davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-02
1dalid,er 9ysarft Seri6t.
oineinnati. I. Mdra l9lO.

HGlNH uItt j. Dtut - iDlVs
Die nad,foIaeuben nuoiirunseR besieben
lid, nur auf Gneros Transattionen. Bet
fleinerer 8eiddften perben etwas bobere
4reiie besehnet.
tionen.
Der Rarft mar rubig uno bic Breiie feit.
S6mdIs.-grima Stean l3 .l0--l3.25c,
5amilu 13.65-14.00c I. o. b.
Irodenaei IBeres 5Ieti d. Wnrft
felt. Sbort flare Setteu l311aa-l324c, ibort
Rippenietteu i31s--I314c, ertrd ibort clear
Setteu l3ll-I3Lsc, G6uItern l05s-ll4c,
Bellies l31l-14.oO IOie uno 11e nebr per-
paiit.
Bacou.-Rarit feft. ebort Hare Sci:
ten l411z--l4s4c, furse aippenieiten l41s--
l414c, ertra fbort clear Seiten l44-l41aG
Shultern 1lss-l211se uno Bellies 144-
I5c loie unb "a per gfunb mebr perpndt.
Sugar Cured + lei d. - Rartt itetig
BET outer Ra6irage. Sftnten l54-l6c,
9iente SduItern 121I-l3s, Breatfaft Bas
con I8--l9c, Shultern l21a-l3t, Iew
gori Gut Shultern l21z-l3t, trodene
Beef Sninten l7--171ze.
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tern IL -- Il1%e, ibort aippen'etteu IL
NE, fbort flare Seiten ll114-ll1ac, ertrd
bort eeiten il--ll1lr, Bellies 10 - 1915
per Bfuno.
Rebl uub Getreibe.
RebI.- Reues Dinter gateut s5.s5-
$40, Binter Sanep S5.25-5.60. Dtuter
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samitp s4 80 - AIS. RoggernrebE retnes
s455|.65, ,semiidtes 4.75--4.9 .95 per Dbl,
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rptber Biuier l24-l26c, 90. liz -
120e. so. 4 rot6er l0s-llOe per Bu.
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64-64L1c, 80. / peibes 62-64c, 30. .
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Ro. geIbes 81 - 63e, SO. 2 semii4tee
IS - 631%C, SO. 5 DO. 63c, 30. DO
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per gu.
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ienisen am sIeiheu Iags oss uorigen Sab
res:
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500 BbtS. Tiftiaer's Tintiheo Gooos al
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-02
Niebndrfte.

Cincinnati, /. Mdr;.
3nfl6r unb GeriaHot rpdbreno Der per-
Hoffsnen "a SmueeH, peraItten NIT benz
rorbersebenoeu Gage, uaren wie foIst:
3ufubr: AinSuieb. Shpeine. Sdaie.
sSeb. - 49,. H4s 2l35 100
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Rdrs .. 3ls s52 -
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rec,t lebbaft uuo Die Sreiie itdrier uno bis
sa l0c bober - MilAtiibe paren ftort, bel
mabiser 3nfubr.
Sdwere Stiere brahtsn $40 - 6.75,
ertra s6. 10 $50, Ehien 1916 - $40.
5leiiherierten, ertra S6.25 - $50, quite
Bis cuserIeiene s5.75-6.l5, orbindre bis
cute si.25-5.65; eeiiers, EXTRA S6.oo-s.lo,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
HOW AND WHY
THE WOMEN FIGHT

HE has made her, if married, in
the eye of the law civilly dead.
'He has taken from her all right
in property, even to the wages she
| earns.
'He has so framed the laws of di-
vOrce as to what shall be the prop
er causes, and in case of separa-
ton, to whom the guardianship of
the children shall be given, as to
be wholly regardless of the happi-
ness of the woman.
after depriving her of all rights
as married woman, if single, and
the owner Of property, he has taxed
her to support a government which
recognizes her only when her prop
erty can be made profitable to it."
HE has created a false public
sentiment by giving to the world a
different code of morals for men
and women, by which moral delin-
quencies which exclude women
from society are not only tolerated
but deemed of little account in
man
He has usurped the prerOgative
of Jehovah himself. claiming it as
his right to assign for her a sphere
of action, when that belongs to her
conscience and to her God.
He has endeavored, in every
way that he could. to destroy her
confidence in her own powers, to
lessen her self-respect and to make
her willing to lead dependent
and abject life"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

The suffrage movement has de-
veloped into real cause" 1t has
it's banners. it's emblem. buttons,
postcards, flower, color, slogans
and war songs.
The international movement has
as it's emblem a woman holding
balanced scales before back
ground of the rising sun. 1t bears
the Latin motto Jus suffragil"
(the right of suffrage).
The stamp of the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage association
has the balanced scales Of justice
with the four stars for the four
states where women have won the
vote-Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and
Colorado-and the motto 81 AKA
ton Without Representation Is
Tyranny" The button. also deco
rated with four stars. bears the
legend Votes for Women" The
postcard shows a woman, Haunting
the yellow suffrage banner.
The reason for the suffrage yell
low is Kansas. When Kansas gave
municipal suffrage to women in
1887. the yellow of the Kansas
state emblem, the sunflower, was
adopted by the national associa-
ton.
The English suffragets have a
flag of horizontal purple, white and
green stripes. The suffrage slogan
is: Votes for Women" Here's
another slogan:
For the long work day,
For the taxes we pay,
For the laws we obey.
We want something to say"
Here are some of the grievances
in woman's declaration of indie
pendence adopted in 1S4S at Sen
eca Falls, n. Y, and drawn by
Elizabeth Cady Stanton:
THE history of mankind is a
history of repeated injuries and
usurpations on the part of man
towards woman, having in direct
object the establishment of an alb
solute tyranny over her.
"He has never permitted her to
exercise her inalienable right to
the elective franchise.
HE has compelled her to submit
to laws in the formation of which
she has had no voice.
He has withheld from her rights
which are given to the most ig-
norant. and degraded men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
HOW TO CARE
FOR SILVERWARE

Silver Is a beautiful and durable
ware whether solid or plated, but
its continued beauty depends upon
the care given it by its owner.
First, it must be washed care,
fully Immediately after using. No
plate powder will remove scratches
caused by careless mixture of the
different pieces. 1t is of great i'm.
pOrtance to wash the pieces sep
arately in soap and hot water, rims
ing them in hot water, and polish
with fine soft linen towel. When
treated In this way consistently.
plate requires very little use of
powder.
Many of the "silver polishes" on
the market are mercurial in nature
and act quickly In cleansing and
polishing. but the silver furnishes
quickly after their use Gas black
ems silver left exposed to the air
very quickly.
An old cleansing process is the
use of water in which Irish pota-
toes. with jackets on" have been
boiled. 1t will cleanse delicately
chased and engraved pieces better
than powder, which settles in the
depressions. Spoons and forks,
which have become stained with
eggs should be boiled In this water.
rinsed In clear hot water, and when
dried will be found brighter than
ever.
Here Is an old and tried recipe
for silver polish, which may be
made ut home: Rub 20 fine pow
der one pound of the best whiting.
and sift it. Mix together four
ounces spirits Of turpentine. two
ounces spirits wine, one ounce spir-
its camphor, one-half ounce spirits
hartshorn. Add whiting gradually
to the liquid. mixing thoroughly un-
til the consistency of cream. Put
into large bottle and cork tightly,
tying the cord down When 1t Is
wanted for use, shake. pour out a
portion into a bowl, and with a
soft, clean sponge cover the silver
entirely with 1t. Let dry for 10
minutes. Then brush off and pol
ish with chamois. This Is an ex-
cellent polish and harmless.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
The Diplomats Present
Evening Story for the f anily Circle

slipped out of the confessional at
their heels.
They walked rapidly for several
blocks. A covered automobile was
awaiting them They stepped in
and the machine glided away. With
long, swinging pace the Diplomat
followed them at a run. He hailed
/ cab, jumped in, and bowled along
in the wake of the silent machine.
He was only block behind when
the automobile stopped at those
royal apartments where the king
himself sometimes stays in winter.
The three were advancing to the
entrance when the fellow with the
beard turned. He received the cut
of the Diplomats cane across the
face. The suddenness of the attack
caused him to drop the bag. When.
the smallest of the three tried to
interfere, he was slashed across the
brow. The Diplomat stopped,
picked up the bag. and was gone.
At 10 o'clock the king held his
levee, when he thanked in a kingly
way those whom he had permitted
to give him presents for his birth
day. With sigh of relief he
turned to the Diplomat as the last
hopeful donor was ushered out.
The latter sat on low, carved
chair. From between his knees
he picked up leather bag and be-
gan slowly to open it. my pres
ent, your majesty" he explained.
"The crown of the new king who
was acclaimed last night"
AS he spoke he drew out a circlet
of gold. The little king, paling,
looked at him with startled eyes.
His highness the prince an
nounced an usher.
The Diplomat slipped into the
recess of a window. A young man
with a boyish face entered. With
him was a burly fellow with
black beard.
your highness-"
The little king stopped him with
a bitter frown. See, brother" he
said, holding up the circlet of gold,
"a unique birthday gift"
The young man, white to the
lips, started back, giving an inco-
herent exclamation. He threw
himself significantly before the
king. at was but play, brother.
1t meant nothing"
The fellow with the black beard
had retreated with frightened
oath. From his place of conceal
ment the Diplomat smiled quietly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
BY A. M. Perkerson.


The Diplomat went down the long
stone steps with a sigh of relief.
All Gravaria was awaiting the
kings birthday on the morrow.
Since he was supposed to know, the
Diplomat had just been rigidly
cross-examined as to his majesty's
! inclination in the matter of gifts.
Protesting that he knew not
whether the royal penchant was
for pearl links or orchids, he had
| fled.
The cool night air blew in his
face with a pleasant tang of win
ter. Instead of turning toward his
apartments he went in the opposite
direction. His long stride carried
him forward rapidly. Ahead rose
the spire of the Church of the
Sacred Heart. 1t was retired, set
ting back from the street among
tall shade trees. The Diplomat
saw a man enter at the iron gate,
another followed him, then another.
In the space of three minutes, six
men entered at the gate.
Two men stood guard at the
church entrance. AS the Diplomat
waited. a seventh man approached.
He displayed a gold coin and was
admitted. AS the passport was ex-
amined by the men at the entrance,
the Diplomat saw it was pierced in
the middle.
He slipped quietly back through
the trees, as he had come. After
some trouble he succeeded in pierre
ing with his knife a gold piece.
Pulling down his hat and comforting
his features in a remarkable man
ner, even diminishing his height by
a peculiar stoop of the shoulders, he
went through the iron gate. To
the two watchers he displayed his
coin, and was admitted. AS he en-
tered the church, he saw to his
right small confessional. He
slipped in and shut the door
Through the grating he could count
40 men seated in the middle aisle
Before them, at table, were three
others. The one in the middle had
a boyish, delicate face. At sight of
him the Diplomat gave a start of
surprise.
One man rose and spoke, others
followed. The Diplomat could catch
nothing of what they said; their
tones were low and guarded.
The largest of the men at the
table got on his feet, heavy fellow
with a black beard. He fumbled in
a leather bag in front of him and,
with a grandiose flourish, set upon
the head of the boyish man in the
middle crown in the form of a
gold circlet.
"The king! The king!" shouted
the 40 men.
The bells of the church chimed
twelve. BY ones and twos the 40
began to leave. The three who had
sat at the table came last. The fell
low with the black beard carried
the leather bag. The Nplomat
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

II the Of the mothers
Of Spokane will ask the members to the suffrage
the regular meeting Of the clubs will forward
the results of the election tho Suffrage editor The
office they will be counted the referendum The secretaries
forward single ballot giving the the club
Ballots individual pouring into the office
The suffrasss have overwhelming majority SO far
Remember only In. All
ballots be the Of Saturday
you ought you against CIV
the ballot? Fill the ballot printed
it in, expressing opinion. The Of
be published.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
IA S HONS

Black hats are much worn for
evening, and are almost devoid of
trimming in many instances. White.
colored and black aigrets and os-
trich feathers are also used to trim
them.
Bead fringes matching the cos
tune are often seen on smart
gowns.
Upturned brims are the smart
things in millinery Small hats are
high style. Scarlet in every shade
is the predominant color in mil
linery.
Long pendant earrings of Jewels
or jet are worn with evening cos.
tunes. Large hoops of Egyptian
design are in high style.
Hair dressings are marked by
simplicity.
Hats worn by children are of the
small round mushroom type, and
are made Of fine black. cream or
tan Milan straw. Small flowers are
used for trimming them.
Various gray combinations are
much In evidence in homespun
suits.
Ginghams. percales andj colored
lawns are very attractive made I'D
in peasant blouse styles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
Profits Lost Sight Of
In Great Piano Sale

The first week of our Great Re
moval Sale has passed, and even
though many fine Instruments have
been disposed Of. the remaining
stock Is none the less choice.
You seldom find such instruments
offered at a fraction of their real
worth. We had to do it. There
will be no place to store them after
June LIST, so they must be sold. We
are obliged to offer choice of the
eli re stock-the finest in the west
at reductions of 800 to $240
SMALL PAYMENT SENDS PIANO
TO YOUR HOME.
1t requires only first payment
Of SIS or more to send an instru-
ment to your home. and the bal
ance can be paid little at a time.
Come in and see the stylish
pianos of fine quality that we are
offering at $24S-the regular $500
kind.
Critically examine the cheapest
one in the lot: the 1925 piano that
we are selling at $12S. 1t is no
less a bargain than the handsome
$3.50 Parlor Grand Kranich & Bach
that we are going to sell at $40.
Others at $1S7. 1910, $225, etc.
If you want something real swell.
ask to see the Gabler, Chase Bros,
Weber Crown and numerous other
fa--9us makes that We have priced
20. $155 and more below retail.
We have no hesitancy in saying
that comparison of values will
convince you that our values are
not duplicated In the northwest at
800 more money.
We know they are bargains and
We guarantee satisfaction even to
the extent of refunding your
money or making an exchange OF
Instruments.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
WHAT INTERESTS THE FAMmYDURMNG THE EVENING HOURs0
MOST BEAUTIFUL IRISH GIRL IN MIDDLE WEST
TELLS HOW ALL WOMEN MAY BECOME HER RIVALS

CHICAGO, May s.-PIay
basketball, tennis, baseball,
sd, and any other game
that you like.
Ride horseback, sail boat,
automobile.
Eat everything you like, but
sleep at least eight hours.
Dance as much as you want
to, and pay particular atten-
tion to the fancy steps.
y Study music, try to sing II
you can.
Secure a good education by
attending school Just as long
as is necessary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

Avoid the use Of medicines
as much as possible.
Always try to be happy, and
above all make those. happy
around you.
Learn how to do homework
and cooking.
Don't use cosmetics.
Swim, and stay in the water
just as long as you feel like 1t.
Don't be afraid of the water
when it's cold. You will learn
how to stand 1t.
Anybody can be beautiful,
because being healthy is being
beautiful.
These are the rules for becom
ing beautiful, as prescribed b.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

Miss Mary Forhan, who has just
been selected by a jury of well
known artists as the most beauti-
full Irish girl in the middle west.
Her head will be the model for a
symbolic statue of Ireland, which
Sculptor Charles J. Mulligan will
carve for the historical pageant,
which is to be held in Chicago
next fall. Sculptor Mulligan de-
clares that Miss Forhan is a per-
feet representative of true Irish
beauty. The young woman, who
has been so signally honored is
only 16 years old, and in her third
year at Lake View high school
in this city. The result of the art
jury's award is a triumph for the
athletic type of girl.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
Candied Sweet Potatoes

Sugared sweet potatoes make a
toothsome dish. Parboil, peel and
cut the potatoes into one-fourth
inch slices. Simmer for one hour
or more in syrup made Of one
cup of white sugar one-fourth of
cup of water and one teaspoon
full of butter. Basic the top slices
often with the syrup. Cook until
almost dry before serving.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
Eqqs With Tomatoes.

A new combination of eggs and
tomatoes. Cook a cupful of canned
tomatoes in a stewpan or chatting
dish until they begin to soften.
Season with 1 teaspoonful of but
ter. salt and pepper to taste and
add 2 beaten eggs and stir con-
stantly until the mixture begins
to thicken. Remove from flames,
as the heat of the dish will be
sufficient to complete the cooking
Stir constantly until they are of
the consistency of scrambled eggs.
Serve at once or they will separate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
CauIifIoWer a'u Gratin.

For cauliflower au gratin break
a boiled cauliflower into the flower
cts and place them in a baking dish
in alternate layers with white
sauce and grated cheese. Cover the
top with crumbs. moistened with
butter. and bake until the sauce
bubbles through the crumbs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

Many people read these
pages every evening in
search of farm lands, both
improved and unimproved.
If you have any such land
that you wish to dispose of
use a Press "Want" ad at
the cost of a few pennies.
Phone Main 374.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
BY GEORGE JACOB SPINNER

Once more fell the shades of night,
Hiding ev'rything from sight;
Then his mamma to him said,
''Tousel, dear, it's time for bed
In twinkling he undressed,
Ready for good nights rest;
Then Wink and Blink, so sly,
While behind trailed Sleepy Eye;
Drouse and Nod, with much ado,
Tripped in them and Sand Man, too.
Round his head danced this queer band,
AS Sand Man threw his sand;
Drouse and Nod danced on his nose,
Which caused Tousel Head to doze;
Sleepy Eye crawed in his ear,
With the Sand Mans lamp so queer.
High he held that light and said:
CAT last I'm in Tousel's head;
This Ear-cave will lead me to
Where l have some work to do
All the shutters of his brain
Must be closed cause it might rain;
Ev'ry door must be locked tight,
SO he can't forget at night,
And each big and little cell
will fasten tight and well,
Cause I'd feel quite sad to find
That this boy had lost his mind;
Then the things he learns each day
Can't get out and run away.
All these Elves will visit you,
Now, if you re good boy, too,
And mamma will ne 'er feel sad,
Cause her little boy is bad.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

the a
is to date and coffure we'll as millinery
The broad brim this with silk and
trimmed with flowers and feahersa Fenchy touch In
nations
style of this have
little have taken their
filling broad
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
PLEASE
TELL ME
WOMEN'S QUESTIONS
A N 8 w e r ED BY
Cynthia Grey

Dear Miss Grey: When my
sweetheart proposed to me about
four months ago | did not accept,
although | intended to marry him
this summer. Now he never speaks
OF marrying and seems not to care
IL | go with other men, | want to
do the right thing, and | don't be.
lieve in engaged persons going with
others. What shall l do? Do you
think he loves me? l love him
dearly READER.
Aft you love him why did you
not accept when he proposed? He
probably does not consider himself
engaged to you. Better have a
frank heartto-heart talk with him,
and settle things once for all.
Dear Miss Grey: % I go with
young man six years my senior.
Is he too old for me? ~ When 60
ing with another girl and her es.
cort to a picture show should I
offer to pay my own way? 90
When going to picture show with
my own escort, should | offer to
pay my way? CHAUNCEY.
A.-O No. (2) Not if they have
invited you to accompany them.
co No.
Dear Miss Grey: ~ Is cream
Injurious to the skin? GU What
can l do to stop the teasing of my
sister? CD Is it well to wash the
hair often. Anxious Reader.
A.-(D 1t is liable to cause a
growth of hair (2)Pay no atten-
ton to it, and she will soon stop.
CD Once month is often enough
when the hair is in good condition.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd My white
net dress has rust spots on it. How
can | take them out? GU How can
| clean the dress without shrink.
ing it? A Friend.
A.-(D Chloride Of lime solution
CD Better send to a dry cleaner if
the dress is worth it. If not. try
cleaning it with white corn meal.
Dear Miss Grey: % What will
take flngermarks off piano? (2)
what is the best kind of cloth to
dust pianos with? co How should
girl dress for her grade school
commencement? (4) Which is the
best way to ride, sidewise or
astride? Beatrice.
AID Wash in clean, lukewarm
soapy water in which you have nut
few drops kerosene. Use clean.
soft cloth of linen. Rinse and pol-
ism dry with another cloth. GU Old
linen cloth. CD Simple white dress
OF thin material. white slippers and
nose. Wear the hair in a girlish,
becoming style. a. Astride.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
FROM MARY'S
COOK BOOK
DAILY MENU.
Try New Dishes.

Don't get into a rut in your
cooking. Either try, at least,
one new dish a week or try a
new method of cooking an old
standby. You will, in this way,
, find more enjoyment in your
cooking and the other men,
bers of the family. as we'll as
, yourself, will appreciate the
variety that this plan affords.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
Dinner,

Split Pea Soup
} Radishes Green Onions 4
Broiled Steak
Candied Sweet Potatoes
CauliflOwer au gratin 4
} Custard Pie Cookies 4
HOffnn z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
Supper.

, Beef Timbales Tomato Sauce .
Rolls Baked Rhubarb q
Cake Tea q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
RreakfaSt.

Strawberries
Cereal with Cream
Eggs with Tomatoes
Buttered Toast Coffee