davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-04

Sobn Wurpbb on Catherine Uian.
nip, 9beil BON Cots SO unb 54 in gte.
Ibeecd Rust's llnterabtbeilung; 81.
William Sing an sSpIepb 8. gHel=
mann sSr., 2pt 45 uno SEsiI ppn Sol
46 in 5rancis 6. Wrigbps llnterab=
tbsiIing in Wt. Sealtbb; 81.
sSobn Wleper an Gertrude glarte,
Cots 83 unb "a inSobn Wlspsr's Sipei=
ten llnterabtbeiluns; 81.
eugene Gpr an Sdrab s. @oobe.
2cts 1872, 1893 unb Sbeil BON Got 794
in Bofinger &c 6opfins' A. llnterdbs
tbciluna in Glmpoob; 5000.
Grten BON QInsd q. Taber, per
Gberiff an 2ouiia ShreIsr, 25 bei
ITO SUB an Der SilbieTe Der 2iberip
Sirabe, 12S SUB Ditlid Der Wiain
Sirabe; $2S00.
aouiia Sdueler an sSulia Bot
mann. baiIelbe Gigsntbum; 81.
eames Z. Wiuir, Gretutor, an aate
Suber, 2G bei 80 sS..s ar Der Siibs
icite Der 8. Strabs, 81 Ju5 pon Der
Srnitb Strabe; $4,000.
Gora s. Sia an 9ate Suber, boss
ieIbe gigentbum; 81.
GIiaabetb 6elI6er, Grstutrir, an
syacob SeIifer. ungefdbr 80 gcres
2enb in Settion 81 in GpringfieIb
Sp.; $4,000.
6. D. groeman an 5rancis u.
6coDer, 30 BEL 80 5ub an Der Siibs
ireit Ode Der Spring @rope 9penue
uno gilmore Strabe; 81.
Sruncis S. 6poper an Sames Carr,
bciielbe Giaenthum; 81.
sSames Carr an Srnncis u. 6ooper,
so BEL 115 Sub an Der Oitisiie Der
Carthage 9penue; 81.
9lan1e q. Gpnant an Sbomas 8.
Snpoer, Cots IA. Is iino 16 in Der
&tnnebb 9sigbts llnierahtbeiIuns; 81.
Uliles =. @atts, @ormunb, an
gerrp Megormid, Die iiiolidis SdIfte
BON Got 8 in sSoispb +. Drills Inter
ubibeiluna in Sartipell; 81.
Bern WeGormid an MaIter s.
Callahan, baifelbs Gisent9um; 81.
2ouiia SOadnSer an Soiepb s.
@ide, 25 Sub an Der Deitfsite ser
Gin Strabe. 100 Sub nDrblib Der
Green Strube; 81.
6annub !. @a5lab unb gluoere pn
gharlss asller Ii. ", s Sabre pudt
bes eriten uno sipeiien Stodlperts bes
Gieenibums betannt ais II Sit 5.
Gtrabe. Wlondtli6e Mietbe 5000.
Wiinna Salbp an Greo. gB. SAM
fen, 9ontratt Inn so GuB an Der Oiis
ieite Der @ilbert Qpsnue unterbuIb
Rpgers Ylacs fir $500 3u pertaufen.
Satiie 3. gtIberts an SibneD u.
9ll6srts u. o., so BEL 140 SUB an ssr
Siibfsits Der Main StraBs in Mubis
irnpille; 81.
Diliam Montgomerb on 2aura
Mrntaomerp. q BEL 116 SUP an Der
giproieite BON Gtban Strabe, 1877 SUB
iftlidb Der Spring 9rOpe aOenue; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-04

es mir ou iascn. SD manote ale
lleberreOimgsgdbe an, Die id) beiise,
aber er molltc mir nidt Gin Gort
iiber ienen @egenitano ingeii, cr bot
mid mir, id, niidtc - 9eine @ilit-
fer fragcn."
rgs mar iebr ieltiam," fIiiiterte
Der anabe baIb fin iid) ielbit.
(Sorticsluia folgt)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01
MIDDLE-AGED ROMANTICS


BY Charlotte Goblet
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
There comes to every middle-aged
man time when he feels that his life
has been a failure, At forty-seven
John Gardiner was beginning to feel
that way.
A successful architect, with a
charming wife and four children,
earning enough money to give him
comfortable home and send the
boys through college, he looked back
on his high hopes and felt that the
promise of youth had been fallacious.
The little village where he had been
born, the early sweetheart whom he
had not, married, his boyish friends,
all assumed rosy halo in the past.
Forgotten were the hard knocks, the
early struggles, the eagerness to get
away to the big city, where he had
at last succeeded.
Ella he said to his wife, 81 be-
ieve I'll auto down to Gravehurst
next Saturday, spend the night at
the little place and return on Sunday.
l want to look up some of my old
friends and see how they have been
doing. There's Tom Elmer, the
model boy, who was cut out for a
successful preacher. And Will Jones,
who used to black my eye once a
month as regular as clockwork-
doubt he's come to bad end. Iwant
fO rnod tho onitanh IN hic tOnhctOno
and see if it lies about him."
You'll enjoy the trip, DEAR" an
swered his wife, beaming fondly on
her husband.
But John Gardiner has remained re-
ticent about the chief purpose of his
trip. He wanted to see Lucy Bates.
He had thought good deal about
her of recent months. 1t was not that
he would really have exchanged his
wife for Lucy, if the opportunity had
been his; but he felt that the promise
Of 1yOI1oO IOuo bod foiIo6 fn h1Occo11o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01
"I'm Behind With the Rent This
Month and"

John had some difficulty in recogniz-
ing the place at first. A huge fac
tory was vomiting smoke all over the
landscape; however, it was a mile out
of town, and the old-fe6hioned vii
lage itself was little changed, al
though an annex of cheap frame
houses to supply the needs of the
factory hands had sprung up.
John put UP at the little shabby ho-
tel and made himself known to the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01

ows listening to the songFof the bob4I
olink. What world of romance they
had lived in! But he had gone to
New York and had only heard once
or twice from her.
Had she waited for him, as she had
sworn to do, remaining solitary old
maid in. the old fashioned home
stead? 1t was a sentimental journey
that the man planned; and yet he felt
that it would give him the answer to
much that had perplexed him.
1t was a mellow afternoon when
his automobile stopped at Gravehurst.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13
TRAGEDIES OF ALPS
Many Lives Lost in Attempting
Their Ascent.
Death Roll Averages Between Sixty
and Seventy Per Year-Danaerous
Climb Of an American
Woman Related.

London.-"High places are homes OF
ancient worship. Ascent is conse-
Grated type of labor with an exceed
fng great reward"
So wrote the late Mr.. Donald Rob-
ertson in the Alpine Journal. And he,
pne of the finest climbers, who had
travelled the Alps from end to end,
was killed about four years ago while
leading party up comparatively in
significant Welsh mountain
Most mountaineering accidents oc-
cur in Switzerland, and the death
roll of the Alps has now risen to an
average Of between so and 70 yearly,
while another 800 people are moro
or less seriously injured. In one year
,(1900), the number Of the killed was
no less than 119.
Examine the published statistics of
these accidents, and two points strike
you. First, that comparatively few
OF the tragedies recorded occur at
great heights or in notoriously difficult
places; secondly, that large ma
jority of the victims are women or
very young men.
A third point is that in so per cent.
of cases they were climbing without
guides.
The fact is that ignorance or reck-
lessness account for by far the great
er number of Alpine accidents. Peo-
pie who have, perhaps, never climbed
before in their lives start out to
ascend mountains with which they are
totally unacquainted. In most cases
they are physically unfit for the, se-
we're exertion entailed by climbing,
and very often they are not properly
clothed or equipped for the expedi-
tion.
An instance in point is given by
Mr. Julian Grande well-known men,
ber of the Alpine club. Accompanied
by friend, he was climbing the
Schlithorn, a respectable peak of about
10000 feet in the Bernese Oberland.
AT great height, he noticed in the
snow the track of small boot, evil
dently lady's. This was sufficiently
astonishing, but the amazing point
was that there were no signs of nails
in the boots.
AS they approached the summit they
suddenly caught sight of woman
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13

to Alexandra in the far north, a ais
tance Of 7,074 miles.
1t was Cecil Rhodes ambition that
the railway should traverse British
territory throughout it's entire length,
but when the Germans annexed the
whole of the east bank of Lake Tan
ganyika this plan was apparently rem
dered incapable of fulfilment. Mr..
Rhodes tried hard to wrest portion
Of this territory from the Germans
and personally approached the kaiser
on the matter, but in vain. The Bel
gians, however, evidently awake to
the value of the railway, have now
agreed to transfer a strip Of the Con-
go to the British flag, thus making the
Cape to Cairo project an all British
route.
Northward the line has crossed into
the Congo from northwestern Rhodesia
to a place called Elizabethville, 1890
miles from Cape Town, to which point
trains are now running regularly.
Then from Cairo the rails have been
pushed southwark for distance OF
1,400 miles from Khartum, right into
the heart of the Sudan. If advantage
is taken of the upper reaches of the
Nile and the great lakes here, the
Albert NyanZa and the Victoria Nyan
"a, by placing steamers upon them
and running them in conjunction with
the railway less than 900 miles of rail
will need to be laid to complete a
through communication.
The line is being continued north
ward to Bankeia. Thus is Cecil
Rhodes's great dream of an all British
railway through the center Of the
Dark continent being realized. Today
you can travel in up to date trains
possessing every modern convenience
right up frcm cape Town to the Vic
toria Falls and beyond through the
very center of Africa into the C:mgo
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13
JAP's LANGUAGE PUZZLES COP
Officer Thinks He Is Being Insulted
When Humble Oriental MumbIes
Profuse Apology.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.-While the "Court"
of Squire Lewis was in session here in
his office on the Lancaster pike, with
the Lower Merton auto patrol out in
front and Policeman Powers inside
they saw bicyclist shoot past, riding
on the sidewalk The cop shortly
collared the rider, X. Kimmima, a
subject of his majesty, the emperor
of Japan. Kimmima, nearly fright
ened to death, muttered:
"Excellency, will most highly noble
and honorable sawnai-san make the
squeeze with honorable fist not SO
tight on the neck CT unworth Japan
ese boy?"
whats that? What's that We
called me" said Powers. Judge,
he aggravated the case by calling me
Names" Kimmima was deprecatory.
and Squire Lewis adjusted his glasses.
"This young man." said Powers,
twas caught red-handed." Kimmima
looked down at his hands-"in the act
of actually riding bicycle on the
sidewalk of the Lancaster pike, Bryn
Mawr. To make matters worse, he
he applied to me an opprobrious
epithet when he was arrested"
20 most illustrious saibai-san," said
X. Kimmima, "for why should the
honorable and highly esteemed stout
gentleman think me calling him bad
names? Amid much excitement
speak to honorable sir and apply to
him honorable Japanese word for
p'leeceman. So please kindly forgive
my transgressions. Also / rode the
bike on the footpath."
you are not as bad as Powers
makes out you are" said Squire Lew
is with a grin. 'Tll fine you five dol
lars and costs; but Til remit the fine
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13
PLAN ROAD THROUGH AFRICA
Cape to Cairo Railroad VIII Be Built
In Spite Of Lions and
Elephants.

London.-During the last few years
much progress has been made in tha,
romantic and daring undertaking the
Cape to Cairo railway. Indeed rail.
way trips from the Nile right through
the center of the Dark continent
should be possible within the next few
years. The enterprise has been
brought to public notice through the
Belgian government having ceded to
Great Britain strip Of land in the
Congo SO that Africas first trans,
continental line will run on British
soil throughout from Cape Town in
the extreme south Of the continent
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13

alone, wearing very long skirt, and
plowing her way slowly towards the
summit. They could hardly believe
their eyes, for the climb Is no child's
play, and both watched in horror, ex-
pecting every moment to see her fall.
They dared not call to her, for fear
of frightening and causing her to
slip.
Hurrying as fast as they could,
they caught her up, and found she
was an American. Mr.. Grande asked
her what brought her there, and she
answered that she had followed the
path marked in the guide book, and
that she meant to come down by the
sleighs.
"Sleighs?" asked Mr.. Grande, much
puzzled.a She pulled out the guide
book. and showed the following sem
tence: "The descent 1.-TWO and one
half hours) may be considerably cur.
tailed by glissades down three snow
slopes"
Mr.. Grande quietly explained that
this meant coming down on ones own
feet, with mountaineering boots and
an ice ak to regulate the speed. or
stop altogether. If necessary; and the
explanation not only surprised but
frightened her badly. The end of II
was that Mr. Grande had practically
to carry the foolish woman down for
la matter of 1900 feet.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13

Horses Suicide causes MIX Famine.
Croton-on-H Hudson, N. VA miik
famine ensued when the horse OF the
towns only milk peddler committed
suicide by walking OF bridge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13
Aaed MlnIster,a Great Work.

Chicago.-In 60 years of preaching
from one pulpit. Rev. Henry Wunder
of st. Paul's Evangelical church. chris.
tened 1880 infants, conducted 6,S61
funerals and performed 5.062 mar
riages.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13

Pure air prevents disease
Burn all trash in the garden.
Cowpeas are used for cover crops,
Don't let the churning go until to
morrow.
Don't keep your horses in poorly
ventilated stables.
The Asiatics or meat breeds are,
Brahmas, Cochins, and Langshans.
One thing should not be forgot.
Send surplus cockerels and old hens
to pot
Vancouver, British Columbia, is to
have a 100000 factory for preserv-
ing milk.
Improper ventilation makes more
hen houses cold and damp than rain
and zero weather.
Give close attention to the little
things and the larger matters will take
care Of themselves.
The number Of cows in the dairy
does not mean success always, but It's
the kind of cows that counts.
Hand separator cream produces
better butter than that separated any
other way, say those who know.
Physicians say that laboring man
can do as much work on diet OF
eggs as he can If fed on pork or beef.
Parsnips have the finest flavor II
allowed to stay in the ground rather
late. A frost or two makes them
sweeter.
Farming is becoming more sys-
tematized business. This is one thing
that has removed the drudgery from
the work.
The manure on the farm Is the most
valuable by-product, but 1t doesn't do
any good as long as it is left in the
barn yard.
No hen is going to lay winter eggs
| If her system is run down, her molt
not over, and she is made to scratch
her own living.
1t is better to raise your own calves,
for then you know what you have. To
buy up heifer calves promiscuously Is
an uncertain business
The good road bringa the market
nearer your farm and adds materially
to the value of the place whether you
want to sell or live there.
A painted fence post is certainly an
addition to the road side, but painted
post hidden by nice thrifty weeds Is
not exactly good combination.
|
The housewife who makes good
butter, so good that it has distinc'
ton of it's own, can always find a
ready market and eager customers.
This is a good time to buy that pure
bred male, or that breeding pen OF
fine fowls. Breeders will sell little
cheaper now than they will be little
later.
Every farmer owes it to himself and
his posterity to do limited amount
of experimenting in crop production
stock breeding and the maintenance OF
soil fertility.
, Most of the visible dirt in milk is
stable manure However disgusting
, that may be, the real harm Is done
} by the growing bacteria washed from
the stable manure.
Keep a good, deep, dry bed under
| the horse while he is in the stable
day or night, on Sundays especially
The more he lies down the longer his
legs and feet will last.
, Cows must be fed regularly in order
, for them to do their best work. We
, have found regular meals to be 6
: necessity for our own welfare, ant
the same applies to animals.
Remember that the COW is not ex
> actly like machine or mill. Yol
r can't put in certain food and ge
Z milk of desired quality. The Gov
makes 1t in her own individual way.
II you have saved fine crop of ha!
!. and have no room for 1t in the barr
3 better invest in some canvas stacl
8 covers. They will pay for themselves
+ in one or two seasons when hay Il
high.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13

Remember that the COW is not ex-
actly like a machine or mill. You
can't put in certain food and get
milk of desired quality. The COW
makes 1t in her own individual way.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13

There is nothing to be gained in the
long run by breeding heifer before
she is two years old To Offset any
profit in an early milking period ant
the calf, you have stunted growth
and the risk of a shortened milk flov
for all time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13

Keep a good, deep, dry bed under
the horse while he is in the stable
day or night, on Sundays especially.
The more he lies down the longer his
legs and feet will last.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13

There are not SO many purebreC
bulls among the farmers as there
ought to be for ideal results, Lei
there be more interest in improving
the herd. A good bull Is the frs
consideration.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13

The experiment stations have been
kept busy this fall answering calls for
help from the ravages of the grass
hoppers. A poisoned bran mash was
used in most instances, one treatment
costing on an average of 81 per acre
labor not included.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13

Cows must be fed regularly in order
for them to do their best work. We
have found regular meals to be a
necessity for our own welfare, and
the same applies to animals.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13

Most of the visible dirt in milk Is
stable manure. However disgusting
that may be, the real harm Is done
by the growing bacteria washed from
the stable manure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13

Do not ask the COW to make milk
and keep herself warm with the same
feed. At least give her fair chance
to be protected from the storms and
then let her use the feed for milk.
making alone.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13

II you have saved fine crop of hay
and have no room for 1t in the barn
better invest in some canvas stack
covers. They will pay for themselves
in one or two seasons when hay Is
high.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13

Good seed corn Is profitable in
vestment at from So to SIS If you don't
have 1t, If you can select. store, and
test 1t for 81 per bushel. how much
will that save on next years crop?
Sell your surplus seed to your neigh
bor. don't wait and buy from him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13

This is a good time to buy that pure
bred male, or that breeding pen Of
fine fowls. Breeders will sell a little
cheaper now than they will be little
later.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13

The housewife who makes good
butter, so good that it has distinc-
ton of it's own, can always find a
ready market and eager customers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13

Every farmer owes it to himself and
his posterity to do limited amount
of experimenting in crop production,
stock breeding and the maintenance of
soil fertility.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13

A painted fence post is certainly an
addition to the road side, but painted
post hidden by nice thrifty weeds Is
not exactly a good combination.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13

Physicians say that laboring man
can do as much work on diet Of
eggs as he can If fed on pork or beef
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13

Hand separator cream produces
better butter than that separated any
other way, say those who know.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13

Too much emphasis cannot be put
upon regularity in the dairy work. Ir
regular hours greatly interfere with
the milk production, and a long delay
in milking must be painful. For best
results there should be regular feeding
hours.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-13

Parsnips have the finest flavor II
allowed to stay in the ground rather
late. A frost or two makes them
swepter
The day book., 1914-04-27
Chapter CXXXIX.

Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
1t is no wonder that we have come
to regard money as the absolute
necessity of happiness.
Some people may tell you that it
will not buy any of the REAL things
of life They say it cannot buy love
nor health-that virtue, honesty and
self-respect are not dependent on
having dollars and cents.
This has always seemed to me to,
be kind of sop that the rich man
throws to the poor.
Money, they tell you, cannot save
the life of your loved ones when the
thumb of fate is pointed down. Grant
ed. But there is no grief that money
will not soften.
Physical discomfort but sharpens
the pangs of a breaking heart and
adds another misery to the grief
stricken mind.
l have never known a joy that
could not. be heightened by the use of
money; a misery or physical i'll that
4 could not be ameliorated; a mistake
that could not be easier rectified; a
grief that could not be- made less hard
if one were possessed of money.
How could Harry Symone have
kept from. the world the tragedy his
curiosity and lust brought about if
he had not had unlimited money?
Without money Eliene would have,
been unable to adopt those children,
who probably would have walked
along the road of neglect to crime
and oblivion.
: With money Aunt Mary will be able
to help that poor little bride of Jacks
to bear her pangs of childbirth and
also give to- herself an incentive for
living after she had thought she had
lost it forever.
But if it does all this good, its ca
pacity for evil is lust as great. Per-
II 10 CSIyY11 ono IxyOI1id
The day book., 1914-04-27
e CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE



There seems to be no vice, no sin, no
folly in which money does not prove
the biggest tempter.
When Dick came home last night
he fortunately began talking about
that five thousand dollars that Uncle
John gave us.
Have. you said anything to Aunt
Mary about it, Margie?" he asked.
eyes, and she said it was ours to
dispose of as we pleased
That's fine. I'll turn over twen-
ty-five hundred dollars to, father to-
morrow"
Say, Dick" I began somewhat
timidly, don't you think it would be
a good plan to give that money to
Jack and let him put it in fathers
business? 1t would give him kind
of independence and right to some
say in the firm. am great believer
in youth, and so are you. Father
Waverly is not an old man, but a sick
man; his judgment may be warped by
i'll health, and his business methods
may be oId-fashioned.
Il had not intended to GIVE the
money to anyone, Margie. 1 was go
ing to lend it to Dad at six per cent
interest. l am afraid you would not
make very good business woman,
after ALL
l confess was somewhat disap-
pointed in Dicks ideas. The money
was GIVEN to us and why should we
not GIVE it to his father or brother
when we did not really need it?
Dick seemed to think favorably to
my idea of letting Jack have the
money instead of his father, but he
said: 81 hope Jack won't get tied
up with that little chorus girl"
felt very guilty when answered.:
"She is a lovely girl, Dick, and Jack
might go farther and fare worse"
eTo Be Continued TomorroW.)
-O"O-
The day book., 1914-04-27

Get few large knobs of chalk and
lay them at the back and sides of a,
fire. They will burn as red as coal,
give a lovely heat and save the coal