davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-16

Die Rep 2 prter - 2 imes
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ober mas iie iast, 1T cine Bieoerbos
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tannt. IS le6t bonn eigeuen 8ooen,
ipdbrsnb bic 4lliirten bel alien Natiof
nsn Inn @slb betteln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-16

Hf4 /.
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er ipiebsr aus BEN Wsrfshr ptrifipirs
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pf. bs3oblt bat.
mir brauhm niAt dngitlih 5a
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len. unb 70 fperben ibm balb altrs
banb Greunblifseiten i'm Werie6r tpers
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ben Der Wenfden ipirb redt frsunbli6
iein.
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NIT iiebt er bebeuilamsr aus. ais sr
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asraber Clinic unttr bsm sJiinftr, unb
baruntsr bic Sabr.ssabl 1915, ipit
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bort es bot nihi. SIN alttrthnm
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ilno pmn man isltfdne, taft pbdntds
Hide Waiin5en isnntn lernsn piu,
mub man ndtb China sefen no es TO-
gar pierediss in Der N;tis NIT sinem
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den bat, tpirS man in bstpeslib:n
lonm bsi6norsn, bod ia bic CAB
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asub ,u ipiiuiden, rpenn bas esrobnit
Salbe Warf Siiid ipieber bdufis
oer nuffnudheu tpiirbeD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-16

Dte probritif den StrdtsasH
in Der ansIosameri,aniiben prsils inc
poniren burd ibre 3abl. Jait jeoss
glatt, pas GsutidIanb babt, unb Sisis
iinb ia in Der Mebrbsit, idsint sinsn
Stratsssn in Disnit gsnommsn au
babeu. Dds Wsrttpiiroise an ibrsn
glniidtsn lit bic usbereinitimmuns.
@ae Iaaen basieIbe, ss lei nur
cine Trase Der 3eii, Biz bic gsrbinSs.
ten iiberpunben peroen. Sine Wnaabl
ppn ibnen, bic ii6 Der @ei6i6tspiTens
i6aft befIiiIsn babeu, tuas ia aur boz
ben, bDbsrsn unb bOaiten Stratsgis
nothpenbia 1T, erldutern ibre 9beoris
nit seididtli6.n Ssiipislen. etnsr
bon ibnen siebt SraHts 5elbsug ssssn
ben Gioen gum 9erslsid beran. Del
len militGrii6es grinsip mar. auf bic
SiblGnber 10 lause losSuf4ldssn, bis
lie fib fiir bsiiest ertlarten. 9lber ala
in bieIem Jale bepdbrt lid bic alt'
erfabruns, bab ale @erslside binfsn
unb in bi.Iem Sale 1T Der gsrgleid,
auf befben Giibsn labm. Der Siibsn
erlaa ben llria6sn, ipel6e gnglanbs
le6erpinbuns bsrbeifiihrsn tperben. q;
mubte gnes, mas er an ariegsmatsrial
brau6te, bon ouspGrts be3iehen, biz
i'm bas @elb auseins. Sn bsrIelbsn
@eiIe pirb GngIanb untsrliessn uno
feline 9l[liirien nod friiber. Ratiirlih
feblt Der Sinfpeis auf oas grObs Wssns
idbenmaterial, bas ben 4aiirten CUR
@.rfiisung Itsbt, uidt unb bieie Be
re6nuna ii gans befonoers feblerbafi.
Das arpbe WenI 9ensReierppir DON
Gnalanb unb Jrantrsih befinbet fld
in beren aiiatiideH unb afritanllhsn
Golonien. gislans baben lie nod me-
nio aus bieier Quele ihDpfen tpnnsn
unb in 3utunft tpirb es nod ipenigsr
Iein, ba srii9tlib III, bab bort cine
srobe llnrubs beitebt. fpslde ss esraos'
Az sefGbrIit maht, ben Gingeborenen
Wdffen in bic 0di1oe 5u geoen. TuB'
lamb bat nod i.br Oiel Msnf6sn. absr
fpie tommt ss, oab teine neusr uno
md6tiaen 5esre, ipie gu Gnfung, aufs
aefteIlt perben2 Der 9runb 1T aur
@sniig. betannt. gs feblt an Selb uno
on Waffen unb febIt aud an @sr
trauen Der Reeisrung 81 bem Wolte,
bas sbenTals bebentIihe 3ei4en BON
llnrube offenbort. 3usegebeu fpiro
DON ben Strdtsgsn ielbit, oab 5rdnts
rei6s Manni4aftsbsitanb bur6 ben
ariss peientlid eerringert Dcrben III
unc bdb England uiht i'm Stdnbe it,
piel al IisfsrH. 9ei alien bieien 3uaes
itGnbniiien pie Su Suniteu Der 0srT
biinbstm ipreden, Derbleibt nod.
baB bic 9srbiiHOeten aus ben
Wtnnnfdaftsn Der 5iirtei nod WlilIios
nens Deere ausbeben uno Il. aud nit
Maffen perIeben t0nnsn. Die Strates
gen, Don oenen bic Rebs III, pbdBtaiie
rem, @Gbrsnb iis pDn Der nnpsrmeibs
liben yfiebtrlage Der 9erbiinbeten re-
ben, iaraten biefe BON erfols gu
GrfOIs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-16

&riessuttien, D. +. bic Bas
pierre oer 5abriten, bic arieasmaterial
fabri5irsn, gsben tart abtpdrts. Cine
san5e 9lnSabl limb um $50 ppints ge'
fallen. RG9ii Der pilben Spetulation
ipirb bas bur1 bic allssntein pOrberr'
ihsnbe 4niitt beipirtt, bab Der 5r;es
ben ni6t msbr fern lit, Sn bieiem
sSalle finb bic gprIuner auf Der rids
tigen ,Sdbrte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-16

Der 3ui6uB Don 0abrunass
mittslH, ben gulsarisn uno Rumdnien
ben 3entralmddten (9suiialanb uno
OeIterrsib) espdbren psripri9t cine
Dsbeutenpe GrmdBisuns in ben gahs
runasmittslpreiIen, bic jebt f9pH ni6t
bod iinb, foipsit Is Wei5en iiHb aars
foffeln bstrifft. 1beur fiHb Butter
nnb fyleiI6. absr nirbt peil cine fold
srobe anappbeit barin beiteht, fonhern
ipsil sritsus oariu cine grobs prsis;Teis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-16
1ienitas, ben is. gsuoembcr 1915.

Sic gunbes Reeisrun,g
bebauptet eine rieiise 9eridpDruns
5lir 3eritDruns BON Wtunitipnsfabrtfen
entbilt 5u baben. 0as lam lie nur
purd Die ausInsen ppn Spei grsi6ure
ten betpeiisn, benen tein perniinftiger
RenI1 @lauben i9enten tpirb.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-10-07


In a majority of cases, the man
who comes to Christian Science for
physical or mental healing does so
only after he has exhausted all 9th
er promising methods of relief. The
ASH oGpaLn drives nlmJo ii the fear
OF death drags him to it. He comes
often reluctantly while protesting
IS unbelief in that which he thinks
he viii be expected to believe. But
he has IearnI OF cases seemingly
hopeless as his own that have been
healed in this strange way, and he
been urged by his friends to try
it They tell him that it cannot
harm him and that it may heal, So
with an air of mingled desperation,
resignation and incredu1fty, he ap
pears before the practitioner witt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-10-07

- her stuuenJs some years ago Mrs.
Eddy names TWO cardinal elements
OF right thinking. The opening sent
ence reads: Beloved Christian ScieD
list, keep your minds so filled with
truth and Love, that sin, disease.
and death cannot enter them. (AIis
cellany 2l0.J
Right thinking, then, leading to
figlt actin 8, nor only brings US what
"e need put protects US IRON the
things We most dread, and is effect
i've in every walk of life and avail
able to every type OF man.
1t may be claimed that this scien-
tific thought control is not an easy
thing to bring about. Granted. But
it is a possible thing and it is d
thing that is constantly being doneby
the beginner, as wei as by the ex-
perienceQ worker, ana is an essen
tial, though elementary form OF righl
procedure in Christian Science.
1t is only possible however, to him
who understands in some degree the
allness of God and the nothingnes.
every thing or thought whics.
does mot proceed from infinite Minu.
And with that understanding comes
d consciousness of Gods protecting
care and tender love for all His child
ren-a Consciousness that leads to
higher aspiration and purer desires.
that makes men and women want to
be better and want TO know how 10
be better that they may share IN His
infinite mercy and Kindness and love
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-10-07
TWENTY-SIX
MADE CITIZENS

Twenty-six out Of the thirty apple
ants for citizenship were granted
papers Monday afternoon by Judge
Park. Those successful in becoming
citizens were:
Loney Anderson, Michael Grassel,
Frank II. Krail, Erik G. Seboe, Arne
Reveling, August Ulrich, Anton Noy-
man. Frank Eilbesz. Johann Max Ku-
java, Stanislasu Mike, Eric II. john
son, Martha Schulz, Henry Maurer
Charles P. Radlinger. John Millet.
Jan Kerkstra Geo. Bohman, William
G. Dyer, Frederick Daemrich, Paul
Oamerich. Herman Damerich, Bruno
Perner, Paul Taggatz, Carl Noetzel,
Karl Stauber. Max W. Grassel,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-10-07
TAKEN BACK
TO ASYLUM
From Tuesdays Daily.

T. D Wheeler from the North
ern hospital for the insane was
in the city Monday and to-day
and will take Frank StelinIa,h
back to the asylum with him.
Stellmach was arrested and
held in the county Jail on a
charge of having committed
assault with intent to rape, His
hearing was adjourned so that
an officer from the asylum might
come and see him as he was out
on parol from the state
institution.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-10-07
lew CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CHURCH
OPENED SUNDAY

hear MT. VIII. hdInV0n OF DeIl-
vef, Colorado, Talk on Chris
tan Science.
The beautiful new Christian
Science church building was the
scene Of impressive services Sun
day afternoon October 3, 1915
+ w Fitch, first reader, intro
duced the speaker. His remarks
in part were as follows:
Friends:-We appreciate your
presence on this occasion, a lee
ture on Christian Science in our
new church, and I should like to
read you a 1ehnition of Church
given by Mrs. Eddy In Science
and Health" with KEY to the
Scriptures page 583: "The
Church is that institution which
affords proof of its utility and
is found elevating the race, rous-
ing the dormant understanding
from material beliefs to the APP
preheusiOn of spiritual ideals.
and the demonstration OF Di-
vine Science, thereby casting out
devils, or error, and healing the
sick.
ANY one who will honestly in
vestigate will find that The
Christian Science movement Is
literally fulfilling that mission
and thus obeying the direct com
mand Of the Master: ITO
preach the Gospel and heal the
sick
have been healed through
Christian Science of many sick
nesses for which medical aid had
been Of no avail and | know the
same istrue Of many others But
far greater to us IS the fact that
with this KEY to the Scriptures
which Mrs. Eddy has given to
the world we can unlock the
treasures OF the Bible and thus
begin to apprehend something OF
that Truth which Jesus said
would make Us free, to know
God, which lie also said was
life eternal.
Friends, | count It the greatest
privilege that could come to me
to be considered a Christian
Scientist and to have a part III
this great movement and it Is
assuredlYa pleasure to introduce
to you, AIR VIM. K. Rathvon, {.
S. b. OF Denver, Colorado, a
member OF the Board OF Lect-
ureship Of the Mother Church,
The First Church Of Christ,
Scientist in Boston, Mass, who
will tell rs more OF this Truth
a Christian Science lecture, like
everything connected with Christian
Science is constructive. 1t is design
Juno up, not on1y 10 pull down
It takes nothing away from anyone
without giving something better il
IFS place. So I have ne, come tC
attack or 10 ridicule any ores religi
Gus beliefs, or any ones system O
medicine
Nor is it a pant of my mission t.
point cut to YOU i'm detail the dan
gers that turk in certain mental sys
TENS that are some times class
ed with Christian Science but wnic
are mo more related to it than dark
ness is related to light, such a.
WTii-power, hypnotism, mesmeusm, :
to-suggestion, thought transferenct
telepathy, spiriualism, or any of tn,
cults or schools that rely wholly o
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-10-07

Mrs. Ida Miller who has been
a guest of Mrs. G. W. Davis for
the past few days returned last
evening to her home at Wausau.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-10-07
HUMPHREYS

Free Medical BOOk-in cele-
bration Of sixty years we have
published a revised edition OF
Dr.. Humphreys Manual Of all
diseases, giving in minute detail
the care and treatment Of
the sick with Hum phreys
Remedies.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-10-07
Are Your valuabIes in a Safe Place

Are Your VaIuabIes in a Safe Place
The fall Of the year usually brings with it certain
number Of fires and occasionally few burgiaries-
We call your attention again to the absolute safety
Of vaults. Our Safety Deposit Vault has THICK
STEEL LINING in addition to the heavy walls, which,
with the mammoth double doors, FURNISHES Sc
CURITY THAT IS SECURE.
separate steel compartment IS furnished IN this
vault for TWO CENTS PER WEEK. You have
key and 60 your box often you like. Private
booth IN which examine your papers.
Wood County National Bank
Grand Rapids. Wis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-09

President Wilson. the great executive of- flcer, the great lover of peace. stand in hts true light, the unapproacnable cham p,on of modern and sanely progressive ideas
 Now, of course. should the 'rrogres- stve' party and the republican party come toeether-should in other words. the lamb and the lion lie down together--democrat might have a difficult time In remain ing the party in power. But there is an element in the grand old party which cannot tolerate the ideas and principles of that decadent organization. and for tEat reason, in my opinion. there will never be again-at least in the near fu- ture-only two great parties In American politics
 Roosevelt Disturbing Factor
 MT. Roosevelt will continue to be the disturbing factor, in my opinion. It IS current gossip in Washington that some of his followers are urging him as the nominee of the republican party. Should he be accorded the leadership of the or- gp nization which he shattered some years ago, the old liners would fall away like leaves in the autumn, and he would be beaten. And should the republicans name some other candidate, Mir Roosevelt in my opinion, would either conduct another insurrection within the ranks, or con- tillue in force his personal political vehicle, the progressive organization.
 As to whom the republicans will nomi- nate. there is among democrats in Wash ington, marked difference of opinion. Sem ator Borah Is favorably considered, ae- cording to gossip. but in my opinion his state has such small vote that he will be eliminated. Ex-Governor Hughes of New York is seriously considered. 1t is said. and, of course, he may land the nomination.. But in my own calculations, l' do not eliminate ex-Senator Burton of Ohio In my opinion, he is in receptive mood He would be strong. too, it is ger erally thought.
 Tt Is conceded in Washington that in the next democratic convention. President Wilson will be unopposed."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-09
LADIES' SEXTETTE AT NEWSPAPER CLUB Kirksmith Sisters Will Sing at Club Tonight After the
 Lyric Performance

An interesting feature planned for the Birmingham Newspaper club is the ap- pcarance tonight of the famous Kirk smith Sisters, who have accepted an in- vifation to present several musical num- bers after the final show at the Lyric. The arrangement was made through their manager, Joseph l.. O'Connor.
 The Kirksmith Ssters-and they are sis ters, contrary to the usual theatrical 'sister acts"-form one of the most tal- ented and entertaining groups which the people of Birmingham have had the op- portunity to enjoy for sometime, and they arc the 'headliners' for the big bill ap- bearing at the Lyric this week.
 It is seldom that six sisters are all quite pretty and still more seldom that they are both brilliant and talented. but such appears to be the case with the Kjrksmiths and their appearance at the Birmingham Newspaper club will no doubt prove a great attraction.
 After the final performance at the Lyric tonight the sextette, accompanied by MT. O'Connor, will go immediately to the newspaper club, where they will give sev- eral chorus numbers, with Miss Gertrude Kirksmith appearing in solo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-09
MORTGAGE FILED BY
 ALABAMA POWER co.
Is for Five Million Dollars and Is One of Steps in Plan Outlined
 Sunday

The filing yesterday of $5,0O0,00O mortgage by the Alabama Power com pany was a detail in connection with the expenditure of about $2,000,00O in this state for Improvements. Announce ment to the effect that the mortgage was merely one of the steps in the plan outlined Sunday morning was made from the offices of the Alabama Power company.
 The mortgage was recorded in Eto wah county and the fee of nearly $3O0O was paid to Judge l.. l.. Herzberg of that county. The indenture covers all the properties of the company in this state. It is stated that the officials of the company desire to get the inn provements contemplated under way as quickly as possible
 In connection with the changes in the officials of the Alabama Power company it was stated yesterday that James Mitchell, the new president, would be here within short time As- surances were also given that MT. Mitchell, when he becomes active head of the company. would spend quite a good deal of his time in this city He has been delayed in New York and is expected here with other officials the latter part of this week, it is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-09
STANDING COMMITTEES OF CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE ARE ANNOUNCED BY JOHNSON

Insurance. r. Young. chairman: Hale V. Tarrant. IL G. Seibeis. Edward s. Moore. John B. Leedy
 Ladies' Auxiliary-Mrs. C. P. Orr. chairman. to name her associates.
 Legislation-Charles E. Rice. chair man; George B. Tarrant. G. R. McCor- mack. E. ". Barrett, R. P. McDavid.
 Manufacturing-H W. Coffin. chair man: R. I. 1ngalls. J. A. Milisom, Charles c. Esdale. T. J. Kidd, W. D. Tynes.
 Membership-osca .. Turner. chair man; w M. Clemens. John T. Yeatman. B. R. Burton, E. H. Andrews. R. C.. Colman Blach, w. .. Adams, Oscar un- derwood Jr.
 MirIrg-Edgar Adler. chairman: John B. McClarey, Morris Bush, s. l.. Yerkes w E. Leake.
 Misceilaneous--J. N. Rose chairman; Paul Chalifoux, N. I. Miller. I. C.. Beatty, R. II. Woodrow.
 Public Lbrary--J. W. Donnelly, chair man; J. D. Moore, Dr. J. D. Parke, F. c. Ratliff. C. II. Milan.
 Public Policy--H. K. Milner, chairman; T. II Aldrieh, K. H. Tutwiler, k. s. Munger, H. c. Ryding.
 Railroads and Transportation-R. A. Porte chairman; J. H. Eddy, s. ". Lee, NJ. N. Northington, David Roberts.
 hedl EStdte-E. B. rpWlhSSs cndlTlildil s. F. Thompson, James Bailey, R. A. Brown A. A. Adams.
 Taxation--H. U. sims, chairman; B. A. Thompson, D. B. Morgan. F. l.. Brown, ]. A Tucker E. J. Smyer.
 Travelling Mems Banquet-Harry Jones, chairman; James A. Vann, James Johns E. B. Crawford, w. D. Stead.
 Vocational Educational. w. Mcqueen, chairn an; L. Sevier. R. s. Munger. John C. Henley, Jr., r. NJ. Jackson.
 Waterways Ramsay chair man; Robert Jemison. Sr., Charles r. De- Bardolob J. M. Dewberry, J. A. Van Hoose
 Wholesale Trade-Murray Brown, chair man; R. H. Baugh, k. D. Burnett, V. s. Gage, Joe Loveman.
 Foreign Trade-H. Sanborn smith, ehairman H. c. Ryding. J. R. McWane Scott Maxwell, Jones c. Moore
 Health and Sanitation-R. M. Cunning ham, chairman; Hugo l.. Black, Sterling A. Wood, J. R. Snider, R. M. Goodall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-09
CAPITAL DOCKET IS
 SET FOR THE WEEK
Case Against Ed Kittrel Is NOlle PrOssed-Absent
 Witnesses Give Trouble

Capital cases were set for trial each day this week by Judge W. E. Fort of the first division of the criminal court on sounding the heavy capital docket set for the week beginning yesterday. Con- siderable delay was caused by absent witnesses and a number of attachments for them were issued by order of the judge. The case of Ed Kittrel, charged with murder, was nolle pressed at the instance of Solicitor Hugo l.. Black who stated he had made a thorough in- vestigation of the case and was of the opinion that conviction could not be had.
 Kittrel was indicted for alleged compile ity in the Lewlsburg murders that were the subject of special investigation two years ago, in which Q dozen or more murders were unearthed, which resulted in the hanging of three white men charged with some of the crimes. Ed Kit trel was only IA years old at the time the alleged crime for which he was in- dicted was committed. For thIs and other reasons the solicitor recommended the case be dropped The case of Claude El- ldTu, di5O OL leWiSbuIb, WdS p1SScu loT the term.
 Other cases set for trial this week are: Tuesday, Jean Hanks and Nathaniel Baum, robbery; John Shipman, murder; Herbert Hales, George Evans and Fred Hales. robery; Charley Lee Craig, mur- der; Paslxin Slater and Adonia Crusan robbery. Wednesday, Martin Evans, mur- der; John Cash, murder: Walter Patter- son. murder; Henry Spencer, murder. Thursday. Sam Siccola. criminal assault; William Hall, murder; Pearl Sanders. murder. Friday, Andy Moss, murder; Bes- sic Bryant, murder.
 The case of Will wooten, charged with murder. went to trial late yesterday afternoon.
 Tn the second division Judge H. P. Heflin disposed of a large docket of jail misdemeanor cases, in which there were many convictions This morning and for the balance of the week he will assist in the trial of the cases set in the second division.
 The grand jury reconvened yesterday morning to complete the work of the term It is understood it will make it's final report the latter part of the week.