davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-15

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S%iterbcidtc. Sci cincr DER Griten. Der
lid nit ieinem @ottc im fl. Safras
monte Der Sltbe mn bes Nltars aus
iobntl Gerihiebc Die Clterbeidt nidli
LANCER. Gin 10 pidtigcs 8cihdfi
laitet I'M 10 ifrcrcr aili ms. ie
LANCER ir,r CO auiIhieben. Ilio. bite,
redt balb. ntft lp1br III
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-15
Bur Siterbciht.'i'

Sch id Nein Saupt umpluben
Tnm blntaeu 9prncnbnnh
llub ppd Den glid ppll 2icb
60 treu mir susclpanbt:
Sunu luill has Scrs mir brcdsen.
9as Sidl gum Ton betriiht.
llie ipieccr frub lid, bcbclt.
@cil On mid 10 gelicht.
60 ntl if haufenb hoiicu
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@cil purf 3cin bitt'rss 2ciaer
8etilet 1T mcine Sdula.
50. mcine tiefe, iiefc Sduir.
Nuiic %. Scnic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-15
- ~ ~
Cine iebr mihtisc 5rase.

Sn irclflcm alter ioIlen Sinner
sur bl. Communion suaclniieu
merbeu? Sm Illgcnncinen
ifeint bas 5cbntc Sabr niht
gu friib 81 iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-15
Sas Mcnihcmbers.

8ie iii bas Wcniherher5 10 erpS -
5nbt's bod in ieinem 9olb'ncn
Shcin
Die Ihnnc, ipeitc @ottesipelt.
Ser gan6en Wcnihbeit buntca Iein.
USE lit oas @emAenber5 10 tlciu -
SnBt's boh mir cincs gin5'9en
Bib,
DIS boiler Sift unb Sonncnlhein
Gas gan5c, flcinc SerS c%riiilt!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15
Gertanf BON Gtnciuuuiier Suuos.

3erfit3eIte angeb0te tperosH eui'
FegeTgeHouueH tn oer Gfice bes ggbiturs Der
Sta6E cincinnati. EtCdi Eb'o big / , uby DRY
iaes an l. Asra 1910. fin ben slusauF o0U
BoHoa Uey beaoieH S!dbi in Der SaNnle bon
S2s8, 100000. Eteie Bombs Eno uubsiteasrDas
uNo peroeH QusCeBebeH bebuis aHihGf'ung c!s
ncs ,Jono5 suy 2tpSablunQ oes Itdbif3en L6Gi.s
ceC Soften uno 9l5gabeH fJlr oIe 8erbelietIug
Der GlbeEoH G0enEe. 3tUliaeD State A0eRre AHo
ApeHue biz Goen Ioenue. Gno Goen gtpeHue,
Don etreru 8unite II iyHb uBroIin oeu glgJH
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IpfHue. our1 8rLDiJu!lg, @eeea bon AErhs
aHt Rflaiteru oes Iubrtpeg@, IN ucberealrmz
utHHa init Oct bcpili1ateu 2luioritdf al5 eiUc
.}osae her Spe5bdAgaei Gut ote ,5raac be3igi'n
ge5QlreH am Il. iVtag 1909. uHo inter her 4Hs
iur;taI ooN 5gtlipneu Zr35 uu0 2s8T bel Reuts
ottfeH Sta!Hten be5 StGGisa GbiC GTe ben bIsas
be5EGlih gellgrEn Get90H6aaHsen uHo 5ettlas
neR 1899 bis 1854 tullIiIos bon bsm Generai,
9ooer Oes &tuG.e5 EbU. uHb suiDlee uab IN
tteberellilILLlrAng MI Arolaan5 70 .ot..- pat
Ebio, anl p. ,seOruar 1910.
Ztefe goroS rueroeu oattyt fsiu bonn IE.
Dldr5 1910 uHo lire 5db!bat snan3lg Sabre
mad Datum IN 6er Imerican gEoilonaI Gr4qrce
s'aut, gteIp 9cvf Gun. gleip 9orf, leoer Bono
wire bic SIrrlule bon $50O0Q reHaienitrea uno
Sinieu fraeen CUR Rate ben Uter 8ro5eui pro
Jabr, 5tbIbor ba!bidbrlih
8eiagR Bcuo5 iperoeu oil ben L8cbiten mo
better 3cter r;r niagt neniger nls oegeH BQrts
psclb lrTio ben Gutaelaatenen 3lujeu nertdufL
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rem, tue!ne bon BEN 2lu5itps aeItsferl
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beT, fotue ben 5eamulibetrag beS glnae6ats
nebi Den aufGelaufeneH 3iHfeu porn GGtiim bet
NoToS hts gum Datum oer abIi1eruaa allIs
sngetote mtii'en besieitst ieiu non euem sertifl.
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bttur, fir 8 Brc6ent beS BeiraGes Der 9onos
Gut nle geboteu purbe Tas 4etst ireeroeln
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behdlteH.
WIle ln9ehote TuiiiieH berTiegeIt rno enborfir;
fetn altf oer Ausen'etfe oes goungr1s: .gios for
Gtreet sJ!HpropemeHt goHoS"
grrfT Bon RQraeu
9,16,22,29 Auottor oer Etnet Cincinnati
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15

3 arm bon 81 g9ern: cute G,c6aube fI;ea,u.
bes g4Gtfer, IN Der ldhe bon allen Ntrchen
nno S6ulen 9. g. 1llSnanH. Gelafudrc,
sSRo. 11-16s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15

W q D tsR, etRti6ss. nm H ret aa@t an bsls
fen. gc4inFrassa S435 gutut; apt aesuealt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15
Su6rtperfe uuo 2sferoe.
Pennsylvania Ira nsfer
Ba ggage Il Express Co.

100 efhi 9ferst nm Gfd uHRtH striauf, fssrs
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~ HattH ,uT unitre meietnes stHs @eeisEEHg Eiss
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nor'er Baker 'erutr iretHeeias aHlatl Rassu uno
eeinlryt. siuiats uHs hegpyI.s ieiGts nns i5utrs
otIHt teii&tr 8rtifs psrlanRi nnb hsiuabe uesnb'
ere Gocrs~fftrfs ,oirb serEde6iiai, Siiialer Ia
philadelphia @iftktura nHe GitrtihHh. Wan
ipreat NIT ntm Gsf6aftstEhrrr IN gaisftm staGs.
el2 Ct 9eerl strsss 1snusrlpania gosuhes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15

probirt II. 2. MstaI golifb"
uub ~NorteepeTs s5rieuD. bs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15

NOTICE is hereby given that the undeFslgned I'd
~ has been duly appointed and qualified B.
c1ecurriL nnder the lasJ will and testament OF
the estate of Peter N. BlaGlug, deceased. la .
OF Hamilton County. Ohio,
Dated 81 Cincinnati this tith day % March
A. D.. iei6.
CATHARINE BLASISG, Executrix.
ADOLPH A. GRUBER. Attorney-et-Law
1912 Vine street. Phone 1855 y. l5,l2.ST
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15

im alser ben ~ aatrtr. 9is gci5t it In NbltH
oorf's 9apsQs III 3orIpooo oaieebabr;. Tit ltiteH
ftier iiHect TjsHftaa. Dsn Il. W1T5, Ba5ulttags
llbr ppE JbisTccrfg RapeIe aus tait !:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15
fouis Guf,
BERNHARD mausr,

Starb an samfaa, ben u Wayi Um 80 u5
I'M Elncinnati MrLNLtal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15
'5tsGen-Gefn6e.

o y rHs asetuiAmift. enfu sruiG.er. iua; a.,
tier 1tbtii. = 81, zli5 Central aet, q eist
hiH1ea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-15

tetr, igslf Gent ear an %rab aHs Cats
auft srstai. @stt euG AEstt.iB. iZis giam
Gfrase
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

IN baking biscuits have ths oven hot at frst. but
lever The temperature Just little before the bis
cults are ready 70 take ont. This will add ma
terially in making the biscuits light
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
PLANTS
IMPROVE BALCONIES.

From the New Idea WCmans Magazine.
Charming effects are achieved by the
use OF boxes Of blooming plants on bal
comics and at the top OF porches, but
should only be attempted when there is
running water IN the upper rooms. With
out arrangements for conveying the wa
ter to elevated boxes they are liable 10
suffer for lack OF water and care, once
the novelty Of their installment has worn
off. A tap on porch or balcony and a
short length OF hose makes the care OF
the boxes a pleasure. and will enable the
dweller in rooms" TO enjoy a garden
without a foot OF land at command.
Where boxes are used along the top Of
a porch they should be continuous, not IN
disjointed sections, as these give a spotty.
unfinished effect to the whole Where
the porch IS surmounted with a railing
the boxes should be placed on the top OF
this instead Of on the porch roof In
placing boxes on ratings or floors they
should always be slightly elevated by
means OF little blocks Of wood. These
should be the length OF the width OF the
boxes. otherwise the wood OF the porch or
rail will decay. These strips OF wood
should be securely screwed to the rail- OF
roof.
These boxes should never be over a foot
wide and a foot deep. Their length. how
ever. VIII depend upon the position they
occupy.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

just felt like it,
with and
perfect
dropped n yesterday
her limp
un
like it," excuse deliberately
Ing o vitality
who's
his the bank.
1t takes strength
TO them through
takes still
unfinished task though the
To
get the OF
far fewer
petal done before
straining her twilight
wretcherly high price absurdly
Just because She
thinks
aside
often
account with her. or later. surely II.
a
Wise mbe lands
s
the
o n respect?
Are they less susceptible OF
resources
will utilize exhaustng
lives
and apply utilization Of vtality7 CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
NEW BATHING SUIT FOR
YOUR LITTLE DAUGHTER

From the New Idea woman's Magazine Tor May.
The season is rapidly approaching when
bathing suits viii become a necessity for
the fortunate youngsters who go 70 the
seashore in summer. and the wise mother
In already preparing for the emergency
A suit that viii be found most service
able has the body and bloomers cut IN
one and straight gathered skirt which
may be closed either at the center. back.
or the side front. For little girls wear
the suit would be quite correct without
the skirt, many mothers preferring this
unconventional style OF sea dress for
their little ones. The body is tucked at
each side OF the front the tucks being
stitched the entire length or 70 yoke
depth only, as preferred. The neck may
be finished with or without the sailor
collar, n band giving the completing
touch II the collar is omitted. Either cap
or puff sleeves may be used. both being
included in the model
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
Points on Manners.

From the Philadelphia Telegram.
Be prompt in answering invitation. as
delay causes the hostess Inconvenience.
It Is no longer considered proper for
married people TO walk arm in arm IN the
streets. and only when it is absolutely
necessary should a woman accept the
offer Of mans arm.
In entering a room tho woman pre-
cedes the man, and she also precedes
him in walking down the aisle OF a pub
lie place.
Courtesy demands that a man should
take off his hat in speaking to a woman
on the street, and kindness demands that
she should ask him to put il on again
at once, especially in inclement weather.
It is proper for a young lady TO invite
her escort into the house after church If
the hour is not too late.
It is not considered the best of manners
for young man to step up alongside a
girl he knows and walk home with her
without asking her permission. But IN
small towns, or among friends. rules Of
etiquette are not strictly observed. Still.
too much easygoing manners should not
be permitted
Post cards may be sent to friends Of
either sex whether in response to another
or not.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
CURING HEADACHES.

From the Philadelphia Star.
A woman who suffers from severe head
aches has discovered a method by which
she derives relief II not cure. This treat
ment consists In massage OF 2 certain
kind-which fortunately she can give her
self-quantlues Of witch hazel and a few
hours TO lie down and relax her nerves.
She wears no tight clothing at such
times and completely relaxes.
Her hair Is brushed and combed to re-
move all tangles. and then she parts It
in the middle at the top, also around the
crown, precisely like a tonsure. The en-
tire top OF the head is then deluged with
witch hazel, putting on all she can with
out its literally running down her neck
Then, fastening the top lock to keep it
out OF the way. she takes both hands.
puts elch az either temple and rubs down
three times 10 the back of the neck. Civ
ing strong, long, sweeping strokes. This
done. all the long hair is thrown over the
top Of the head. the back above the neck
Is deluged again with witch hazel and
both hands are put on the moist scalp
and the fingers drawn down across the
IN anu N'"H uflWetn lne SnOQlQer
blades as far as she can reach. The
woman tries always to have another per-
son TO give this final downward stroke
Of the back. for the sweep is longer than
she can give with ease. II should 90 TO
the middle Of the shoulders and three
rubs are enough. After that the woman
Hes down in darkened room, keeping
her eyes closed. In an hour she takes
cup Of tea and a piece Of toast or a
cracker, and usually at the end OF an
other hour she feels practically no pain
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
CLEAN FURS BEFORE
THEY'RE PUT AWAY

Frm the Philadslphia star
Now Is the time to clean your furs, as
they should never be put away in a soiled
condition. After a long winters wear
furs always look old and lusterless.
Free all the long-haired furs OF their
matted look BY means OF a coarse comb.
shaking the garments from time to time.
Then pin them on line out OF doors and
beat the backs with small rattan beat
er, using a gentle motion, so that the fur
will not be injured
II tho fur stlll looks dingy, shake out
and rub more IN until tho pelt is clean.
Then give the garments a thorough shak-
ing and it will be seen that the fur looks
alive once more and that the old dull ap-
pearance has given place 10 a brilliant
and thoroughly wholesome one.
Now wrap them In newspaper with a
little camphor gum in a tiny bag. then
seal them up IN a large envelope Of heavy
paper for the summer.
Remember that the moths ar6 not so
apt to get into clean garments as those
which are soiled. and take heed
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
FROM WOMANS'
POINT OF VIEW

Present financial advantage is not all
there IS to consider in selecting a field OF
labor. Taste and talent are first consider
ations, and a profession or career that
offers permanent advantages is the one
10 select after mental equipment has been
considered. The driver OF a delivery
wagon voiced something like this senti-
ment when he regretted that he did not
follow his fathers advice and become a
patternmaker. That meant an appren-
tlceship with small wages. and tempt
ing offer to do Just what he is doing now
at practically the same wages turned his
head.
Small beginnings Of the right kind are
not 10 be desoised. A smart Office boy
who does his work faithfully is sure Of
advancement, and his end may be a part
aershiD IL not full control OF the busi-
ness have just remembered young
woman whose father believes in self
support, even though he Is far from poor.
She preferred millinery. although she is
not especially adapted TO it. so she went
as apprentice 10 fashionable modiste.
where she is learning the business thor
oughly. She viii never be able to create
styles or design. but she Will know the
mechanical part Of the trade. and her
father Will supply the financial backing
for her business.
She can hire designers and buv models.
but Will supply the head for practical de-
tails upon which success largely depends.
The best dressmaker know never sets a
stitch-she can hire cutters and needle
women, but she Is an adept in harmonic
Ing styles and wearers. At Bar Harbor
some clever woman saw chance 70
make money on tea and Accomplishments.
and she does II IN picturesque surround
ings. She caters 70 fastidious palates.
In foreign countries restaurants and
inns pass through families. the members
Of which are trained from youth for the
business. The successful hotel men OF
this country have served a lifetime in
/ learning the management OF a house for
public entertainment. All Of the old
established BUSINESS houses are conducted
by men who have grown up with them.
but with all these excellent examples be-
fore US wa are tempted 70 forezo the
tedious steps TO assured prosperity and
attempt a bold dash for the goal.
Present wants may be pressing, but the
future has claims on consideration. II IS
easier 20 bear hardshiDs IN youth than in
old age-it IS also harder 10 save be-
cause temptations 70 spend are many.
But comfortable. independent old age
is something 70 work for. and save for.
and II It can be secured BY some planning
and a deg-ee Of sacrifice, nothing should
be allowed to prevent II. Young people
are not the best judges OF what is best
for them. my friends
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
Creases in Fur Coats.

From the Philadelphia Telegram
Furs VIII soon have to be put away
for the season, and it is we'll to put them
away in as good condition as possible.
When fur coat becomes creased.
either from laying some article upon It
or from crushing, the best method Of re-
moving such marks is to thoroughly
dampen the fur. When possible the dry
ing should be done out of doors, so the
air will aid in the process.
In no case should furs be placed near
a fire 20 dry, because each little hair is
furnished with tiny mite Of oil and this
is apt to dry when the fur is placed in
direct contact with heat For this reason
alone furs should be placed in cold stor-
age duripg the summer.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

ITO make her sons friends know they are
welcome"
Wise woman. She had struck the right
keynote as 10 how 10 keep the boys at
home. A pleasant home where they could
have all the fun they wanted. a jolly
mother whom they were proud to intro
duce and whom the other boys liked. one
who entered into all their interests and
helped them have a good time, what was
loafng on the street corners in oompari-
son 10 this,
And one could read between the lines
as she talked and see that she had also
pointed out in a common-sense way that
which would appeal 10 their judgment.
the worthlessness or certain sO-caIled
pleasures And IN the bargain, sho had
given them something better. Even a
child has more judgment and sense than
he IS often credited with She had evi-
dently trained them from childhood 70
love the genuine, to be good estimators
Of values. They would not be found at
the stage entrances Of theaters. parties to
Joy rides. escorting Questionable women
10 questionable restaurants. They were
able 10 judge these things for what they
were worth, and they knew by actual ex-
I perience something better.
She hadn't been lured away herself by
shams. She had kept her perspective
right She had carefully studied out what
was worth while, and without ostentation
OF parade had held 70 ii. And she taught
her sons the same lesson and made IL
practical. not merely theoretical. by CIV
ing them the real things Of joy and salts
faction.
II seems a simple way 70 solve the prob
lem so many mothers worry over OF how
70 keep the boys al home, and Il Is so
, worth while when one considers how
much It means that a boys feet shall be
set on right paths. BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

In the May EVERYBODYS Whitman, president
ton OF Wool Manufacturers and ardenty in favor Schedule K
Child Schedule K'
Edward Ao president Cadd Association takes
Child
Mr. Child; Mr. Ao in the woon business himself, obng
and the tariff and Mr. Whitman obng gentlemen
pretty brisk work.
EVERYBODYS delighted in
the May EVERYBODYS
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
MENUS AND RECIPES.
TO-DAY's MENU.
Recinea.

Eggs a la Catharine-Scrub and bake In
quick oven number Of potatoes, allow
ing one for each person. When tender
cut of the top OF each and scoop out
sufficient of the center to contain a raw
egg. Cut a thin slice from the bottom
so as 20 allow of its standing upright.
Break the egg, drop Il gently into the
prepared potato. dust with salt and pep
per. put over it one tablespoonful OF
cream sauce, and return 20 the oven for
fifteen minutes. Serve with any good
brown sauce.
German Apple Soup-Pare. core. and
quarter six good-sized tart apples and
cook in one quart OF water until very
soft. Press through a sieve. return TO the
fire, add two tablespoonfuls OF fine soft
bread crumbs and the Juice Of one lemon.
Simmer for ten minutes. Add just enough
sugar 10 sweeten and ten drops Of cinna-
mon extract, or a small piece OF stick
cinnamon may be boiled with the apples.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
HEART AND HOME TALKS
HOw She Keep Her Sons at Home.

She wasn't a bit stylish. nor was she
particularly pretty. though her pink
cheeks. blue eyes. and CHEEKY expression
made her pleasant 20 look upon. she fell
TO talking one day OF her family, and she
gave a little glimpse OF a simple. sensible
home life that was delightful. and Incl
dentally showed that she had solved the
problem OF how to keep the boys at
home.
7 have four sons" she said and it
isn't only because they are my boys that
7 think they are so good. But when I
look about and see what other boys are
doing and then look at my own. know
l have cause 10 be thankful see boys
lOahng on street corners a. night, or go
ing 10 pool rooms, or spending evening
after evening at vulgar shows. They come
TO our home and Try 10 get our boys 10
go with them. But they'd rather stay
az home. For one thing. 7 nave always
tried TO make home the pleasantcst place
they know, and always let them have a
good time In H. Just the otaer night
jim had some OF his friends around al
the house. They had a good time up in
the sitting-roonl. and then about 10 O'Clock
gave them some lemonade and cake.
made the cake myself. too. Boys Ike
homemade cake. They all said 20 me
they had had such a good time DO YOU
know, think boys ike % see the mothers
around.
II think some mothers make a great
mistake she went on. when they just
keep in the kitchen and go about in
wrappers and never fix Up. I tel you. a
boy don't like 10 introduce a mother like
that When a mother has growing sons.
I think she ought 10 keep as yOUng-IoOk-
ing as possible, and know what Is going
on and make the home attractive She
needn't be around too much, Just enough
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
STYLES Of Early Thirties

Old-fashioned sashes IN bright colored
ribbons Will be worn again on the simpler
lingerie dresses. Tied in a large butterfly
bow al the center back, they recall the
styles Of the early thirties, when bob
curls and shoulder tippets were worn.
too. This is another indication that the
present fashions cater primarily to the
Younger set.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
Paris Pattern No. 25O4
All Seams Allowed.


This pretty little design is especially
desirable for wide houncins, but Il de-
sired il may be developed in Persian
-lown. nainsook. Jaconet or thin cambric,
with 'theilower edge gathered into a pep
flum at-theiback- nndsat either side OF the
front, and made with or without shield
sleeves. II made OF the founclng. these
sleeves and the peplum are not used.
The pattern is in 6 sizes-S2 to q inches
bust measure. For S8 bust the corset
cover, as IN front view, requires ln
yards OF flounclng Is inches wide: II
shield sleeves and peplum are to be used,
Il yard OF material 80 inches wide VIII be
needed for them; yard OF wide beading.
~ yards OF seam beading, yards OF
wide ribbon. 2A yards OF narrow ribbon
and 1A yards OF edging Will also be
needed