davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-15
Cine fran5ofifGt 9sitie
prompt er 9ofieH.

Y III CT " II.
gerlin, IA .Gs5.. pia 2onbOn. -
Generalleutnant BON Stred, frii6er
9ensral>S l>SnIpettsur Der 9trtiGerie in
Wiiinfen, iii ben Wunben erlesen. bic
er auf bsn iueitli4en ariessiduupldBe
erbalten bate.
Die 3eituneen brinsen alle bic RAD
rif1t BON Der 5o0tuns uno 8eritiims
melung elmer beutI9en S9ilopahs,
Die an einem puntt Die StahelOrabts
aeipirrs 6efpa9t bate, unO tie lo6en
bic 5ranSoienbafiir, bab lie in bieier
Sa6e prompt @ere6tigteit seiibt bds
ben. Der Soloat mar am a. DECENT
Der tobt aufgefunoeH iporoen. Die
Sbrsn paren ibm abgeianitten pprs
ben.
Den nGditen Gag srffisn Elm franz
3oiiidsr SnfanteriesOffi5ier inter bern
S9ub elmer parlamentdrflagse por
Der nG6iten beutfben 9oiitiou uno
bra9te i'm Ramen ieinss Rsgiments
oeifen 4bI4eu Dor Der bdrbariIaeu
5onblung gum @usDrud. Gr fiigte
binSu, bab Der S6ulbige prompt abs
seurtbeilt un0 eritofien tDoroen lei.
0eutfaer 9ilfstreu5er
getapert.
5otio, Is. 9e5. 2lm Montaa
purbe bier semsIOet. oaB Der armirt:
beuti9e Sanbelsoumpfer .Srforo'
bon einem britiidsn areu5er i'm in
biidsn S5euH sstdpert tporoen lei uHt
bas oeutif)e &auonenboot .Gprmez
rant" in ben SaFeu DON Guam, i'm
2aorone ardipel, einqelauTen lei.
Die ie&oHfistatiou oes Ser
5ogtbums SugdH PER-
langt.
greslau, pia Berlin mad Con-
Don, Is. Deg. - Die p8resIuuer Set
tuns" perlaust bic SonfistattOn De.
Sersogtbums Sasan, oas Dem Rdmer
nab Dem prin5en Soiparo Don Sagar
eebort, benz Sobn oes 9er5pgs Seli!
un0 Der SsrSosin bon SaIepranb, &C.
borene qnna Goulo BON gteip Yort
lEte &pnfistation ipiro als Wieberoer
gsltungsmabressl fir bic aOnfistatior
Osiiti6en gisentbums in Jrontreid
perlanst.
gu benz Ser5ostbum se66ren bal
prG9tise SaloB au Sagan uno "A
Sitter ppn sufammen 10000 Utorsen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-15

fein. Der, fpie ausfiibrlid bsridtet. BON
elmer Regsrbnnbe porgeitern abeno
.anf Charles aresfner pon glo. 1856
pisntite slpenue in einem Eeitaurant
>an Der Spcnnlore unb Netp Strabe
periibt fpurbs, nobel Sfrestner llhr uno
aette einbiibte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-15
spriuser Opera Stub.

slm Oienitag abenb pirb Der
Springer Opera Club IN bisisr Sal-
ION gum eriten Wlal Dor bds pnbIi.
tum treisn unb i'm Sbson 9Oni5sitis
Sper .Dpn pasqisals" sur auffii9s
ruua brinssn. gfad) Ben 2siitunssn,
bic Der alub In ben psrgdnssnen Sab
rem seboisn bat. gu urtbeilsn. itebt
ipieber cine abToIut muittrsiilsiseDdr'
bieiung in ausii6t unb bic WlnIit-
frsunb., bic iih i'm Dbecn -einiteaen,
iperben 5iueifelsobnt genuBrei4e
Giunben perlebtn. Die Ginitubiruns
IN unt.r Der 2eitnns Der 5erren Ros
nleo @orno unb Soiepb S'Wltara er.
folat, tpG6rsnb Ssrr 4lbinp @orro
bic gtuffiibrung lsitsn pirb. Die g..
iebuns Der tin5sInsn Roaslt III iris
fnfnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-15
3ie gerbem
molten 8asruS pisb-er
beiebt ben.

2onbon,15 15. 9s5. = Cine Sepes
ihe bes Rsuteriden 5elegrufbsnsgus
reaus aus Rib bebauptet. oab Die
Serben ra6 elmer beftigen S9la4t
8elgrab pisosr bsieBt bdttsn. Die
Radritt 1T aber iOfpeit Don teinsr
Settle beIt1tiut fporben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-15

Sranf Rtbbereer BON Der Wopb.
bine unb @Ienmore 9lbeniit beflaat
ben gsrluft Isiner 5ufdeuubr, bic Ell
nen Merib bon SIS bate unb bic ibm
ats bsr zof9s ssitchlsu ,pursa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-15
Nes 9lanbes pcroddjtia.

Die DeistiiDss gentsr unb Gtrns
barbi perbdfteten ssitern bic gdrbigcn
Strbert gonnelIp unb 3bep. G'9uns
non. bic I'M Wrrbodi iisben, On btm
MautAtnlan bsthdIist sslpsitn ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-15
Die gerluite Der Gugtdn>
per.


2Onbon, ID. 0e5. = Die offis
5ieGe 8erluitliits fir Die am 80. sloa
pembsr gu Gnbe gegongene Mo6e err
giebt, pab in bieien iiebeu Sagen bic
britii9s 2trmse 70 Sffi3iere IN ScOten
unb 141 an @ertpunbeten 6atie, lpabz
renb SO permiBt ipsrbsu. Der 9erlult
bslduFt iiD bemua9 auf 253 Sffi5iere
in elmer @ods.
@om 9eJinn beg 8rieses an iino
966 Offi5isre getoOtst uno 1918 r.rs
punoet ipOroen, lpdbrenp 582 bernibt
iperStn. Die @srluIte Der britiihen
Irmes an OfiiSisrsn belallfen ii6 benz
mad bis gum 80. Rpoembsr uuf 1866
Wann.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

Various working members and visit
full substitutes Of the basket ball
teams from the Woodbury. School for
Girls, stroling in front of ne post
office the other day, looked up at the
towering mass of the bright. new
Healey Building, tall above them.
Goodness remarked Miss Mary
Snyder, the slender center Of the
team, how would you like to climb
all the steps up to the top, girls?"
"Shucks," another announced;
that's no climb at ALT"
1t might be recorded here that they
were on their way to a basket ball
game, and were accordingly full of
ginger.
I'D like to see you climb EN-"
"Pll do 1t. just for that, and I'll bet
you a nickel I beat you up
And a dozen men. watches in their
hands, stood by while a race, from the
ground floor to the roof, eighteen
flights of steps, was run by three of
them-Miss Snyder, who lives at No
235 Highland avenue; Miss Minnie
Gilbert, OF No. 2s4 Jackson street, and
Miss Thema Hodge, of No. 36 Gull
berson avenue.
Made Dash Without Stop.
The spec ltors saw a record made
thu ~nl lst long time, because
Miss Snyder accomplished the climb
in minutes and So seconds. There
are seventeen floors in the building,
and a flight OF steps from th seven
teenth floor to the roof-324 steps in
all. They wind and twist in the com
pass of a rather narrow space, and
the circular climb is not the easiest
thing In the world. But the girls
dashed up the steps. 230 feet from
Forsyth street, without so much as
stopping for a breathing spell.
Miss Thelma Hodge was second to
the top. coming in about 10 seconds
after Miss Snyder. Miss Gilbert lost
her stride at the sixth floor and de-
cided that Il would be far simpler TO
take the elevator up to the top.
The two who finished the race were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Says Foster Fled to
Avoid Sanity Test
Judge Explains Escape From sanl-
tarium-Man Who Eloped With
Bradley Girl Paresis Sufferer.

STAMFORD, CONN, Jan. 31.-The
facts concerning the placing Of Joel
M. Foster, the wealthy chicken farm
er of Browns Mills, N. J., who eloped
with Delilah Bradley to Mobile, Ala,
recently, in DR.. A. ]. Givens' Santa
rum here were made known for the
first time to-day in a statement by
Judge N. c. Downs. He said:
Fosters father, Thomas Foster, of
Scranton. Pa, retained me about ten
days ago to represent him in pro-
ceedings to have his son committed to
the sanitarium. After investigating
found that Foster was suffering
from incipient paresis.
u made an application to have Eos
ter examined. This examination was
to have been made Thursday, the day
after Foster escaped. and it was evil
IDENTIFY for this reason that he was so
anxious to get away. So far as l
know, no effort is being made to find
Foster or the attendant who aided in
his escape"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

they regard Attorney Mayson's abili-
ties as a matter of last choice. bat
Attorney Mayson, like Alderman Can
dler and others who have been men
toned. is reluctant to lead the fight,
and should he refuse, it would almost
be a death blow to the plans Of the
quasi organization forming to fight
Woodward.
In that event the next race for
Mayor likely will be left to Mayor
Woodward and Mr.. Amorous unless
Colonel Walter p. Andrews, now in
Europe as a special envoy OF Presi-
dent Wilson, should decide to enter
on his return to Atlanta late in the
spring. ..,
II is hard to make politicians be-
lieve that men who have stood so
closely together as Mayor Woodward
and Mr.. Amorous will actually begin
a campaign against each other.
Some politicians foresee a general
compromise. with Mayor Woodward
even placating the Men and Religion
Forward Movement. An event that
will throw much light on the cam
paign will be the election of a chalr-
man OF the Police Commission to sue
coed Carlos Mason. March l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
ENTER
]. |. MAYSON To
RUN FOR MAYOR
Race May Narrow to Woodward,
Amorous and City Attorney,
Many Believe.
FACTIONS ARE LINING UP
Progress of Police Commission
Fight Barometer to Po-
Iitical Situation.
FACTIONS ARE LINING vi

Another mayeralty BOOM quiet but
far-reaching in Importance, was
launched Saturday when City Attor-
ney James L. Mayson was entered IN
the race by his friends.
Though it is far down the list in
booms, the men back of it predicted
1t would survive most of the others
and that he contest would narrow
down to Attorney Mayson, Mayor
Woodward and Martin F. Amorous,
the last-named being the only MAI
of the many mentioned for the office
who has made a personal announce
ment of his candidacy.
Mayor Woodward and Mr.. Amorons
have been close political friends for
many years, and the faction in city
politics opposed to Mayor Woodward
has turned to Attorney Mayson as a
last hope-not by any means that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Athletic Woodberry Pupils Run to Skyscraper's
Roof in 2:55 Without Pause for Breath.

rather pale about the lips, and were
not inclined to talk much about 1t
when they reached the top, for the
main reason that they hadn't breath
enough left to say "howdydo" to the
cheering crowd who greeted them.
After a while. however, Miss Snyder
explained her victory.
Races After Kiss.
Il knew I'd get up somehow" she
said. Just before we started up
threw myself a kiss, and decided to
get up here and catch 1t. But think
beat it up here"
The three girls started out rather
brisfily, making the first flight in a
second or two. knocking a very scared
negro plasterer about twenty feet oe-
cause he couldn't get out of the right
of way quick enough. And so on for
FIVE flights or more.
Then they began to slow up, and at
the twelfth floor they were jogging.
Another fight or two and they began
selves up to the seventeenth floor
there was not much ginger left. But
the dash up the first few flights had
given them a pretty good margin IF
time and enabled them to make the
entire climb in the really remarkable
time of minutes and 55 seconds.
And when they caught their breath
they put on their hats and coats and
went out to play basket ball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Tobacco Factory Fire
Smoke 0vercomes 30
Ten Ambulances, Six PuImotors Kept
Busy at Mysterious New York
Conflasration.

NEW YORK, Jan. S1.-Fire in a
four story tobacco factory and ware
house late this afternoon gave the
fire department one of the hardest
Smoke fights" 1t has had to contend
with in years.
The result was that a woman and
her two day-old baby nearly suffo-
Gated, fifty firemen overcome by to-
bacco fumes. three other injured and
one hundred families driven from
their homes In neighboring tone
ments.
Ten ambulances, a score of physi-
clans and half dozen pulmotors
were kept busy.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Mystery Surrounds
Submarines GulfTrip

GALVESTON, TEXAS, Jan. 31.-Five
submarine boats of the United States
Navy arrived here from Key West to-
day. They are Ell, E-2, D-1, D-2 and
D-3. no notice was had Of their com
ing, and 1t has not been learned how
long they will remain or where they
will go.
1t Is presumed they will sail from
here to Panama or join the feet in
Mexican waters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Mrs. Wilson Helps
District Refugees

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.--Mrs
Woodrow Wilson to-day attended a
gathering OF women club workers who
talked over the problem Of aiding the
refugees from the segregated district
Mrs. Wilson was one of the first
women to enter the auditorium. She
did not take part in the discussion,
but gave close attention to the other
speakers. II is understood that both
Mrs. Wilson and her daughter Mar
garet have contributed to funds for
these unfortunate women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Catholics to Censor
All New York Plays

NEW YORK, Jan, 31.-The Catho-
lie theater movement will be begun
next Monday afternoon in the parish
house Of st. Patrick's Cathedral.
Hereafter there will be n censorship,
according to the standards of the Ro-
man Catholic Church, of every play
on the New York stage. A white
list" is being prepared and, after Feb
ruary 2, Catholics will be urged not
to see plays not on this list.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Williams Bigamy
Case Jury Disagrees

Five hours of debate failed to bring
the jurymen in the case of A. w. Will
liams, charged with bigamy, to one
mind Saturday. and they were dis
charged by Judge Hill. A mistrial
was recorded.
An unexpected turn to the trial was
taken Saturday when Miss Ruth Dunn
Williams, said to be the second OF
the three alleged wives, denied she
ever knew Williams. Miss Georgia
Hightower, the Atlanta girl who
claimed that Williams tricked her
into marrying him, also was an ex-
traordinary witness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Melba and Kubelik
Near Death in Taxi

MEMPHIS, Jan. 31.-Mme. Melba
and Jan Kubelik had narrow escapes
from death here to-day when a
switch engine plowed into the taxi in
which they were riding to the Cen
trail Station. All occupants Of the car
saw the impending danger and
jumped. The car was splintered.
Nine. Melba bore the shock more
calmly than did any Of the men In
the party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Exclusive Woman's
Club in Squabble

NEW YORK, Jan. S1.-Disruption
of the Colony Club, probably the most
exclusive woman's Organization in the
country, is threatened. After a Ave
hour meeting, in which the question
was discussed, the club was split into
several factions. After heated dis
cussion the motion to authorize the
purchase was lost.
Miss Anne Morgan resigned as
treasurer of the club following yes
terday's squabble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Crane May Supplant
Pindell in Russia

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Gossip
again connects the name of Charles
r. Crane, of Chicago, with the Rus
sian Ambassadorship. to which Hen
ry NJ. Pindell, of Illinois, has been
confirmed. The gossip is that Mr..
Pindell will hold the position only
year from the time he was nominated,
which would bring his term to an
end next fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
KILLS 1, WOUNDS I

BIRMINGHAM. Jan. 31.-Emmett
S. Honeycutt, aged 81, a dairy hand
near here, this afternoon shot and
killed Sam Landman and MORALLY
wounded Houston Landman, brothers.
Honeycutt surrendered to the Sher-
IFS Office He claims self defense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Swift & Go. Indicted
60 Times as Rebater

CHICAGO. Jan. S1.-An Indictment
containing 60 counts was returned by
the Federal Grand Jury to-day. charg-
ing Swift & Co. with violations OF the
law forbldding rebating. The posi-
BILE penalty for conviction on all the
counts is fine OF $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Yes
There ARE

boarding houses in this
city where you can live
and continue to be an
optimist.
They're advertised in
the Want Ad" col
umns of to-day's Am
erican.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
School Girls Race Up 10 Stories
Climb 324 Steps on Nickel Bet

Misses Mary Snyder Cat the Left and Thema Hodge, of Wood
berry School, starting their the roof the Heaey
ing Below is a view of Atlanta from the skyscraper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Atlanta Edition OF The American

Consists Of the Following sections;
News 6-Magazlne.
2-Latc News Sforss 7-Ccniics.
and hutcs. 8-Fictlon Magazine.
3-Real Estate Wants 3-Pure Food Section.
4-Soctety and Foreign. fo-Realey Building Sec
5-Editorial, and City Life. ton.
BE SURE TO GET THEM ALL.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
kLlNKER FOR REPRESENTATIVE

p. J. klinker, who was at first talked
of for state senator, when he descoV'
cred that Mr. Dcwell, of Missouri Val
ley, intended to run for the nomina-
ton on the republican ticket whether
there were other candidates or not
decided at the last minute not to be a
candidate and afterwards came out
for representative from this county on
the republican ticket.
We regret that conditions were not
favorable to Mr.. klinker's candidacy
for state senator, as we believe he
would have been an especially strong
candidate, but so long as his being a
candidate meant a contest for the
nomination it was thought best not to
precipitate a fight in the district when
harmony must necessarily be essential
to the success OF the republican can
didate at the election.
Mr.. Klinker is no novice in running
for Office as his experience in the past
demonstrates his success as vote
getter, and the man who opposes him
in Crawford county will find that he
has an opponent worthy of his steel.
From the standpoint of qualifications,
Mr.. Klinker is well equipped. He
is a graduate OF the State university
and has made q good record as q law
yer since he entered the practice of
his profession. His legal knowledge
will be great aid in his work as a
legislator.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
DEWELL ANNOUNCES HIMSELF

j. S.NDewell. OF Harrison county,
has announced his candidacy for state
senator on the republican ticket, and
as he is the only candidate in the dis
trict composed of Harrison, Monona
and Crawford counties, his nomina-
ton for this Office is assured. Mr..
Dewell was candidate once before
for the office and is therefore familiar
with conditions in the several coun-
ties. He is man of mature years. a
lawyer of good standing and if elect
ed will no doubt make creditable
record in the office. His friends who
know him best assert that he is a
man Of good reputation at home and
will poll large vote in Harrison
county.
The republican majority in Harri-
son county. under normal conditions,
Is about what the democratic majority
is here, 80 the battle ground at the
election will be Monona county, where
the vote of the two parties is about
a standoff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
"LYlNG IN WATT"

The suggestion in last weeks Bull
letin that Mr.. Conner favored the nom
ination OF p. j. Klinker for senator in
order to have a home man nominated
to oppose Mr.. Caswell is beneath our
notice. Mr.. Caswell has No right to
assume that because he is running
for office that nobody else should be
accorded the same privilege. Mr..
klinker's friends were quite as anxious
to have him presented as candidate
as Mr.. Caswell's were to have him
come out, and what the Review said
but voiced the sentiment of a large
number of prominent republicans in
the community who favored the NOM
ination of Mr.. klinker, and it was
with no thought of lying in wait" for
Mr.. Caswell's scalp that the endorse
ment OF Mr.. K,inker was given.
The Review is a republican newspa-
per and one of it's purposes is to serve
the republican party and when it fav-
ors the nomination of a man for office
because it believes he is worthy Of
republican support and stands good
show of winning out at the election
it should not be accused of being in
fluenced by indicative motives. We
are sorry that conditions were such
that Mr.. Klinker could not have seen
his way clear to enter the contest for
state senator because we believe that
if he had been selected as candi-
date his election would have followed,
and so believing we favored his can
didacy.
Mr.. Caswell has nc right to expect
anything but fair treatment en- the
part of the Review, and this we assure
will be accorded him, not because
there is any truth in the statement
that he was always fair is his deal
ings with the proprietor of the Review
when he was in office, because such
was not the case. He was neither
fair nor courteous, and especially af-
ter the writer became financially in
terested as the proprietor of the Re-
view.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
have a HEART.

In last weeks issue of the Bulletin
Ne charge was made that the Review
istiiable to oppose Mr.. Caswells NOM
ination and election for senator. We
cannot conceive how such notion
ever entered Mr.. Caswell's mind, be-
cause he knows that we could not be
guilty OF such ingratitude. When we
recall the courteous treatment which
the Bulletin has accorded the Review
management and even it's employees
at times during the last few years, We
could not have the heart to oppose
Mr.. Caswell in any ambition to which
he might aspire.
We are pleased to see this evidence
of an awakening conscience ON the
part of the Bulletin editor One would
have imagined from the coarse and
brutal references made by the Bull
letin during the last two years toward
the proprietor and help in the Review
office that he little dreamed that he
would be confronted with situation
where the good will OF the Review
might become factor to advance his
interests politically and otherwise
Now that he has entered the political
arena he becomes concerned lest he
may have been sowing to the wind
only to reap the whirlwind.
We have no desire to throw any
stones at MI. Caswell and can assure
him that nothing OF the kind will be
done whether he runs for office or not.
We have too long abstained from en-
gaging in personal chickering's with a
competitor in business to now yield
to any temptation to retaliate. The
Review has felt and feels now that it
cannot perform its mission as news
paper by wasting It's energies in per-
sonal quarrel with competitor in bus
mess. We have always wished our
competitors success in business and
we have no objection to their win
ming in the anewspaper field or in pol
itics. We hope sif,sMr. Caswell is for
tunate enough to succeed in being
elected senator that he will broaden
out as man and not allow his dispo
sition to be SPOILED on account OF
competition in business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

Hon. B. l. Sallinger, of Carroll, has
filed his nomination papers for SUI
preme Judge with $1,000 names at
tached. Sallinger knows how to pro
coed in a contest of this character and
we predict he will have a surprising
ly large vote al the primary. His
qualifications as a lawyer are such
that the prediction is freely made that
if elected to the supreme bench he
will prove a valuable member of the
court and will add to the prestige OF
this distinguished tribunal.