davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-09
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-09
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-09
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-09

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unb GGinfsn unb ole nnperen Ielltote'ten
bsi . b. GstaIsS 3 . o, s3e v. .. Sis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-09

gsep Sapen, Conn, s. Ge5.
Die ssind,eiter slrnls So. sab am
Gicnitas bic iolserroe GrfIdrlig ab:
,Iie bonn ociitid,en Wotid0fter auf.
eeIteute gebnlptinig, bab bic Wiii.
4eitsr Gcmpanp eiuen asuftras iiir
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-19
Bites Of Insects.

This remedy against the bites of In.
sects appeared In recent issue OF the
China Medical Journal: Take one
ounce Of EPSON salts and dissolve II
in one pint Of water. Wet bath
cloth wet enough that II will not drip
and rub the body well all over and
not wipe afterward. but dress. am
very certain that flies. gnats. feas.
bedbugs. mosquitoes or the famous
African fiy will never touch persons so
treated somewhat stronger solution
applied and allowed Ia dry will leave
u fine powder thar the most blood
thirsty insects will not attack"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-19
Royal lnformality,

AT Cadinen. Emperor Williams mod
ell farm In West Prussia. where be
loves to tramp about In rough clothes
and high top boots. there is certain
blacksmith whose hand is never too
grimy for his kaiser to shake. The
Princess Victoria Luise from earliest
years has shared her fathers liking
for the mans sterling qualities. One
day the emperor and princess, in COM
pany with high official. called at the
smithy AS Its owner turned from
work to welcome them the kaiser in
troduced him as "A special friend Of
my daughters" Review. >.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-19
No Wonder She Behaved.

81 believe" said the minister. with
a twinkle In his ere. that the saying
that children and fools tell the truth
Is true. The other day my wife and !
were invited out to dinner. The chill
dren Of the family were so remarka-
bly, well behaved that my wife re-
marked
"'What lovely. well behaved children
yours are. Mrs. Brownr
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Brown beamed
at this approval Of their offspring.
when up piped little Mary. Well. pa
said that II we didn't behave he'd knock
our blocks of. didn't you, pa Moth
ers' Magazine. 49,,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-19
JOHN PAUL JONES.
Reckless and Gallant Was the Sailor
Whom ENGLAND Feared.

In NJ. MacDcrmOt Crawfur,I's THE
Sailor Whom England Feared II tod
the life story Of John Paul Jones. Born
a Scot. this intrepid free lance Of the
sea. whose percentage remains mys-
terry and who founded the United states
navy. Will ever live IN ma val history as
the victor In the valorOus naval duel
between the Serapis aud Richard Hon
homme IN IT'D
II wish to have no connection with
any ship that does not sail fast. for
intend to 20 In harms way" wrote
Jones characteristicully when negutiat-
Ing with the French admiralty for a
ship. "iOn know. believe. that this
is not every ones intention"
Jones relations with the gracious
Duchesse de Charities are delightfully."-
stated. She nick med MIN "Chevalier
sans tire de Ia mer." Charmed by his
impromptu defense OF the Comte de
Toulouse's naval tactics, ut a dinner
she gave In his honor. the duchesse
presented him with an exquisite jew
eled watch that had belonged TO her
grandfather. Then it was that Jones
made this memorable promise: MAY it
please your royal nighness. IL fortune
should favor me nj sea ! will some
day lay an English frigate ut your
feet" He fulfilled this prom ns far
as he could when he surrei.Wred ITO
the loveliest Of women" the sword sur.
rendered by "One OF the bravest OF
men"-Pearsou OF the Sernpis The
enemy surrendered at thirty i've mln-
utes past 10 p. H." wrote Jones to the
duchesse, by your watch, which con-
suit only to FIX the moment of victory"
NapoleOn's opinion OF Paul Jones IL
tersely summed up In the remark he
made to Berthier when the news OF
Trafalgar was brought 10 him:
How old was Paul Jones when he
diedF' he gloomily asked When Berthier
told him about forty-five Napoleon re-
marked: Then he did not fulfll his des-
tiny. Had he lived to this time France
might have had an admiral - Our ad-
mirals are always talking about pelagic
conditions and Interior objects as II there
was any condition or any object In war
except to get In contact with the enemy |
and destroy him. That was Paul Jones
view of the conditions and objects OF ma
val warfare. II was also Nelson's. II 10 !
a pity they could not have been matched |
somewhere with fairly equal force"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-19
SHIPS JUST LIKE A VILLAGE.
Strange Little Worlds Are the South
Pacific Ocean Stearers

/ FS"S wyatt otcdWcFs.
10 the morning chow strange at sea,
] was awakened by the blenting Of a
lamb and by lusty cockcrow. The
Royal Mail steamers OF the west coast
are strange little world. Built for an
ocean where storms are unknown.
they combine certain comforts not to
be found on much more pretentious
boats.
Their saloons and cabins are excep.
tionally large and open directly upon
the promenade decks that stretch the
entire length of the ship. there being.
properly speaking. no steerage and no
second class. The natives and others
who cannot afford the first class ticket
travel in the "cubierta." as IL Is called.
deck at the stern rooted with canvas,
but otherwise open. where In pictur-
esque confusion. surrounded by bags
and bundles. they Toll in hammocks or
lie wrapped in sbawls.
Toward this deck the hencoop faces
"A big two story affair. partly filed
with ripening fruits. bananas. oranges
and the like and partly with chickens.
ducks and other forlorn looking fowl.
fattening for the table. Between
decks stand your beef and mutton on
the hoof. gazing mournfully up at you
as you look down the hatchways.
Upon this homelike boat. quiet and
contented, with no unseemly hurry.
you meander down the coast at ten
knots. The air is soft as caress. and
for at least eight months of the year
the sea is as placid as q mountain
lake. CLASSY mirror rejecting an
azure sky.-Ernest Piexotto In Scrib-
ner's Magazine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-19
POCKETS VERSUS HAND BAGS
Real Reason Of the Subsection Of Wo-
man to Man,

man TO wan.
Civilized man finds 1t difficult to
make his way through life without a
dozen pockets The ordinary walking
suit has fifteen. Civilized woman
makes her way through life without
pockets. depending on single bag
carried in the hand. The professional
humOrists have never tired Of COM
menting on wOman's pocketless condi-
ton. but 1t Is really no laughing mat
| ter.
Here is a sex difference which is
something more than fashion. which
goes to the very heart Of the subjec-
ton Of woman to man. II we accept
Spencer's definition Of the evolution
airy process as consisting In progress
from an indefinite hOmegeneity to a
definite heterOgeneity the superior po-
sitiOn Of man is at once established.
His fifteen diversified pockets, each al
located to separate use-watch. cigar
case. pocketknife. purse. newspaper
and package Of garden seeds-need
only be contrasted with the single
reticule in which the female Of the spe-
cies stores away an unco-ordinated
mass of handkerchiefs. toilet articles.
car fare. press clippings, telephone ad-
dresses. dress goods samples. confec-
tionery. memoranda and tradesmen's
bills that have long been settled by
check.
Strong in his pockets. man walks
the earth free in the play Of his upper
limbs. whereas woman sacrifices the
use Of her right arm before venturing
out in world Of street cars. motor
cars. moving staircases. elevators and
ticket bOotbs.-New York Post
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-19
ODDITIES IN RELICS.
A Biz Of ShsIIey's charred Skull Treas.
ured In q locket.

ured In . Loeket.
1t Is not every man. not every here
worshiper., who would esteem the toott
Of his hero of more value than dia
monds. There is u ring belonging t.
an English nObIeman In which the
place Of honor. formerly occupied by Il
diamond. is given to a tooth that once
did duty In human jaw.
This tooth cost no less than $500
but II was the tooth of Sir Isaac New.
ton. A relic collector sold It at auc-
ton in 1916. and the nobleman who
bought 1t gave it the place Of a dia.
mond in his favorite ring
Another tooth which so far excites
the veneration of hero wOrshipers as to
be able to hold court of its own and
to draw from long distances "a small
host OF followers Is one that was orig
inally hidden behind the lips of Victor
Hugo. II Is kept at his former resi-.
dence In glass case bearing the in
scription Tooth drawn from the jaw
Of Victor Hugo by the dentist on
Wednesday. August IL. 1871. in the
gardens attached to the house of Ma
dame Koch at 8 O'Clock In the after
noon"
The wig Of literary man appears to
have been even more sought after than
his teeth. That which Sterne wore
while writing ''Tristram Shandy" was
sold soon after the writer's death for
$4,000. and the favorite chair Of Alex-
ander Pope brought 5000.
The most extravagant instance Of lit
erary hero worship is that of a well
known Englishman who constantly
wears In small iocket attached to a
chain round his neck part of the
charred skull Of Shelley.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-19
A Way Pins Have.

She was hurriedy adjusting her veil
and had but few moments In which
to catch her car. '"Oh. dear" she mur-
INJURED. II can't find pin anywhere!
! wonder where all the pins 20 10. any.
way?"
THAT'S a difficult question TO an
swer." replied her practical husband.
who was standing by. ''because they
are always pointed in one direction
and headed In another. "-Argonaut.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-19
Making II Right.

Mother-I gave each OF you boys an
orange Charles. Won said you wouldn't
eat yours Ill after dinner And you.
Jack. said the same, Have you de-
ceived me? Chariie--No mother: we
didn't eat oar oranges 4 ate lacks
an be ats aiioa- Life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-19
Toasted 6uqs.

An insect much resembling the June
bug and found In great quantities In
the high plains about Quito. capital
Of Ecuador. is toasted and eaten AS a
delicacy by the natives Of that coun-
try. II Is sold In the streets In the
same manner AS are chestnuts In the
titles Of this country The roasted
bugs taste very much like toasted
bread.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-19
Not Wall pleased.

81 had to kill my dog this morning."
aid the boob
WAS he madY' asked the cheerful
IDIOT
swell. he didn't seem any too well
pleased.' replied the boob.--Cincinnat
Enquirer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-19
Most Interesting.

Woman is the most Interesting thing
ever invented. One half the world
spends its time writing about her. and
the other half spends its time reading
about her. -Cincinnati Enquirer
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-19
Very Useful.

"A self made man is OF no particular
help TO his fellow men"
"Well:"-
"Rut a self made woman In per-
feet mine OF information about hair
dyes and fare bleaches and pads and
things. "-Louisviiie Courier.Journai.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-19
OUR CLUBBING RATES.

The REPTBLICAN and st. Louis Globe Democrat LTD
THE REPUBLICAN and Home and Farm ........... 1.5O
The REPUBLICAN and 175
The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Daily Herald -. $50
The REPUBLICAN, and daily UwepsDoro lnqulrer..... $50
The REPUBLICAN and TwiceaWeek Oboro Messenger 17b
The REPUBLICAN and Kentucky Farmer LIS
The REPUBLICAN and New Idea Woman's Magazine. 100
The REPUBLICAN and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer. 150
The REPUBLICAN and Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer $3.50
Address all orders to
THE REPUBLICAN. &r
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-19

Never spend your money before you
have it.-Thomas jefferson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15
Bio Fire at LintonviIIe.

A loss of $4,000 covered by insur
ance to the amount of $4,000, resulted
from a fire which started in the Weld
ner general store on Friday, March e.
the store, it's entire contents, the
Weidner home and barn being totally
destroyed. Small damage was also
done to the lumber yard and neigh
boring dwellings.
The fire was started in the front
part of the store in the section parti
toned off as the postof6ce, when the
small oil heater was upset and the oil
spread about over the floor. The
flames spread rapidly from the small
postoff1ce booth to the other part OF
the store and then burst outside and
were famed by the strong east wind
to the Weidner residence in the rear,
the big stable and to neighboring
buildings.
The entire country side turned out
in an effort to check the fire. The fire
spread so rapidly that Weidner's were
not able to save anything from the
store or home. Mr.. Weidner, we are
told, went to Minneapolis, Monday, to
make arrangements to rebuild at once,
and will build a fire proof building in
place of the old one.-Paynesville
Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15
SPAIN REQUESTS
UNCLE SANS AID
Wants Help in Case Of Spaniards
Expelled From Mexico.

Madrid, April 1.-THE Spanish
foreign minister has asked Colonel
Joseph E. Willard, United States am.
massador to Spain, to request the
government at Washington to inter.
vene in favor of the 1000 Spanish
subjects expelled from Torreon.
According to official news received
by the Spanish cabinet from Mexico
the expelled Spaniards are In a criti-
cal situation.
The government decided to- ap-
proach the United States government
in their behalf Independently Of the
measures Spain is taking to bring
her subjects back to their own seasn:
try. ..,..: :n-
The Spaniards were expelled from
Torreon on order of General Villa,
who accused them of aiding the fed
erals. General Carranza,: Constitu.
tionalist chief, sanctioned the action.
Strong representations already have
been made to Carranza by Secretary
Bryan, demanding that the Spaniards'
cases be considered individually. The
government here will demand losses
to Spanish citizens be paid by the
rebels.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15
TWO DEAD AND ONE DYING
Terrific Explosion Occurs During Fire
vs. at Dawson.

Terrific Explosion Occurs During Fire
2'l at Dawson.
"a Chief Elmer Thompson of the Daw.
son volunteer fire department and an.
other man were killed and third Is
dying as the result of a terrific explo-
sion which shook the entire city in
the course Of a $4,000 fire there.
A small explosion in the basement
of A. G. Holtan's restaurant was the
original cause of the fire. Matt Wier,
with his wife and several children,
occupied an apartment above the res
taurant. The floor of the entire side
of his room was lifted by it's force.
He managed to get his family to the
street.
The firemen and large crowd of
spectators were in front of the build
lug when the main explosion occurred.
1t was accompanied by vibrations
which shook the country for miles
around and awakened q farmer six
miles away.
Four thousand dollars worth OF
glass was scattered in the immediate
neighborhood. When the crash came
the roof rose bodily and the solid
brick front of the building leaped for.
ward upon the firemen and spectators.
Thompson was buried beneath a
shower of stone slabs, iron Orders
and debris. Herbert Farmer, who
was close by him, was struck in the
head by stone and instantly killed.
Thompson lived for an hour and a
half.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15
CHANGE SALOON
MAP , OF ILLINOIS
women's Votes Aid IN MAKING
Sixteen Counties Dry.
ALSO CAPTURE LARGE CITIES
Temperance Forces JubIIant Over thu
Addition Of Sixteen More Coun.
tee to the Dry Column.

Chicago. April 8.-Women's votes
were the controlling factor in the Hi.
nois township local option elections
and changed the map of wet and dry
counties and municipalities.
In the country districts the gains
OF the anti-saloon forces were large.
but their victories in the larger cities
where the local option issue was
raised were almost as great.
Leaders Of the dry forces were jubi.
liant over the returns. Reports from
down state indicated that sixteen
counties had been added to the dry
list and that in two counties only one
city was left in which liquor might
legally be sold.
OF the larger cities twelve which
had been wet voted against the sa-
looms. They were Bloomington, De.
catur, Belvidere, Canton. Freeport,
Galesburg, Joliet, Monmouth, Kewa.
nee. Lockport, Elgin and East Galena.
Rockford and Galva, which were dry,
remained dry. The following cities
remained in the wet column: Spring
field, Quincy, West Galena, Rock ISL
and. Dixon, Waukegan, Alton, Moline
and Aurora.
In addition to the thirty counties in
which no liquor can be sold the follow.
ing counties joined the anti-saloon
column: Boone, Brown, Christian. De
Kalb, De Witt, Shelby, Fulton, Henry,
Jersey, Knox, Livingston, Macon, Nc
Lean, Stevenson, Warren and Whine.
bago.
Conservative estimates based on &C.
tual reports from townships were that
more than 1000 saloons had been voted
out of existence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15
MAY oPEN FRI
WITH ! !. BIG G Guns !!
American Admiral Threatens to
Bernhard mpIco.
BATTLESAIPS IN: READINESS
Washington Approves Admirai's Plan
Of Demanding Full Reparation
for Arrest Of Marines.

Washington, April 13.-1t was said
here by administration officials that
Rear Admiral Mayo at Tampico will
be allowed, with the full approval OF
Mr.. Wilson, to carry out his own pro.
gram in demanding reparation for the
arrest of United States marines by
Huerta official last Friday.
The apology made by Huerta Fri.
day night has not been accepted by
the United States as full reparation
for the indignities heaped upon the
American government.
No official will deny that Admiral
Mayo may open fire with his big
guns. They assert that full redress
will be obtained.
It was believed the incident had
been closed because Of the profuse
apology President Huerta made. to
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the American
charge at Mexico City. but it was
learned that this was not true.
Secretary Bryan, acting under in.
structions from President Wilson,
sent note to O'Shaughnessy, in
structing him to inform Huerta that
the United States, owing to Easter
Sunday being a fiesta day in Mexico
would give Huerta until Monday night
in which to make a thorough investi
cation and full reparation for the &C.
ton of his subordinates.
Huerta Must Apologize.
O'Shaughnessy was instructed also
to inform Huerta that only his apology
for the overt act prevented Rear Ad.
mfral Mayo from carrying out his
threat to lombard Tampico at 6
o'clock Saturday night, the original
time limit given by the admiral for
compliance with his demands.
At the same time a telegram went
to Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz di.
recting him to inform Mayo that the
American government approved in
| every detail his action of Friday and
would support him to the fullest de-
gree in carrying out his ultimatum to
| General Zarago Zaragoza, the com
| mander at Tampico.
Huerta has been Informed by
Charge O'Shaughnessy of these de-
tails and notified that the United
States, having reached the limit OF
patience, he would have to act prompt
~ to prevent Rear Admiral, Mayo from
carrying out his plan:
AS result of the delay granted
Admiral Fletcher, at Vera Cruz, has
his guns all shotted and his forces
| prepared for immediate landing in
that city. Admiral Mayo has made
the same preparation at Tampico.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15
ABOUT The STATE
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers. e
FORCES BREAK ABOUT even
Wet and Dry Contests In Many Min.
nesota Municipalities.

Wet and Dry Contests In Many Min.
nesota Municipalities.
Returns from Minnesota towns and
villages which voted on the liquor
question indicate that wet and dry
forces broke about even.
Prohibitionists claim their greatest
victories at St. Peter, Madison and
Candy. st. Peter, the largest city In
the state to vote, ousted the saloons
by a majority Of forty-nine. This his
toric city has been wet for sixty
years, this being the first submission
of the question.
Candy ousted the saloons for the
first time since its organization TWEEN.
ty years ago. The majority was for
ty-flve. The majority at Madison was
III.
Hastings remains wet by a major.
ity Of 173.
The vets were victorious in a hard
fought campaign at St. James by thir.
ty votes. It was the first time for
submission.
The wet forces won at LIE Sueur by
three votes. The result will be con.
tested.
Austin voted license by a majority
of 1874 after a bitter campaign.
The drys were victorious at Blue
Earth, winning by 1873 majority.
Prohibition forces won at Tracy by
a majority OF 70 votes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-15
Some Auto Exnert.

While Ed. Gustafson was in the city
a few days ago he made the remark
that he could tell any auto just by the
sound of the engine. A man standing
near called him; taking him to near
by garage they blindfolded him and
started an engine. "That's an e. M.
F." says Gustafson. Correct" says
the man. Another was started,
That's an Overland" says Gustafson,
and he was right again. A Buick,
REQ, Jackson and several more cars
were started and Ed. was right every
time. Just then some one turned on
the water in nearby closet. That's
Ford, says Ed.-New London
Times. = zs3s-= 5~. s. s o.: ~ zs.