davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

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gssfer aDenae. s9alnrt Slus. @bone Rorib
1888.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
gerlanst--@eibIih.

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bet Ieidift odaslrbeii miibiIii. 1921 meb'
ipap Abenue, ap0negle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
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BEN BON Der n6rb.li.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

mGbbeu fEr clleemelue eansntbeii. 3sS5
gsillDH a1suut. ooer @bcne a5Sn 1899.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

Gin suberltdftiaes mdb6eF flr
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lonei slr4sHiraeeH 1922 gaeanep abenHe,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

sGieb @atsrlanb, rrasft rubis isin.4
Wi. ber5li6en Griib.n Teirs
Gliiabab anb Ssin Jauss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

ap6bner fir 6ausdrbfii nnb ac@sn. $50
efoieaIe gpsrpe. aeoBoaIe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

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ter ephn. Nadiairaatu BET G. 4. TpsHf
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

1db6en f1r eaiiscrbeit Meisrsnsen. Il
oiodoale 9eenue. abcHbale
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

H1b6eu fir ae.uobnIi6e sunerrbeif 20
5crefi Aeenne. uoonoale.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

Rdb6tu fit cuasmeine Snusdrbsit urh
aeden BHisr gstH fiieine Eau,lle. se6
@irebom GoerHe GeoEeaie. 9bone Goon
5000. le-20
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

ml6b6er ifir iipfiairs.arbsi. aelH El
f@en. ee3 Gbclion goenus. HDonha!s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

@aHH uHb ii--eie gran flr ao6ei
iinb aIgemeiHe Sautarbeii ber Ws1nu iiir
alleemeine cnuslrbeit: mLlien GngIif9 ber,
tieben fonnen. gladSnfrngen Del g1elI, e2B
lana elpf., MbonbnIe. Referen5sH. f7,iss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

DGder, ber fpilIeus IN, alii bas Qdno an ge.
ben: gut an 9roo uHb CAFES: eobu $40 psr
gerbe nebtt Soft nno 3imuier elbreiis 9oE
1874, Hstbei q. 17,is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

Wabheu, t.fnbreues, fiir rpi.dirs.ar6sl
unb Inn bsiT gsai9su sH telfsn. s24 Bsste'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

@6b6eu fir Snnsnrbeii In fIeiner Camille
3<70 firctt apenns appnonIe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
LIS onN Press AGENr

A small. rather timid-lookipg man
entered a newspaper office and ap-
preached the clerk.
Are yoa the man who takes IN
society news2' he queried, with an
appealing look.
"Ncs. sir eheerfully replied tho
Young man at the desk. Il can take
any kind of news. What have you
got?"
"Why. its Just this way, said the
caller. lowering his voice, My wife
gave a party last night. It was a
brilliant affair, and l am willing to
pay to have this report Of it put in
the paper
I'VE don't charge anything for pub
fishing society news explained the
clerk, at the same time taking the
preferred manuscript, and looking it
over
That's all right, was the reply.
you don't get me. I wrote this up
myself. and l put in a line that SAYS,
MIR Halfbac6 assisted his distin-
guished wife in receiving the guests
That, the way / want il to so in,
and I don't care what the cost is,
don't care what the cost is.
want my friends to know, by
GEORGE that ] still belong TO the
family."-June Lippincotts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
THE LATEST IN PHOTOPLAYS

the victor out of the water
Fine business. boy lie Dcga
! ioviallv until he observed the unmis-
taxable dimples of his daughter,
Just for this, young woman, yoH
stay locked in your room until after
the boat race" he declared.
! Miss Tomboy leaned WistfuIy ont
of her window listening to the pleas
ant hustle along the water front an
nouncing the preparation for the
race Suddenly the bushes down
| below stirred, and she SAW the natty
Cutey tying a note to pebble,
which came hurting through the air
to her. Thus Cutey informed her
that Bunny's captain was sick and
that she should come out and sail
the boat to victory.
But l have no Clothes wrote Miss
Tomboy.
Never mind; III fix you up" an
sWered Cutey
The race thrilled the crowd us the
slight craft, sails filed 10 the breozcs.
firm hands on the tillers. ,-arC,a,ng
sideways almost TO the Wa.er Lowell.
cut the sparkling water into walls
of dashin9 foam Bunny, watching
2 s
That's pot my captain. Say. I want
to meet that young fellow
Accordingly when The race. won by
his boat, was over, he awaited the
young racer. He MAS ehuekliug with
enthusiasm. which melted as the
winning captains cap came off and
her yellow hair spilled over mel Shout
ders.
When Bunny got Miss Tomboy to
the hotel he beckOned Van Alstyne 10
them. You shall marry him to-
day." he proclaimed
Miss Tomboy pouted, leaped Ia the
porch balustrade, and hea roomWard
that way. A note soon brought Cutey
to a rendezvous. and tie two were
aboard his wireless equipped yacht
while Van Alstyne was meditatins
on his costume for the wedding But
Van Alstyne was doing his meditatiug
out i'm the yard and ne caught a
glimpse of the beginning al, the clope-
ment. which took him To Bunny and
set in motion a pursuit in the rae
ing yacht.
Through the quiet waters dashed
the Arrow, fleet as Its namcsaSe,
while its passengers thought I'll
other boats ON the brine were matters
of no moment. Rapidly eating the
waves came the Paula, every ounce
of speed directed toward The boat
ahead. soon bringing II INTO range
through the glasses. When Miss
Tomboy and Cutey oesan to look
about they detected their pursuer and
put on speed, but when they saw they
were being overtaken Cst5y rushed
to the wireless room and sent a mes
sage to his motor boat frisid 20 come
and rescue them.
The commodore was on the job IN
n jiffy, his craft swooping down
through the sea in a storm of spray,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
In Land Of Jokedom


What's that new structure you
have put up on the hill there?'
We'll, replied Farmer Cerntossel.
IF 7 rent il it's bungalow; il / don't
it 5 a barn. Washington star.
Whole lots Of fellows in this land
Who work with aching backs
Could stand a raise in salary and
Not pay the income tax.
Cincinnati Enquirer
There goes another tire
That's too bad Mr. Glue, but don't
stop the ear until We come to a nice
smooth field where we can dance
while you make the repairs. New
York Evening sun.
When Mrs. Confab named the Owl
"a gift from country cousin Gregg
Ben Franklin" she misjudged the
Ben in due season laid an egg.
0 wise bird. teach club maids and
wives
Cor welfare Of the sons Of mem
That resoluting all their lives
Won't make rooster Of hen,
New York sun.
Lady Go salesman. who has un-
rolled all the linoleum) Thank you so
much. my little boy has quite en-
joyed it. I'll bring him tomorrow to
see the earpets.-London Opinion.
Suppose 10 your lodgings the journey
is far
And the last trolley car were in
sight
And the maiden were fair would voc
run for the car
Or hnger to kiss her good night?
Detroit Free Press.
understanding queer about
Jones
Bocker-Yes; he is the only man
who cant explain the high cost of
, living-Judge.
There was young fellow named sgd.
Who kissed a girl on the eye lyd.
Said she to the lad.
Your aims very bad.
You should practise a Bit so he dyd.
Weekly Telegraph.
There's something unusual about
that girl
What's that?'
Even his mother thinks she viii
make a good wife for him. Detroit
Free Press.
some day cried the outraged
poet, You editors viii fight for my
work
All right sighed the editor, re-
sisnedly. I'll be a good sport If 1 get
licked. Puck.
81 m glad I'm poor. said Poker Ben.
Il never have the blues.
There amt no fun in gambling when
You can afford to lose.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

made for the shore. where they got
into an aeroplane-such was the pa
rental devotion of Bunny-and soar
ing over the twinkhng, dizzy waves
were soon nearly even with the motor
boat
But Cutey. swerviug forward, sup
Piled his party with a racing mono
plane and led off in the chase again.
An aeroplane IS no conveyance for a
stout man to travel i'm. As Miss Tom
boy watched the pursuers intently,
she beheld the ether rent by plump
falling body. which plunged into the
dancing waves. "Oh, oh, daddy she
shrielled. and then the monoplane
s,gonned down. and she and Cutey
gathered Bunny to safety He was
glad to be 50 gathered and expressed
his gratitude in the admission that
maybe Cutey wasn't SO bad TO con
ta1nulate for a son-in-law after all,
especially as Miss Tomboy seemed so
set ou that title for him,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Love, Luck and Gasoline


Miss Tomboy and Cutey running
headlong hand in hand, ran full tilt
into father, who declared on the dot
that that was no way for a young
lady to behave, and took her off with
him to his waiting automobile. Bunny
had a perfectly good chauffeur to
whom he trusted his generous avoir-
dupois unhesitatingly, but before he
could turn himself completely around
he found his enterprising daughter
at the wheel. and soon he was travel
ing at Il pace that seemed to him to
rival the well-known travelling quail
ties of light
When fortune brought them in safe
ty to their hotel, however. Bunny had
arrived at n definite mental decision.
Miss TomboY was altogether too
much for him to manage. and for
that young ilapper, Wallie Van, too.
Ergo, he would marry her off at once
to some one of sense and discretion
who could master her and make her a
perfect lady.
He already had the chosen bride
groom in mind, one Percy Van Al
styne, who had "A countenance suf-
ficient to overaWe any sensitive. sus-
ceptible female, whether it was eN-
pressing amiability or anger. The
only trouble with Bunny's plan was
that Miss Tomboy d iin' classify
either as sensitive or susceptible. The
wild ride ended in her introduction to
Van Alstyne, but she wasted none OF
her valuable time associating with
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
EOening Star
Astrologer
TUESDAY, June ls. 1914.
COPYRIGHT, 1913.
1.-The stars incline, but do not com

TUESDAY, JUNE l6. 1914
This is not a favorable day, accord
ing to the reading of astrologN, al
though the adverse Influences are
not strong. Jupiter and Mars are
the planets, which WELD q malefic
power
Disputes are to be avoided most
carefully. for Mars IS IN place
held as conducive 10 strife and mis-
understandings. The evil stars are
believed TO produce indiscretions Of
speech and action.
Vain. egoustical and vaiDgIorious
persons are supposed 10 be affected
by this conhguration. which in
creases egotism and ceneeit.
Ths rule is not a fortunate one
for domestic happiness. While il
prevails quarrels. jealousies and dis
contentment are said to be engen-
dered Persons born between March
> and April % are held 10 be most
susceptible TO the influence of Mars.
Conditions are read as not pro-
pitious for diplomacy or contracts
Severe criticism of men in high
Office again is foreshadowed. The
seers predict sudden changes in the
Cabinet before the end of the year
There is a warning against enter
ing lawsuits or dealing with magis-
trates. under the sign.
Danger of loss through misplaced
confidence is indicated Large en-
bezzlements and great losses
through unwise investments are
likely 10 be numerous.
1t is not a lucky day for benevo-
lent enterprises of any sort. Dis
appointment for a famous philan-
thropist is predicted. Reforms in
the administration of large funds
are prophesied.
There is a sign interpreted as
warning the people of the United
states against sedition. printed IN
the newspapers published for i'm
migrants. Great unrest will develop
into a naGonal peril late in the
year. the seers declare.
The aspect OF the planets today
tends to disturb the liver, astroio-
gers believe, and is not good for the
general health.
Persons whose birthdate il is are
promised an active year. with new
opportunities for business and So
cial progress. Speculations have a
forbidding omen, but conditions are
especially good for military men and
all who WELD sharp tools.
Children born on this day are
likely to be devoid OF fear, honora-
BILE and Trustworthy Boys have the
demonstration of success in buss-
ness, but they will be rather cxtrav-
agant. Girls have the prophecy tha
they will marry happily. btu their
husbands may be austerc and en-
6ctlnS. -ss-.-.-- .--..a---------.s4.-- Al------.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
MANNERS.

young woman. her arms filed
with packages. slowly entered an
elevated car, followed closely by a
gruft looking man. Who in his rush
to get the only vacant seat trod on
the young womans dress and nearly
toppled her over. He received a cold
stare, but il brought forth only a
grunt Flopping into the seat and
leaving the heavily burdened woman
standing, the man growled
why don't you hold up your
skifts2' New York Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

the victor out of the water
Fine business. boy he Dcga
ioviallv until he observed the unmis
taxable dimples of his daughter.
Just for this, young woman. yoi
stay locked in your room until afte
the boat race" he declared
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

At this particular period Bunny
became interested in fast sailboats.
When he fell under the charms Of
one swift little sailor and purchased
il, Lillian was no whit behind him
i'm appreciation, and she added tho
determination to learn TO sail it,
The faithful Cutey struggled her
out, and after strenuous practise she
became an expert manipulator of The
little craft. This exploit WAS pa
ternalIy sub rosa. But all exploits
could not remain so. one day when
Miss Tomboy aud Cutey were roam
ing along the beach they encountered
an announcement of swimming
championships.
81 dare you" up spoke Miss Tom
boy
You're on, agreed Cutey
When the swimming contest be-
gan father was one of the onlookers,
cheering madly the starting group.
then the pluclSy leader who kept
ahead through the choppy water.
finally enthusiastically helping pull
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

rushing past the Paula and rescuing
the clippers from the Arrow When
Bunny and Nan Aistyne saw this
they put of in their motorboat and
The evening world., 1914-03-11
PAS DIARY s a2&H!sss

my room without any one catchin'
me but tho Teller that opens the door.
He wanted to take II away from me.
but told him to tend to his business
and I'd tend to mine.
had an awful Job flxin' up. First
on. the pants was a mite too tight
and / had t. sort Of work into 'em.
ana then l hardly dast sit down to
lace up my shoes. l rummaged until
! round a white shirt. havin' forgot
to buy one a purpose for 1t. but when
! got on the vest. which wasn't much
more'n belt anyway. the bosom
didn't come down like II ought to of.
The tab stuck out like an ear right
about the middle. had q black,
made four-in-hand.. and ! clipped II
into my collar and then slipped on
the coat. 1t kind OF puckered at the
shoulders. but I figured the Fuckers
would stretch out In time. Then
went downstairs to the dining room
The evening world., 1914-03-11

take of that ridiculous costume!"
Well. was mad clear through. and
sat right down. forgettin' to 90 kind
Of easy. and right away heard some
thin give way. Ma heard II. too. and
30 did Clarice. for they looked kind
Of startled. Then ] got madden than
ever and got right up.
"Fawther!" says Clarice. maxim
signs for mo to sit down. because the
maid was comm in with the soup.
But I had my dander up.
"This coat has tails" says. land
they'll hide the damage. You tend to
your supper. I'll get mine some
where's else"
And I did. but changed back into
my old suit frst, and I tell you 1t waA
like meetin' with an old friend.
amt going to make 40 concessions
10 them women folks. II can't eat
| TO home nights without lookin' like q
bullfrog and feelin' az though I was
comm apart I'll get my vittles some
where's else where there don't have
to be no exhibitions. Ma be burned
The evening world., 1914-03-11
where Ma and Clarice was waitin' for

me.
When I como into the room you
should a seen the look on their faces.
] see the maid put her hand over her
mouth ana run into the buffers pan.
try. where I heard her giRgling with
the gal that helps her. I would of
slid into my seat natural like. only
Ma made me stand up while she and
Clarice looked me over.
They was surprised. all right, only
they didn't seem exactly pleased.
saw Clarice hush up and shake all
over. Ma Just looked and looked and
said nothin' for over a minute. Then
she says. calm like:
"DarI. whore DID you get that
awful outft?"
My feelin's was hurt badly. for 7
hoped they would he pleased. ana
had gone far enough to how to their
wishes in spite Of my own sav-so. bui
I told her right IN. only I didn't tell
her what the suit cost me. ~.a Ami
got the regard for savin' that I have
C,arice gave gasp.
| "Tawther!" she says, soundin' lilke
abe was chokin'. "what kind of a liz
have YOU got on! And that shirt!
"Danr," saws Ma. colder thar
Greenland. Ego right upstairs and
The evening world., 1914-03-11

yet. And. oh. dear. what will We dot"
Call the doctor. put him In a dark
room and keep him warm" advised
Mr.. Jarr.
'Of course this had TO happen lust
now when I have everything arranged
for my theatre party on my two hum
dred tickets Mr.. DOgstory gave mo
to The Girl from the Cheese Fac
tory!' shifted Mrs. Jarr. "Oh. Willie,
why couldn't you have waited to have
the measles until after Capt. lynne
foyle's military company went with
us to the t1ieatre?"
But Master Jarr couldn't explain
his inconnidarate infection.
The evening world., 1914-03-11
lJjsSI6pG6o0a60v6
By @opeMe@ Gpc3G00 S
WHAT'S The USE I

VINO wass dear child. reaching down
and trying to burn the cats nose with
. hot spoon.
y want you to give Willie q good
talking tor was Mrs. Jarr's COM
munication to the alleged head OF the
house. He acts like little demon
whenever Capt. Tynnefoyle comes
mere to call on Irene Cackieberryi
last evening he had that horrid
wretch lazy Slavinsky stationed out
side OF tho snowpile In front OF the
house. and they threw dirty snow.
balls at Capt. Tynnefoyls.
MI. Jarr grinned.
That's right" cried Mrs. Jarr.
Encourage him and have him grow
up 10 be gunman or an Indepen dent
Worker wanting to 20 20 sleep In
churches! Capt. TynnefOyle's uni
form was all stained and ne lost one
OF bis medals that he got for having
the best modern conveniences in his
tent when his regiment camped out
at tho military show n Madison
Square Garden"
What is this hear. young man ?"
asked Mr.. Jarr severely when Master
Willie returned to the table after n
good look at the soap In the bath.
room. you've been acting rudely 10
Capt. Tynnefoyie?"
Jaw. I didn't. paw; II was Cuss,e
Bepler and lzxy Slavinsky!" within.
pered the boy.
well, Tn glad TO hear II wnsn',
you." said Mr.. Jarr. relieved at no,
having to punish the boy. 'You must
b. nice 10 him when he II cailinr or
Miss Cackleberry."
what does she pinch ms for. then p
] demanded tho younRster. "But whev
Capt. Tynnefoyle In here why doe,
she saw she thinks I am a desv, ant
when asked him n he over went I,
the movies she put me out ct IN,
ROOM
"Tou asked Capt. Tynnefoyle fol
ten cents to 60 to the moving pic
lures" said Mrs. Jarr. and I believ.
you had him snowbailed because h,
didn't give II Ia you"
Master Jarr thoueht silence the hat
ter part OF discretion.
Look how red his face isl" sal,
Mrs. Jarr. Let me feel Your hands
hwiilie!" But tho hoy, knowing h
had not washed them, put them he
hind his back and commenced 4
whimper
Mrs. .Iarr got NJ and led him gentl,
20 the light.
"lis's rot msasIas!" she cried. "Ru
} AUAyt 1Anas ~ haven't ha1 tbsg
The evening world., 1914-03-11
Cross Examined.

"HE Judge summoned Raftery.
young man." he said, you
L have been asking those Jurors
questions. Who has been informins
you?"
II can't tell you, Judge" Raftorv
replied. ut wouldn't be right 10 The
Juror. He didn't know he was talkin =
TO a reporter"
"But you asked him quAstion.. 4"
said the Judge heatedly.
mot questions. Judge" soothad
Raftery. II only asked him ons
question--just one-but I asked thai
ono frequently"
"What was that question! ' do.
manded the Judge.
why" Raftery replied. my ques-