davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-13
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len. Seine 2ei1e puroe nit elmer
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tem @ert5eug5immer isinsr Garage
aufeefunben uuo Der Cote belt NOD
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dem CT ii9 entIeibt bdtts, fsit nm.
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feds llbr am SonHtdg WioreeH nns
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bas gause gtntpeien nlh bsm Der
icbtpunoenen d6iu6te. sic entoedte,
bas bic Garage Don inuen Deri6lonsR
mar, unb nit Ollie eines yia66drs
namens Dalt.r u. 9oDns. BEN Res
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mas mGgliAeripeiIe ols Uotip dnoeu-
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baB Wocbs 0ur9 cine Ghicdsoer
Wsdtlerfirma be0suteuo in 9etreioe
ipetulisrt bate.
Sobn s. @offep, BEN 0iIfssGbef+
clert i'm Bureau oes Smbtaloitors,
iuurbe pcrldufis bic atihrng bes Su=
reaus bes StubtietrstGrs iibertrdgen,
nahbem gouperneur 8atnne unb
Der Staatsauoitor cine aonferen3
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rehnung ii6er bic ein5cgartgenen De
biibren mahte Setrstdr Wpobs ar
80. Srni unb lisferte olmdis on Der
Staatsf9abmeiitsr S370536 fir pas
baHals obaslauisne gitrteliabr db,
Riir bas nit bem 80. september 81
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nod teine 2lbrsanuns antsrbreitet.
Gbieagp, u. Sttrbsr. :, oar
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| SIIinois, ser burd sigsue Sdno ieiz
nern 2s6en Elm ,3iel leIeBt bat, mar
an Der bisFstn g0rie ais iebr foniers
patiper Gpstulant bstaHut. Wie es
bsibt, iiberltisesn ieins Spstnldtipneu
ME Quontiidten bon iibtr 5000 Yus
ibels. Gin Wsitglieo Der 9orie. Der 3ii
bem admplgnefonos g8ooos beige
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| nit pollen SGnben aussdb IN benz
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bic Termination fir sds Imt oes
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feiuer Hiebtrlass bitter enttdnif'
mar. Defenders. ba aus Sem Wabl-
eraebniB srxlIte, bab er obfolut teins
ofusiihten uuf bic Changing Der
| Rumincsiun sshabs batts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-13

Woooparb. nabe Der Main Strabs
eingeri9tet iporben, in benen lie llns
ierridt in Der ensliifen Sprade err
balien. Der llnterriht Fiilbet an is.
rem Montag, Dieniiaa. Wliftpod uno
Donnerstaa 2fbenb DON bdlb adt llbr
an ftdtt unb fpirb natiirlid) abiolut
nnentssltIid ertbeilt.
Die peasise Srbule lit ie6r beqisin
nil pier Strabsnbubnlinisn oer
aodfdnb 9inis. Der Clifton anploT
2inie, Der 6isbldno apsnus 2inie, unn
Der UH. guburn 3co ainie su e.
rtifen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-13
lInbeSeuteuSes sen,r in siuer 5abrii

aurs Dor 10 llhr aeiitrn abtnb
bemerite Der Ra6i,pdfttr Der Dcnalo.
ION glrt Sign Co., Rorsoittds
ber Court unb Spcamore Strabs.
b0H IN bsm pisrten Stcdiusrf nts
Oebdubes, augenfheinlih infolge bon
GtlbStentsiinbuna untsr ben bort be.
iinblihen Sol3abidlien Elm Hsuer aus.
asbrodsn mar. CT periutte bshsl'
ben S<rr au ipsrben. bod ais ibm bic.
jss nif,i gtI1nc. dlormirte sr ois
Iysuerpebr ben aaitsn glc. 1872. Dsr
6sbteren atlana ss mad tur5er 3eii
tes Ttusrs 6srr su ipercsn unb aui
isinsri Serb sii beIHrdnfen. Der an.
atridtetc gdaben. oeHen 26bs nod
i,idt ousssI,inosn tperbtn tpHiitsa III
bus&. WsTiinsruns asbsdt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-13
2ie6es a BE.
me innenhhnlhe 1Ern1I

Gme jugenbbplbe 6rau
oSn nem I9u1iegenoeu 9epuno.
Rip in Sd)ii6letn eingeIpannt,
2Bel9e Mlittugs5immel6lau
6dlt - ub id) cen 9ugen trau?
ginen StritItrumpf in Der 9dno.
0ieie Sanb 10 qlutt uno tIein.
Spielt bod iouit nit Iei4tem 1dno,
9riidt bic 5diten elegant,
pubt bic Nippes uno Srpn3m rein,
llno jeBt bdlt lie = uein, netn =
Ginen Striditrumpf in Der 9anb.
.3par ibr Q(uee blenbet midi,
QBie es mid i6Ou pit per6rannt,
llnb lie IdfeIt nod motant,
SaipGrms gar 5u lebbatt ta
2(ber lie bGIt feierlich
Ginen Striditrumpf in Der Sdno.
4lappert nit benz oiinnsn Stabl.
3eiat BEL Saden, Sell uub Rono
Sinen priifcnpen 8eritanb
lluo per3GbIt Iih tdum einmaI
sSebt crit recht mein SDeuI,
Ginen Strititrumpf in Der Sono.
6ohbegIiitter SSnfqrteriIt,
aGmpTer fir pas 8aterlano,
Der Du oteIem 0eimatbspfdno
glproen Der Better BIT
@eiBt 9u aun. pie Ihbn lie lit,
Gtnen Striditrumpf in Der 9dno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-13
Die A. gserluftlifte
@icbt bic @erluite Der Seutidjen aa
soStsn, @erlunnSeten unS Der.
mihtem aui 211 900 Wlann an.

2onbon, II. Stt. - 2aut elmer
9epeite aus atmiieroam belaufen iif
ldut ser Ioeb.n usr6ffentIiatsn, A.
geluitIifts Der Seutidsn bsrsn @srs
lutte an 5obten. gsrpunbetsn unD
9smiBtsn auf 211. 600 Maan.
ssn bisier 2iite fino isbod Die 9srs
LUTTE Der gapern, Su4ien uno Miirt.
iemberaer niht nit eiIaeidloiisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-13
gernleiiert.

- Der Garbise gb. Simms, 256
&snpon apenus. fpurbs eeltern abeno
all Der Sit 5ront Strabe BON ieinsm
RaFesenoHen Bill Sonus dlias Suns
slas Gam nit sinem Mefer bear6ei-
tet uno trus mebrers Wunbsn i'm
GeIi6t unb ain acpf Oapon. bic lslns
lleb.rfiibruns mad Oem 6oipital no,
tbig md9tsn. Seit 2ngrsifer snttam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-13
slbenSldluIe iar lsiuaeuamOerts.

5iir .inseiponberts Usutfde, btuen
es um biesGrlsrnurtg Der tngliihen
@pradt au tbun lit, iinb in Der niin-
mtbr tr0ffnsten- glbsnbIbuIe beionbere
lsIdIsn III .bsr psnalse GHuIs an bst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-13
SdiHsasdriateH.

QpnSpn, u. Oft. 2lnsstOmmen:
,Riun.babn" pou gIep gorI.
Waaasluts, IL. Ott. glnsstom'
men: ROTTERDAM" Don gtep Yort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-13
q hnrfe Repltt.

Dame: sd lam mir gar nift bor'
Iteleu, iDelber @snuB bus 1T, obnt
0urit gu trtntsr."
6err: .DsrItlbe, ME IN ben Spis.
gel su f4ausa, Obus 5abi4 sa tein---a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-13

@ouIhen (1ui einen Oiden Serrr
init frimmcn 9eiuen 3eigeno);
.Sieb nal, 8opa, Der Serr ba III 10
tart, baB iib unter Der 2oit ieines
0bcrforpers ioear ietne geine bie-
gen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-13

l5rlu 6. Suiius. bon Serfeu Gin, iast. Sa-
Ter 5obns weoHiu iurirt tets ibre iebcn ainoer
Renn beren @cimHObeit HieOcraebrOdeH rIt uoer
eieidben ene gridItu8 ooer GuitcH babcu.
ag5ir empiebIcn iic iiets Seocm"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-24
test was close and the audience wan
not surprised to find that the Judges

test was close and the audience wan
not surprised to find that the Judges
, were divided in their opinion. The
decision was two n One in favor OF
the affirmative, and so the years
championship in debate goes to the
Roberts siciety.
After a couple of numbers by the
Boys Glee club. a clever little farce
entitled "a Case of Suspension" was
presented. AS this play dealt with
the events at a boarding school, the
audience appreciated the spirit OF
fun that pervaded it from beginning
to end. However, the success of the
presentation was due no So to the
way in which the actors entered in
to it than to the play itself Cecil
Johnson in the part of the professor
was particularly good, while the
others also did justice to their less
difficult parts. Miss McCook, who
trained the cast for this little farce.
received the thanks Of delighted
audience.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-24
OBITUARY.

Emily Burgess was born August
9Th, 1899, and passed away April
10th, 1914. She was the eldest
child of Mr.. an Mrs. Ray Burgess,
The funeral was held from tho
home on Friday afternoon, April
nth, DR.. D. T. Robertson, pastor OF
the Congregational church. afficiat-
ing.
Emily was great sufferer during
the past two years. Her patience
during all was beautiful to behold.
On Easter Sunday though suffering
greatly she remembered the service
at the church and sent the flowers
from her sick room to decorate the
church.
Her many acts Of helpfulness are
proof that even a. child may catch
the spiritof the Master and so ap-
ply as to tighten the burdens Of
others, thereby fulfilling the highest
law. s.}..55
The sympath' Of the community
goes out in an unusual degree to the
bereaved family.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-24
Ito be continued)
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

BY local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an inhamed condition Of the
mucous lining of the Eustachtan Tube
When this tube Is infamed you have Z
rambling sound or imperfect hearing and
when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can
be; taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition. hearing will be de-
stroyed forever: nine cases out Of ten are
caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but
an tndamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrb
Cure. Send for circulars free:
Sold by Druggists, price 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton. H.l
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-24
Check Your April Cough.

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow, you catch colo
Head and lungs stuffed-you are fe'
verish-C Cough continually and feel mis-.
erable-You need Kr. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t soothes inflamed and irri-
tated throat and lungs. stops cough.
your head clears up, fever leaves, and
you feel fine. M. J. T. Davis, of Stick
ney Corner, Me-, WAS cured of a
dreadful cough after Doctors treat
ment and all other remedies faile1.
Relief or money back. Pleasant
Children like it, Get bottle to-day.
SOC. and $l.00, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all Sores
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-24
Blaess.

Mary Magdalene Eye was born in
Center county, Penn, May %. 1910.
and died at her home in DEBORAH.
Iowa, April Is, 1914, at the age OF
7S years, 10 months and 16 days.
In 1852 she was happily convert-
ed to God and united with the
Evangelical church, remaining a de-
vout follower of the Lord.
She was married to Henry Swarm
of Locust, Winneshiek county, in
1862. Answering to the call Of his
country he entered the army service
and fell in it's defence.
In 1855 she was united in mar
riage with David Dinger of Locust
and after six years of married life
was suddenly bereaved when her
husband was stricken in his home
by lightning. Unto them were born
two sons and one daughter who sur.
vive their parents: VIM. Dinger OF
Elma, Samuel Dinger of Cresco and
Mrs. Lena Dempewolf OF Howard,
S. D.
April II, 1873, she was married
to George Blaess, who survives her.
Four children were born to them.
three Of whom are living, John
Blaess Of DEBORAH. Michael Rlaess
Of Pine River, Mimi, and Charles
Blaess of Winneshiek county. Beside
two sisters she is also survived by
27 grandchildren and two great
grand children. : ~
After an illness Of over six months
she passed peacefully away conf
dent of the Lords presence and
graces. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home in DEBORAH by
Rev. L. N. Day of Cresco.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-24

What You Have Been Looking For.
Meritol White Liniment is a prepar-
alton that gives satisfaction where q
pain killer and healer is needed. We do
not believe you could get better lini-
ment at any price. Fred Lowry Ex-
elusive Agency.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-24

plainly seen on the edge of Glacier
Point almost over head. At the
command of Mr.. Curry to "let her
CO. the blazing fagots and Goals of
fire are pushed over and for a
thousand feet they meet no OBJ
struction, making a novel spectacu-
lar exhibition for visitors. Other
camps come over to the camp fires
and lectures and to see the fire fall.
From Camp Curry you may walk
to most of the points Of interest,
climbing over difficult trails, mules
and guides can be obtained Moth
ing comes to those who wait in
Yosemite; no carriage or stage
takes you from place to place. If
you would see all that is to be seen,
here is the place to hustle. At ev-
cry turn of the path something new
greets You and spurs you on to the
next angle for new view. In the
early morning with lunch and stout
staff in hand, tourists start out in all
directions and at evening, flushed
with the adventures and conquest of
the day, they return to camp, weary
but planning for the morrow some
thing more difficult.
For the safety Of such wander
ings the soldiers drove all the bear
out of the valley several years ago,
using fine shot, bu- bru' OCCASION
ally wanders back to his native
haunt Birds are very few in Yo-
semitic valley, perhaps because it
is so cool, and far removed from
birdland. Deer are seldom seen, so
the large gray timber squirrel is
about the anly sign of wild animal
life. 1t was a delightful walk over to
Yosemite Falls from the camp. The
view of the falls was ever before us
but we walked along roads and
paths, across bridges and foot logs,
around boulders and camps, until we
came to the base Of the mountain
and foot of the falls. Here it seems
to be a stream of mist and spray
from the sky above you, that turns
to clear, cool water at your feet.
The Hetch Hetchy valley is locat-
ed several miles north, within the
confine of the park. OF it the gov
eminent says, "It is about s1-2
miles long and of a width varying
from one-fourth to three fourths of
a mile. It's rugged granite walls
crowned with domes, spires
and battlements, seem to rise almost
perpendicularly upon all sides, p
500 feet above an emerald meadow"
This is to be San Francisco's source
of water supply. The valley is to
become a lake, and across the San
Joaquin valley the water with great
pressure will flow INTO the city, a
distance equivalent to that from
Omaha to Des Moines.
A lady in Yosemite asked me the
two questions which pass among
tourists, where are you from?"
What business do you follow"
When I said preaching she added
this comment, my, you must get
a big salary to be able to visit Yo-
semitic" I did not satisfy her cur
iosity by telling her that the we'd
ding fees Of my ministry were suf-.
ficient to pay all the travelling ex-
penses Of our silver anniversary
wedding trip.
At Ell Portel the railroad gets
logs from the top of the mountain
By cable a car comes down the
mountainside loaded, while an empty
flat is drawn up by the aid of
the descending car. Thus the bust
ness of the west is novel and prob
lens unknown to Iowans have reach
ed a .pratical solution almost every,
where.
fTo ho oook;orod\
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
CHANGE SEEKING
 CATCHER SWEENEY
New York Americans Not Sat- isfied With Present Back
 stop Department.


 s Houston, March 5.-The Yankees ep- countered mean weather here yester- day and the players were a. pleased lot when Chance called a. halt yester- day afternoon It was biting cold, and a strong wind made conditions bad for baseball.
 Chance is not pleased with his catchs ing department. and has wired S'wee- ney to come down here and talk over his salary dispute. The big catcher is now on the fence, undecided wd1etn- CT to join the Federa1s or the Yanks, and Chance hopes to persuade him to sign with President Farrell.
 Chance regards Dick Gossett as a fine young catcher, but he is a weak ling with the bat After looking over Reynolds, Rogers, White and Ruddy. otter candidates for catching honors, Chance evidently came to the coHelu- sion that there were no Archeus in the bunch and decided to get Sweeney if Big Ed would consent to talk things over.
 There is some talk that Roger Peck inpaugh- will be switched to second and little Louie Boone placed at short. Peek says he thinks he can hold second down as well short, and that he played the position for a while in Cleveland. Boone is a. fine fielder, but did little hitting in the Texas league circles last season. For the present Chance is, keeping Hartzell at second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05

personally with all the pronin ent box CTS and people interested in the sport Baker has been here less than month, but he has covered great deal of ground and has seen quite a number of boxing matches in the States He has been agreeabIy sur prised at the manner in which the sport is conducted here in some parts and is also very much taken up with the Yankees. In fact, he says his only regret is that he cannot put in more time with them before sailing for Europe. although there is a chance that he will come back this way.
 Baker is greatly interested in bringing about a uniform scale Of weights for all countries and he in tends to take the matter up with the leading clubs in France and England while he is over there. It is pos sibIe that convention of delegates from the various countries will be held either in England or America some time within the next year, when an effort will be made to pass upon a uniform scale.
 .srhis is something that should be taken up by all boxing promoters said MT. Baker, s.and I am in hopes sof assisting in the matter while l am in Europe I will arrange :. to send Australia A uniform scale is very necessary to have legitimate worlds champions and hope that all the big promoters will cooperate with us in irving to bring it about The Lon don Sporting club has done much to push the matter along and I know that others feel the same way about it.
 "Regarding boxing matters in this country, I wish to state that I have found all the people connected with the clubs of the very finest and I trust that some day they will get over to Australia, where I may be able to repay some of the kindnesses that have been shown me here. You cer- tain1y have a hustling nation and I am glad to say that the Australians are following very much in your style. I have not signed up any fighters for Australia as yet, although I expect to close with one or two before going to Europe The others will be attend ed to by my representative here"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
EASTERN ASSOCIATION VOTES
 TO HAVE SINKING FUND
Hear Complaints About Victor Ball
 And Vote For Post Season Series

Their report was accepted and Pres1- dent O'Rourlze was ordered to sternly report all further failures to give sat isfaction to the Victor people and, if he wishes, abrogate the contract with that firm which has two more years to rum
 MT ZelIer presented consti tional amendment taking 10 per cent of the gross receipts at every game from the count and using these in a fund for en1ergencies of the league On holi- days 10 per cent of the grand stand receipts will be added to this.
 The sinking fund was adopted by Q 2 to 1 vote Carey of Springfield dis senting Carey, in explaining his op- position in the matter, said that in his mind the adoption of a fund favored the smaller cities. He was overruled, however President O'Rourke, after the meeting, said that the plan was a most equitable one and that every clubs investment was made more se- cure.
 The Sunday baseball question took up considerable time. The schedule shows no Sabbath day games sched- uled, but a, plan that met with the hearty approval Of all the directors was adopted It was decided that the teams that find conditions Favorable for playing Sundays wdM be scheduled for 20 contests and lots will be dTaWn at a later date. Hartford went on record as being the only city opposed to Sunday ball
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05

Tn the longest meeting held hV the Eastern Baseball association for years the schedule for 1914 was adopted, a 1onR-Hern agreement with the New England league for post eeason series was voted, and a new system of ere atlzag a sinking fund was ordered at New Haven yesterday
 The season opens on April 2s and on this date Springfield plays here The season closes September 12-
 Correspondence between the Eastern and the New England leagues was reported looking toward the arrange rnent Of a schedule for a. series of wears. The Eastern association placed it<sebf on record as favorable to such <s series and a committee was appoint ed. consisting of President O'Rourke a nd Ma1agers Zeller and Carey, both of whom are confident of winning the chamrdonshdp next eeason, to perfect details for the annual games
 The grow1 Of some of the league managers over the Victor ball was aired, Floyd Bg1dd of the Victor people appearing before the league and as- sertine that the Victor company wished to prove that the ball could fszre perfect satisfaction
 Messrs. Carey and McCann stated that in come cases the ball had been too pig. in others too small, in some too f1eavy, in others too light They had been previously named a com 1nittee to investigate the complaints
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
COOPER DEMANDS
 RAISE FROM N. Y.
Giant Outffelder Says He'll Jump Unless Demands
 Are Met.

Marlin. Texas, March 5--Unless Man nzer McGraw comes to his rescue with in two days after landing in New york Claude Cooper, the baking out delder of the Giants, threatens to leave. the National league hat on its pack and jump to the Federals. Claudius eazne all the way from Fort Worth vesterday to deliver this ultimatuln in person to Dick Ktnse1la and anybody elae who cared to listen.
 +Why this bird wants us to nearly double his salary said Kinsella. land. vet he was only in twelve games last season and got 8 slice of Worlds Series money besides. He did not draw a. big salary then, but neither did he help the Giants win the penuant- f5ss ss
 T don't see what I same down here for.e said Cooper just Before he de- parted. flor Hempstessd told me over the telephone yesterday hat he " as starting for New York; could not raal<a .eitt 3ust exact ly aat he said aftk asds % F hepped on 2 train last
 anfEs 15sunp5kAsa.d kr4esT where to reach ne if le 2 5sa1ad been disposed to talk mel 1tinled Cooper. T have been in H59rt Worth all. winter attendiz5F Texas hr1stian University where t hope 10 aduate some day. The Federa1s also know T. am there, and I have received a. fine offer to join either the Kansas city or Chica- no team. Of course I'd rather remain with the Giants but it is question of salary with me. Maybe they don't need me in New York. but am not going ostick to a probationerss salary just to find out
 The New York club has come across with big raises to some valuable men who are being rewarded for, their ser vices in the past want to be- well paid for what I think I can do if the opportunity comes
 This afternoon wrote MT. Hemp stead to- lay my case before McGraw when the tourists get home the end of this week and requested that Mo- Graw wire me one way or the other If do not hear from him by next Monday will do business with the Feds.''