davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-07
s9iff if bds mpbsrafts DoH allen
unb iuurbs in ben Sabnr 1904 Bis
1905 ssbaut.
1iing Tau fapitnlirt.
Die Jsitung bal mad bels
BENIN iitbisem Wi6ers
itanb ben unsfeis
den aampf
aufsese
BEN.

56fto. Z. Rop. - 2lm SamItag
iDuroe offi5iea cnsetiinbist, bab bic
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Japansrn uno 8riten erss6sn bat.
Wlit bem Jal non Siins Eau err
reidyt bic pittoresteite Der untergsorb>
meter pbaien Oss sroBen WsIitrissss
Elm eHbe. Der offtsieIlsn antiinois
suns sufolse mar bic ssapitulation
cine birette Jolse Oes llmitan6es. baB
Die Sapaner oas mittlere bon ben bsuts
iden Sorts eritiirmisn unb babel 200
Gefansene md4ten.
0ur9 ben @erlait Don 1Iins Eau
perliert 9euti4lanb feline lsbts geiiss
ung in 9liien. iuis aud feline lebte ftras
tesifde Boiiiion auberbalb bss Gerts
i4en Reids in europa.
geinabe brsi UioHate lang bot Die
tleine GarniIOn DON unsefdbr 1000
Mann, Ole gum sr0bisH 1bsil aus Re-
fsrpiitsn beitano, bic in China lebtsH
Oosr bort 9siddfts bstrieben. bic
2anos uHo Seeausriffs Der Sapansr
unb gritsn aussebalteH. Die japaniidb'
br.tifts 9elagerunssarmss, Die au4
bur9 inbiits Iruppsu Deritdrtt pors
ben mar, mar psnisitsns 10000
Maan fart. Wsl9s 9srIufis Die Gar
niion srIiitsn bat, lit ni6t betanni,
aus ben offi5isasH iapanii4sn uno
britiIdsn 9ruppen ssbt absr h.rpor,
bab bic ginnabms Don 5iiug Eau nit
sroben @erluiten fiir bic gslaserer
bsrbunbsn mar.
us Sapan ii4 als @srbiiHostsr auf
Die Seits Gnslanbs itelIte unb bic 6srs
aussubs BON aiaOutI6ou Derlansic,
erildrt. ss, baB Der Sdritt Elm rein
militdriider fei umo Sapan ni4i Die
abiidi babe, aud nur einen SUB dines
iifden gsbisiss gu bshaltsn. Spatsr
ertldrte e. uu4. bab es ni4t bic a6s
iidi babe. bic bon inn in Der Siibfee
beisbisn Sni.ln su bebalisn. bod bsst
man i.br ernftIide 3wsifsl, SaB Sas
pan bi.is @sripre4uHssn baItsH fpirS.
Die GiGris Der gslas.runssarmes
mar i'm @srbGltnib gu Der Garniicn
bon 1000 mann 10 unpsrbdltniBmdbis
srOB. baB man idrn am 2lnfans pors
ausab. bub bic Gsiiuns idpitulirsn
miifs. llsbsrrafhuns bat ss absr Ders
urfadt. DAB cine 70 tlsins gsiabuns I'M
Sian5s war, ben 8siassrern gu 2anb
unb sur See 70 fbnsre 9erluiie bsisus
brina.n. Rad iOrsfdIiisen 3uIoms
msnit,lIunssn ba5sn Die @srbiinbstsu
in Der llmssbuns DOE aiauiiGuu niebr
ala 1000 Rann an 9ootsn ilno msbs
r,rt ariessidiffe perIcren. Gins Der
bluiisitsn Gsfefts fanb am l. Dttos
Der Gait. mann bic Japunsr 100
spSte unb 800 @sripunbste batten.
Rad oi.Isr sdlapps iuartsisn bic Sas
paner ouf bic 4ntunit ibrer 8sIdses
sbs iie bic DperdtiDnsn |
g,stu 9fins 1au iOrtIssten. |
9ritifas Dampfsr ppnSsn
aartsn fortsenommea
aonSou, 6. gaoO. Cine IN aiDer.
pool sinsstroffene 9spsi6s sntbdlt bic
gsadrihi, Sab bic siiri,n bic britt.
ftsn Dampfsr .qlTOOui' unb sGitp
Of abirs' tn Gmprns fOrtssnumiHsn
habsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-07
%. Sabr9ann,
@etterberid,t.

Sir Obio unb Snbiana: gd0.
nss Wstitr am Samitas unb Sonn.
tag.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
a Bird With Hands.

In the forests of British Guiana.
says the London Globe, lives the no
actin. a singular bird whose young
possess Il free claw at the end of each
wing. which they use almost as the
monkey uses his hands in tree climb
ing. The nest of the hoactzin is in a
tree oyerhanging the water. and the
Young, unlike most birds, are active
from the first. The outermost quill
feathers Of the wing. which might
hamper the free use of the claws, do
not grow much until the rest of tie
wing is strong enough to make climb
ing less necessary. Then they grow
out. and the claws are absorbed. The
adult bird does not need them. Should
n young hoactzin fall into the water il
makes for the shore and seizes
branch. mp which 1t quickly climbs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
sTupEeAkER asIx"

There are many who desire a high
powered rooster car of light weight.
and there are others who desire for
town use a Coupe of the most Gle
CANT appearance. For all such pur-
chasers as these the Studebaker Six
landau rooster is perfectly suited.
Body materials are Of the finest.
the upholstery very deep. and the
spring action of the three-quarter
elliptic rear springs OF the Six
chassis so easy. that whether travel
ing at speed over country roads or
in the city the car rolls smoothly
without jar or strain. Price Sls5V.
Putnam House garage. p. II. Gard
ner. proprietor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
Worth Rernrsnherlna.

ia rather, he said, give express
sion TO opinions that were wrong than
sit around Ike a ninn5 aud say moth
ing"
"Oh, very weli" she replied but
don't forget the words OF the poet who
says that silence sometimes comes
like Il poultice. or something to that
effect Chicago Record Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06

Genuine overcOat economy is hav-
ing the garment made to YOUR IND!
VIDUAL MEASURES by us-then
you will obtain an overcoat that isn't
a ridiculous extreme in style. but of
the finest aristocratic fashion prevail
ing this season. The oversoat WILL.
hold its shape-it will not have TO be
laid aside next year. We are show
ing some exclusive overcoatings now
splendid fabric designs that caurot
be duplicated hereabouts. our prices
ara reasonable.
c. w. PETERSEN
Hawks Block - Bennington,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
NOTICE

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the First National Bank
Of North Bennington. Vt. viii be held
at their clearinghouse on Tuesday,
the sixth day Of January. 1914 az ten
O'Clock a. m. for the purpose Of elect
ing a Board Of Directors for the en-
suing year and for any other proper
and necessary business.
Ralph A. Jones. Cashier.
North Bennington. VI. Dec. eta, 1911
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
BEST HATS CHEAP

There is stin enough winter wealth
er left so that YOU do not yet care 10
purchase your Easter hat. therefore
60 will pay YOU TO visit our shop and
get one of the newest and best style
hats 10 carry you through the bal
ance Of the season. The moderate
price will surprise You. A. Noian's
millinery parlors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06

Norm Bennington. VI Dec. sis. 1913
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
ODDS AND ENDS

A. the Cone studio one can End
many odds and ends which we VIII
close out cheap. We had an unusual
" large holiday business. but were a
frile too well stocked for the occa-
sion. Come in and look around any
way. I. De Forest Cone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
More Appropriate.

shine 'em up. sir:' cried the young
bootblack. IN polish 'em SOS you kin
see yer face in EN-. sir"
Thanks. my good lad. but I'm en-
tirely satisfied to see my feet i'm them"
replied Fogg. and on be went.-Boston
Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
rHE wElL.eRooMEp Nan

Have you seen the well-dressed
men in town who wear immaculate
linen II is almost a certainty that
they send their work 10 us, for we do
the best work in this part Of the
country ana we want TO convince you
of this fact. Phone and our teeams
will call for your bundle. Benning-
ton Sanitary Laundry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
You Never Can Tell.

William Tell aud the Austrian COVER
nor were discussing the morrow's tar
get practice.
Il can shoot that apple off with my
eyes closed" said the Swiss hero con-
tidently
The Austrian smiled grimly.
You never can. Tell" he answered
dryly.-New York Sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
Earthuuake Records.

An average of lS6 earthquakes a
year has been recorded at the seismo-
logical observatory OF Rocco di Papa
near Rome. during the last twelve
years. OF this number forty-four have
originated within a distance Of sixty
five miles, while eighty-five had their
source more than 5000 miles away.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
Facts For Millionaires.

\ billion I'm Great Britain is NH
lion Of millions. 1OOO,o00.OO0.000. In
France and the United States 4 billion
= n thousand millions. l.000O00o00.-
Roston Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06

We would rather hear man with
an impediment in his speech talk than
one with an impediment in his
thoughts New Orleans Picayune.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
Denver Chosen for Mine Convention.

Denver.-Mining men have chosen
Denver for the State Mining Conven-
ton to be held Feb. 10 for the pur-
pose of forming a statewide organiza-
tion to promote general mining inter-
ests. Each county voted at it's county
convention it's choice for the conven-
ton and the majority of the counties
voted for Denver. Besides Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salida. Lead
vile, Canon City and Idaho Springs
sought the convention. One hundred
and fifty delegates are expected.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
LOWER FREIGHT RATES
RAILROADS MUST MAKE REpUc-
TioN OF SO PER CENT.
colorado's Supreme Court and Judge
Perry of Denver Render Sweep
ing r. r. Rate Decisions.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver-The railroad companies
were dealt two blows simultaneously
in cases involving all freight rates
from the northern Colorado coal
fields. While Judge John A. Perry
was reading one decision, the justices
of the Supreme Court were reading
another. Both decisions. taken to-
gether, hedge the railroad companies
in such manner that there seems to
be no escape from putting into effect
the low rates fixed by the State Rail-
road Commission, and the roads must
also reimburse shippers in the sum
Of $4,000 for overcharges collected.
Judge Perry upholds the order Of
the State Railroad Commission that
coal rates from northern Colorado
fields to Denver must be reduced 33
per cent; decides commission was
:onstitutionally created and has power
10 fix rates; sustains reduction on
lump coal from so to 55 cents a ton
md all other reductions. Three defen-
liant railroad companies must make re-
funds of at least $375,000 in excess
charges and are liable for penalties of
more than 100000 additional.
The Supreme Court decided that,
even if there we're no railroad com
mission or statute governing freight
rates, any shipper might compel rail
roads to reduce rates, and prove what
is reasonable rate by offering evi-
dence of interstate rates. Instead of
being tied up in court for six months,
at enormous expense, shipper may,
under this ruling, prove his case in
half day by offering in evidence
rates fixed by Interstate Commerce
Commission, and no other evidence
Shipper not required to prove that
rates are excessive, but railroads must
prove they are reasonable.
Other cases decided by the Supreme
Court include that of Oscar Cook, con-
victed of killing Patrolman William
Mcpherson, granted new trial.
Bi-Metallic Company's injunction.
restraining Tax Assessor Pitcher from
carrying out increased assessment un-
der orders of State Tax Commission,
reversed.
Colorado e Southern loses appeal in
case of George Kindel, who was
awarded Judgment of 1924 in lower
court on allegation that road was
guilty of excessive charges on freight.
Rehearing in Pitcher tax suit de-
MED.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
State to Observe Peace Centenary.

Denver.-A celebration by interna-
tional interest is planned by the
American committee for the celebra-
ton of the Tooth anniversary OF peace
among the English-speaking people
1914-1915. Feb. II and 1S, 1915, and
July 81 to 25 are the dates recon-
mended by The committee as the time
for Colorado to celebrate. Among the
active and honorary members of the
committee are Woodrow Wilson, Will
liam II. Taft, Theodore Roosevelt,
William Jennings Bryan, Admiral
George Dewey, United States; Sir Ed
mund Walker Canada; Earl Grey,
Lord Shaw and Lord Rothschild, Eng
land. Gov. Elias M. Ammons heads
the list of Colorado men.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
MILITARY ARRESTS UPHELD.
Trinidad Judge Bases Opinion on
Mover Habeas Corpus Precedent

Trinidad Judge Bases Opinion on
Meyer Habeas Corpus Precedent.
Trinidad.--The right of the military
authorities to detain prisoners indefi-
nitely was upheld in the District Court
by Judge A. w. McHendrie in handing
down his decision in the habeas cor
pus cases brought by union attorneys.
The decision remands the prisoners
concerned u James T. Davis, Aguilar
marshal; Albert Hill and Bert Nc
CURE. Aguilar union officers, and An
tonic Lamont, union organizer--to the
custody of the militia. Attorney F. w.
Clark for the union took thirty days
in which to file bill of exceptions for
an appeal to the Supreme Court.
Judge McHendrie bases his brief
opinion on the Meyer habeas corpus
cases under the Peabody administra-
ticn. He said Meyers detention had
been upheld by the Supreme Court
then and circumstances at the presen
time, as far as the legal status of the
case is concerned, are parallel.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
shinn Refuses to Surrender Office.

Denver.-Colorado probably will
have two state game and fish commits
sioners for a few weeks-at least two
persons claiming to be state same and
fish commissioner. Col. James A.
Shinn refused to give up his office
upon demand of Walter B. Fraser,
who was appointed game and fish
commissioner by Governor Ammons.
Fraser stood highest IN the civil ser.
vice examinations for the position and
was certified to the executive by the
state civil service commission.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07

A few days ago at Tuskegee, Ala.
was celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
of Negro farming. The subject of
discussion was Fifty Years of Negro
Farm Life"
The conference was preceded by a
parade showing the improvements
that have been made in farming dur
ing that period. Among the features
were the Negro farmer of half CEN
tury ago with his cob pipe, OK and
wooden plough. The wooden plough
was followed by another old-time far
mer with a small mule and a scooter
plough. Then came a more up-to-date
farmer with a good mule, but still a
one-horse plough. Next two-horse
plough, followed by four-horse gang
plough, disc harrow. roller. seed drill,
mower. binder. thrasher, gasoline en-
gine. corn harvester, cotton stalk
chopper and other farming implements.
At the workers conference THE
Conservation of Negro Health" was
discussed. 1t is estimated that every
year sickness and death cost the Ne
groes of the country s60000.000.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
eaIIows Burns; Convict Gets Reprieve

Gallup.-While carpenters were en-
gagged in rebuilding a scaffold erected
several days ago on which John Ca
bodi, an Italian coal miner, sentenced
to be hanged, the scaffold having been
burned, presumably by sympathizers
of the condemned man, Sheriff r. l..
Roberts received telegram from Gov.
ernor w. C. Mcdonald. announcing
that he had reprieved Cabodi for thirty
days. pending inquiry into his sanity.
Members of the Italian colony here
have raised sum of money to prevent
the execution of Cabodi. If possible,
and the case may be carried to the
United States Supreme Court.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
School Laws Issued in Revised Form.

Denver.-The new edition Of the
book of state school laws as amended
to Jan. 1, 1914, have been issued. The
book was edited by State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction Mary C. C..
Bradford, with assistance OF Alice B.
Clark. deputy superintendent of public.
instruction, and Clement F. Crowley,
assistant attorney general.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
Judgment for s142 Against Politician

New York-Mrs. Helen Ring Robin
son of Colorado, the only woman SEN
ator in America, made sudden jump
from this city. She breezed on to AL
bany to escape paying a Judgment
which had been secured against her
earlier in the day. She first sought tc
have the case reopened, but was una
BILE to give the necessary bond.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07

Race prejudice and its eradication
were the topics discussed at the sec
ond of the seasons Saturday lunch.
cons of the Republican club at New
York. Discrimination against the
Jews, Japanese, Chinese and negro
was taken up respectively by the Rev.
DIR. Samuel Schulman, Rabbi of Tenn
pie Bethel; DIR. Toyckichi Syvenaga.
professor of history in the University
of Chicago; Prof. H. c. Mel, secretary
of the China Society of America, and
Butler r. Wilson of Boston.
Speaking in behalf of the negro. Mr..
Wilson said that appeals to the
church. society and the agents of the
constitution had alike failed to ameli,
crate conditions. and that the govern.
ment had bowed down to race preju.
dice. In the south, the speaker said,
race prejudice was unreasoning and
fixed, while in the north it was emo,
tional hysteria.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
Striker Is Acquitted.

Trinidad.-Arthur Lyons, negro
striker at Tabasco. charged with kill
ing Frank Garcia, a Mexican striker,
was acquitted of murder in the Dis
trict Court. Lyons pleaded selt-de-
fense.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
State May Sue to Get Water.

Denver-Legal action to determine
whether or not the federal govern
ment has the right to prevent the
farmers of the San Luis valley from
using water which they own will be
started shortly by Attorney General
Farrar.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
MIIitiaman Dies of Meningitis.

Trinidad-The first death among
the militia since it encamped in the
strike zone occurred at the Aguilar
camp hospital when Private Otto
Christianson died suddenly from spin
al meningitis.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07

New York's first elevated railroad
was built in Greenwich street in 1851
and was operated by cable which rar
underground and over the structure
upon spider wheels.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07

Napoleon III. strictly limited preach.
ers before him to a quarter of an
hour, and If they exceeded 1t an off,
Ger of the imperial household stepped
to the pulpit and stopped the dis,
course.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

Farm segregation, as the newest
and most pressing development of the
Negro problem in the south, was the
main topic of the public conference at
the annual meeting of the National
Colored People held in New York re-
Gently. TIE speaker who told of the
movement, to curtail the land holdings
of Negroes was DR.. w. e. B. Dubois.
director of publicity and research for
the association and the first to spread
the facts Of the situation in the north.
He attacked the position of Clarence
Poe, editor of the Progressive Farmer,
as one of the chief supporters of the
idea of farm segregation. and review
ed the progress in agriculture and
property in land on the part of the
Negro. which has led to the plan to
limit his activities.
DR.. Dubois began his talk on farm
segregation by reviewing the solution
of the Negro problem suggested twen-
ty-five years ago: Take the Negro
out of politics. Train him for work.
particularly for farm work. The re-
suit will be the disappearance of the
Negro problem He went on to give
statistics to show that the Negro has
submitted to practical disfranchise-
ment throughout a large part of the
south, and to complete social discrim-
ination against him, to gain the
chance for education and Independent
support The results have been. DR..
hat hn
schools have been neglected, that a
large proportion of the Negro chill
dren are not in school, and that there
has been quiet but determined opposi-
tion to the success of the higher
schools for Negroes. while in the in
dustrial and agricultural field the
Negro has had to contend against tre-
mendous odds.
Instead of welcoming the fact that
his abilities and acquired farm prop
erty. as the working out of the solu-
ton suggested quarter of a CEN
tury ago, Dr. Dubois said, the ad-
vancement of the race has aroused
alarm. So long as the Negro accept
ed education as training to work for
the white man there was no trouble,
he said. but when he began to work
for himself, objections at once sug-
gested themselves. The result is the
proposition of Clarence Poe, as editor
of the Progressive Farmer, that when
the greater part of the acreage of a
section is owned by one race the
voters may say that no land within
this section shall be sold to a member
of another race. provided the vote is
reviewed and approved by judge or
county commission. This plan, DR..
Dubois asserted. is based on the the
ory of race segregation, which has re-
suited in degradation and failure in
the case of the Indians. and which is
now aimed at a far larger class. the
Negroes.
Mrs. Robert NJ. LaFollette told the
good qualities of the Negroes as citi-
zens as she had observed them. their
ambition. their willingness to work,
their love of home and their natural
cheerfulness. In closing she urged
that the checking of the activity of
the race meant danger to the nation.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07

Guadalupe is growing a new kind
of coffee, introduced from the Congo
country This is known as coffee
.robusta," and 1t was discovered in
1898.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
State treasurer LeddY Ill.

Denver-State Treasurer Leddy Is
seriously i'll in his apartments. He has
not been in his office for week and
it was announced that pneumonia was
threatened.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07

Wooden pails are being displaced by
steel receptacles, says the American
Machinist. For the paint trade alone
one plant turns out every year 4,000..
900 steel pals to hold white lead.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07

Major Robert r. Motion, command
ant of Hampton Institute for over
twenty years. is, next to Booker T.
Washington, the most distinguished
graduate of Hampton.
He is president of the Negro Or
ganization Society of Virginia. and
secretary of the Jeanes Fund Board.
Major Motion has Travelled all over
the country with Booker T. Washing
ton, and is credited with exerting a
tremendous influence in bringing
white and colored people into more
helpful relations.
David F. Houston. federal secretary
of agriculture. is a firm believer in
the need for cooperative action
among farmers. In a recent address
before the national grange he said:
I'm simple justice the producer must
be paid specifically for what he pro-
duces and for nothing else, and the
consumer must receive what he thinks
he purchases and must be willing to
pay a fair price for good product.
1t Is absolutely clear that before the
problems of rural credit and of mar
keting the individual farmer. acting
alone, Is helpless. Nothing less than
concerted action will suffice. Co
operation is absolutely essential. The
same business sense and the same or
ganizing genius which have placed
this nation in the front rank In in
dustry must be invoked for agricul-
ture.
Il am not advocating an organiza-
ton which will attempt to establish q
closed market and to fix prices. l am
advocating simply an economic ar
rangement which will facilitate pro-
duction and enable the producer to
find the readiest and best market for
his product and the consumer to re-
ceive his supplies at the lowest cost.
1t goes without saying that the mem
bers of the cooperative society must
be those who are bona fide producers.
and that every approach of the ex-
ploiter must be aggressively repelled.
The object must be specifically econo-
mic and not remotely political"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07

Among the many definitions OF gen.
ius, that of Thomas A. Edison has
the virtue of brevity, not to say wit:
Genius is two per cent. inspiration
and SO per cent perspiration."
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07

More than 5000 cases of typhoi,
fever were reported in New York cit!
In the month of September.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07

What girl likes about an engage
ment ring is that it doesn't back up
her blushing aenials.