt rsidlih aus, bis iic cine Srds
o0bie, elm bluttriefenoes, sraueneripet=
tenbes Notwithstanding tpurbs.
Oa begab ss ii6 bel irgenb einem
5.Ite, bab @aiton 9altntine fab, iie
idDn fanb uno Iiebts, uuo bab 8dItns
| tine @aiton bemertic uno iid oes 0e'
pantens on ibn nidt erluebren tonnts.
qqeir 70 uniiberiteigbare Sinoerniiie
trennten lie, baB iie 9eiOe lpdbreno q,
nes pollen Sabres ihr Ssbeimnib in
tiefIter 9ruit peripobrten; iie fnben
E6 nur bodIt ielten, oenn Die Wsutter
beipadts ibr S6ht,rIsin NIT areus
dueen.
Gines 2lbenbs bIicb Die SrGfin "a
@erberie Su 8eancoire, uno 9aiton
b.niiBie ibre GntferHuns, nm @alsn'
tine i'm parts auf5uip@en, unb sieisr
| fiel es niht elm. gditon ppn Iid 5u
tpeiien. aange idritten lie Seite an
Settle, arm in 4rm am llfsr bin; iis
iasten iid nidi, 0oB iie ii4 liebten;
lie fiibIten es, unb bic 5brdnen in
| ibren auaen lesten bas 9sitaHbnib ab.
bab ibre 9i.be eine bOffnunssloie iei.
Gs mar ibnsn tldr. bab Der Sdb ihrer
5amiIien iie auf eipig trennsn fpiirpe.
Sic asItanosn iid,, bab jeoer Berinh,
bi.ien Sob su beipGltigsn, Elm tbDrids
ter fpGre. Sic i9ippren, ii4 ME mebr
aufSuiu9eu unb eeIObtsn fi1, fifl ME
ipiebtr 5u ieben, nein, ME ipieber -
- nur nod Elm eir3ises Wlal!
8aIentine ipar mtbr su entfhuIois
gen, als jebe gnoes. ihres geiGle6ts,
benn bic Sdrte ibrsr Wutter iibts siixn
i4fpsren Druid auf fie. gis mar es
snii6en GrGfin Ga @erberis uHo @ds
lentine gu einsm barmloien Geplauoer
ipis spiiden SHUTTER unoe sO6ter ss'
iomuien; bic 9rdfin fab an ibrsr
so6ter ni6ts, aIs bag iie id0n mar.
uno bann ba6ts iis: .Rd4iten Winter
nebme i'd @.lp auf mein Grunoitiid
unb fibre bic alsius nad paris, uHo
es miibts nit unrshten Dingeu 5us
seben, fdnbs iid bort niHt sin r.it-er
8eperber fir iie, Der mir aus meiner
srbarmunsspiirbissH aase bsrauss
bilf.."
llnb babel msints iie gang miitters
lid au banoelu.
/ c.T~lN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
o 0 m q ettp1as.

llnterofft5ier: .3um 0onnertpetter.
Mapsr, fhon pieber iinb Sie 'runters
geflosen! sic ftammen bod bonn afs
fen ab unb niHt Don otr S4lange, baB
Sis immtr aaf BEN Baud bsrumsriss
1sn."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Riddle FOresees Big Fight

That all coupons issued by railroads
 arc redoemable irrespective of any set
 tlement or agreement or compromise that may have been effected by the
 railroad commissioners is the opinion of D. H, Riddle of Talladega, who was l in Birmingham last night. MT. Rid dle is a candidate for attorney gen eral and a well known lawyer. In this regard he said:
 T do not desire to make political capital of any controversy that may be raging and I do not wish to crit icize anyone. However, I do think that should speak in the interest of the people.
 There are outstanding coupons
 amounting to a sum approximately S2,-
 000,000. It is said that these coupons
 cannot be redeemed. l take the posi- tion that they can be redeemed. No commissioners, no governor, no
 attorney general, or any other official can settle the claim of the people against the railroads without securing
 the approval of the people. This seems
 to be q simple legal proposition. The
 reople hold due bills of the railroads The state cannot declare those due bills null and void no more than the
 state can declare a mans mortgage null and void.
 "I predict that there will be one of
 the biggest law suits in the history Of the state with these coupons as the l bone of contention And the people
 will winr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
We Haven't Over looked the Kitchen

nON'T move the old range, buy a D JEWEL for the new kitchen, the best in the world (priced $35 to $65). Or, buy gas or oil stove, the ideal summer stove.
 We are making great run on kitchen cabinets this season. All kitchen cabi- nets are sold for $1 cash and $1 per week. No housekeeper can afford to be without a good kitchen cabinet on these terms. They save miles of weary steps-every- thing for meal at finger tips.
 Two carloads of White Mountain re- frigerators go on sale this week at nov ing time prices. The White Mountain is '' the chest with the chill in it.' Refrig- orators sold on easy terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Cooper Is Caustic

| B. IT. Cooper, Birmingham's candi- 1 date for membership on the railroad commission, issued a caustic statement 1 in regard to the controversy He in- timated that there may be a private agreement between the state and the ! railroads regarding freight rates. He | said: ta
 "The compromise which was made by the railroad commission of Alabama with certain railroads can only be liviewed from two standpoints: the first is that they had an agreement with ,respect to the 21a cent passenger rates but no agreement with the railroads as to freight. rates; the second is that they had a private agreement with the railroad as to freight rates of which they have not advised the public.
 Taking the first alternative to be true. the compromise is wholly inde- fensible from any standpoint, since they have given up the right of all the passengers and citizens of Alabama who who have passenger coupons or excess freight claims. to receive pay for the same, without any correspond ing consideration to the general pub lie. f is-
 The only seeming consideration to the general public is that the 21a -cent passenger rate is now a fixture, when as a matter of fact the courts had al- ready decided in favor of the state with reference to the 21a cent passen- ger rate and unquestionably the su- preme court of the United States. un- der it's recent rulings in like cases, would have affirmed the lower courts in their decision.
 Without an agreement covering freight rates.s the whole freight ques- tion will havk to be gone into anew and from the beginning.
 Taking the second alternative to be true that there is private agree ment as to freight rates between the railroad commission and the railroads affected. the situation is equally un- fortunate. for it evidences a lack of candor or confidence in the public on the part of the railroad commission.
 "The railroad commission should have been frank enough with the people Of Alabama to take the public into their confidence with reference to the terms of this agreement if there be one and should not, on the eve of a political contest affecting the whole people of ing or agreement to be put into effect after the coming primaries.
 Ut is important for the people of the state to realize that the adjustment of freight rates. concerning which the state has litigated for seven years or more, is again an open question and that it is incumbent upon the people to choose in the coming primary the proper men to fill the vacancies on the railroad commission if the people desire to be assured that just and equitable adjustment will be made"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

firm, according to an announcement made yesterday He has accepted the appointment of assistant to the pres ident of the Harbison- Walker Refrac- tories company.
 Mr. Fletcher has been associated with Mir. Shook in the machinery busl- ness here for many years and is wide ly known. He said yesterday that the dissolution of the firm had beenS per fected according to an announcement to the trade and he had entered into his new duties. Mir. Fletcher said that his retirement from the firm was aftei an offer had been made by the new firm that was so attractive that he could not turn it down. Warner Shook and J. H. Adkins will continue to be associated with r. G., Shook in the ma chinery business and will take care ot the work heretofore discharged by Mir Fletcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
If You
 Take New Apartments

YOU'LL need new furniture for the
 l new apartment We have sold quite a number of apartment outfits for the new Ridgely and other apartment houses the past week.
 We have bought heavily of bedroom, living room and dining room furniture, especially suited for apartments and flats, and are in position to save you material sum on this class of furniture. Come in and let us figure your com plete outfit We will be glad to store and deliver when and where you want it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
CANDIDATES VIEW 1. STATE COMPROMISE IN VARIOUS LIGHTS Julian Gives Views on Re- demptiOn of Different Kinds of Coupons Issued RIDDLE SAYS MONEY
 CAN BE RECOVERED Cooper Thinks Railroad Commission CTS Should Have Taken People
 Into Their Confidence
 Before Acting

i Frank N. Julian, member of the rail- road commission, while In Birmingham yesterday, entered the contention that the coupons issued by railroads on rates made by the commission were re- deemable and that coupons issued on statutory rates could be redeemed only as q result of law suit; that they never could have been redeemed through any other course.
 q have noticed" said MT. Julian, that friends of a certain gentleman are attempting to make capital out of our settlement of the railroad litigation, In which settlement the railroads sur rendered and issued declaration to the end that the commission has the right and authority to establish pas senger and freight rates. Much is be-
 ing said in regard to coupons. I have this to say: The coupons issued as q result of commission made rates are redeemable and those issued as re- suit of statutory rates never could have been redeemed save through the proces sof a law suit.
 '"rhe passenger rates have been settled and the freight rates will be settled. The railroads have declared that they will no longer fight the ad- justment of freight rates to an equit- able basis and the commission will proceed to adjust.
 "The great proposition involved in the entire controversy is this: The rate war is settled, the war which uas been in duration for 10 years, and which has cost the state a great sum of money. Furthermore, had the railroads not surrendered the struggle would have been continued for many years, through all the courts"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Mahogany and Walnut for the Bedroom

YOU spend much of your life ill your
 | bedroom, so have it beautiful and comfortable Have us move one of these beautiful mahogany or Circassian walnut suites into your new bedroom, We are in position to sell you this class of fine furniture at a saving of fully 20 per cent. This is no idle, boastful statement. Look all over the city, compare quality for quality, and prove this pledge.
 Even if you don't need complete suite, brighten up your bedroom with new dresser, chiffonier, brass bed or chif- forobe.
 And, remembers even though HOOD X WHEFIlER'S prices are LOWER, it is not necessary to pay cash. We gladly arrange convenient weekly or monthly payments on all purchases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
How Hair Gan Be FOrcedtO Grow LuXuriantly And e'sss ses1t's Beauty

dollar. This can be used even cn the tenderest skin without the least irri- tation or danger, and it never falls
 x ]. <
 MISS T, F. G.-Whatever we want in this world we want quick This applies. too, in the desire for a beau tiful complexion, The weak, low-pow- cred face creams that are widely known require many months to pro- duee even q partial desired result. Why not use a mixture you make your self, that is far more economical, and that gives results in a fraction of the time? The following formual will give complexion of exquisite purity, and every blemish, freekle, spot and all muddiness, will quickly vanish.
 Mix two tablespoonfuls of glycerine and one ounce of zintone in pint of hot water. It will form cream. When cool it is ready to use. The zin- tone will cost no more than fifty cents at the drug store,
 MRS OLDISH--A very remarkable return to youthful appearance is pro- duced by a cream made up as follows: ounces of eptol and two tablespoons fuls of glycerine. This forms a cream When cool apply regularly. every day, generously. The eptol will cost not more than fifty cents at any drug store. This cream removes light and deep wrinkles, lines of worry, habit and age, and works fast. No woman should be without it.
 MRS. T. A. M.-No one can positively assure you that the bust can be devel- oped. However, there is only one thing to use, and if anything can do it in your case, this certainly can do it. Anything mechanical Is liable to cause injury. This formula is safe. Mix half a cup of sugar, two ounces of rue tone and half pint of hot water Of this take two teaspoonfuls after meals and at bedtime. The ruetone you can obtain for one dollar at any drug store.
 ALL ,ovER.-You have wasted a years time. You can get rid of black heads in a few minutes. This sounds remarkable, but try it and you will find 1t true.
 Get neroxin at any drug store for not more than fifty. cents, and sprinkle some of it on a sponge, made wet with hot water then rub it on the black heads. large and small. You win be surprised how effective tbis is.
 # x x
 MISS INPATIENT is no cream known that will remove pimples. A blood cleanser, not merely blood tom ic, is necessary. Nothing can surpass the following for results, and it is per fectly safe. Dissolve twelve ounces ot sugar and one ounce of sarsene in half a pint of water. One or two teaspoon fuls of this should be taken after meals. This Is very economical and never fails
 x # 4.
 MRS. s. R. H--For the shampoo dis solve one teaspoonful of eggol in half a cup of hot water. You can get, for twenty five cents at any drug store, enough eggol to last you for at least Q dozen shampoos. This eggol shampoo has wonderful cleansing properties and far exceeds even the best soap, or any other article for the purpose I ever used. It leaves the hair, too. easy to do up and glossy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
If You're Tired of Your
 Old Furniture

WHY not take advantage of Hood X
 W Wheeler's ''New Furniture for Old'' plan and exchange it here for new This exchange plan ought to appeal strongly to April movers. Don't try to make old furniture fit in new home. We will buy all or a part of your old furniture, paying its full value, and you may apply the proceeds on purchase of new, modern and wanted furniture.
 Even if you don't move, you'll likely find lot of old, worn, out-of-date furni- ture around the house you can't use and don t know what to do with. Come down or phone us and we'll send man out and buy it. You then buy furniture you do need and want
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
The Most Captivating Actress Gu the American Stage and Most Famous seIf-Made Beauty. Reveals More
 of Her Own Beauty Secrets
 By Miss NaIeska suratt

"HERE is a world of difference be-
 tween a hair tonic and a hair
 grower. and there are many hair tonics sold as hair growers simply be- cause it has been generally assumed that to tone up the hair roots teascs them to renewed growth. But this re- suit is very meager and as a rule dis appointing
 1 want to give you here the formula for real hair-grower. and you will know by actual, visible results that you have at last in your possession a most wonderful article. This formula pro duces a very pronounced effect upon the entire cell-lfe of the hair from root to tip--it forces hair to grow. You will notice startling difference in the fast increasing length of your hair. in the unusual thickness of it's growth, and in the new vigorous hairs growing in the thin spots. I would not give up this hair grower for all the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

hair tonics in the world. There is no long waiting, month in and month out, for results. The growth becomes glor- ious, and your ambition is sated far beyond your expectations. You will find, too. that your hair will very soon stop falling.
 Mix one-half pint each of water and alcohol Cor take one pint of imported bay rum if you wish) and add one ounce of beta -quinol, It is then ready to use. The beta-quinol costs no more than fifty cents at the drug store. This should be used literally every day or so. It contains no oil, and is a de- light to use.
 # # #
 ' MISS SUPER-To remove hair be- tween the eyebrows, on the upper lip in fact, on any part of the face, arms, shoulders or other part of the body, the best thing is to apply. some simple sulfo solution. This has the effect of dissolving away the hair harmlessly instead of burning it off and leaving a red spot or mark. as do the superflu- ous hair removers commonly adver- tised The simple sulfo solution can be obtained at any drug, store for one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

hogany and fumed oak and the HOOD X WHEELER prices on this fine furniture IS LOWER, quality for quality, than you expect-if you've 'looked and priced , You simply can't afford to buy fine dining room furniture until you've seen HOOD & WHEELER'S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

We operate exclusive secondhand store at 2111 Second Avenue where all secondhand and shopworn furniture is refnshed and sold at bar gain counter prices No secondhand furniture is ever permitted at our big Third Avenue store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

DO YOU WANT THE SAME MAN FOR SOLICITOR THE GAMBLERS DO. THEY DO NOT WANT HUGO BLACK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

VOTE FOR WILL TT. LATHEN FOR sHERIFF. \ STRAIGHTFORWARD YOUNG BUSINESS MAN WHO HAS NEVER BEEN MIXED IN POLITICS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Come to Birmingham Fashion Week. March Is to q

to keep in force the passenger rate of 21a cents which tine three judges com pelled them to put in force by decree which the railroads knew they rould not reverse by an appeal. and that the state has surrendered its right to appeal from Judge Jones decree annulljng the freight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

VOTE FOR WILL T. LATHEM FOR SHERIFF. 4 SELF-MADE BUSINESS MAN WITH NO POLITICAL DEBTS re PAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Come to Dining
 Furniture Headquarters

IF YOU do move April list, don't move ! the old dining room furniture buy new MAHOGANY or TUNED OAK suite here at the Home of "Stands the Saw Test' furniture
 Our already large stocks have just been increased by recent purchases at spe- cial price-and this saving we pass on to YOU.
 We are especially strong on solid ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Colonel Garber's Statement

The statement of Col. Alexander M
 Garber on the rate compromise as die
 tated is as follows:
 "The people of Alabama have gained
 absolutely nothing by this settlement,
 so far as appears from the face of the agreement, except what they had already fought for and won--a .iS-cent passenger rate. Under the terms of the agreement It was very costly victory to the state involving the surrender of its light to appeal, and therefore, one surrender of ! the right to recover from the railroads about $100o,000 in excess charges on pas- senger coupons and freight receipts issued by the railroads while they had ther own rates in force and the possibility of l another expensive legal fight to establish reasonable freight rates.
 The freight rates for the future are not mentioned in the agreement ex- cept in the third clause in which it is provided that nothing in the agreement CT In the decree of Judge Jones of April. 1912, shall be construed as precludlng the commission from exercising its lawful powers concerning the revision of freight
 and passenger rates for the future, which provision was Yin no sense necessary to enable the commission 70 exercise such power-the three federal judges having. so declared.
 Was there secret agreement between
 the railroads and the commission as to the freight rates to be fiyed by the com-
 mission for the future? If there WAS such secret agreement. was it made
 secretly and why is the public not in formed as to what said rates are to be?
 If tEere was no such secret agreement
 as to the freight rates, then will the Railroads acquiesce in any order the commission makes as to freight rates
 Certainly not, and it is not so provided in the agreement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
JOHN T. FLETCHER
 ANNOUNCES CHANGE
Will Leave Shook N& Fletcher to Be Associated With HarbisOn-
 Walker Company

J T. Fletcher formerly of Shook < Fletcher, has resigned from that