davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10
Iuppelte Mrbeit
@eriibten @eloIdJranfipreHser in Ser
Counting Had)t,
GObueuber Ginbrnd beim Eptitcr
Erinee.

@eitern Morgen fonnte Der @e.
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ares9e sc uno 10c &aoen, gto. 1920
Uaain StraBe, nit 8eltimmtbeit an
geben, ouB Der getrag Don $275 aus
oent 8eloi6rant eilttpen0et lpor6en
lit. llus Dem Bult oes @eidGftsfiib-
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mar, tpllroe jeoo6 ni6ts entiperoet.
Die ginbre6er batten ii9 iiber eilr
Rad6aroah nlittelit eines Seiles
0ur6 elm Sberlift in bic @eifafts.
rdltne binab9elaiien 8on ben Gic-
ZEN ieblt ieoe Spur.
Grofe1iionele @eloidranfipren-
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ouB lie au9 ben @inbru6 BEL &re5gc
Dolliiibrt baben, goben in 0ent @e-
ihdIt BON 9. s.. &roger, go. $50
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fartc ab uno entfernten lid nit oem
9etrag BON $50 IN 9aar unb
S6ulltfiahen i'm Sertbe BON $165.
Oils geitern Morgen Die s(ngeitellte
Der sSirma Sri. @ertruo Sdapert4
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Gooington, &D., oos 8eiddit3lofuf
betrat, fanS lie, baB DosieIbe IN gro-
Der llnoronllng ipnr lnto gelpabrte 5ii
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behedten Die @almer 0enielben 5rpeds
S6allodmpfrtne nit 9eden llno Si:-
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ten, neld)e einen @eianrndpertb Don
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item oerielben bonn Eager puroen
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iteQten felt, Dap Die @inbreter einen
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oas ibnen Sen 3utritt 5u Dem SSil-
nern 0urh elm 0berliht erleibtertc.
Die &erle bobeu lire gIuSmabl
an einem 6eniter nud Der Strabe se-
troiien no iie anifeinenO ieoes ein-
5elne @loS probierteu. Sie @inbre-
der nerIieBen bas &aus aui Oentiel.
ben @e9c pie iie getonmen maren.
Der Ginbruh eriunert all Oen Oieb.
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ter & Saroing, tpoieIbit Die Giebe
nit GROCER 6affelttniB uir Die be-
lten 8aaret entlpenoeteu.
sIu5 Dem 9urenu Der GpIcrtppe
So, no. 30 Sit 3. StraBe, entrpen.
oetcn 9iebe III Der Sonntas geatt
atiie Snlitb.Gremier S6retbmal6ine
i'm 8ertb BON S35.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10
Grpin Circle.

am ssreitas absr,b finoet in bel
Grnit apd SaGs bic mpnatlide Der
iammiung bes Grwin Circle itatt
glodbem bic @eihGfte erlebist fnb
fpirb Serr gbarIes 9. Gd,mibt einer
Wortras iiber bas Sbema .6silnatbs'
tl1use' balten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10

Gbeid,eiouuss alasen. gdaoen.
etfas. .6ale. ssrininuI saden.
Ginsereidts Geitameute. -
Wa6Iab angeIegenbeiten. ~ ger-
fdJieoenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10
@om Der Snbme.
@iebergOlnns bes Sdiuanfs uGgenie
me" i'm @rano Spernbaas.

gfuftreten Der ruiiifden 3unittdnserin
paDlopa nit ibrer 9efeliWaft in
Der Wiuiitballe am 20. Mdrs. =
War 6uIbe's S9auipiel .Suaenb"
gum 8enefis fir ssrau Glfe Sdmios
Gortp na6iten Sonntag i'm Deuts
fden 5beater.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
HEAR THE REBELS.

It Is difficult to see how the medi- Ators can ignore the constitutionalists and expect to restore peace in Mexico All that they have done has not been wasted if 1t is decided to admit Car ranza's representative even at this late hour. Even Huerta wants to nullffy their action by offering to permit a general election on the fifth of July that trouble in that republic may end.
 with the realization upon both sides that the time has come for a readjust- ment of affa1rs in that country a bet ter spirit is going to be aroused if the opposing forces can be brought to recognize what Is the best for the country The involved situation in Mexico and the uncertainty which sur rounded the mediation proceedings from the very start, precipitated as they were by the Tampico incident in which Huerta was alone concerned, calls for the exercise of a disposition to get at the bedrock. It is a straight ening out of the tangle which is de- sired Huerta is without power or military strength, simply grasping at each and every straw which presents itself Even though he does accept the plans of the mediators the consti- tutionalists have not been taken into consideration. unless their representa- tive Is now given audience They are bound to be future stumbling block. Thus while peace in Mexico is being sought the whole question must be considered; all the obstacles must be overcome and if it is possible to get the rebels into the scheme of pacifi- cation so much the better. If it can pe accomplished without the prospect of future trouble now is the time to do it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Inauiry and Reeommendatien.

MT. Editor: Did Bachelor read in this mornings Bulletin, I wonder, the quotation from Dawn O'Hara: Dad used to say that a sense of humor was like shillalah-.an ifiigant thing to have around handy, especially when the jokes on you"
 I was sorry to have to insinuate things about his mother, but as Bach efor has no wffe-nor mother-in-law- he must have got his ideals of women from his mother and sister. if what he says Is true. And they must have been poorly off for brains. if he judges all women by them That was what I intended to bring home to him: that every man who speaks slightingly of women casts a slur upon his own mother.
 I am no specialist in sex and cannot say but what he may interest some women along that line. However, the ''cruel fair one" wishes me to inquire how he knows that she is fair who scorns him-as he has never seen her, and isn't even sure she is white.
 I am too busy for fads myself and so have not read all the books he men, tions and. to tell you the truth, I don't believe he has, either. Why should a man who doesn't want anything but practical materialism be reading things like that? It doesn't sound consistent. And one of those authors lived cons ago. Why not read something more up to date? I would recommend Der nard Shaw's Press Clippings" for in- stance. It is full of humer.
 4 BRA1NLESS WOMAN.
 Norwich, June 2, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
cANApA.s HARD PRosL EM.

Canada at the present time is face to face with an important immigration question. the circumstances involved being such that it is having difficulty in turning back British subjects from another part of the globe though it is desired to maintain the long existing position against the acceptance of the far eastern people.
 A shipload of British Hindus made up of merchants and farmers is seek ing admission to take advantages of it's undeveloped territory without en- tering into competition with white la- bor and agreeing to put up bonds and abide by court regulations concerning their entry Undesirable immigrants are we'll understood in the Dominion and there has always been a strong objection to the oriental races. but with responsibility. intelligence, plenty of funds, a proposition which seems fair enough for those concerued and the fact that they are British subjects and the additional point that they do not actually come under the provisions of the act which prohibits the irnpor- tation of foreign artisans, naturally gives Canada something to wrestle with. In one way they are wanted and another they are not.
 Canada realizes that though the con dlitions surrounding this party are such as to warrant stretching a point in their favor, yet it means an opening wedge for the future and precedent which the Dominion is loath to es- tablish. Canada must decide whether it wants development under such con ditions and in view of the far eastern questions before this country the de cision will be awaited here with much interest, particularly along the western coast,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
AlAskAN DEVELOPMENT.

Matters are moving along gradually for the development of Alaska and mere seems to be a general agree ment In opinion as to the adyisabiIity of undertaking this important work systematically and under the influence Of proper officials. There are now bills, before both houses of congress seeking the appointment of a commis- sion to have charge >of this important work They have just received the indorsement of Secretary Lane who sees the advisability of establishing a centralized administration for ev- erythiRe which relates to the natural resources of Alaska for. as he per- tinent1y points out. practically all the land and natural resources of Alaska are still the property of the United States"
 With the eyes of the government turned in that direction by the plans for the building of the government railroad for the development of that territory, 1t is but natural that the greatest safeguards should be thrown about the resources and thus combine the promotion of the welfare and de- veiopment of Alaska with the reten- ton by fhe whole people of the United States of their proper share of the hknefits of tias great possession.
 Alaska and it's possibilities have long needed attention. Such d course as has been decided upon for the rail- road and as Is being urged for the commission have long been advocated Both President Taft. following the in- vestigation of that territory, and later President Wilson. advocated such a course It is evident that the whole change in Alaska deserves and should receive the best management.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Empty Vessels Chatter.

One of the first things that proper feeling should teach us is that we do
 no good to any one by forcing him to
 hear our affiictions. We only bore
 him and injure ourselves.
 There are. of course. occasions that call for confidence, certainly; occa-
 sions when we give and receive good
 by a positive appeal for sympathy,
 when our trouble is really lessened by.
 imparting it and when it is wholesome for the other person to listen to 1t.
 Realizing the virtue of giving we
 must allow other people to exercise
 that virtue sometimes. It is possible
 to be too greedy, too exclusive, in. our
 gifts, giving all and being too proud to
 accept anything If we are willing to
 listen ourselves. when any fair appeal
 is made to us. we may sometimes give
 similar privilege to others-for to listen and so share another person s trouble is a real privilege. But we may avoid the extreme of always listening, where there is insufficient claim, just as we must avoid the worse extreme of always impaPting. always talking of self, always indulging in egotistic monologue.
 Whatever our troubles are the best oscar pc is generally to forget them; get there are those who gloat over their own afflictiens to such an extent that we are compelled to regard these af- fiietions as their chief pursuit. If actually freed rom any care, they md their occupation gone: but such "a con- dition is really impossible to them, for l their invention is active and they can at once fill any void. If we took them seriously we should grieye for them as i the most tormented os mankind; but l the satisfaction that leaks out, the com placency, the positive self-pride undcceives us and saves us from pity ing them overmueh.
 | We pity only the condition that 1 their indulgence must lead tn, when I the imaginary stlrens Into the real l and when they truly have something ! to make complaint about.
 1 Scl1shness has many forms and 1 many disguises, and always brings a grievous consequence, One of the first consequences here is contempt. Those I who know real trouble do not prate I eeaselessiy about 1t. do not boast of l their sorrow,
 There is a great silence In the high l piaces of j0S. the shady depths ef suffering It is the empty vessel that makes the prodisious chatter,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
WHAT AoosEvELT sHevlD pe.

-
 From ths manner in which the ps= Httcaa Campaign Is shanins itself In New Yarh state there Is much feea fer thonght furnished te ether states as well as the nation. Prom an au1her= itattee sauree comes the hnaeanee= ment that the placing ef Whitman At the head of the republicans ticket will meet Roesevelt's approval which ef course means his party's approval. There Is httle question but what it would be done anyway, but the wisdem of backing worthy candidate instead of contributing to the auccese of the democratic ticket is recognized and the Coloners influence with his party ia unQuestioned.
 With his announced determtnatton to enter into national politics again there is the opportunity to consfder well the advisabflity of following out just such a course as Is to be expect ed in New York MT. Rooseveat's 3strength has waned and while he would secure a certain following aHain he could not secure united support of the republican party and any at tempt to make the third party third term fight would result in the reten- ton of the kind of an administration against which he has been finding so much fault.
 If he has the disposition to render a service to his country he can do 50 by removing any possibility of his be- ing presidential candidate the same as he replied to the call for the gov ernorship of New York and then put his back to the work and use his in fiuence, not for his personal gain. but for the success of those principles which will again put the country where it belongs. This is the great est duty which Theodore Roosevelt has before him at the present time
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
suHMARinE SIGNALS.

Every shipwreck. disaster on the high seas or collision of steamships furnishes many opportunities for guarding against such catastrophes in the future and no small amount of study iE applied to the various preb- lems as they are presented Follow ing the Titanic disaster the demand for double hulls and greater life saw ing apparatus. especially lifeboats and the Installation of more wireless eanip- ment and constant attention thereto was needed Fogs have long 5oafIed the mariners and many are the in- stances which reveal the danger there in. however much care Is used.
 Just at this lime when the need of every precaiition for safety at sea Is more fully realized perhaps than When ererything secAns adequate. the service which can ba rendered by the slh-
 marine signal cannot. he overlooked H 10 zii fogey weather that this equip- mesit 10 particularly valuable since '1k not only furnishes tha desired sis- nal of alarm or distress. but it pEe- <l1<1 tlse means Tor gAttiug the lsaa= tl6R 1T disabled or distressed yesseIs. o44 1qaFes no chanee &0v tas eenfusisn df 1iedais, If epeh a4 eaHipmAnt.
 11l7 hNg bess f>ne4 isveanstis il
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

and convicted of:hayings been accessory to the poisoaring of her father. her two brothers and her sister, she is hereby condemned to, be executed before the principal gaterof the Church of Paris, where she shsH be led in a cart. bare feoted, a rope about her neck, with a burning torch in her hands of two pound weight, \and there upon her knees declare that for wicked revenge, and in order to be possessed of their estates, she had caused poison to be given to her father. her two brothers and attempted the life of her sister; whereof she repents. and asks pardon of God, the king and the judges; whieh done. shall be caM1ed in the same cart to the place of execution, there to be beheaded upon the scaffold, her body burnt, and her asheS scattered to the wind; after she had been. put to the torture ordinary and eztraordinary for the discovery of her accomplices."
 The marchioness wio had hitherto persisted in the denial of her crimes, thought fit to make a confession of them after the sentence was passed. In the whole course of the trial not a word was mentioned of her husband, though he was still alive Giazer, the apothecary from whom St. Croix took his drugs, was included in this indict- ment. and found no small difficulty to get himself absolved.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
WATCH YOUR STEP !
Preachers and Words.
BY THE CONDUCTOR

'what d'y think O them fellows that's been makin' tn New York churches set 'em up to strawberry shortcake nights, an Zen they walk out makin' faces at the church?
 They told one preacher they didn't owe him no thanks. an they wasn't much obliged to any O tn church ladies for gettiH' supper for 'em. They said they didn't have to work, but any time they felt like feedin' their faces they'd be sure to come back.
 I'm sorry tn cops is mixin' in it. cause I think tn churches an tn ho- bos could patch it up twixt 'emselyes. It sure was a big eddication to them silk-an'- n'-satin church members sayin' their prayers to have them sons-o'- rest come loafin' up tn aisle.
 '1f them weary Wiiiies d go tramp more Christians goin' to church Tn go now to listen to sermons. Them hobes better look out; they'll start tn .go-to- church habit so bad they don't be room to get in.
 You got to take your hat off to right. When them guys that hate work come pourin' into tn steeple houses, lookdn for trouble an expectin' to get throwed out by tn cops, tn gospel spielers says to 'em. Do you gents like dill pickles with your sand wiches?"
 "That took their cork under. You can't fuss with a guy that slams bread an ham into your face ev'ry time you go to cuss him. Them hobos was too busy pickin' their teeth.
 '1Too bad tn cops mixed in it. Some O them church buildin's is most 100 years old an this Is when they're doin' tn most good Let tn preachers handle them fellows.
 Look where you step!"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

The oldese boy beohe out vf4A eczema an tzae worst form. se.sang w1gh . rash on S1sfsce when about ttwVnnnaAecld- Thea sores eoAseposd heAepd s.0 eers, ehen the fssk kheoaetHsosor sR over.l1R1nses Dur ihg shod.y ft would dFy w@4 feem scefs, later fn the dpv . vusexy sufnesnee vould eoee ous Nnd oonnnnezee 1scA4zgt During ehe enagAtho owoulttaEzstslkauftn m the moen- fng his facs wouAd be all Fsw, His hands. niGAtgcwn and plzsow wero covered with blood had to nAke< bags. cut cf flannel to put. on his haaSls.sad put . hoof on his hsad thn~ ~se@eeduznE Cucscur@ RAns- dies. Fscw fhent eo OnsfseUsssrted to heal and heps st it un1I As wss cursd-- Gfgnsp lfss. G-. KaRc1szz. Hsb- fo, 1913.
 CutleuEssScsp'a5ssazs scuU1czzsD sDintmens 50c--are'soatDesorywasRs lzbosa1sampac of eacnnaz1@1free wsehz1azrk. AkiHB Book Ad- apsnsposAa1,rds- E1e1curs.. Dept, T .Boston.r
 ~r1nuewhsshssssan11 slaanpoctw wsth Gu taczzra:soapawdznnne1tlsz ~tacacsadnandscsip.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

locating smaller boats during sudden and heavy logs ecnfd have prevented the St. Lawrence disaster there is no nesd for further delay in denanding thaf this preean5l6n be fafseis hewersr fsaeh the eeiiislen may seem mex eusahle under the existing provisions With the bell apparatus In aetien is would have been ifnpessisie for the eesEer te have erept up s3 eiase te the Empress without realizing that t was actually heading aHte a eei- Iisipn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Naw that speedway records so at every annual meet tfle only thing needed Is the perfection of some ar rangeinent whereby the driver and mechanician will escape injury when thr6wn out.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

What. has become of the old fash toned voter who used to make his rounds of the candidates the follow ing day and tell how he had helped each one. the victorious and vanauish- sd alike?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

How many materially aided iH saw ihg their lives in the St. LaWreHce by knowing how ts swim may never bo learned, but it is quite evident that it is a very handy accomplishment ca such an occasion,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

There was a time when the circus was the talk of the whole country, but if Is being rapidly replaced by the tented Chaatauqua and the secretary of state
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

ysars o1d hs& arO on her head- ! zns1 . hUx of Cuti- cw1 el4fnsRs Snd it ksazed very au1cxly.
 New within NE1p lass year ny Hs>Dslpy, two yssrs old. hrcke ese wfth . Hpsa Of soesa m sArcenn that wouId not hels - I sauf for Cut cWa Seaps~d Q 0fHtnzeatapd ftAeGDet1lnanbUu00Iroeweelks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

turne, or the genius of a good man aser, to have a good ball team this year-strong, clean fellows. natural
 ball players, young. ambitious, not one of whom but has the makings of a great player in him. Now let's not spoil them by counting the pennant as
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

The statewide primary laws are fur nishing exhibitions which cannot fail to make even their most ardent ad- vocates shake their heads
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

In the opinion of the president the industrial depression is due to lack of faith, but such a thin coat of white wash will never cover up the tariff
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

While Peary is eharting the air for the Aero club it might be we'll to hustle around and get someone to chart the fog for the navigators of steamships.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

While there is inactivity at Vera Cruz just at the present time, 1t Is possible to take out enlistment papers for harvest work in the west and be assured of plenty of fun.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

From all we know to the contrary there may be a good many things wor- rying Huerta much more than the Niagara Falls peace conference
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

clnched already and covering them
 with praise as long as things po xveII and casting, epithets at them when l. ever, as is likely. we from time to tune get set tback in our expectations. i-Waterburyi American
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Even though the government looks upon the Rockefeller Foundation funds as tainted money, Ohio Is planning to tax him on a million and half Prob ably state rights.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Doing away with the elaborate grad uation exercises removes large amount of worry over the graduation outfits
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

There must be more building up and less pulling down of church organiza- tions before there can be unity; for Christianity itself will be on the rocks If men continue to fall away from all Christian sects and put the banquet board in the luxuri@lsly appointed hotel above the banquet table in the house of God--Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Lieut., Becker needs to read up on the Thaw rules of legal procedure if he ever expects to make lasting get away from the death house at Sing Sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

June appeared shedding a tear, but it had nothing to do with the passing of the Australian ballot.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

The man on, the corner says: Dem ocratic luck used to mean hard luck. Now it is like falling off a roof and landing on g. hair mattress with springs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The simplicity and the speed of the voting machine cannot fail to impress the most eXacting voter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

And one of his bartenders. still living, was admired on the Bowery as a man who never uttered a word of profanity or vulgarity.-Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
BbBf HAD ECZEMA
 IN WORST FORM
Started With Rash on Facs. WeaId Dry Up and Form Scabs. Watefy Substance. Cutiausa Sap md 0intmsut Cured. They Al,e cvrsd Other I've Chldrsa ef Eruption.

71 Az1ln1n St., Newten, Mnn<--"I havs