davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05

Damn mar iie 8raut. unb i1re
9rauti9aft itsst nit ieoem jinseit
Sage als Elm unfabbar sliidlides Ges
firm an ibrem 2ebensbimmtl auf.
@ann INNER ii6 Elm Wdiisrlein na4
ibr.n auaen brGnsen ipollte. trodnste
IS bic Come ibrtr 8raitseit ldnsIt
ihon unteripess. Batter bate nies
mails n0ibig, iis sur sapferieit gu
mabnen.
Damn aber fam Der ariea uno
boIte ibr ben BrGutigam am eritsn
Gag. aus Der Staot. Obne Mbfdieb.
Girett aus Der aaisrne fort. Die
Dege unisrsr Rrieser sinsen bamais
obns isSe giegrns an Die Grenae.
glur cine fiirse aarie bon bem 2isbs
fen bat es ibr asmelbst: ~aopf bod.
aiebits. ifl freu' mid auf ben Gsinb.
5reu' bid aud ~"
Mit Wadt pfiff bissmal bie Guf!
bur6 ibre fsinsu Riiitsrn, arg bod
iplrben ibre 4uaenbrausn. @ber be
itdn0 Batter ihon:
,5eup menus 3eit III, WGbel -
nidt isBt." iasts Batter nit dbseipsn'
betem @eii4t.
.Wenn's 3sii III, 9ater!!" f6rie IL
auf, mann lit btnn 3eit 81
.Ridt ieb.", tpi.b.rbolte Batter III.
big unb hattie abermals setponnen BEL
Der 9o9ier. Ri1t cine 3brGne lam.
niht cine.
llnb bann ftanb cine Gitgesnahs
rid. in Der 3siiung, cine gldn5enbe
Waffentbat. Gin iunser 9sutnant
bate ii9 Defenders ausse5eidnet. Das
mar ibr Brdutigam.
llnb erit lanse Gage binierber fam
cine @erluIt!iits, bic Der @eneralit1b
aussab. 1obt tobt ;. tcbi..
lagen iis gum 5ipeitenmaI In 9udtGs
bsnreiten bingeiiredt.
Belle ipdren's ibrsr, pieIe! limb bas
5dlpar5 Der Drndsri6tpdrss itiss aus
Der elite in bic Stabt: Srauertlsibsr
tauhten aui in alien Straben uns
ipanoelien ME miibe puntie.
sic iian6 i'm ipeiben SommeriIsib
i'm breitsn Sonnenitreiien. ben bic glus
guiifonne ins 3immer mart.
Oh lam Batter fhiperen 3rittes
bersin. Die Itpar3e 2iiie bing BON
isinsr Siitsrnbsn Saub terab ME cine
5rausrfobne.
sic iab's unb ipubts alles.
.gr iit tobi, ntdt pabr2' fagte 4.
nit aufseriiIsnen aussn. aber ni6t
insbr pfsifsub gins bic Cuff bur9 lire
feinsn RiiIisrn. Rein, ihredboit rus
bie gina ibr Mibsm. Refine Spur bon
Jsu6tiateit ftieg auftpdris.
llnansgsiprohen bins bes 9aiers
liter Golbat,niab I'm 3inmsr:
,6eul, ipsnn's 8sit III, WGbsI, ,--uid)t
sbt.1 llnb lie iab ben SAP unb CAB
bm aHtport nit 5niammenssbiifsneI
3dbnsn:
rSeur id benn2 Seul' i6 bsnn?"
lnb bate bic Iebis Rarie bss aisbiisn
n Der SanS: .acpf bod, aisbfts. iG
rsa mid duf ben GsinS. i5rsu bid
lufl -"
llnb gante tam bersln unb Issts
adte fhirnr5s stlsibsr auf bds gsit.
Rein, IaB gut isin, santt-, iustt
I, lid trnge S6wara ipeHn's 3sii
4 - nidt itbt.D
limb fie fab ben Batter an uHb cling
.bloni unb frsi nit ibrem bsIIsnSom.
lerileib unb Der lsbtsn aarte ibrss
'iebiten burd bic fommsrlihs Giabt
| ben DonisottesbisnIt fit bic ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05

seber feine gintlnft az meI0sn. auf
ipisberbplteB 2duisn meIbete fif nits
manb unb ipoIlie 8Dlles fpieber nda
6dufe fabren. 9luf Der Strabe dngt.
Ianst, fab sr cine fren6s perion nit
benz 4uto bic part Mpenue sntldns
fabren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
Norm Ranbtbierhana

.Sisb MIR. Dis grin unb rptt BEL
rtm Tiger bort Die elussn l,udteu.4
.Gs itsbt ia aud bran: 9sngali.
f@sr Sigsr.4
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-03
NEW SLIDE BLOCKS CANAL
Avalanch of Rock and Earth Causes
 Traffic at Panama to Cease.

Washington, Nov. 2.-The Panama canal has been closed to navagation by another land slide. Colonel Goethals hopes to have it open again by We'd nesday. This slide is only an after math of the big slide of October IA.
 Colonel Goethals has stated there is no known way of stopping these land slides in Culebra cut; that the engi- neers must content themselves with re- moving the matter as fast as it falls into the canal until the strata of earth and rock above have permanently ad- justed themselves to the change in their base caused by the digging of the canal. This process may go on for many months It is said, however, that navigation of the canal will not be serious interrupted for more than a few days at a time
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-03
DIAMONDS IN ARK ANSAS
Several Hundred Washed out in Three
 Months, Saws Federal Report.

Washington, Nov. 2-Progress by the United States in the production of gems is shown in report made today by the geological survey. One dia- mond washing plant in operation in Arkansas about three months, secured several hundred diamonds. Another plant is nearing completion.
 An an indication that there is great opportunity for the production of the gems in America, the survey calls at tention to tn efact that imports of gem last year were valued at $45, ,431 ,99S.
 The report shows Montana produced sapphire valued at $23S,6 in 1913. and that many new claim were located in the Nevada opal fields in that year.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-03
Jack Johnson, Jr., wants t. sell yo' a Saturday Evening Post.

Jack Johnson, Jr., wants t. sell you a Saturday Evening Post.
 Attorney Jno. H. Arnold of Hope, was in Prescott this morning looking after business matters and seeing rela- tives and friends.
 Lee Mccain came in this morning from Jacksonville, Arkansas, and Will spend few days with his family and relatives and friends.
 Lillian Walker, one of Vitagraph's s leading actresses will play the leading role in the two reel drama feature at the Gem this evening. "The Lily of the Valley" is strong drama and you will like it. Advt.
 Sliced Breakfast Bacon, Boiled Ham Dried Beef and Minced Sausage.- Douglas Brooks & Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-03

Prescott Daily News-1O cent week.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-03
AMERICAN HORSES IN BATTLE

The American horse is one of the first to answer the bugle call of the European war. Representatives of many foreign governments are in this country purchasing horses for the var ious armies of the warning nations and practically every state in the Union is contributing cavalry material to the beiligerent factions.
 The American horse is a utility ami maj and eXcels that of any other coun- try on the face of the earth. He has pIowed our fields, fought our battles and is the most faithful of animal kind. His reputation has extended to other countries and he is now going to perform the services for foreign coun- tires which he has so faithfully fulfilled at home.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-03
Local News.

B. H. Logan is spending today in Malvern.
 Mrs. Thos. c. McRae is spending today in TeXarkana
 Joe Boswell was a business visitor in Hope this morning
 H. D. Bullock was attending to busi- ness here this afternoon.
 Dr. J. T. Sandlin of Emmet, was in the city this morning.
 John Daly Parker was among the business visitors to Prescott today.
 Attorney H. E. Rouse is attending to business matters in Little Rock to- day.
 Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson Jr.-Call PAP. Advt.
 E. Delaughter and daughter, Miss | Georgia Delaughter, of Boughton were here this morning.
 We regret to report the illness of Davis Cantley and trust he will be out at an early date.
 We carry everything in the Grocery line-your trade appreciated.-Doug- las Brooks X Co. Advt.
 The Hi School foot ball team will play the Nashville boys in the city Thursday afternoon.
 See Lillian Walker at the Gem to- night in two reel feature drama "The Lily of the Valley. Advt
 For Sale-Spanish peanuts-$1.O .OO per bushel delivered to any part of the city. Phone J. E. Horne-169 Advt
 Attorney H. B. Mckenzie is over at Nashville today looking after legal matters in Chancery court.
 The council met in regular semi monthly session at the city hall last evening and transacted regular busi- ness
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins. Advt.
 Indications are that there will be very light vote boiled in the federal election being held in Prescott today There are two voting precincts and probably less than two hundred votes will be cast at both of them. Harry Meyers republican, is opposing Sena- tor James P Clarke.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-03
DRAB NEWS

Bro Smith preached at Union Grove Sunday at eleven o'clock, and Bro. Stingley at three.
 Bro. Cromer will preach at Union Grove Sunday. Every body come.
 Carl Loe has new suit. Look out girls.
 Espy Woods is beating cash at Paris now.
 Dock Yarberry made his dinner Sun day. That will do him all this week.
 Will Galloway is done gathering his crop and is out hunting his winter quarters meat.
 Rufus Raines was out with an ad- vertisement on his hat "I am single, are you?" He sure wants wife.
 MT. and Mrs. C.. w. Ross spent a few days visiting relatives in Howard County.
 Same Moore Moved Monday from the Johnson place to the Ross farm where he will make a crop next year.
 Wonder what Ebert Levertt thought of his letter about going to see Miss Erah. Lester Wade was rather large Sun day as he had to move all the seats in the church to get his feet in.
 Henry Yarberry read his report to the church Sunday. He said "We have s'lected Bro. Smith for pasture and look for plenty of grass next year l am still going with my girl and she is all up in the air about her Henry and am her"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-03

There was an unusually good atten- dance at the services at the Christian Church last night, and Evangelist Halls discourse on "The Thief on the Cross" was very interesting one. Ex- cellent interest in these meetings is evidenced and those who fail to at tend are missing something worth while. One confession and baptism at last nights service. The meetings continue each evening at 7:3O.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-03

Let us know when you have guests at your home. Our telephone mum Der is PAP.
 The Standard Oil Company is pre- pairing to erect an oil station in this city. They have bought a quarter block on Wset Front Street just oppo- site the Iron Mountain passenger sta tlon and will place their tanks there.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-03

Jno. A. Davis was up at Smthton this morning.
 Attorney w. V. Tompkins was Ill Hope a few hours today on business
 The Hampstead county contest caS' over the county seat removal liO~ Washington to Hope was heard neis yesterday before Judge Haynle ana Y was his opinion that the veraie' VI County Judge B'Shers should s'ailu, The matter will be finally disposed O' in the April term of Hempsteau 'D cult court.
 Sheriff Mum and Deputy, L. T. Steel yesterday arrested Buck ni.,S' ht colored near Boughton, ana pfO'e him here and placed him Tn the eoun.' jail. Ellis is held pending the i,,~ tigation of the cotton which was Dun" .. ed at Boughton Sunday night, 0v' on sacks partly burned were founu 1 of the cotton and they are the proper" 4b Ellis. Search is being made loi ,.on vs CT negroes in the vicinity of Bougn'Os ,s who have made themselves cohsp's ot by their non-appearance since the ''' ton was burned.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-03
W. C. T. |.

The Union will meet Thursday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Ed Cantley.
 The reception that was to be given Friday evening by the W. C. T. U. to the teachers of the schools will be postponed on account of the protracted meeting at the Christian Church-Sec- retary.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-03
SLATE DEPOSITS OF THE UNITED
 STATES.

The United Sattes Geological Survey has just issued 2OO-page bulletin on Slate in the United States" by T. Nelson Dale and others. The bulletin defines and classifes the sates of the United States and describes the prin- clpal deposits. It is we'll illustrated with photographs and maps. A copy 9t the report may be obtained free upon application to the Director, United States Geological Survey Washington, D. c.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-03

Jack Johnson, Jr., has the Ladies Home Journal and it contains an unu- sual amount of good reading mtater Phone 242 and have him bring you one.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-03
r,,,>CERY COUKI IN NEVADA CHAN'E"i plaintiff

NICK BarfoW .'''-
 vs. Defendant
 Warning Order ,.row is The defendant, Nancy pa, th;s court hereby warned to appear m tn,S arrsr the within thirty days and aTSmtt' Nict Bar complaint mr' It of the plaintiff NICK - row.
 November 2, 1914; c,.noorv Clerk. C. c. CALHOUN, Oh'"'
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-03

Jack Johnson, Jr., has the November Ladies Home Journal for sale-phone PAP. Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-03
Weather Report

Fair Tuesday and Wednesday,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-03

Get Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson, Jr,-Phone PAP. Advt.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-30
UNCLE SAM TO PAY
ALL. DEBTS IN CASH
Stock Exchange May Open January
1, 1e15-Progress Made in Read
justing Foreign Obligations.

Washington, Oct rs - Financial
forces or the government, the WIS
dom of some of the most prominent
men in the American banking world
and the friendly counsel of represent
atives of Great Britain were turned
toward solution of the problem OF
radjustment of the foreign ex-
change market to meet conditions
which have arisen as a consequence
of the European war.
For more than three hours the fed
eral reserve board, Sir George Palsh
and Basil E. Blackett, representing
the English treasury, and some OF the
best known bankers in New York dis
cussed the situation In all its aspects
According to those present there
was not note of pessimism heard
to mar the harmony of the. conference,
and there was every reason to be-
lieve tonight that all the problems,
which doomed so large on the financial
horizon a few months ago Will be
solved without great difficulty.
Here are the salient points dis
cussed in the conference and the re-
suits anticipated:
American bankers stand ready TO
pay their obligations to England in
cash. The $1O0,O00,O00 gold pool al,
ready formed and $80,000,000 raised
by a New York syndicate to meet
New York City's obligations probably
will suffice to satisfy England. Pay
ment of this total may not be neces-
sary.
The New York and London stock
exchange will not be opened possibly
before the beginning of 1915. A con-
ference between committees of the
two exchanges will consider reopen
ing beforehand.
The federal reserve board VIII
hasten consideration of the proposed
cotton loan fund plan, designed in
part to give bottom to the. cotton
market.
The cotton exchanges in New York,
New Orleans and Liverpool will be
opened as soon as possible.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-30

Silos should be built in time to take
care of the crops before frost comes,
and the thrifty farmer will build as
early as possible.
/ built a round silo 16 feet inches
in diameter, by 80 feet high, and
placed in it about seven acres of
drilled corn, well cared, and three
acres of>hill corn from the shock, all
cut and blown into the silo, mixed as
it went and wet down well.
This made 1875 tons of the best win
ter feed for dairy cows that / ever
saw
We started feeding it to fifty cows
and ten head of young stock on De-
cember 1, and it was sufficient to last
them until March 10.
The corn put in this way furnished
not only the roughage, but concen-
trates, as all needed to balance the
ration was four pounds of gluten meal
and four pounds of wheat bran per
day for each COW.
Following this stock in the barnyard
was about thirty pigs, shoats and
sows, and with practically no other
feed, never saw stock look better on
March /.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-30
MILITIAIN STRIKE ZONE.
Protest Wired by Miners Committee
to President Wilson.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 21.-A report
that IA members of the National
Guard, in uniform and fully armed"
entered the strike zone of the Colo
RADIO coal field was contained in mes
sage sent to President Wilson by the
policy committee o. the United Mine
Workers of America, district Is. The
belief was expressed that the militia
men had come to incite trouble and
not to promote peace" The message
concluded by saying that the situation
is serious.
Adjt. Gen. John G., Chase confirmed
the report. General Chase said that
the National Guard officers were en-
gagged in equipping and drilling men,
but declared that it had no direct
bearing on the strike situation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-30

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The Mcclellan
bill to provide for the regulation of
cold storage of food products will be
given a hearing before the house in
terstate commerce committee on De-
cember 10, according to Representa-
tive Cullop of Indiana, chairman of
the subcommittee in charge of the
measure. Mr.. Cullop said there was
great demand for the proposed legisla-
ton, that the committee purposed to
hear all witnesses who wish to testify,
and expressed the belief that the bill
would be enacted into law.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-30

We found the best way to feed was
to feed the bran and gluten meal be-
fore and during milking time, and the
ensilage after milking The milk was
bought by one of the large milk com.
panies which supply Chicago with bot
tied milk and was pronounced by them
a fine article testing on the average
about 81 butter fat by the Babcock
test.
For dairy of fifty cows, two
round silos, each eighteen feet in d.
ameter by thirty-six feet high, should
furnish enough for the winters feed
ing, and carry the stock through the
dry time next fall
In providing plenty of succulent
food of this nature for the dairy, milk
can be made better and cheaper, and
more cows can be kept on the same
number of acres.
In building this fall, do not worry
about the roof until the silo is filled.
no matter about the weather, as
should it rain while filling or later,
it will do no harm, as corn fairly well
matured needs more moisture than it
contains to make the best silage and
will get 1t in that way.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-30
WORKING WITH THE
HONEY CATERERS
Beekeepers Often Have Trouble
in Handling Honey in Their
Apiaries in the Fall.
(By F. G. Hermann

Nectar is usually thin and watery
when first taken into the hive, but as
it is deposited in the cells, less than
a drop at time, much of the extra wa,
ter evaporates, and further to ia.
cilitate evaporation the bees leave the
cells uncapped for several days when
nearly full.
Sometimes the bees accelerate this
ripening process by vigorous tanning
at the entrance Of the hives, which
may continue all night, when honey
is coming in fast.
The more thoroughly the honey is
ripened the less liable it is to ferment,
fact in chemistry with which the
bees seem to be familiar. The con
sistency of honey depends somewhat
upon the source from which it is
gathered and also upon the haste with
which it is stored.
Fond as the bees are of nectar they
are yet more fond of honey. and will
forsake the fields at any time to col
lect load of ready prepared sweets.
Thus beekeepers often have trouble
in handling the honey in their apiaries,
for when the bees get scent of the
alluring harvest they fall upon the
plumber and quickly convey it back to
their hives.
Indeed, under the intoxicating infiu-
ence of ready-made honey, they often
become demoralized, and like miser
at the sight of gold, dream only of ac-
quiring the largest possible amount.
Thus swarms sometimes fight over
the honey, and finally the strong ones
break into the hives of the weak and
rob their neighbors. Old-time bee
keepers understand that when honey
is to be handled it must be taken into
a room and the door closed, or else
there is danger that the whole apiary
may be seized with frenzy for rob-
bling.
Great care must be taken in opening
hives at such times when little or no
honey is coming in from the fields, and
at no time should honey be exposed
in or near the apiary.
Bees do not need daily attention, but
can be given sufficient food at one
time to last all winter. When natural
forage is scarce, bees will collect
honey dew, the waste of cider mills,
fruit juice, the refuse from sugar and
molasses barrels, if available.
But this stuff cannot be called honey
and will prove disastrous to the beer
If left in the hive for the winter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-30
DAMAGE DONE BY
OVERHEATING HAY
Two Cases of Spontaneous Com
bustion Reported-Thorough
ty Cure Before Stacking.
(By S. c. MILLER.)

Glover hay is now being put up in
many parts of the country. Already
there are reports of overheating Of
clover hay. ~
In two cases, in Hamilton county,
Ohio, and another near Paducah, KY.
it is reported that spontaneous COM
bustion took place and one barn was
burned.
There is no doubt that not only
clover, but some other crops, as green
sorghum, will become so hot as to
burst into flame when air is admitted.
1t is claimed that alfalfa will become
so hot as to burn itself up, but there
are no we'll authenticated cases of this
on record.
1t is believed that combustion is
produced by fungus which is capable
of developing great heat under certain
conditions.
If any part of clover is put into a
large stack or into barn in large
quantities before it is properly cured,
and all dampness removed, 1t is apt to
heat quickly and produce very high
degree of temperature.
The writer has seen hay so hot in
his fathers barns In illinois that one
could not hold his hands in the mass.
but he has never witnessed a case OF
actual combustion.
He has seen, however, large shed,
on a neighbours farm, destroyed by
fire, when it was known positively that
no means of setting it on fire could
have been near it for days before.
Hot, muggy weather will produce
heat in clover, particularly if it is
heavy and has been cut a little too
green, or has been rained upon.
Glover should be tossed up into the
air if it is damp and be allowed to dry
out before being put into the stack,
and if'it is stacked green or put into a
large, close NOW, it is pretty sure to
make trouble.
The only way to prevent heating is to
cure clover hay very thoroughly. If the
weather is wet during haying time, the
hay must be given air and cured in
some way. If it is bad case, put al
ternate layers of straw or old dry hay
between the layers of new hay.
To prevent heating, the hay should
be distributed lightly over the whole
surface of the stack or NOW, and no
big load should be dumped into one
spot
Hay gathers moisture very quickly
after shutdown, and the last load
brought in should be allowed to re-
main on the wagon overnight, and
when put into the barn next morning
evidence of heat should be carefully
looked for.
After hay has been put away, run a
long iron rod into it occasionally and
leave it there few minutes. If the
hay is heating the rod will tell the
story.
1t is dangerous to open up hay that
is very hot, because the admission of
air is almost sure to start combustion.
If the hay is so hot as to make the
rod unbearable to the hand, the only
thing to do is to fill the water bucket
and send for the neighbors.