davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11

gte Stimmen 3u % :. n t { n
Der 2lufbebun9 be8 8eIeses, tpel6es
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mehren 'i9 nit jsoem Sage. IS plro
iebt anertaunt, bab oas geIes einsn
Gpntrattbrllt1 nit Gnglano inpolntrt
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cine iiolirte Stelung gegeniiber benz
Muslanbe gerathen uno 3par 3u elmer
.3sit no Die Rot6penbigtsit unpers
tennbar lit, 5reunoe, itatt 5einoe 5u
MAIDEN. Wlit Supan iteben mir in uns
I0sbarem &pnflitt lpegen Der Gtnnane
herunasz unb 8oosngeieBe; nit Rubz
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matiIhen 9e3iebungen ipegen Der pabz
frage abcebroden; Wierito itelIt uns
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minper periGisoene anbere Iiioumerifae
niihe Ga. Der. SQs befpirtt bod fprmz
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5hfperoe fiibrt, Hieber gut MAIDEN.
gen Yrdiioenten ptro porgehaIten,
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tra6t, ouj eer 8eIhluB elmer Yarteiz
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1ebsn tann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11

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getriebe nnb penn bieie nidt beabllds
tist iperoen, iollte bic gia trosoem als
tpirtiame Waffs gssen Die aprporatios
nen paiiirt fperpeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11
RIeines E.-ibDsradHSuit

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linAe mir 0Dsr ni&t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11
9crehtigte angh.

Rmser: ,sJrnu. mod raid Die
lbiir an, 0n foHint Der lleterbrettp. !.
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be oae a,ibuldgbe iuegl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11

2dB Der Soo Den NronpElH3sI Hus
bclf uHperbofit unb niht burh eisene
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mem gmpFange b<im oeutId,eu Bota
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mabIin, Der aronprin5eiiin Gtepbonis,
beisetpobnt bat unb In frohlifiier uno
aaimirteiier S.immung trfd,ien. Die
9oossnu1rid)t iuurbe bnrh ben 0ras
fen Soisf 5opos. einem ber Sasbtbeils
nebmsr lGno augenseugen Der Rata
itroph. nad Wien gebruht. CT iieb
ben 8ormittugsi6neu5us Durd Qotb~
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ten uno traT eegsn bdlb IL lIbr cnf
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mOslid er0ffnete.
Die 2.ids b<s Qronprir5en Rubolf
tpiirbe unter gn 1rouerfunbgebn ebnugeu
Der seiammten 9ep5lsefansg nnA Wien
iibersefiibrt unb mad 6ffeuiider MiH.
babruns In Der aopaoinugruft beiges
fest. Die 2ei6e her Ansnnin Oe4iep1
tDuroe Der Ganiiie rsz Ifati4en 0e.
ttatiuns im aafe llale8 Rs111
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07
VACCINATION SAVES BABY

DR.. Charles T. Nesbitt, County
Health Officer for New Hanovet
County, North Carolina, just reports
the most striking instance of the pro.
tective power of vaccination against
smallpox that we have ever heard
reported. He relates the following
instance:
A man in his County contracted
smallpox. The wife and nursing
child of this man occupied the same
room and even slept in the same bed
with the patient. The wife refused
to be vaccinased. but permitted her
baby to be vaccinated. She con
tracted smallpox, but her nursing
LADY. who had been yaccinated. did
not contract the loathsome disease
although the mother nursed It while
she had the disease. Is any more
striking instance Of the protective
power of vaccination necessary?
Another interesting instance re
porteH by DR., Nesbitt is that Of a
negro boarding house in which sew
e3teen negroes were exposed to
smallpox. They were all vaccinated
sixteen out Of seventeen "took. .
The seventeenth one did not take but
promptly contracted smallpox before
he sought successful revaccination.
So far as smallpox Is concerned
the only thing to do is to oe vacci
mated. You are safe then. Olher-
wise you are always in danger OF
contracting the disease from some
one who has the disease but may moi
yet be recognized as having it.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07
HEALTH
HYGIENE
WHAT THE STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH or IDAHO DOES

It furnishes literature about the
cause and prevention Of preventable
diseases. written in plain language 80
that any one can understand It.
It furnishes antityphoid vaccine to
the public In 80 TAR as it's resources
will permit.
II an epidemic occurs in any com
munity, it sends an expert to iuvosti-
gate the cause and recommend means
for prevention. II tbs local authori-
ties are unabb to control the situa-
tion. it takes charge Of the situation
until the epidemic Is controlled.
It furnishes 70 town ana county
boards Of, health advice, and assistance
at any time without cost,
it, laboratory examines specimens
for consumption, typhoid fever. diph-
liberia, malaria and gonorrhoea, free
Of cost. upon request Of any pn
stefan. Examinations for syphilis
are made at cost
It sends mailing cases without
charge, in which to send in specimens
for examination.
II. a town, institution or individual
il contemplating the installation oi
a water or sewer system it furnishes
FREQ advice as to the best methods
and passes on any proposed plans.
1t examines public water supplies
making an inspection when neces
sary, in addition to the chemical and
ARCHAEOLOGICAL examinations. It e1
amines private water supplies upoz
request.
1t inspects, through tho Pure Foo(
and Sanitary Department. upon re
quest. any public or private institu
ton. or any city. town or village ant
recommends the things necessary 70
sanitary improvement
I It sends lecturers to public meet
ings. whenever possible, to speak o.
any health question. without charge
1t keeps an accurate, legal recor,
LOT tho two most important events ii
the life Of every citizen-his brit
and his death, SO that today, or
hundred years from today, that lcga
record will be available for any Of tn
many purposes for which it will
| needed
It inspects, through the Sanitar
| Inspection Department. every hotel !
| the State at least once each year. an
sees that tina sanitary requirement
Of the law are complied with.
1t inspects regularly tina sources {
water furnished by railroads to the
passengers for drinking to see tbs
they are Of the proper purity.
II 1t inspects the schools Of the Stat
through the County Health Officer
and corrects unsanitary conditions.
J The experts employed by the bcal
are constantly seeking 10 find out ne
truths regarding tho prevention
disease, which may be Of value to Il
health Of the people OF Idaho.
II 1t collects reports Of all coutagio'
and infectious disease and stands
all times on guard against epidom
or pestilcnce.
ii 1t seaks by every meAns to qua
the p op's OF the State against ID
ease and to incfAase through bett
health the happiness and prospect
of the citizenA
II Any Of the above services are FL
nished upon application to DR.. Rail-
Falk. Secretary at Boise,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07
| anama Pacific Inter-
national Exposition

SITS, 900 has been set aside by the
Exposition management for premiums
and prizes for live stock, and tho sum
u $4,000 has been raised by breed
ers' associations in the United States
and abroad.
Tho Social Economy exhibit In the
Palace of Education at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition, will
be an exhaustive international social
survey. It win contain day nursery
whero children will receive care &C.
cording to the latest scientific methods
classes Of school children illustrating
particular systems Of education. labor
atories where research work and IS
perimenta are Illustrated and e1plaines
safety devices in industrial operation
and The ike
An around ,the world race by motoa
driven. aircraft win start from the
grounds OF the Panama-Pacific Inter
uaItJu8A GAROoAtAVA a. 0044 0AASaoSS
!: in May, 1915. As already announced
prizes of 5000. 900 have been assured
for this series Of events. A majoa
prize of $4,000 will be awarded foI
the complete circuit of the globe
with supplemental prizes to aviator'
first completing various sections o
the course. It Is expected that TIL
aggregate Of supplemental prizes viii
reach or exceed 100000
More than fifty thousand troops re
resentative iof all tho great nations 0
the world, are expected to participat
in the greatest military tournamen
ever held. upon the grounds Of tn
Panama. Pacific International Expos
:; tton at San Francisco in 1915. The II
vitation extended by the War Depart
ment Of the United States to the fol
edgn nations to- send troops to a
international military encampment
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07

Thirty-five nations have accepted
the invitation of the United States
to participate in the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition at San Fran
cisco in 1915. The nations are az fol.
lows: Argentine Republic. Australia
Bolivia, Brazil, Canada. Chile. China
Costa RIGA; Cuba. Denmark. Dominican
Republic, Ecuador. France. Guatema
Ia, Haiti, Holland. Honduras. Italy
Japan, Liberia. Mexico, New Zealand
Nicaragua. Norway. Panama, Persia
Peru. Portugal, Salvador. Siam, Spain
Sweden. Turkey. Uruguay and vene
xucla.
The exhibit palace Of machinery O
the Panama-Pacific international Ex
position has been turned 0vcr ~ tht
contractors to the exposition manage
ment and win shortly Be ready for u,
installation Of exhibits. The building
covers nearly nine acres. Three othe
exhibit palaces will be ready ~ til
first of May. and all will be com
pleted by July LIST.
More than two hundred and twcnt
conventions, at which more thai
500, 900 accredited delegates are 81
pected to assemble, will meet at Sal
Francisco during the Panama-Pacifi
International Exposition tn 1915
Among these are 81 agricultural socie
ties, 20 business, 20 educational. 8
fraternal, Z genealogical. % Greek lei
ter fraternities, Is governmental an
civic societies, 5 historical and Mtel
airy, Is industrial, 9 lnbor, IS profea
sional, religious, 10 scientific an
IL social service
The Live Stock Exhibit at the Pam
ma-Pacific International Exposition Z
San Francisco in 1915. at which q
the great cattle and stock raising n.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07

Sir Thomas Upton is building
new, yacht to compete FOR the inter-
national cup at the International Yacht
Races to take place in San Francisco
during the Panama-Pa Interna-
tional Exposition. President Woodrow
Wilson and King George Of England
have offered trophies.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07

An international fleet of more than
two hundred vessels. including repre-
sentative types Of battleships from
the navies Of all the great maritime ma
lions will gather at Hampton Roads
in January. 1915. and proceed upon a
cruise through the Panama Canal to
San Francisco harbor reaching their
destination early in March, 1915, and
shortly after the formal opening Of
tho Panama-Pacific International Ell
position.
The loan EXHIBIT to be housed in
To- Palace Of Fine Arts. during the
Panama Pacific International Exposi-
ton at San Francisco. in 1915. will,
without exaggeration. be. the greatest
art collection ever assembled. The
exhibit will include many famous old
masterpieces which never before have
been allowed to leave the museums
and, galleries Of Europe where they
have been horded. The contempor q
aneous exhibits from the various M;
Htioas Of, Enrope and the new world
win comprise the very best work Of
all the best modern painters.
An International Sports Events
Series will take place upon the ground
OF the Panama. Pacific International 81
position at San Francisco in 1915,
at which the International Olympic
Committee. for the first time outside
the regular Olympic games. will award
prizes. and at which the winners vii
be selected as the Representatives 81
their respective countries at, the mex
olympic Games to be held in Berlin
in 1916.
Tho illumination Of the Panama-Pa
cific International Exposition at Sal
Francisco in 1915 will be triumph Q
American engineering. For the frs
time in the history Of Exposition built
ing, the flood lighting system" vii
be used for outdoor illumination. B.
!. the use Of thousands Of nitrogenou
;. arcs. Of q type never before perfecte'
and not to DO used elsewhere unit
the close Of the exposition, tho chile
zone OF illumination throughout the
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07

The Live Stock Exhibit at the Pana
ma-Pacific International Exposition al
San Francisco in 1915. at which al
the great cattle and stock raising ma
tions will display. will cover S. acres
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07


be maintained at night to height
Of 1875 feat, with a variation Of but
five per cent throughout this height
No plant not in full bloom win be
allowed to remain upon the grounds Of
the PanamacPa International Ex-
position at any time throughout the
Imposition year. but. according
plans BY Director Of. Landscaping Nc,
Laren will be removodin the decline
of It's blossoming to make way for
another in full bloom. The temperate
climate Of San Francisco will make.
this conftnuols procession .of blooming
flowers throughout the grounds for
the edtirc ten months Of the exposi-
ton possible
The Tower Of Jewels, the dominat-
ing architectural feature Of the. Pau-
[amarPacific International Exposition. to
[ba. held in San Francisco, in 1915.
viii be covered with, hundreds Of
thousands Of iridescent Jewels cut
from tina hardest CRYSTAL and hand
polished. These Jewels, will, be. hung.
in such q way that they will tremblA
and sparkle continually from tia nat
Eural vibration Of the building. r.
/ Over fifty million dollars will be ex.
pended in the construction Of the Pan
anna Pacific International Expositionn'
The amount q, private capital spent
in building, tho pleasure palaces in the
CONCESSIONS district alone. will amount
to over ten million dollars. Among
the foreign participants, Argentine,
the South American republic is spend
Ing approximately $1,000 900 gold up
on her exhibit and several other for
edgn countries are spending at least
q half million.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-07

635 acres Of exposition grounds will
be maintained at night to height
lof 125 feat, with a variation Of but
five per cent throughout this height
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
Entry Blank for Tribune
Baseball League Tournament
WILLIAM ]. LEE, Supervisor of Recreation,

WILLIAM J. LEE Supervisor Of Recreation,
Arsenal, Central Park New York City.
Enter nv name as one of play in The Tribune
PLAYGROUND A. A. Baseball League under the direction
of N. Bureau of Recreation, Department of Parks
STREET AND
WEIGHT ......... LIB CLASS ,..;.''.' AGE.''''...
NAME OF CLUB
TEAM TO PLAY AT.............''.PAKh PLAY 'RooND'
Fill out and present this entry to the instructor IN charge OF
che nearest Park Playground to your residence
ENTRIES CLOSE ON JUNE 8, 1914
Teams can be organized four classes by weight as ioows
IS pounds 100 pounds rs pounds and i'o pounds
The Tribune offers the following prizes Four sterling SILVER
1900 10 GOLD medals 4s silver medals and LOO bronze medals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
Freshman Eight Finishes in
Second Place - Juniors
Gain Right to Row
Harvard Sophs.

New Haven. Conn, May s.-The Yale
varsity crew won the chief race OF the
annual university regatta, on the harbor
late to-day, but was hard pushed by the
FIRST freshman eight
The second varsity she'll, In which
Captain Denegre rowed. came in third.
The varsity led all the way. but fin
ished only quarter OF n length ahead OF
the freshmen. The time was 6:3s. The
second varsity boat was barely nosed out
by the freshmen.
The juniors won the inter-class cham
pionship race. and will later meet the
Harvard sophomore crew The Juniors
finished two lengths ahead OF the sopho-
mores.
The second freshman crew defeated the
Springfield High School eight by two and
one half lengths OF open water in the
one and one-third mile course. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
TWO PUNCHES SETTLE BOUT
Pearsall Fails to Last Round in
Battle with Al Mccoy.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


South Norwalk, Conn. May Sal Nc
Coy. champion middleweight Of the
world. showed that his one-round defeat
Of George Chip was not all luck when ne
applied similar treatment 10 George
Pearsall. stopping the Chicago champion
In the first round of their ten-round go
before the New City Athletic Club here
this evening.
The men weighed in at l5s pounds and
both appeared At. Pearsall looked like
a winner at the start. rushing the cham
pion around the ring, but Mccoy got In
two rights in succession. dropping Pear
sail for the count OF nine the first time
and for the limit the second time.
Young" Corbett refereed the match.
but had nothing to do, as Pearsall went
out so cold had to be carried to his
corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
Toronto, 5; Providence, 4.
Boxing Bouts on the Card.

The more important bouts Of the night
will be as follows: Roy Kenney VS. Char
ley Welnert. at the Fairmont Athletic
Club Eddie O'Keefe vs. Young Me-
Gowan. at the Irving Athletic club; Ed
die Camp VS. Dutch" Brandt. at the
Broadway Sporting Club; frankie DAILY
vs.. Willie Hardy. at the West Brighton
Athletic Club; frankie Notter VS..
Young" Tack, at the greensboro Ath-
letic Club; Willie Mantler VS. Mike Rosen,
at Browns Gymnasium. and Bert Reyes
vs. shamus OBrien. at the sharkey Ath-
letic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL MINES BUSY
Fifteen Games Scheduled for
To- day on City Diamonds.

There will be action galore on the
schoolboy baseball diamond this after
noon. as the schedule calls for fifteen
games. A double header Is down for the
High School OF Commerce, which meets
Railway High School on the latter's Held
in the morning and St Paufs at Garden
CITY I'm the afternoon.
other important games are De VIII
Clinton VS. Curtis at staten Island, ana
Poly. Preo. VS. Irving School. at Tarry-
town. The latter has a record OF eight
straight victories.
The games scheduled follow:
Commerce VS.. Railway. al RahWaN' y.
]. "a. M: Commerce Us. ~. PAU s. az
Garden City %. M. De Witt clinton vs.
Curtis. at Staten Island: Stuy' esant W
Evander Childs, at Bronx oval; Morris
VS.. Townsend Harris. al Manhattan
Field: Erasmus Hall VS.. Boys High. at
Hawthorne Field: Poly. Prep. VS.. irving,
at Tarrytown; Brooklyn Prep VS., XaVier
High. al Brooklyn Field; Manual Train
ing VS.. Bay Ridge, at SUBURBAN oval
Adelphi VS. Newman, at Adelpni' Free
port va. Richmond Hi, at treepoTt'
Bushwick VS.. Eastern District, at MeCsr-
rem Park: 81. Johns Prep. Us. Clason
Point VI. A at Westchester: Flushing VS.
Newtown. at Emhurst: Bay Ridge vs 81
Augustine Academy az west End IVA!
90 a. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09

play; C. n. Dixon. ir.. Rockaway. beat w
IL. Truesdale. Fox Hills, ] up; ]. a. still-
man. Sleepy Hollow, beat u. W. Henderson,
knollwood. l UP 90 holes); Chase Melien
Garden city beat n. Bent. Brookline. up
and | TO play; e. l.. Tappin, Garden CITY
beat ID. v b. Hegeman, Garden city. by
default. J. G. Mcmahon, Garden city. beat
y. s. Jennings. Kingston, up and TO play
s n. Smith. Garden City. beat 1nsley Blair
Nassau. up go holes)
Second round-Snare beat Proal. up and
to play: Dixon beat Stillman, up and
to play: Tappin beat Mellen. UP and q
play: Mcmahon beat Smith, 4 up and
to play.
Fifth sixteen first round)-Georse Lord
RocSaway. beat F. H. Mccall. Atlantic city
nv default. w. +. s Hart. Garden city. beat
w. n. Sands. Garden city. up, Donald Nc
Kollar. Midland. beat Mortimer NJ. singer
Montcair. by default; c. II. Farley. Upper
Montclair. beat F. W. Gwynne. Jr.. Arundel
by default: ] n. Ottley. Nassau. beat w. RI
Mills Garden city. by default; F. p. Lord
Rockswav. beat II. l.. Thornell. Garden city
M: J. H. c. Tappan. Huntington. beat u. r
Jennings, Garden city. up and to play; c
j. CleGhorn. Ekwanok, beat A. ;. Higgins
ST. Andrews. up and TO play.
Second rotInd-Iiart beat George Lord. nr
and TO PLAY: Mcclellan beat Farley, up ant
20 play: Ottlev beat +. r.. Lord, up. Tap
pan beat Cleghorn. 5 up and TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
WiIbert Robinson
Mad for Movies

Wilbert Robinson. manager Of the su-
perbas. Is moving picture mad. Whether
In Brooklyn or on the road Robinson sees
ut least one picture show a day. He
always goes alone. however. for hts play
ers are forbidden to patronire the Aim
houses.
The rotund manager declares that tho
flicker of the Aims hurts a players bat
ting eye. but NJ he never goes to the
plate himself. even as q pinch hitter, he
can sec no reason why he should not keep
up his dissipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
SHIFT IN HARVARD CREW
Murray Dropped to Second
Boat and Curtis Moved Up.

Cambridge, Mass, May s.--Another
change was made in the Harvard varsity
eight to-day.
Murray. who has been rowing at No. 3,
was dropped to the second boat, and
Curtis again was moved TO a place in the
first shell. Bun1 was tried at stroke for
the first time. but Sargent finished the
day in that position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
Yale Varsity Crew Wins
Chief Race of Regatta

schoolboy osrsmen started their stroke at
forty-one TO the minute. a pace which
they found impossible TO maintain.
The single scull race. an innovation
here, was won by Gaillard. with Droegs
second and Caesar third.
A crowd OF thousand undergraduates
and rowing enthusiasts braved the rain
to witness the regatta. CID Yale oars
men were much impressed with the show
ing of the varsity and freshman eights.
The boating was as follows;
First varsity-Bow, Harrison; NO. .,
Coe: No. 8, Low; No. 4, Speldon. NO. 0.
Titus: No. s. Rogers; No. 7. McHenry'
stroke. Appleton; coxswain McLanc.
Second 'varsity-Bow. Cushman; NO. 2
Meyers; No. 3. Captain Denesre; NO. T.
Fitzpatrick; No. 5. stillman; No. e. Ropp;
No. :. sturtevant, stroke, Gilhllan; cox
swain Moore.
First freshmun-Bow. olsen; No: 2
Walker; No 8, Hartman No. 1. Whittier
sey; No 5. Atkins; No. 6. Coe; No. .
Gamble; stroke. Meyer; coxswain' ohVef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-09
PROTESTS BEEcON'S JUMP
Terminate of Californian Says
Latter's Body Touched Bar.

San Francisco. May s.-A protest
against allowing Edward Beeson a worlds
record in the high jump was filed with
President John Elliott OF the Pacific Coast
Athletic Association to-day by &. s.
Morris, OF the Olympic Club, teammate
OF Beeson.
Morris states that when Beeson jumped
feet ~ inches at the Pacific Athletic
Association Conference meet at Berkeley
last Saturday his body touched the cross
bar.
He argues further that the event was
a closed one. since two men from the
same club, Beeson and George HORNE,
the former record holder, were the only
ones 10 compete.