davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-29

btnete Rptbpeneigteit, bob er feline
Ddore oirett an bic &unben in bsr
Staot pertauFt unp baS ipirb nift
eber moglih iein, als bis Die 2anbs
itraBen IN einen fabrbaren 3uitano
perIeBt perpen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-29
. er begetterte Gmpfang, Den

. er begeifterte Gmpfdng, Den
8;nsrol Sittener in 2onoon oefunoer
but, lit auffdQig. SIN Qugemeinen
iinb bic gngldnOer tetne 8epunoersr
pon &rieqsRIoen uno es 1T ni6ts oors
eefaIIen, mas 81 iolher Segei'terun8
geranla1ung geben t0unte, Da Stthes
ner istt bemgurentriege, umrUbmlihsn
Qngeoenteus, ridt i'm 5elo 9eitanOcn
bat. gs i9eiat raber, oab man ibm
2orbeeren auf 8otinuB ertbetlt, Die er
iih auf Den SdIattfeloern in 0eutihs
Lamb bplen iou.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-29
qeokal.DDerid)t
Nemer Npnta,a.
Mir beginner nit ber 8erDffente
li6uns bes intereHantsn Romans
per G6eparier De G6auiillp'.

ben s. goisrIein,
Der our9 feline Gbarafter.Shil
uno intereFante Gnttpideluns benz 9es
ibmad uniersr 2eIer jsoeufalls iebr
Suiaeen tpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-29
Srieftafteu.

Otter 2eler, Retpport. - Der Dam.
pier rObio" ldnbete am %. 4pril
1880 in Ieip Yort. mann er pom grss
merbaDen abfubr i0nnen mir Sbnen
niht fagen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-29
Aus bsr8Iqtform Der Demo

Aus ber8Idtform Der bemoz
tratiI6en qortsi BON SnOionu 1T err
iiatIt6, baB i'm Wabltampf Der
S6perpuntt auF ben 2urjf psrIe9t
pcroen piro unb bic portei einen 81
nan5 Sartf befiirporten tpiro, mas
bos 9lei6: pie sSreibanoel beOeutet.
9amit nerDen Die 0emotroten nitt
bur6oringen. ShuB30ue limb unpers
meibIid, bod Diirfen iie niht uniinn;9
bod iein unb niht ouferleQt lperoen,
lpenn ite fih nint re6tfertigen laTen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-29

Tds Slid iit Elm Wsib, bas llngliid
obsr meifsns aud.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-29


Sobn anab, beiitn 17jdhriser Sobn
in Der 5obrit Der 9Io6ss Dernide 60.
einsn arm einbIbts, erhisIt als osfen
9prmuno bic Grlaubnib. pon Der @ss
1eaitaft $32 fir bic 5oipitalrsts
nung uno $3.50 fir sinen tiiniilihen
arm in erlecigung Guer anipriHs Su
ntaepiiren.
Sohn Blum, 0ormuno bes Ghas.
90. Blum, ipelf 2eBt.rer in bem Stas
bliHemsnt Der M. Q. Jarrin aumber
Co.. eslseentlih sints llnfalls 9erles'
un1en srlitt, ipurne srmdhtisi. oon be,
Girma $3.50 in erIeoigung aller ans
fprlihe 5u aiseptiren.
MarD U. Gheni, bic Wutter uni
9ormiinoerin bss 18Idbrieen Senrt
anabb, Der in Der siitsnIabrit be,
9lobe Sodpgo., aIs er an sinerarsisr
idge arbsiists, mebrere Singer einbiibi
ie, purben uutboriiirt, pon Der De
feuibait $500 In Grleoisung ale,
JprDerungtn 5u atSeptiren.
5atte einen 9atten5upie
| gei Der 9srbanolans Der Shti
ounsstlage Der Bertha GcarbOrougl
gessn Jamss Searb0rousb, Die &c
tern Dor Rihter Wnrner itattfane
| iteilie es iih beraus, bab bic aIdgsril
thatidtlia 5tpei Gutien bate. Sn
GRai 1900 perbeiruthete fie iih mi
aeaman Gtari, Der iis jebod 5tpei Wo
nate fpGtsr i'm Gtihe lieb. Dir Grnl
ltDrte uifis mebr Don ibH, Biz ibr IN
| s5sbruor 1909 bic PuhriAt susinG
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

Orange peel burnt in a room VIII
destroy a close. foul smell. Place the
peel in q shallow pan and let It burn
for several minutes.
A few drops of turpentine sprinkled
where coclroaches congregate will ex-
terminate them at once. while 1t will
also rid you of red and black ants.
Stains In table linen may be easily
removed by plunging the articles in
pure boiling water. Soap and water
would have the effect of fixing the
stains.
Cracks in walls may be filled up
with plaster of paris. Mix this with
vinegar instead of water. It will then
be like putty and can be used with
ease. II mixed with water 1t hardens
80 soon that 1t is very difficult to
use 1t quickly enough.
A housekeeper says that before
blacking the stove she rubs soap on
her hands Just as IL she were about
to wash them and let's II dry. This
seems to prevent the polish getting
into the pores. and after backing the
stove the hands are easily washed
clean.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
SAILOR COLLAR is POPULAR
Girls Now Are Making Them Of Lin
eerie for Their One-Piece Frocks
and Blouses.

The popularity of the satin sailor
collar on the jackets of this winter
has started girls to making lingerie
collars in the same shape for their
one-piece frocks and blouses
Lace, especially Irish crochet, is not
as first-class as it was. We are rather
tired of it in the form of endless col
lars. The embroidered linen ones are
considered newer, and when we'll done
they are exceedingly pretty.
II a girl wants something dainty for
Christmas she will find them accept
able gifts. The new sailor collar diff
fers from the old one in that 1t does
not reach the armhole. 1t is longer
than it is wide, and many reach half
way to the waist line
The linen that has a faint tint of
age as though it had yellowed in a
cedar chest is the best kind to use
for these collars. The deep ivory
tone is considered better than dead
white. The embroidery is dainty.
even if done in the Chinese fashion.
The edges are not scalloped. but
overcast with heavy buttonhole
stitch. Some are bound with black
satin. These have square fronts, and
when worn are finished with a cravat
of satin or velvet ribbon.
1t will remain the fashion to go
without the stock. and these wide col
lars are graceful adjunct to a dark
gown.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

to the child She characterized 1t as
the incest. sweetest. brightest. hand
soonest. darlingest thing ever born.
ener she would certainly have fat
tened it's nose.
Mrs. Congdon and baby were duly
left at grandma's and duly welcomed.
The infant was kissed. toasted.
hugged. fattered and talked to, and
the day passed without calamity.
Along toward five o'clock in the after
noon Mr.. Congdon telephoned that his
firm had given him an errand TO do.
and that the wife must make her way
home alone. This brought Ethel to
the front. She would not only ac-
company her sister to the depot in
the taxi, but take the train home
with her and hold that "darlingest"
on her lap all the way 1t was set
tied at once that this should be the
program. and at a certain hour 1t
was carried out. That is, the two
ladies and the young prodigy were
landed at the Chestnut street depot
twenty minutes too late for one train
and thirty minutes too early for an
other.
The ladies' waiting room, of course,
was the only place left to them.
After ten minutes Mrs. Congdon VIC 1t
out to buy ticket for Ethel, having
her own return in her purse. She
met friends and stopped to chat-ti,e
history of the baby had to be told.
She was proud of the opportunity to
tell it.
Time was passing and Aunt Ethel
became impatient. More time passed.
and she became alarmed. She picked
up the sleeping baby and walked out
into the general room to find her
sister. Just then a young man wait
ing for train tainted away. Some
said it was case of love, and some
that he had weak heart. A crowd
gathered. Just then somebody said
the depot was on fire. He lied about
it. but his object was praiseworthy
He wanted to add to the excitement,
and he certainly did.
Young Aunt Ethel was impetuous
and excitable. Down went baby on
vacant seat. and away rushed the
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
sLAsHED SLEEVES IN FAVOR
Manv of Those in the New Evening
Gowns Show An Adaptation OF
the "Two-Materia" Idea.

Many of the sleeves in the new eve
ming gowns are slashed, with another
material appearing underneath Here
is another adaptation of the "two-ma-
teriar' idea that is being so eagerly
taken up by the economical home
dressmaker.
For instance, in one black velvet
gown. which had an underskirt of
light green silk. triangular pieces
were cut out of the short sleeves, and
the updersleeves of green showed be-
meath. The space was laced across
by strings of crystal beads.
In another very elaborate gown of
white satin, French model, the
sleeves were cut away entirely in
front. being caught only at the top
and bottom, so as to form an oval
space, the undersleeves in this case
being of tailless ermine. The idea,
of course, could be adapted to less
luxurious materials. The fur under
sleeve under some lightweight fabric
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

Mrs. George Congdon' had run into
Philadelphia for the day to visit her
mother. She had brought with her
her girl baby, ten months old. and
had been accompanied by her hus-
band as nurse girl. His business was
in the city, and at five o'clock he
would call for and take her home.
Mr.. Congdon was young man, but
he understood babies. He knew that
they should be held head downward
that they should be given father
ly finger to bite when they cried, and
that tickling the bottoms of their feet
when they had the collie was > certain
cure.
That was the finest baby in the
state of Pennsylvania. The father,
the mother, the grandmother, Aunt
Ethel and all the neighbors at the
Congdon suburban home said So.
Realizing. young as she was. that
she would be kept awake at night
when her sparkling days came, she
got as much infant sleep as possible.
Mrs. Huntington, the grandmother,
had very little to do with the baby.
1t was her duty to recommend sage
tee and catnip mixture and mild
mustard plasters and to declare that
the baby looked justs like its father.
Having done this. her duties were
ended.
Ethel Huntington, Mrs. Congdon's
only sister, was nineteen years old.
She was not to blame for being an
aunt at that age. Some of the girls
poked fun at her, but she was loyal
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
A Case of Pity Misplaced

A good many books and plays are
based on the idea of a mans taking
up a line of thought or action and
sticking to it long enough to carry it
through. But working toward such a
climax demands rigorovr consist
ency that may not be true to nature,
for see from concrete example how
real life slews us round.
Here is the case of a man who was
drugged and robbed of his life's sa-
wings. He pursued the offender for
months, over hundreds of miles,
caught him and secured his convic-
tion and Imprisonment. A well-exe-
cuted piece of vengeance. you say; a
public duty handsomely performed.
But no; the aJenger weakens, turns
tail, back-pedals or whatever you
like, and is now working as hard to
get the criminal pardoned as he once
worked to get him Jailed.
Such lack of consistency and con-
tiuuity is, of course, ruinous to a well.
rounded plot. Clearly. there is always
the risk that stated vengeance may
produce a revulsion of feeling and
.ha. justice may be elbowed out by
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
FUR TRIMMED Wells LATEST
Freak Of Fashion That Probably viii
Meet With Favor Has Made Its
Appearance in London.

The fur-trimmed veil is the latest
freak in fashion for the coming sea-
son. 1t has made it's appearance in
London and apparently is going to
meet with favor
If the veil is brown 1t is bordered
with sealskin, just narrow edge OF
it; If it is white, ermine is-used. For
gray wells squirrel is the trimming,
while wells which have no fur corre-
spending in color are edged with
some kind which makes a striking
and effective contrast.
Fur-lined motor wells are also
coming into favor. Squirrel lock Is
usually used for these, as they are
merely lined for warmth and not for
ornament. There is no fur where the
veil covers the hat, but square is
laid over the crepe de chine
When the veil is drawn around the
head and tied under the chin it COW
ers the back of the head and ears and
protects each side of the face from
draughts.
The weird, disfiguring patterns of
large leaves, insects, chanteclers and
aeroplanes, which were seen in the
spring wells have quite disappeared.
They were too damaging to the ap-
pearance to suit the woman who
prides herself on her complexion. SO
now only fine meshes with festoons.
squares and circles are worn.
The long wide veil has replaced the
tight little veil woman drew over her
face year ago. Now flowing ends
are to be seen, especially in the lace
wells, which are a yard and three
quarters long and yard in width.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

base of both boxes, and the edges are
bound with ribbon and finished off
at the center and sides with smart
little ribbon bows. A loop OF ribbon
is also arranged in the center. by
which this novel little article may be
lifted or moved when required.
The box on the right hand side
forms useful receptacle for all those
little odds and ends that always litter
up a dressing table SC, unless some
special place is assigned to them; and
even stock of hairpins might be
kept in It,
Made in pale pink silk. with apple
green ribbon and velvet of color TO
match the latter. it forms a pretty
ornament for the dressing table.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
eroderie a peux Faces.

Under this name. signifying double
faced embroidery, Belgian firm Is in
Producing specially of highly artis-
tic work for the decoration of rich
furniture. notably unique curtains.
portieres and screens.
On one of these novel fourfold
screens in firc gold brocade are in
serted with transparent colors painted
figure subjects symbolizing the four
seasons, outlined with embroidery silk
on a stout silk foundation of various
tints. and in such = cunning way as to
render the work reversible. Any
sketch may be treated after this mod
ernized and attractive method by spe-
cially trained workers.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
NOVEL SUPPER IDEA
STAFF OF LIFE IMPORTANT FAC
TOR IN FUNCTION.
Church Entertainment at Which All
Courses Are Of Bread In Some
Form Guaranteed to Mako q
Decided Hit.

A novel idea for a church enter
tainment is a supper in which all the
courses are of bread in some form
or have the star of life as an import
ant factor in their composition.
For a recent function of the kind
invitations were issued in the follow
ing form:
1.-THE Ladies' Aid society of st.
Johns church cordially request your
presence at a stan Of life supper on
(such a date) at Z p. m. (price 7b
cents)."
Perhaps cannot give better idea
OF how to conduct such a merrymak-
ing than to describe the supper for
which these cards were issued.
The table was effectively and at the
same time most economically deco
rated. The centerpiece was huge
sandwich loaf followed out to form a
boat and filed with paper flowers.
Smaller loaves also scooped out and
lined with parafflne paper held the
olives and salted nuts.
The first course was a delicious
cream toast served in place of soup.
This was followed by bread fritters
with substantial course of veal loaf.
and green peas in little boxes of hol-
lowed out bread Drowned in the oven.
Instead of a salad they had excellent
club sandwiches and for desert
French pancakes rolled in powdered
sugar. Coffee and cake came last of
all.
The place cards found at each cover
bore on one side the names OF the
guests as usual and on the reverse
each had a question relating to bread
in history. legend. etc. Between
courses these queries were read aloud
and the answers searched for. 1t
helped to pass the time merrily.
Here are few of the questions as
examples of the series:
What real person when told that the
poor were dying for want Of bread is
reported to have said. why don't
they eat cake?" Marie Antoinette.
Who first called bread the star of
life?" Jonathan Swift.
What marvellous bread saved many
lives? The mama that fell in the
desert.
After supper the frolic assumed the
general character of a sociable, with
several merry contests in which bread
played a part. For instance. table
was rolled upon the scene upon which
several kinds of loaves were heaped
up and players were called on to give
each its proper name. as New Eng
land loaf, etc. All those who succeed.
ed in writing out complete lists drew
for prize In the form of a pretty
bread plate.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
AZEZESI or THE
5 W4RDR0BE

and its ends are knotted in a straight
line to the lower edge of the frill.
The irregularity of the side ruffles
gives a comfortable decoration at the
line of the coat revers.
The snowy neckpieces are acces-
sories that should figure in the outfit
of the well dressed woman. They
can be SO easily made at home with
line sketches as guides that it is in
excusable for any needlewoman to
plead the extravaganza of the bought
article.
Little pieces of lace. net and velvet.
picked up at odd times at sales. are
the easy steps in the fashioning OF
collarettes. jabots and fancy stocks.
Why not try to prove how inexpensive
one of these can be?
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
FOR PINS AND 1RINKE1s
Combined Cushion and Box for the
Dressing Table Is Easily Made
From Old Remnants.

In the accompanying sketch may
be seen pretty and useful little ar
ticle for the dressing table that can
be made from odd remnants Of silk.
velvet and ribbon. and two small cir
cular cardboard boxes. The boxes.
in the first instance, are neatly COW
cred with silk and then placed side
by side and firmly tackled together.
The left hand box. which forms the
pin cushion. is filled with COTTONWOOD
and covered in at the top with velvet.
A small ribbon frill ornaments the
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
For chiIdren's Sashes.

Large-sized collar supporters. says
a clever mother. will keep children's
soft ribbon sashes from having a
"stringy" appearance. Get the largest
size of celluloid or bone supporters,
and put one in front and one on each
side of the sash-or more. of course,
If the softness of the ribbon makes 1t
necessary.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
Tho Raekwooda School.

Poor old schoolhouse. long since be-
come scattered ashes! Poor little
backwoods academicians. driven in
about sunrise. driven out toward
dusk! Poor little tired backs with
nothing to lean againsti Poor little
bare feet that could never reach the
floor! Poor little droop-headed fig
ures, SO sleepy In the long summer
days. so afraid to fall asleep! Long.
long since. little children of the past.
your backs have become straight
enough. measured on the same cool
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
parning Underwear.

Never darn knitted underwear with
wool. 1t will shrink and make a hole
larger than the original one. Use
instead loosely twisted knitting silk.
Darn very loosely. and when washed
the new texture will be almost the
same as the knitted goods them
selves.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
Curious oath.

In the second oath administered to
a man about to take his seat in the
supreme court of the United States he
swears among other things. ito do
equal right to the poor and to the
rich" 1t has been in the oaths from
the beginning of the government. and
must have been fashioned for the ex-
press purpose of assuring the poor
that they should have Justice In the
highest tribunal OF the land. The
terms used are good plain English
and easily understood.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
Olive Sandwiches.

Place dozen large sandwiches In a
bowl and pour over them enough boil
ing hot water to cover. Let stand five
or six minutes. drain and set on the
ice until cold. Stone and mince fine.
Mix with three level tablespoonfuls
mayonnaise and a tablespoonful fine
cracker or bread crumbs. and spread
between thin slices of white or whole
wheat bread.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
The New Collar Pins.

1t may be surprising to hear that
Dutch collar pins have gone 1t is only
the name, however, that has passed.
Pierrot pins have taken their place.
The fern shaped Pierrot pin has the
advantage of following the lines of the
frock where 1t meets the throat. Bar
pins are in the ascendercy. A becom-
ing accessory to be worn with Pierrot
collars is a black velvet collarette
with jeweled ornament
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

and can be plain or figured. You will
notice that a touch of black is used
on these models. 1t is the accepted
introduction of a contrasting color
and material that Paris is wearing.
and 1t is undoubtedly good.
The tucked collar on the first one
has double frill of net, one ruffie
of lace shorter than the pleated net
on the other side. A tiny bow of
black satin is attached at the top.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
Scented Water.

When washing blouses. fine hand
kerchiefs, lace wells. ties. etc. put a
small lump Of orris root in the rinsing
water. This imparts delicate violet
scent to them, much more permanent
than any that can be achieved by a
Rachet
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
Tomato Sauce.

After cooking and seasoning the to-
matoes with salt and pepper turn of
the watery part, add a little stock II
you have 1t (however. 1t Is nice with
out 1t II the word stock frightens any
body. and press 1t through a sieve
and pour around the chop.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
To clean enameI.

When the enamel becomes discoi-
ored, scour It with damp flannel dip
ped in garden mold, then rinse 1t in
plenty Of water. In this way the
cleaning is effected without causing
scratches or other damage.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
Politics and cucumbers.

And what" asked visitor to the
North Dakota state fair. do you call
that kind OF cucumber"
THAT" replied q Fargo politician,
"is the insurgent cucumber. 1t doesn't
always agres with q party.'-Every'
body's.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
incandescent MantIes.

When lighting turn on the gas for
a few seconds. then hold the match
one inch above the chimney. It is
through applying the match too quick
ly that 80 many mantles are des-
troyed.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

bed: sooner or later your feet. whor.
ever wandering. have found their rest.
ing places In the soft earth: and alI
your dropping heads have gone te
slep on the same dreamless pillow,
and there are sleeping. james Lans
Allen.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
COLLARS OF TULLE
ATTRACTIVE ARTICLES MADE
OF THIS AND LACE.
Contrasting Color and Material the
accepted Mode in Paris-Every
Well Dressed Woman Should
M Have the Neckpieces.

Tulle and lace are now combined on
the attractive collars and plisses. of
which the two shown give a hint.
"Tulle" is little word. but embraces
many weaves Of transparent fabric.
1t need not be maline; it can be the
nnest of net. either in silk or cotton.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
To Remove Mud staIna.

Carbonate of soda will remove the
most obstinate mud stains. Rub OF
with cloth or flannel dipped In the
soda, then press we'll on the wrong
side OF the material with warm
ron.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
is an extremely modish touch.

is an extremely modish touch.
In another messaline gown the
sleeves were slashed in 'front.' as be-
fore, but instead of undersleeves the
space was filled by lattice work of
the silk twisted around wire and
caught at each intersection by gold
sequin. The effect was indescribably
attractive.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
Realistic.

Realistic.
Have you read my new poem?"
what was 1t called?"
IAN Awful Experience
Yes. and 1t was all OF that Con
gratilations. old man"
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

pity. The brakes must be put on in
ttrne.-.Chicago Record-Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-24
Marie Dressler Says the b. &
M. is Slow

On Sunday, Sept. IL, Marie Dres-
sler, the actress, sent the following
telegram from Windsor to the fol-
lowing New York papers: American,
Times, Herald, Sun, Tribune, Press:
According to the last census Ver-
mont, | think, decreased in popula-
ton. Any wonder2 1t has, l think,
the worst railway service in the
world. 1t took me from nine this
morning until five this afternoon on
Boston & Maine express to reach my
farm Please publish this 1t may
awake the officials"
Marie is misinformed as to the de-
crease in population in Vermont,
says an exchange. but probably not
regarding railway service.