davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25
an orr Strut1tn
Grleiofn Die Auiirtfn cine
oe(allfne Aieotrlaee.

Ods S6a6b III nit ben adn Der snenn Sruppn ber gnten.s
mde kbed - Cine san5e Sdpabron irans5fft aapale bon
Den yulsaren in cine 6aas seodt uno nebrgmad 0a fran3D
4e 76 Snfanterisrgmsn bibie bic 9dft ner Mannf6an
en gusarm ertldrsn, baB ae Siesesnadftsn aaiin
refine Grfnbunsen nb - Berlin per6ert bab bic SObsitsred
0rienanbs feins Der beusn busarn 9ruppen nafus
btobadta psrbn Sm aautau bringu bic 1rien Ruen
psi itpsre Shlappsn bei Iobe bic RuTn Sobn 34OO
W2ann psrliren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25
Riftrmjubel
9d Ole an6unft Oct ,,0eut( (d(ano" I'M
alten lJater(anoe uerur( (Qdt.

pdn &6nig unb feline Munnf6u in Bremen pie bic SetbR 8ert
aIer gBl6elm anbte sne Gidnuniopef unb Srbnsausi'
nungen gn Die Gdabrt bs Sd9r5eugs i6er ben
S3an beri ignBos lin geate aQer Sprunbe Der Gatrs
en oel6m Gdi auflaue = 8eutI6 greTe ob nuraes
@r6an @er Suaten Reg erung ue6r Qonbon mmt bic
1ar baB bic ,0anO" unterpegs lt beI4dotgt Duroe -
SIR edperTff Bremen pirb anse6i4 in ben nan 1agen in
2lmeritd entrfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25
weni9 ntues
yonl 0flidell Unto luejt=
liden SriegsidanplaB
gelnelDet.

Die Ssuti6en baben bei Gaput In ben
aarpat9en Steaungen Der gtuFen
genommeH. = Gnsriffe Der 6rans
5oien unb gngldnber bsi @srbun
unb on Der Somme abgelpieIen. =
StaIiener baben e6enfaIls tein
Slid. = Deutfde auftidiifs ituts
ten Der ensliiden aiifte 5tpei gefus
de ab. Gnglanb be5auptst nas
tiirIi4, bab tsin S4aten angsri9s
tet purbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25
gSetterberidlt.

S6tp: G9Snea, stipaa pdrrrereS
@etter am Trsitag; i46usa Dsstss an
Sauriios.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25
2lm 4. geptember
Dirb angebIid bic finite b.utfde
ariegsaRIeibe aufgelegt perbeH.

2onSon, "a. qug. 4ie Der gr-
DANCE telegraph 60. aus benz 9alg
gsmsIost pirb, iinO ale @Orbereitune
gen fir bic FINITE beutite Srisgsans
leibs gstruifen ipprben, Die an 4. Seps
tem5er aufsslest tperben fol-. Die qr'
lsibe piro nit flint prO5ent Dersin't
peroen unb Der Quseubepreis Diro
SO betrassn. Subitriptionen tperosn
Big gum 5. Ottober anSenpmmen.
8rdf Don Rpsoern, Der SetretGr BEG
Rei6sf6abamts, bat Mdbnabmen g.s
truffsn, I'm Die 9lnIsi6e prpulGr gu
MAIDEN, bic, pie es in Der Deperrs
bsibt, aIs Die lsste arisgsanIsi6e" be-
3eihnet piro.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25
v9efenfin. Cffcxiib.
gescidnet man in gerliner politiiden
areiien SaS gorscBen Der gulsaren
scgen Die Nliirteu.

Sic iuaren III biciem SdJritt bird,
bas brntale gerbalten General
Sarrail's seslpunsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25

0i, bisrte Seutias Griegdnleibe ges
laHsts i'm Wsdr3 5ur glusga6e. Sic
purbs gu S9s sssen SO bei Der oritteu
Qnleibe uui ben Martt gebraht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25
An Der gtruma
soabsn bic guIsaren ben enient.s
aruppsn cine gang sebDriss
RieberIase beisebradt.

Jn beller Jlu4i, NIT 9interlaTuns
pisler Sobten. flobsn bic 2lQiirisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25

(5ortfesuns auf Der 8. Geite)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-01
CHILDREN's EVENING Story

T ticed the clothesline rope holding Il
down and he said, "Ah, sect"
! Now JOckO was very curious and
when he saw knot tied in the hold
\ ing down rope he at once tried to loos-
en- the knot. And with his cunning
little fingers jocko did loosen it.
And then
Up shot the airship into the air,
nearly knocking the monkey boy
down, so suddenly did it leave the
earth. I.H%
"Oh, My" cried Jocko #e&,
"Oh, now you have done it," ex-
claimed Nurse Jane Fuzzy. as she
came out of the house, after having
(gotten Uncle Wiggily towel to wipe
the soap out Of his eyes. a
What has happened?" asked the
rabbit gentleman himself, as he came
hopping out.
Il am very sorry spoke Jocko po-
litely, "but your airship has run
away" E>--H
4 Run away" cried Uncle Wiggily.
Eyes, run away. loosened the knot
in the rope and up it went-the air.
ship went up. l mean-not the rope"
said Jocko politely.
Yes. so I see,'' remarked Uncle
Wiggily. looking upward. And there
his airship was floating high above
the trees, and no one was in it, ex-
cept the sofa cushions, to bring it.,
down again, and they could not do It,.
81 am very sorry, said Jocko. II
will see f.! can't get it down for you. .
So he climbed the talest tree there
was. but still the airship was far
above his reach.
:. "ycu can hover. get it," cried Nurse
Jane sadly
+ perhaps / can help YOU" spoke an
elephant gentleman coming along just
then. Il used to be cowboy in a
wild west show and perhaps can
q throw my rope lasso high enough to
get il around the sairsEip and pull 1t
down." .-fa. sssr,ssttr5a5 ee=-..f s,-ss
So he threw his rope lasso with his
trunk but the aireh'2 was still too
high for him to. reach.
You win tave ~ gat an eagle bird
to fly up and bring i down." said
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Way.
"Ha. No, ] have better plan than
that" cried Uncle Wiggily. Run
over to Sa1nmie Littletaills house and
get his popgun," said the rabbit gen
tleman to the monkey boy. Il will
put some beans in the popgun, shoot
them at the balloons, burst holes in
them to let out the hot air and down
by airship will come of ITSELF
And that's exactly what Uncle Wig
gily did. With Sammie's popgun he
shot the balloons full of holes. know
ing he could easily mend them again,
and when there wos no hot air in
them to hold it up, down came the air
ship futtering to the earth.
THANK goodness" cried Nurse
tJane. Don't you ever do that again,
Jocko Kinkytail. g. "E
81 guess he WON'T spoke Uncle
iWiggily kindly as he began to mend
the bursted balloons. And Jocko new
err did, And if the rubber plant in Our
yard doesn't stretch over the fence
and pick rose off the gooseberry
bush. I'll tell you tomorrow night
about Uncle Wiggily and the ground
MOLE ...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-01
Euening Story
VALUABLE POSSESSIONS.
4 Copyright, 1915, by Mcclure News
paper aSyndicate.)
BY Emily Sloane.

Five years after John and Amy mar
Exied, she had become something of a
small town fixture, with the usual
duties OF young mother, a house
keeper and member of an afternoon
Club. It was therefore a surprise to
John when she announced one morn
Ing at breakfast that she would like
TO 60 with him the next time he went
10 the city.
You'll be going down on the goth
for that Axtell case against the rail
road, won't your AS John ventured
mo immediate reply, Amy added: Il
hope shan't be dead weight"
Why. no; that is, of course. I'd
like to have you, but it's going to be
hard to give you much of my time on
this trip" He was plainly founder
Ing and was conscious that Amy knew
III.
"Of course, it's lovely for you TO
want to be at my service Amy ven
tured, "but we see each other SO
much at home and as shopping is my
chief mission on this trip, you'll be
IElad to be released from towing me
around, won't your" While John did
not grow enthusiastic about it, they
finally agreed that Amy would accom-,
pany him to the city.
The result of her first days shop
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-01

ping was that she saw the possibility
of a complete spring and summer out
fit without any dressma1ing to be
dreaded, for her we'll proportioned
figure enabled her to wear the smart
ready made things without even
slight alteration Their first evening
was spent at the theater. but the next
morning John expressed doubt about
being able to dine with Amy that
night. q
She concealed the suspicious his
vague explanation aroused and babe
him a cheerful goodbye after break
fast After he had gone she stood
looking for some time from her win
dow out over the smoky roofs of the
boxlike buildings surrounding the no.
tel. Her second days shopping was
begun with less enthusiasm than the
first, but that afternoon, Just as she
had completed her purchases, she
happened to meet an old time friend
of her mothers family, Mrs. NARROW.
my dear child" said that cordial
woman, after their first greeting, you
must come with me to dinner and go
with us to hear that poet everybody
is raving about-Wheless Raeburn,
you know He is to read his own
poems before the Contemporary club
this evening and you'll get rare
glimpse Of some real people and some
sham people, intellectually and social
ly.'
After a quick trip in Mrs. Narrow
car to the hotel where Amy threw
an evening gown and wrap into bag
and left note for John in case of his
return, they were off for a whirl
through the park and the residence
streets before the dinner hour arrived.
1t proved to be delightful dinner
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-01
UNCLEeWIGGILY AND THE
POPGUN.

| Uncle Wiggily Longears, the rabbit
gentleman, was out in the yard back OF
his house, putting hot air in the toy
circus balloons Of his airship. The bal
looms would then take the airship ul
in the air, and Uncle Wiggily could sail
around near the clouds, like bird.
Aren't you afraid the airship will
some day 60 up without you in it?'
asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the
muskrat lady, who kept house for the
rabbit gentleman.
"Oh, no, for always tie my airship
fast to the fence or tree, or some
thing like that, until am ready to get
in it," he answered.
This time Uncle Wiggily tied his air.
ship, with a clothesline, to the grape
arbor and he went on getting the red
green, blue and yellow balloons more
and more full of hot air. The rabbit
gentleman blew the hot air in with a
putty blower
' Soon the airship was Juggling and
tugging away at the clothesline, want
ing to sail up in the air and take the
gentleman rabbit with it for a sail in
! the clothes basket, which was filled
with sofa cushions. These werein case
Uncle Wiggily fell he could not be
bounced SO hard. -..
| But the airship could not 60 up until
the rabbit gentleman loosed the rope
that held it fast.
| and that I'll do as soon as I go in
and wash my paws and get carrot
sandwich" the rabbit gentleman said
when he had finished fixing the bal
looms. s"Then III go off and see If can
| find an adventure"
| An adventure, you know, Is some
thing that happens to you, like being
late for school and getting kept in. Bu,
| l hope you have no such unpleasant
adventure as that. I'd rather you had
a nice one, like finding an ice cream
conc rolling up hill.
| Well, Uncle Wiggily went into the
house to wash his paws. He soaped
them nicely and also his face, but
when he went to dry them, he could
not find the towel. $685. =,
ooh, Nurse Jane!" he cried. Come
quickly and get me towel! There's
some soap in my eyes!",-,.~---,
ooh, my goodness me sakes alive and
ksome apple pudding" cried Nurse Jane
Then she ran in to get a towel fol
Uncle Wiggily leaving the airship in
the yard all alone.
And now something is going to hap
pen.
Along came Jocko Kinkytail, the
little monkey boy, on his way to schoo
Jocko was going to be late, too. He
almost always was late, and the reason
was that he stopped too often alons
the road to play and to look at the
things he saw. ''
"Oh, my, goodness" cried Jocko
when he saw Uncle Wiggily's airshil
in the yard, all ready to sail. Il must
look at that"
Over the fence he scrambled and he
began looking at the airship made Of d
clothes basket, toy balloons japanese
umbrella and an electric fan.
Say! This is fne!" cried Jocko. 81
wonder what keeps it from going w
when no one is in it?' Then he no
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-01
Ultra-Modern Toilet Tables

place the gaudy show Of metal--now.
even these sets are growing cheaper
and finding their way to the bargain
counters. The toilet table Of the so
cial beauty presents glass-covered
top, showing cretonne or silk beneath
it, or rare lace against its dark wood,
and on its surface a hand mirror, q
few bottles Of perfume or toilet water
in the "nouveau art" style and, gener-
ally, some extremely beautiful jar to
hold powder.
On each side of the table stand
vitrines-glass cases, sometimes with
stained bits set in to form designs,
and on their glass shelves, secure
from dust, sanitary for use, are the
wee pots Of rouge-several tints for
lips and chin and cheek-powders Of
all kinds, varieties of tonics for the
hair, cold creams, for cleansing.
building, fattening, dozens of articles
for tho manicure and the pedfcure,
salts and perfumes for the bath-the
list is endless. Beauty, once SO SIM
pie, has bscome a complicated chase
directed by the toilet goods manu-
facturers.
I do not advise you to follow the
steps OF these gaily made-up butter
flies-except to emulate them and
clear your bureaus Of tawdry articles,
keeping such things as you really
need hidden If they are not orna-
mental, and put safely and sanitarily
away. ..
Questions and Answers
I think an. in perfect health, but nv
eyes are stoollen both above and beloa0 the
pupils. Do you thtnI It conaes from my
ktdneyss II so. recommend some ks''d OF
kidney pills-B. 3. ~.
Reply-You should get the advice OF
your physician. and not experiment with
YOUR condition. It may be only simple
thing to correct in skilled hands
Red spots are continually breaking out
on nv face. Ca,, you give me remedy
for thiss-V. G.. z.t%.sH
Repy-rt looks as II the trouble is
with your blood, and the thing Is too indeh-
ntte for me to suggest a cure. since
do not know the cause. Take simple
blood tonic, such as old-fashioned sulphur
and molasses made into q paste. Tea
spoonful three times day for three days.
Rest three and take three II the trouble
continues. consult DOCTOR
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-01

Ne and Sid Hunt was wawking
Having today and we passed 2 posts
holding up board, and a man was
sstanding way up on the board cleen-
Ing the marble on top Of sumboddys
sparler window wen jest as me and
sid was wawking underneath. big
|sllerty looking sponge fell on the pave
mint and the man on the board point
sed down to it and looked at me, say
ing, Hey, kid, throw us up that sponge;
WITCH l was jest going to, ana STA
ased Don't let him call you kid. And
vi looked up and saw the man safe
/, away UP thare, and sed, Wat did you
SSssay 10 me.
sas sed throw me up that sponge, that
I sponge, sed the man, hurry up, kid
III need It.
VINO you calling KID I sed.
Are you going to throw me up that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-01
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
PAPE

sponge, sed the man.
Make him call you mister ferst, sed
Sid. "a
Call me mister and l will, sed
Say, kid, wen I start calling things
the air terms sky bloc pink, now you
get wiggle on and throw that up or
III cloud up and rane on you, sed the
man.
Are you going to call me mister, |
sed.
Half second. please, sed the man.
Ands.S1e grabbed hold of one of the
posts and started to cline down it and
me and Sid started to- run like the
dickins, and Wen we stopped and
looked GROUND the man was climbing
up the post agen with the sponge
He don't need to think I'm afrayed
of him, l sed.
WITCH he don't,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-01

longer the massive piece Of furniture
it was ten years ago, piled high with
silver or gold articles, and with fancy
bottles of cut glass-that sort Of
thing has gone out Of style, and a
newer, more refined mode taken its
place. -, 4
Ivory-or It's imitation, If one could
not afford the real-came first, to re-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-01

THE SOCIETY beauty of to-day, the
woman whose leisure time is spent
in scientifically building up the
beauty that her hours Of social diver
sions destroy-has the most wonder
full toilet table imaginable. 1t is no
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
|. TENNEY peck
PLANS TO TAKE
LONG VACATION
Business is to Be Left at Home
and Recreation is Only
\ Object of Visit

Mr. and Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck, their
son. Newton, and Mrs. A. Newton
Lock, Mrs. Peek's mother. left
in the MatsonIa today for six
months vacation on the mainland
Mr.. Peck yesterday denied any con-
nection OF big business" with his trip
to the states. He said emphatically,
there VIII be no business"
1T is my first real holiday In six
years" he said. "and ! intend it shall
be nothing else. We will visit my rel
atives in West Virginia, Mrs. Peck's
folks in Hartford. Conn. and our joint
friends and relatives in New York
City"
Rudolf BGchly, cashier OF the First
National bank, will be executive Off
Ger during the absence OF President
Peck.
Remembering his civic obligations
Peck is arming himself Extensively
with large supply Of promotion liter.
ature for those travellers and prospect
i've visitors who will lombard him
with questions on Hawaii. He says
everyone who goes from Hawaii to
visit on the mainland should always
have plenty OF this tc sprinkle about.
especially in the big hotels and water.
ing places.
With his son he intends to spend
several weeks camping and tramping
In the wilds of the New York and
Maine woods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
Mexicans Of Nueyo Laredo Will
Starye Now, Says u. S. Officer

den. stuff growing for miles around.
All that district has been ravaged
by the Carranzistas. They are wan.
ton devils, and used to turn their
horses into growing fields of corn.
trampling the crop down out of sheer
malicious devilment, so that there was
no use for the Mexicans to try and
grow anything. There isn't enough
forage growing on the Mexican side
of the river to keep a dozen horses
supplied for three days" -. r.
The army man added that the efforts
OF the American Red Cross at La.
redo to send milk, bread and other
supplies to destitute Mexican women
and babies this spring were frustrat-
ed because the Mexican CarranZista
commander would not allow the wag.
ons of food to pass over the bridge,
as he said I'VE can provide for our
own" ..." .... ...
At Nuevo Laredo the international
Railroad of Mexico crosses the Rio
Grande, passing from Mexico into the
United States The officer left Laredo
April %. ... =. . .. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
EMPLOYERS PUT
PROMISE UP
TO sTEyEDORES
Union Officials Debating New
Proposals to Put End to
Waterfront Strike
Associated Press BY Federal wireless)

fASSoeiated Press by Federal wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June 2S.--
The employers association has made
fresh offers of compromising the de-
mands made by the longshoremen
and their allied union trades. In the
hope OF settling the strike that Is
tying up the shipping of the coast
These offers have been received at
union headquarters and the labor Of.
ficials last night were busy conduct.
ing a poll of their followers, In an ef.
fort to. gain their opinion Of accept
ing the offers. A poll ofthe executive
committee OF the longshoremen will
be made also.
The day passed without a recur.
renee of the violence that marked yes.
terday in Tacoma. The strike break
ers have continued at work on some
OF the docks. but for the most part the
waterfront OF this city and other Pa
eific coast ports Is deserted save for
the guards on duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
BRITISH SUBMARINE
CAUGHT IN TEUT0N NET

LONDON, Enaland.-A British sub
marine cruising in the North Sea off
the German coast suddenly found it.
self caught in something. 1t was a
German steel net,
The submarine was beneath the
surface. There was no way of get
ting fresh air, and that in the vessel
already was stale. Desperate, COM
mander and crew drew upon all their
ingenuity to force a way ont. Every
effort was fruitless. But the crew did
not give up. They stayed awake all
that night A second day passed A
second night. And on the third day
the submarine tore free.
The method by which the vessel
got out is not revealed, but the screw
was damaged in doing it; and the
submarine had TO drift helplessly on
the surface until fortunate enough to
be sighted by British merchantmen,
which took the men on board.
The hair of every member of the
crew had turned white.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
REVISED RULES
OF BOARD GIVE
N. DIS FAIR SHOW
Medical Examiners Will Hold
Three Tests Annually, All
... Written in English

Revision q the rules and regula
lions relativt to We licensing of ply
sicians in Il e territory has been com.
pleted by tie bard of medical exam
iners and kpDfoyed by Governor Lu
cius E. Pin3Sbam.
According to DIR. Rudolph w. Benz
chairman of the board, today, a resolu
ton embodying the revislons thought
advisable was passed by the board
January 4. 1t was then looked over
and considered carefully by the board
and the Medical Society and on June
"a was presented to Governor Pink
ham for his approval. and signed.
The principal changes, as affecting
local conditions, are that the revised
regulations provide for three examina
items of physicians a year, during the
second week of January, May and
September. ,:... ..~... ..... ~. ....
In the majority of states on the
mainland there are only two examina
tons held a year. The board has
taken into consideration the different
conditions here and has provided fol
three a year." said DIR. Benz today
This will give everyone chance t6
] take examinations without delay anC
there are sufficient number of doc
tors here to take care of any emer
gencies that may arise in the examina
ton periods The board will also mo-
consider applications for licenses out
side of Mese dates" -.. -: Il"
Another change is that the board
+ has voted to require the examination!
to be written in the English language
Heretofore interpreters have been al
lowed. The new rule gives all can
didates an equal chance ... o.
The third change of importance il
that applicants for doctors license:
must be graduates of reputable
schools THE board will base its de
cisions as to what is reputable
school on the rulings of the American
Medical Association. Graduates oil
schools held reputable by the associa
ticn will have no difficulty" stated
DR.. Benz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

News in yesterdays Associated
Press dispatches that the embargo on
expectation of supplies has already
affected the Mexicans, who left Nuevo
Laredo, was read to prominent Off
Ger of the Hawaiian department, who
left Laredo, across the river, in April.
Terrible suffering from the embar-
go will result among the poverty
stricken civilian MeXicans at Nueyo
Laredo" said the officer. ''They have
been getting practically everything
from Laredo, the American town. Just
across the river from the Mexican
own of Nuevo Laredo. ".@ @....
They will starve to death in three
days II they can't get forage or food.
All forage to the south Of Nuevo La
redo has been long since destroyed,
and the Mexican people there are
iisheartened and have planted moth
ng in the way of foodstuffs or forage
for more than a year. T.. H. IL
When ! was stationed there, the
country for miles around Nuevo La
redo was simply a desert; agriculture
having ceased with not even any gar