davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-24

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-24

Die Baafen unb H6rlen bfiets 4
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Vssanoessnsen Ia ben DuottruHssn 81 per.
osi4asn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-24
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-24

Veenehenos Iabeae ssn In lisGaes
ytasn behneii6en Combs uHt altisn aiebi
PIE sifsisllsn nnstirunssm an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-24
pferOe unS NauIeiel.

Cincinnati. -. ssebruar 1914.
Die fAIente Nitteruns Der peraoiIenen
@oHe beeiHtrdhttete bieBeihdite iebr, bod
maren bic Yreiie iseiis uno limb ME iolst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-24
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folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-24
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-24
Oieb mdrtte.

gtHeinnatt. %. Sebruas 1914
gufuhr unb Berianht nabrenb Der Der
fohenen Hoh.n. .utrsliten nit ben oorber.
aehenben . Botsn raren ME folgt:
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
uLsTER,s OUIETUDE.

VA5HAT has become OF that revolution in Ulster that
w was to follow the third passage by the House OF
Commons OF the Irish Home Rule bill3 Belfast is as
quiet as a well-ordered sewing machine Unionist
newspaper admits It is asserted by many Unionists
that II is merely the calm that precedes the storm Let
hope not.
Civil war In ireland would be terrible thing. Ul-
ster has been exempted six from the opera
tions of the Home Rule bill During that time it will
be governed from London and not from Dublin 1t
may be that Garden the other Ulster leaders think
that this would be an inopportune time for outbreak
and that It would better to defer it until an effort Is
made six years hence, to force Home Rule upon the
nine counties in the province Of Ulster. If that be
their policy there may be outbreak, even then
because in such matters time is great softener and
six years constitute a long period in the life Of men,
Many men who are alive now will be dead when the
perod OF exemption arrives and many young Irishmen
who are boys now will have reached mans estate by
that time Nor is it all unlikely that both in the
north of ireland and the south Of Ireland there will
be changes of sentiment that will make the situation
more amenable to deliberate and intelligent treatment
than II is today.
At the present time there is great warmth Of feel
ing both In the and the south of Ireland but the
national not high that it cannot be cooled
by the hand Of time during the sxyear period that Is
left wide open for readiustment and reconciliation.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
FAyORABLB MEXICAN OUTLOOK.

INFORMATION Of an official and semi-oacial nature
is to the effect that the peace env)ys are making
rapid progress IN working out what they regard
satisfactory plan for the solution OF che Mexican
trouble with this country the pacihcaton of the
Mexican republic There many antagonistic ele-
ments TO be reconciled however. that thoughtful
man fail to appreciate the difficulties which must be
encountered and by those Who are conduct
ing the negotiations. All patriotic Americans in
accord in the hope that o contingency will arise to
defeat the ends which the ENJOYS seek 10 attain.
The suggestion OF between .this country and
Mexico becomes more unpopular every day. Sober
thought has convinced the American people that no
national credit would accrue from such conflict and
tnat II and the inevitable destruction CT life and prop
erty that woulc attend IL should be avoided Those
Mexicans who are capable Of thinking integently
also have reached more reasonable frame Of mind
and they too wish to avoid such one-sided struggle
and the dest ucon and humiliation that would attend
H. So that with both sides reasonably disposed and
with the world at large hopeful OF an amicable ont
come the outlook for peace between country ant
Mexico md reforms in Mexico which will effect pacih
cation there seems to be exceedingly favorable
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
New News Of Yesterday
How TiIden' Made Good
a Political Obligation
BY Holland.

In recently published volume con-
tanning "reminiscences OF lawyers
lifetime. which was written by rcron
G. strong. one of the leaders Of the
New England bar. he makes reference
TO the manner IN which Sanford ~
Church became chief Justice OF the
highest court In New York state. THIS
was a judicial position Of very hikh
honor. which was held by Alton n
Parker. when he was nominated, in
1904. at the Democratic National Con.
vention as the candidate Of that par
" for President Of the United states
Curiously enough. sanford r.
Church. two years before he became
chief Justice. was the candidate Of the
Democratic party of New York state
for the nomination at the Democratic
National Convention in iS6S for Pres
ident
Mr.. Strong gently hints at the dis
appointment which was felt by
George F. Ccmstock at the failure of
his party to nominate him for chief
Justice OF the Court OF Appeals. a
nomination which was given 20 San
ford e. Church instead. AS Judge
Comstock drafted the constitution of
the convention Of 1867, the section
which provided for the reorganization
Of the Court Of Appeals. of which he
had been at one time chief justice, the
disappointment that he failed 20 re-
ceive the nomination was easily un-
derstood BY the professional brethren.
Mr.. Strong might have gone a little
further In his reminiscence. Four or
Of NauIt
Davis, who was himself a very dis
tinguished judge, / asked him to tell
me something about Sanford r.
Church. for / knew that Judge Da-
Wis had been for ten years the latter's
law partner. and l suspected that he
had received some confidential COM
munications from Judge Church after
the Democratic National convention
of 1868 abandoned Judge Church as a
candidate and nominated Horauo
Seymour.
Judge Church never spoke to me
Of that matter. except in the most in
cidental manner" Judge Davis re-
piled. "He was an astute politician.
He had been lieutenant governor of
New York and had held other
important political offices. But
/ I surmise that he was always con-
vlnced that Samuel J. Tilden, who
then dominated the Democratic or
I ganization of New York state, had
caused his Judge Church's) name tc
be represented to the Democratic con
vention as New Yorks candidate foI
Presidential nomination, not in sin
cerity. but for the purpose of mask
ing his plan to compass the nomina
ton Of Horatio Seymour.
"At the proper moment Judg'
Church's name was withdrawn anC
Horatio Seymour's offered, and Sey
mour was nominated. Judge Church
manner was that of man possesse'
OF perfect dignity, and at no time di'
he show any resentment that hi
name should been shelved in thi
manner"
"This dignified and unresentful al
titude OF Judge Church great
pleased Tilden I have good reaso
to know that Tilden felt that ther
should be some recompense to Julg
Church for the manner in which hi
name had been suddenly withdraw
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

at the Democratic National Conven-
ton. and that OF Horatio Seymour
substituted.
""Undouhtedly Tilden had in mind
as a recompensc the nomination OF
Judge Church, year later, as chief
justice of the Court Of Appeals. Al
though n was common opinion that
judge Comstock would be nominated
for he was entitled to the nomina-
uon Tor he was entitled to the nom
nation rildcn was influential
enough IN che Democratic state Con-
Vcnton to secure the nomination OF
lNdso Church. and he was elected by
plurality of about 10000. That is
thc reason why Judge Church became
chief Justice Of the Court OF Appeals
Of New York
Copyright. 1914. by r. j. Edwards
All rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
"rhc Widely Different Methods OF
Two Railroad Kings"
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

German contractors have from the Board OF
Education Of Pittsburgh the contract for supplying
lead pencils to the public schools in that city during
the current fiscal year. Under the new Democratic
tar and the prevailing of in Germany, the
German lead pencil manufacturers able to under
bid the American manufacturers TO get the contracts.
American manufacturers and their employees will be
compelled to suffer the loss II does not amount to
much in ITSELF but II is a straw which shows clearly
the direction in which the Underwood tariff is blowing
and the harm that it is working upon American in
dustry and labor.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

When man has completed his conquest of the air
he should devote part of his time to the discovery Of
a practical plan to utilize the power of waves.
Many men tried it thus far and failed That does
not mean, however, that genius will not come
along some day with an effective scheme for the util
zation of the countless millions Of horsepower repre-
sented by the wave energy that is going to waste
daily upon our coasts.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John 6. Quinius, The
Sunshine Man,

Sunshine Man,
1 throw myself on the Father of
Lights, read all, and trust that He
will answer a desire for light. An
immoral book / refuse to read, but a
book containing merely false doc
trine, or what is supposed to be false,
/ dare not refuse to read.
Il is only after years that the real
taste for the very highest poetry is
acquired.
l perceive more than ever the
necessity of devotional reading. I
mean the works of eminently holy
persons, whose tone was not merely
uprightness Of character, and high
mindedness, but communion a
strong sense of personal and ever
living communion-with God, be-
sides. / recollect how far more
peaceful my mind used to be when
was I'm the regular habit of reading
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

Jacob A. Riis, author, sociologist and reformer is
dead The announcement carries with it to the people
of the United States personal loss. He was
a whose practical AMI effective interest in the
welfare Of the poor won national recognition years
ago In fact he was characterized as "New York
city's most useful citizen"
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

Chicago physician says that twenty-five years ex-
perence as a practitioner has convinced him that back
Of all suicides is catarrh Of the large intestine. He
will have much difficulty in inducing the public
to take serious view of his declaration. The more
popular impression is that diseases of the heart and
the pocket the underlying Of most of such
tragedies.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

Delmarvia has newspaper. It is the Sails
bury CAid) Tribune. AS bright snappy. wel-edited
purveyor Of news and editorial opinion it has su-
perior the Eastern Shore We feel it will meet
with the favor Of the public and that It viii
exceedingly useful purpose particularly in wicomico
county.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

United States Consul srliman was put in the pen-
tentiary in salto by General Mas and kept there
twenty-one days. It outrageous thing for Mas
to do and will figure as important item in the final
settlement between this country and Mexico
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

II the Congressional Record would charge certain
loquacious members OF Congress for print
ing their speeches. in little while brevity would sup
plant loquacity a predominant feature Of parlia-
mentary oratory
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
An EXPENsIYE UNMRIrrEN LAM.

= T is an unwrtten law. as old the human family
i in its operation that a woman has a right to
change her mind. So far as is known however
statscan has it thus far TO show what it costs
the merchants In a community to meet the expense
due to the made OF that tme-honored law by their
women customers Il must be enormous in the ag-
gregate in the matter service, including the work
Of the selling packing, delivery and clerical safs
And yet it must be endured because the law is inn
mutable.
Many merchants, statesmen. saleswOmen, packers. de-
livery men and shoppers will recognize the far-reach
ing truth and application underlying the following
little jingle;
She went TO the store
And bought little sack,
The thing didn't suit,
And she took II back.
H.
rhe next blue,
And she thought she wanted black
She really thought she did
And she took IL back.
III.
And so she took It back.
And she took It back.
And so she took IT back.
vi.
And so she took 1t back
Only the merchants and their bookkeepers, how.
ever will have adequate conception Of what 1t cost
to meet with a smiling face this constant demand
made upon them by shoppers who make pur
chases and then change their minds.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

The Wants are brimful OF Wit
facts, telling Of chances for sale, f
exchange, for rent, for work. for :
curing employees and many other Z
sentials. The Wants are defni
pointed and explicit-each is aim
at the accomplishment Of somethil
that is essentiaI.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

Democratic members Of Congress who are making
war upon American business had better make the
Of their present opportunity. Many OF them will
have another chance.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

diamond valued at $3.50 has been found in plug
Of tobacco by New Jersey who is addicted the
chewing habit Fortunate feow In time we
have found many things H. tobacco plugs, but never
anything possessing commercial value.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

Mexico has few patriots. but many politicians" ="
says Leslie's. How like New York and sundry other
places that better regulations and have infinitely
less trouble
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

II the trouble with Mexico serves to break up the
chewing gum habit in this country by cutting off the
supply It viii be well worth while to that extent
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

Montgomery must have forseen the mental misery of
certain Democratic job-seekers in Delaware today
when, many years ago. he wrote Hope against hope,
and ask till ye receive"
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
WOMEN'S SUITS

In the Women's suit depart
ment we have marked every
suit at one-quarter off for to-
morrow (Friday) only, and
where alterations are needed
they will be made without any
additional charge.
Many of the smartest suits,
of which there is only one of a
pattern, have already been re-
priced and at this additional
reduction, represent very un-
usual bargains, so we would
suggest an early selection.
Do not wait for the money as
you may wear your suit while
paying for it a little each
week; we make no extra
charges for this accommoda-
tion.
All the most stylish models
and fabrics are shown in a large
variety, at popular prices. Every
suit guaranteed to give salts
faction in fit and wear.
WOMEN'S SUITS
From S12. so to SIS
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

That Brazilian river which Colonel Roosevelt says he
put on the seems to be the River Doubt in fact
we'll in name.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
Decoration Day Specials at Brennan'S
MEMS SUITS

For tomorrow friday only
we will sell any suit in our large
stock at One-quarter off the
regular prices (no charges for
alterations).
DO not delay purchasing
your summer suit any longer,
but come in tomorrow, select
the suit that you like and have
it charged. We are satisfied
for you TO wear it while paying
a little each week or month, as
you like.
When you consider that our
prices are always as low as it
is possible TO mark the goods
for the quality oHered, you will
appreciate the actual savings to
be made on this offer.
We show all the newest mod
els from the most conservative
to the smart English models
for the we'll dressed young
man. The ever-popular Blue
Serges in a wide variety of
models and weaves.
MEMS SUITS
From SO TO $50
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

HA The Associliion Of Amer-
falkIak lean Advertisers has AK
Nav anlinsd and certified 70
the oirculation Of this pub
heatien. The Figures Of cireulalion
oontaised In the Asseeiaticn's -
pert only arc guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
Ne zfsi whitlhsH Bifv. q Z. eisy
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

DO not be dismayed or discourage
If the reading of The Scriptures do,
not suggest as yet. Receive, imbib
and then you will create: but OF
mistake is in thinking that we ca
give out before we have taken in.
all things this is the order. Poe
are creators, because recipients; th
open their hearts wide to Nature. il
stead OF going to her with views
her ready made anu secOnd-han
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

The A Association OF
American Advertis-
ers Is composed Of
al the great udver'
Users Of this eoun-
Try. Tho AEs0cia-
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
mia 20 its examine
tion az any moment,
and positive proof
mukt be submitted
The accompanying
ceriihcato. No. 415i,
has been issued -
this paper.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

daily, with scrupulous adherence I
a plan, works of this description
| feel the need of work
Of this kind, and I shall begin thel
again.
High thoughts anc aims and fee
ings are caught by contact with tn
lofuest minds. far more than by an
didactic discourses.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
PORCH SCREENS

FRIDAY BARGAIN SPE-
CIAL in porch screens just at
the time when the demand is
greatest. These screens afford
protection from the suns rays
and at the same time permit
the air to filter through the
stats. Complete with rope and
pulleys, all ready to hang, at
$1.25; regularly sold at SIPS.
Size, 6 feet by 8 feet.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

Copyright. 1914 by r. j. Edwards
All rights reserved)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-03
FAMlLYS FATE is UNKNOWN.
Wife and Child Of Tyomies Represen
tatlve We're on Inflated Steamer,

Unable To learn the fate of his wife
ana child who were passengers on the
canadian Pacific steamer, Empress of
Ireland, which foundered in the St.
Lawrence river Friday morning, John
Maxi, lshpeming representative of
Tyumics has gone To Quebec. As he
had received no word other than a tel
egram from the steamship company,
stating that they were unable To fur
nish him with any information at that
time, Mr. Maxi believes that his wife
and child were among those lost. lie
believes that if they had been saved he
would have received word from his
wife by yesterday. He will examine the
bodies that have been recovered.
Mrs Maxi and son, Owokhi, left Ish
peming last Wednesday for Quebec,
they having engaged passage on the
Empress Of Ireland for a trip to Fin
land, to spend the summer with rcla =
tiveS. After word was received in Ish-
peming last Friday morning that the
ship had gone down, Mr.. Maxi tried
repeatedly to get some information, but
was unable to obtain any. Mrs. Maxi
and son sailed with party of If
teen Negaunee people.