davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17
Hontis6irt
Sat ensliides 9riisnseridJt amerifa.
niidje @aaren anf bier baniiden
Sampfern.


niide @aaren auf bier bdniiden
Tampfern.
Sie ieit Nopember Dprigen Sabres
feitacbalten woroen iuaren unb
oeren 9nbnns gum groRten
She'll aus 5leidmaa.
rem beitano.
elmeritdnif4s p6tlerfirmen psrIiertn
purd bic GntI4siouHs allsin
$2,500000.
Gin einaissr aniprud Der gubabp
60. pon GbicagO purbs fir ses
rediferttgt ertldrt.
Sir Samuei spans, Der prdiibent
bsS priienseri4ts. p.rlas bic iibers
aus laHsatbnlise eutf9sibuns.
-
Dds urtbeil babur6 begriinbei, bab
ieit Iusbrud 6,s ariess bic auss
fubr nod Ddnemart rieiis
5laenommen bat.
60 oab an5untbmen fei. bab bic Waa.
ren ihIiebIia nad DeutI6lanb
geIoneeu ipiiroeu.
Sr srobmiitbigsr Dtife tpirb ben llns
terIesenen seitaitst. an ben sngIis
i4en Gebeimratb 8erufuns
tin3uIegen.
Oabin9esen tonn aud bic Arons ae.
gen bic fiir iie unsinftisen ent.
i4eibuH5en appslIinl..
Die pO.Ier In G5oaso baben cine ae.
barnii9te GytIdrung srIaiIen.
Wetfen ouf frlbere Gntf6eibuna pon
Sir SamlsI epdns bin.
Die i'm bire,ier Diberfpru6 nit isi.
ner entittiouns bonn Don.
neysiag iiebi.
Jerner ipirb bi, guiitsibuns oes pn.
misrminiitsrs asouitb iiber ben
aobIeneypor' aus GnsIanS
anstfiibrt.
BOILER ptrLdn9,7. bab bic gunbes,
resieruns fix iOfortis. 5r.is..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17
Gie isit gfopember pprisen Sabres
ieItaebalten woroen iuareu unb
oeren 3nonus Sun gr0Rten
She'll ans Jleiihmaa.
rem beitano.

elmeritdnii4s pGtlsrfirmm psrIisrsn
purd bic Gntidsiouns alIsin
$2,500,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17

Ods lrtbeii baburd besriinbei. bab
fsit ausbru6 b,s ariess bic auss
fubr nod Ddnemart rieiis
3useHommen bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17
Cine tpertbboIIe Ga6e
fir MANNER.


Btsber unbefannie Gsiunbbeii nnb
arait ipirb epipinnosn ioerDen, pnlllren1
In feifbdliigenH roit:m btnis put9 ots
urierisr inip aberu ulD oie po@ufi
ambtiicsen bes 2ebens ieHHfr tttpitb
lifi ipeybtr ivit ME petteE, irsiln eie
iolaeHps fprlteue sebnnpluna psh ~.
Den .idiie,u nnn diisp pLaisn ttlrlyt
ipitb, ipslds nit Der iur6fg1riitn nnst
yf1ortunq. beaIei.ei Bon EuniptoWsn
Bon d,,beforAsn.iibst Ntrbefiidi. e6lnf.
icllefsii. faiien gtirtmiihttn Ntl1nnc'
lie, siopflusb, xjeriicrfung ilrio Bnspegitr.
slierenisiosn, fAredl!6efi 1tannisn bof
fnrfiDarsm unbeiI. sJinhiiemielt ~
iiniernfbmruosn unb nlasmsiHet uHlG'
ttgffit imufn uafurasmnb 5u paIlpsin,
mic Is GHbsrs esute hun. Gft glangf.
on Ylsi6gspidf bts bldnu,tH " tins
fcrtitdbrtroe Cutfie bon slsflfgfnbesien,
eerabe ham. tusnn bas Eaplifim % ON
neuta''fn osfmufsSt 3uBi TatsH Gh-r
Ietieuiagn, pfs4e cine DgLs iiropsEtf
GsfnnDtef unb bic bisrmit uufnlptk
qebensirfubs pfnfdtn, ipifb has fnl9eT,
be 6ausmittfi befanHt aeuiatt. ~ snt.
thit ietne CDidis oe1r snf 9e'rebntsH
rtrbsHbe EroGusr irafnbivsi4fr art,
Iis Hebanblima bsfiett ans 90 brr
Groin Gabomene IabIeftsn. IN psrfis,
odisn Ilgbsn psrpadi nnb 1iIpfmsiB
terftrisben Hne psratretfi bon hsLsien
unb ght ptffebenfn npcibsiern. gnlf
ampeliaHa Iisr ben EsIbiiaebtai9 iisasu
feet iebu Tube BET. qs fulrb bsbuupfsi
baB hiele Iabletisu bic iuliHbsttartifn
BARTENDER nre bsiebenbsH giasnf&dfteu
bfieen, fpfIts 10 bah rod hsm Cir
nebrHen btnitfbat nntefi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17
GDbimstpn.

Die Gopinstomer Office fif bas
rGineimmatier golfsblatt" befinbei
F6 In bem @eb6aoe Der NeupIes
esSings Yanf & Sruit &c., Z @eii
6. Strafe. anssissn, Iittbsilaueeu
umb Bsitellunsen irsenb weldler Mri
werben bis nenn llbr @benbs oaielbit
sntsesensenommem, SsIepbOn Sonst
1884.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-17

Sir Samuel SPANS. Der prdfibent
bss priIenesri9ts, psrlas bic iibers
aus lansatbmise Gntf6sibuns.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
WHOLE TINE COMMISSIONERS.
Cumberland Has Permanent Chair
man in Charge.

Fayetteville, Feb. 6.-Cumberland
county is now in the n of the few
North Carolina counties employing a
full-time county commissioner for
chairman Of the county board. Avail
ing themselves of the power given in
a recent special act passed by the
Legislature, the county commissioners
engaged the services Of Chairman Z.
G. McAlister for his whole time, his
duties to be the supervision Of all
work done by or for the commission
ers. with particular reference to the
county's roads and bridges. He will
replace in this capacity two officers
heretofore employed by the county.
thus efecting a net saving of $4,000
a year to the county treasury. The
officers replaced by the full-time COM
missioner are those Of superintendent
Of roads, heretofore filed by D.. J..
| Blue, involving a salary Of 1880
and superintendent Of bridges. hereto
| fore filled by J. A. Monroe at a salary
of $3.50. Mr.. McAlister Ill be pale
| $500. His office will be the con
| m~issioners room in the court house.
| This is generally regarded as a de
| cided step forward for Cur .erland
county. In addition to the sc1ary ex
| pense saved to the county e savin !;
in every line of expenditure by direct
supervision is expected to prove a big
item, independently of the added eff
| fciency which can be gained by ''av-
ing an experienced busii- ess man Ia
immediate charge Of the ,ounty's af-
fairs. Mr.. McAlister is an enthu-
siastic good roads nan ant is looked
to do some splendid Wvlk in e 1g
tCumberland up among the good roa L.
counties.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
LEARNED HISTORIAN
TO SPEAK AT TRINITY
Birthday Has Again Been Provided
Especial 10 The News and Observer,

For.
Especial 10 The News and Observer,
Trinity College, Durham, Feb. e
The entire community is looking for
ward with considerable interest to the
coming here February % of Professor
Edward Potts Cheyney, of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, who is to deliver
the annual address before students
and friends of the college on Wash
ington's Birthday. This civic celebra-
ton is held here every year, and
prominent leaders in this and other
States have been secured for the prin-
clpal address Of the occasion. DR.
Cheyney, a historian and lecturer OF
! wide reputation, as beer secured 'or
the occasion this year and will lecture
on the subject Law and Accident in
! History"
| Professor Cheyney is also widely
| known for his writings on European
history, the chair of which he holds
in the University of Pennsylvania
Among the books which he has writ
ten are: Social Changes in England
in the 18th Century, "A Social and
Industrial History Of England" The
European Background Of American
History Readings in English His
tory from the Defeat Of the Armad
to the Death Of Elizabeth" He has
recently published the first volume Of
1.-The History of England in the Later
18th and Early 18th Century DR..
Cheyney is also one Of the editors Of
the American Historical Review.
The celebration here Of Washing
tons Birthday has come to be an i'm
portant event in the life Of the college
It is an official holiday and the exer.
cises in the evening in Craven mem.
orial hall are always we'll attended
and Of considerable interest. The ad'
l~o~x 1oc< xyoo~ mo 6n1ixnrnl nv NJ "
r. D. w. Common, secretary of tn,
!, North Carolina Historical Commission
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Life Is not days and years: LAfe
Is love and labOr.-P. HI. NEWMAN.
Il
To try things oft, and never to give
over. doth wOnders.-Bacon.
The nobleSt mind the hest content
ment has.-Spcnccr.
Lose no time: be always employed
in something useful: cut Of all uu-
necessary acuOnS.-Rcnjamin Frank
lin.
Be tho exalted. o God. above the
heavens: let thy glory he above all
the earth.-Ps. 57:11.
0 bids thee tarry now and then;
fOrbear h weak complain;
Gods leisure brings the weary rest.
and cordial gives the faint.
Margaret r. Sangster.
Not every man according To his
mood and fancy, according to other
giving or other peoples
ability. but ''every man according tn
his ability."-H. L. Trumbull.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09

was with him, and did let none OF hts
words fall to the ground. And all
Israel from Dan even to Beer-sheba
knew that Samuel was established
to be a prophet of Jehovah. And Je-
hovah appeared again in Shiloh: for
Jehovah revealed Himself to Samuel,
IN Shiloh by the word of jehovah"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09

A life builded on love lasts. That
foundation stands sure. Savonarola's
great prescription for liberty is SIM
pie love: First OF all love God.
love your neighbor. love one another.
love the general welfare: and il ye
have this owe and union among ye.
true liberty will be yours"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09

There are in Cngava
lakes. estimated to occupy one-fourtf
OF the total area Hundreds Of thes'
bodies OF water have q surface ares
OF 20 to 100 square miles.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09

SIIlot Lie SIOWIIS OcUdte, dlOoO /
by this present Christian Endeavor
topic, vii! help Christians to find
themselves declaring with Paul "Othe
~undati can no man lay than that
which is laid. which is Jesus Christ
Out of all controversy and discussion |
the Christian sees emerging in new
c1earneSs the figure of Jesus, his Sa-
viOur, and he cries with the poet.
90 Christ, He is the fountain,
The deep, sweet Well of love-.
Tx streams on earth I've tasted,
More deep I'll drink above:
There to an ocean fullness
His mercy doth expand,
And glory, glory dwelleth
In EmmanueIS and
Better solid foundations than beau
tifu1 cOrniceS.
Ware how you weaken force and
faith alike,
Reason and reverence first must learn
to kiss.
props the walls,
Tear down the ivy. and the ruin
falls.
Alfred Austin.
Renan. the brilliant Frenchman
whose Life Of Jesus is a landmark
in the literary world. and whose Wis
ion was SO strangely clear in so1ne
matters, yet clouded in others. pays
this ribute to the Man who is 1ife's
best fOundatiOn: "Whatever may
he the unexpected phenomena Of the
future. one thing is certain: Jesus
will never be surpassed. His wor-
ship will renew it's youth forever: His
story will call forth tears without
end: His suferings will continue to
melt the noblest hearts; among the
t sons Of men. there hath not been born
a nobler than Jesus. who is called the
Christ"
J. The house thai will not stanG
/ storms is a dangerous habitation ever
: tor pleasant DAVIS. ANY fair weather
4 philosophy Of life is perilols: the tes
y IF every scheme of living is this: ha'
: it such foundations that it will stan
steady and sure when the storms
come? Ten thousand true souls hav
declared. after a ful1 1ife's TESTING
t that the Gospel Of Jesus snffices t.
b the N The late DR.. Charles F
Deems cried. with his last utterance
d my faith holds out"
It Every time~I watch the bAginnip
v of the erection Of one OF the greg
SH - ESiA> 1ANr
to me this lesson: Before Won ca
begin to build high. you must 6i
deem. Ere it is ANYTHING else. a ia
--;'s:~~ sc a ereat hole in the grornf
Foundations are the builders frs
h concern. The HEIGHT and strength c
h every structure. whether it ne cor
II etructed Of steel or of spiritual quail
re ties. is entirely dnnondent upon tn
m nature Of it's foundations.
is Recently I have had occasion
n learn. with real distress of mind. ths
a CERTAIN business man whose ma"
p is often in the public n~inta. 'S r"a'
I aesniSAd for his CROOKED methods
Ii. the leaders in the life OF his cir
III while a distino nishad LAWYER was pi
or %'orving this man in nv hearing.
rnnnd mvsotp making q MENTAL con
y arison hotNraan the value Of ~
money this mar has mode and ~
ed reDutariOn he has lost. He has h,1i
ed IN a corrnrt foundation. and no
uLor his 1,ti11i.o iS at iIS hni~Hf
he threatens to crash to the ground. r.
all 10 ~oo~~@ tho c+~u~+r~o IN ir+Aor't
e, It would have brought him honor i
to stead OF dishonor.
at E,ila fndav. then. strnnp and sure
lei with a %~"r and arnr1e base;
h Ana accaudiro and saanre
Te- Shall tomorrow find i+s rf""a.
i'm -Longfellow.
.hs Better strong than shining.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09

Better strong than shining.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
BUILDING ON BED ROCK.

Terse Comments On The Uniform
: Prayer Meeting Topic of The Young
Peoples SOCietie-ChriStian En-
d~eavOr, etc.-fOr February IA
"The Solid Foundations of LIFE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09

Eri11 fndav. then. strong and sure
With a F~on and auarla s
Ara ac.ardino and sAonre
Shall tomorrow find '+s r'""a.
-Longfellow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23
To Change Bankruptcx Law.

That the present federal bankruptcy laws encourage fraud, is the opinion of Fred Blackmon of Anniston, congress- man from the Fourth district who was in Birmingham at the Tutwiler yes- terday. MT. Blackmon has introduced bill in Congress which he hopes to have adopted at the present session changing the existing statute. In dis cussing his measure, Congressman Blackmon stated that the present law was framed many years ago to keep creditors from unjustly expressing their debtors.
 Due to the countless subterfuges which have been adopted to evade the law" said he, "thousands of firms and individuals annually take advantage of the law to defraud their creditors. It has even reached the point where it seems impossible to prosecute many firms which go into business and pile up tremendous debts for the sole pur- pose of taking advantage of the bank ruptcy laws to make themselves a snug fortune" 4I
 MT. Blackmon introduced his bill at the last session of Congress, but on account of the large number of ur- gent administration measures, it was impossible to get through his proposed changes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23
Election Next Monday

No one has to be reminded that next Saturday will be Christmas and no citizen should have to be reminded that a state election will be held next Monday for the ratification of the amendment to the constitution author izing the people of Birmingham to increase their tax rate, if such be deemed necessary or advisable.
 This tax amendment measure is of vital importance, and it is hoped the majority for it will be overwhelming.
 As the electors throughout the state are not affected in any wise by the proposed amendment the total vote will doubtless be small. It is hardly conceivable that any consider able number of votes outside of Bir- mingham will be cast in the nega- tive; and none should be cast in the negative here.
 But the voters of Birmingham who appreciate the situation should take nothing for granted. Every qualified elector should go to the polls next Monday and vote "yes."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23
THE sUPER-CoRREspoNDENr

From the New York World
 Our neighbor, the Sun, flippantly re- marks that "the war correspondent, as he used to be known, is about as ex- tinct as the dodo or the great auk But has the Sun given sufficient con sideration to the new type of war cor respondent, the super correspondent, who concerns himself not with wars that are or wars that have been but With wars that may be?
 The magazines and the periodical press are reeking With him. And with what wisdom What prescience! What marvellous strategy! It seems at times as if there must be millions of him di- recting the destiny of the nation. He has mastered the wars of the future and the diplomacy of the future. He knows to a lighthouse tender how strong the navy must be and how it must be handled. As for the army, he fixes it's size, organizes it and drills it and brings it into action.
 When his temper is ruffled he lands huge armies of Germans or Japanese on the American coast and marches them inland without effective opposi- tion. When he has dined well he drives them out, but at incalculable loss in blood and treasure.
 Sometimes we think that a foolish and indifferent people cannot be worthy of all the military knowledge that the uper-correspondent lavishes upon them, and we wonder more and more why stupid constitution should vest so much power in Presidents and Con- gresses who are so palpably unfit to exercise power or to be intrusted with the affairs Of government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23
ADMIRED THE MANLY ART
From the Cincinnati Times-star.

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
 The late Lord Alverstone was a gre3 lawyer. As Sir Richard Webster al torney general. he took rank as sl advocate second only to his oppone1 of many trials and his predecessor lord chief Justice, Sir Charles Russei afterward Lord Rusesell of KilloWe ej As master of the rolls and as lord chiI justice Lord Alverstone proved himseI great judge. But Americans will I'll member him chiefly as man who WI able to rise above partisanship in tl
 Alaskan boundary case. His vote in thv famous arbitration in favor of many the United States claims was the act jurist whose impartiality knew ! patriotic prejudice.
 But the picture that will remain wAI many is that of the man, who achievj the greatest judicial honors his coun&l was capable of giving, seated near tl ringside of the National Sporting ell of London and attired in the dress s,} the custom of that famous institutid demanded The learned judge and tA parliamentarian of heavy and dignif5j utterance had a passion for the boxYh
 bout. And he was able. to gratify 1t manner perhaps impossible in o3 own country, where the white -ligl
 beats with more insistency upon publl men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23
When EamiIy Is Arxax

l always feel sorry for the man whose family is away during the holidays" {" said Harry Nesbett When a married mans wife is out of town he is a sorry spectacle at best, but during the holi- days he is peculiarly distressed. There was a family reunion at my wifes home this Christmas and business made it im- possible for me to get away Conse- quently she took the children and went east leaving me here to get along as best I could, which is not very we'll
 A man doesn't know what to do with himself when his family is away. You can only sleep so many hours and there are still number to be killed when you cannot work. It is certainly a fact that tune never hangs heavier on your hands than when you have nothing to do and when your wife is away you haven't any thing to do that's worth while. Guess l Il go down to The Age-Herald's ad writers convention Thursday night and see the fun. That will help some in put ting me in the proper frame of mind for the holidays"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23
An Idle Boast!

An "eminent aeronautical author ity' is quoted in the American maga- zine as saying that the allies will soon make an aerial attack on Essen, where the great Krupp steel works are located. Almost every kind ot weapon used by the German army IS made at this plant, and if it could be destroyed, the Kaiser's. military dream would be shattered perma- nently. Some morning." says this "authority," "the world will wake up, and Essen will be only memory"
 A dire prediction, surely, and one to make the Germans f'.o--''>'7 ;-- ''-'- boots, were they disposed to give 1t any credence. Even the unprece- dented activity of the allies in adding to their aircraft equipment, with the ostensible object of raiding the huge plant at Essen, will hardly convince a disinterested observer of the feasl- bility of the scheme. The Germans are not going to sit idly by and let the chief source of their military su- premacy be destroyed. If the allies could bring about such coup 1t would give them tremendous advan- tage, but the announcement of any person, however eminent, that any thing of the sort will be attempted, is apt to be received skeptically.
 Just as the Germans have been threatening to erase London from the map, something they haven't done and will not be able to do, so the allies are doubtless prone to cherish the idea of destroying the Krupp works. If the dream of the Germans or the allies should come true, there would be tremendous excitement in this old world of ours, but it is quite likely that the war will drag itself out to a dreary conclusion without either Lon don or Essen being much the worse for t-certainly, neither will be laid waste by invading air squadrons.
 The Zeppelin raids in English ter ritory have proved barren of military results, while the retaliatory raids of the allies airmen have resulted in little damage. On paper aerial at tacks seem terribly destructive, but in reality they are more spectacular than harmful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23
A Cincinnati Institution

'In New York, Cincinnati and other large cities the Three Arts club--mu- sic painting and literature-is doing
 good work for young women students,' said Oliver Chalifoux
 "In presenting the aims and scope of
 the Three Arts club as it exists in
 Cincinnati the Enquirer of recent date
 said: Like the American Gills' club
 of Paris, it is designed to look after the material and social welfare of
 those who flock to the city to study with a view to self-support in music,
 painting or dramatic art. The Cincin- nati ladies are guided by an advisory
 board of three men, the Rev. Frank H. Nelson, MT. D. B. Meacham and Mr.
 Albert II. Morrill,.
 "'The serious problem of housing
 out of town girls was met by estab-
 fishing a clubhouse at 2O27 Auburn
 avenue, a cheerful home-like abode,
 with excellent food and genial com
 panionship. As the house is not run for profit, only moderate rates of board
 are charged, and the talented girl with limited means is thus enabled to study amid wholesome and suitable sur roundings. For the many who cannot gain admission to the clubhouse there is a bureau which furnishes free of charge a list of investigated boarding places. "1t was soon found that students frequently need financial assistance while studying. and in order to help them to help themselves a bureau for artist students was formed where pro- fessional engagements may be secured according to the talent and proficiency of the applicant.
 "Iastly the natural craving of young people for pleasure met with the approval and sympathy of the warm hearted and. experienced women who
 control the activities of the club. Meetings at the clubhouse every Saturday afternoon are enjoyed by large numbers of Cincinnati girls, as
 well as by strangers in the city. while dances are given to which students invite their young men friends, and
 merry making of many kinds are al lowed and encouraged
 "'The president, Miss Edith $. Neff, of Mt Auburn, Cincinnati, is in close 1 touch with the students, and is always l ready to answer the inquiries of the ut-of-town girl
 1 AS Birmingham has now many stu
 dios and students of the arts, especial 1 ly music. such a club as this one de- 1 scribed would have a very natural 1 appeal here"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-23
Reducing Fire Losses

Birmingham has achieved distinc- tion in many ways, but in its fire loss reduction this year it has made a record so remarkable as to place it in class to itself.
 There were almost as many fires in 1915 as in 1914-2200 up to Decem- Der 1 as compared with 2474 last year-but the total loss has been re- duced 70 per cent. Up to December l the loss amounted to only $3S4,- 178.16. In 1914 the loss was $1, ,250,- GOO.
 This years fine record is accounted for by the fire prevention campaign in which Chief Middleton and the men of his department have labored actively and whole-heartedly, and with the vigorous cooperation of the Fire Prevention association, of which H. G. Seibels is president, and the public in general.
 In years past reduction in the fire department of any city was usu- ally followed by an increase in losses. But this is the day of organization and high efficiency standards.
 There is no way to calculate how many millions of dollars worth of property might have been saved from destruction if the same degree of ef- ficiency and the same spirit of CO.,