davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-03

pfobirt IL g. NstnI pourh.
nnD .0arieepsss 6rienbs. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-03

Sn benz geitrigen 5ipeiten Spiele bes
Sourniers 5Di'6en unI'ren yReos
uno ben gitsburger .giratsn" fungirz
ten RoDan unb We2ean dls uuTre
8atterie gssen Wbtte unb 8ibIon fir
bic Gegner. lInfre Sungens mddten
a6t 5reffer unb 2 5eblsr gegen 75refs
fer unb ! fSebler Der piraten. 0ura
ibre 3 greffer iif,erten Die Hsos ihon
i'm l. 8angs 2 Qdufe, beren Der ges
tuinnenbe 2auf Dur6 einen GpIerz
i4Iag oes 5dngers Wc2saH i'm 3.
0ange folgte. geibe Sdleuberer
ipielten neiiterhdFt uno tpurDen brap
bon tbren FuQegen unterItiiBt. 5oblis
BeQ uno Utit6eQ parsn unire 6eloen
am Bot nit ie 2 Jreffern. Die 3ebs
haben jest 4 Sptele bintereinanoer ges
ponnsn - gum eriten WiaIe in Dieier
Saiion.
Reiultat Der gsfrigen
SpieIe:
Cincinnati 2O10OOOOx-3
ptttsburg .0OO2 20000O-2
l. SpieL.
pbilabeIpbia 2OOOO0OO1-3
Istp gort 00O010-2
2. Spisl.
Rem gort .-O00OO0O112O-4
pbiIaoelpbiu .1010000O021-5
/. Spist.
Bolton 01100O000-2
9rootlgn 000000102-3
2. Spiel.
Bolton ...... 0OO0O0000-0
grnotlpu 000040211-8
Ssuts Raamittag brittss Spiel oes
Sourniers 3piihen vRebs" uno piras
ten. aufang punttli4 um 3 ubr.
Sn Der i'm bieiigen Sinton 6otel
am 0onnsritag bssunenen3iebung BON
Spislern untsrgeOrbnster Gigas Ieis
tens Der Is 4Iubs Der beiben groBen
cigas bat 6duptIins Griffith
aus elmer Cite BON q Ramen nur 7
4tbIeten fir ben gtntinnatier alub
eeiidsrt: Die u b r4Itiser BON
WtinHeapolis unb Berger BON Ulobile;
bic g Sdleuoerer Sdugbertp, BON
UtiIpautee, S6reibsr, BON Oenper,
unn Butler, DON Yortbdmpton; ben
9 9pdrmer Rpjin, pon GreeupiQs
e. g., uno ben gaisnhuter
glod, BON 5arrisburg. Der lebtere
ioQ in einem Qustauih nit ben ct.
Coulter ggraunen" benuet peroen.
SbgIeih euttauidt iber bic tareeGrns
te. rpelhe inn 3ugefaqsn, iprtht iid
9riffitb iebr befrieoigt iiber bic feds
neuen Retruten aus, rpelfe, ietner2lna
ii6t gemdB, Der Sdtpdde ieineralubs
abhelTen Deroen.
Cine tpidtise gntIteipung Der bier
tagenoeu Rationdl aommiiiion NOR
oas 9srbot oes proiettirten 5ournisrs
bon Z Spislsn siptIheu auserpGblten
Reunern Der bsioen groBeH 2igus,
bas nah bem Iustrag bes &fes
nm bic Wsiitsrihaft Tim Gttos
per) begtn1en loute.
Wieberum ift 9duptlins 9riffitb
pom Vrdiioentsn2pnh aus DemSpieIe
psrbannt iuoroen, uno 3par pieamal
auf Die 8auer bon bier gugen, aIs
Straie fur isinen dusu enersiihsnYros
teit gegen bic Gntiheioung besShieoss
ridters GaIon, als oieier in oemWons
tagsipiele s!piTden Cincinnati unb
Bottom nad benz s. Gangs, aIs beios
aIubs ie 3 adufe geerntst batier, oos
Spiel pegen sinsetrstener OunteIkit
fir besnbet srtldrte. shdtiahs lit,
adb iih bic 9untelbeit srit eine halbs
Stunbe ipdter einitelIts, uno bdB betos
alubs 5ortieBuns oes Spisls biz CUR
Gntiheioung perlangten. 0riffitbs
Straftermin lduft an ndhften Wons
tag ab. mann er in benz Soppeliptel
Spiiheu ben .Reos" uno gbieaeoer
R,thE" yy,feAey +hrtir fsir, onyf
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
A Mothers S Influence

TT is hard for young mother, who
has not yet overcome the way
- ward tendencies of her own
youthful nature, 40 realize the in
fiuence she exerts over her little one.
She is constantly surrounded by crit.
teal imitators who copy her morals
and manners.
As the mother Is. so are her son.
and daughters. II family OF children
are blessed with an intelligent
mother, who is dainty and refined in
her manner. and does not consider a
necessary TO be one woman in the
drawing room and an entirely different
person in her everyday life. but who
Is a true mother and always tender,
charming woman. she VIII invariably
see her habits OF speech and perfect
manners repeated IN her children
Great, rough men and noisy, busy boys
will always tone down their voices
and step quietly and try 10 be mOr5
mannerly when she stops TO give them
kind word and q pleasant smile. Fer
a true woman viii never fail TO say
and do all the kind, pleasant things
she can that will in any way help 70
lift up and cheer those whose lives
are shaded with care and toll The
mother of today rules the world OF
tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
Don t Wake Baby

T EFT your little baby sleep. II is the
only way In which the httle thanz
-A@ will grow. Do not disturb him. and
remember when Mother Nature decides
that he has had sufficient rest. she win
awaken him.
Feeding and sleeping are the two most
important duties Of infant life. but un-
fortunately mothers and nurses often
most. unreasonably interfere with a
baby's desire to perform the latter.
They have the idea that sleeping In the
open air Is harmful. and. therefore.
when they take baby out in his peram-
bnlator. they keep on rousing him when
ever he falls into a little nap. This be-
havior of theirs is very trying to baby's
temper. and often results in quite IN
necessary crying.
Baby wants to sleep, and he would be
all the better for doing so; and the only
thing that should be seen to is that he
is laid in a comfortable position and
covered with a rug or shawl to prevent
any chance of chill. If this precautiOn
be taken, he may enjoy a refreshing
sleep, more refreshing. perhaps. than in
the house. where the air breathed might
possibly be close and stuffy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
X@SAS0S Corh DIST IS . ca77 f57g1,l
SOME TAPESTRY FACTS

T oDAY important pieces OF needle
work tapestry. are being made in
- London after designs by Burne-
Jones. Long and short stitches are
used. and woods OF different thick
nesses are worked in a manner that
completely covers the background,
which is OF linen.
But true tapestry IL loom worked;
IS. indeed. the earliest form OF weav-
ing, a link between embroidery and
woven cloth. The two processes OF
weaving tapestry have changed but
slightly down the centuries.
At Gobelins the high-warp loom is
used The weaver first visits the store
rooms. where thousands OF shades in
woods and silks are waiting TO be Sc
lected. There he matches the tints OF
the cartoon from which he intends to
work He then takes his stand behind
his loom. and after sketching his de-
sign on the warp threads, weaves his
colors in and out like basket work, a
little patch of color at a time
The low-warp loom is more quickly
worked and costs considerably less
than the high form, but the result is
not so perfect
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
A Woman s Tact

A EXPERIENCED and observant
Il wonran declares that the most Inn
- = portant moment of the day to
mans peace of mind Is the ten minutes
that follow his return from the work of
the day. AT that time one word may
change his whole state of feeling. He
comes home usually tired. Work or the
vexations of business during the day
have frequently brought him to q point
of fatigue or nervousness at which a
very little thing may decide what his
mood will be for the rest OF the even
ing.
OF course. the particular disposition Of
every man is going to tell here, just as
1t does everywhere else. But the rule
will hold good for the average man. The
most important thing for the tactful
woman to do is to wait until she sees
some signs of his temper before she
makes any decided move. Don't. above
all things, tell him that the plumber has
just sent in a terrible bill merely for
making that little alteration. sDont talk
too much In the beginning on any sub
ject Conversation taken torrentially at
the outset is likely TO upset anybody
who is a little tired after a days work
and who wants the quiet enjoyment Of
the home.
The woman who follows this advice
will find her evenings pleaSanter than IL
she jumped at the beginning into the
heart of things, especially disagreeable
things.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
To Treat Umbrellas

UMBRELLAS require a great deal
OF attention to keep them in good
repair. but at the same time thev
are well worth it. and repay all trouble.
How often have our bonnets and hats
been saved by them from ruin when we
have been caught in a sudden downpour
With no shelter near?
After one or these downpours on ar
rival home the umbrella should not bs
stuck In the stand and left 10 drain.
as the moisture. gradually accommodating
In the silk just above the ferrule. causes
1t to rot and go into holes IN a very
short time 1t should be placed open in
dry. airy room until It Is thoroughly
dry Many people roll up their umbrellas
while still damp. and then think the
silk must have been common when they
find 1t IN holes.
Wnen put away. the umbrella should
be left unrolled. for il it is constantly
kept in tight roll the creases are apt
rapidly to wear through Ones best
silk umbrella should never be put IN
the stand where the common property
ones are kept. as any one coming In n
a hurry. and placing stick or umbrella
- - SANS P-o~~s . 'S-9 A~DA0 AiAAANr.r
uonally to poke hole right through
and no amount OF da~ning or covering
the place with black court plaster Will
ever restore the umbrella to its pristine
beauty
Many umbrellas nowadays, after they
have seen some service, though sound
IN other respects. are dishgured by
wOTn-Out elastic and dilapidated, dis
colored tasSels, these should be promptly
discarded. and new ones. which can Be
bought for a. trifie. securely fastened on.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

The greatest artists have devoted
their genius to the drawing OF car
toons for tapestry. The celebrated
series OF "Acts OF the Apost1es.'' by
Raphael. hangs IN the galleries OF the
Victoria and Albert Museum Charles
L bought them for England. acting
on the advice OF Rubens, 100 years
after RaphaePs death
Tapestries worked in Brussels from
these cartoons hang today in the Vat
lean, and other sets can be seen in
Madrid, Berlin and Vienna. Rubens
and his cOmpatriOt Vandyck also made
cartoons for the tapestry works which
were established at Mortlake by James
I and hourished. more or less. for a
century.
Several tapestries are also to be seen
in the Victoria. and Albert Museum in
London Special mention must be
made OF a modern piece. THE Sea
sons" WHICH was designed by William
Morris, who also wrote the beautiful
motto-verse which is inscribed upon
it, and had it woven under his own
eye.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
THE "POLISH RIDER"

IN BE Portrait of a Young Polish
Traveller Of the Lysowski Regi-
4 rnent" more commonly known s
the Polish Rider" is now on view
Tor a short time at the Carfax gal
iery in London. This gives an oppor-
tunity Of seeing one OF the less known
and at the same time one OF the most
remarkable OF Rembrandts master
pieces
The picture was painted about 1855.
The young, fslr-haired Pole looks to-
wards the spectator as he spurs his
gray Arab horse TO the right. The
tgorse's bride. the short stirTups and
dss riders costume have all something
OF the oriental fashion The whole
canvas IS IN warm. glowing color, and
golden evening light foods figure and
landscape. DR.. Bode. the greatest
authority on Rembrandts art, has
written that he painted this portrait
for such It evidently is-with pecu-
liar pleasure and enjoyment Broad
and free as a study. II IS nevertheless
q finished picture Of the richest color
end the most delicate chiaroscuro that
he's come down TO Us In all its beauty.
Eteppee. II q little out OF drawing here
and there. IS modelled and character
ized with bold strokes OF the brush in
almost as .masterly a fashion as the
picturesque figure OF the beardless
rider. The landscape. though es-
Eentislly used as a background to
bring out and individualize the figure.
has a beauty Of poetic feeling that
recalls Lord Lansdowne's MIL
The most impressive thing about the
picture is the superb realization of
movement, OF the easy sway OF the
rider, who sits his horse so well II
not so Imaginative IN conception, IL
has g statuesque dignity that recalls
in q way Durer's knight. Death and
the Devil" with its agure on horse
back and fits landscape background.
and the comparison is the more in
'teresting IN view OF DR.. Bode's remark
es 70 drawing Durer's horse, too.
was out Of drawing. and a careful
examination OF the engraving VIII
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

sad tires In mile. OF
NHEERFDLNEss should be mat
ter for religious cultivation. as
~ much as honesty or benevofence.
In truth. it is species Of benevolence,
as well as Invaluable in its reaction
ery effect. Conversely. moodiness and
chronic depression are a supreme
form OF selfshness. unless occasioned
by insanity. We have no more moral
right TO stand in peoples sunlight
than we have 10 rob their coal eel
lars or strangle their pet canaries-
no more right to waste their nerve
force and their staying power than
TO drop strychnine in their coffee
An unreasonable moper is worse
than a minus quantity in algebra, re-
ducing and enervating all around
him
One of the best short sermons ever
written Is the poem about the old
woman whose cheerful disposition
transmitted her bare cottage and
humble fare into a sumptuous feast
and a lordly palace-for cheerfulness
and contentment are twins. Cheer
fulness is the strongest chain with
which to bind a husbands affections
Be bright and merry before him, no
matter what little foxes are destroy
ing the vines In Your own pet garden. :"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
C0ver the Hedd Ki11h EMe HnLzfan

work is done on damp day, and those
who are fearful of the airy down and its
quite terrible pervasive quality will re-
pair TO an unused cellar. where the
damp air keeps down the flying feath-
ers.
The spool as a ventilator win take
the place Of a small patent If inserted in
the same way in each corner Rip open
a tiny space in the seam, insert an
empty spool and sew the seam round
its center as quickly and firmly as pos
sible with No. 36 thread. The small
spool on which buttonhole twist has
been wound is better than that Of an
ordinary size. The feathers will not
come out, but a certain amount Of air
VIII enter to freshen the pillow
Cork dust is clean filling for the
couch pillow, as are also old letters torn
into small bits. Bran and sawdust are
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
Worth While

TO CORRECT damp walls. make
varnish of one part OF shellac to
II two parts of naphtha and cover
the damp part thoroughly with it. This
varnish has disagreeable smell, but it
soon wears off. and the wall is rendered
perfectly impervious to damp. The wall
paper can be applied in the usual way
when once the wall is dry.
Lace curtains should soak for two
hours before washing in cold Water 10
which little borax has been added.
They are much easier to wash after, and
this rids them of the smell of smoke and
dust
If a mother would but stop a moment
and use her common sense. the very last
thing she would do would be to let her
child eat the toffee. dates. nuts. cakes.
ETC.. which are offered for sale exposed
to dirt dust and flies. The simplest
here, and yet thousands unthinkingly
thus put the gravest dangers into the
mouths Of their children.
A very easy way to place coal on a fire
at night to avoid the usual noise, espe-
cially in a Sickroom, would be to have "A
black velvet glove made large and easy
just the thumb and one can then pick
up any size piece of ceal and place 1t
where one needs it without a sound A
hook to hang 1t on near the corner Of
the nantelpiece would be a sure way OF
knowing where to find 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
Putting on Gloves

Hy HE best manner of putting on
gloves is to open and turn back
\ the gloves to the thumb and DOW
der lighEy. Put the fingers In their
places. Rot the thumb, and Carefully
work thsm on with the first finger and
thumb of the other hand until they are
quite down; never press betwesa The
fingers.
Pass the thumb into its place with
care, and work on with the fingers;
turn back the glove and slide it over
the hand and wrist, never pinching the
kid, and work the glove into proper
place by means OF the ughtest pressure.
always allowing the kid to slide between
the fingers. In finishing, care should be
taken in fastening the first button
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

designs offered other articles can be
made.
Satinwood is beautiful for this pur-
pose. but 1t Is more expensive than
other varieties purchasable at art
stores or in the typography sections of
Department. stores.
From these designs make tracing
by means of carbon paper. transferring
the drawings directly to the wooden
form. Your own ingenuity will enable
you to make these sketches suit any
shape, for one motif of decoration can
be applied where you prefer.
Stencil dyes that are waterproof are
suggested, thus insuring safe cleansing
process. The field of color is unlimited.
and touch of gold or waterproof ink
Is excellent to outline a design.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
Novel Hemming Party

A GIRL who was going to be married
IA varied the usual sewing party by
4 n inviting her girl friends 10 join her
IN a hemmiug bee. Towels, napkins,
dish towels and tablecloths were hemmed
during the afternoon, made pleasant by
fruit lemonade and biscuit on the wide
porch, and each guest put her own ini-
tials IN the corner OF each article
hemmed by her-a charming reminder
IN days to come. The silver thi1nble
given to each girl on her arrival was
kept as a souvenir. Meanwhile the host
ess found her linen chest much fuller at
the close than at the beginning of her
hemning party.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

your eye will light'upon whatever repre-
sents decoration or utility for your spe-
cial hobby.
Has any one desk in her dressing
room or in the family living hall2 Well,
here Is a suggestion for your own set
or for one as a gift to a friend. It Us
for hand-painted set, and the field is
30 large that one instance will suggest
endless possibilities.
Buy plain wceden forms. The pentray,
stampbox, 1Sper holder and inkwell,
with, laxr' Af all. paper cutter. are
sufficiAs& lor complete set. From the
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

effective colors are the olive greens, the
brilliant yellows or scarlet But the tint
used when painting will be decided by
the coloring of the room in which the
desk is placed.
The brown woods are fine backgrounds
for yellows, reds and introductions of
gilt, with lines Of black ink by way Of
emphasis.
Indeed. there are some attractive sets
that have been colored entirely with
blue stain, or green. for instance, and
then the decoration has been picked out
in contrasting eolors. The effect is
beautiful
There is certain completeness in 3
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

TOO heavy, while excelsior and hair are
too hard. Rose leaves are delight and
balsam pine needles stand in class by
themselves.
The housekeeper's head should rest
easily after a pillow day that should be
just as Important in the great system of
keeping the home in order as the morn
ing hours of Mother Hulda. of fairy
tale fame
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
A HAND-PAINTED DESK SET

at each side. connecting the three with
curved lines.
The smaller articles are easily deco
rated by single designs. as shown in the
suggestion for stampbox, inkweI top
and paper knife. An Incorporation Of
a monogram or one initial with a de-
sign is always welcomed by those who
are fond of a personal mark on their
belongings.
On the gray satinwood the most
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
ZHey REQUIRE 3edi17g

II a WHOLE day for the pillows,"
~ gasps the busy housewife. al
"a together unwilling TO lavish
so much time on one article
out ot a houseful; bur pillows are pre-
cious ia the estimation OF the careful
householder. and eight or ten hours
spent upon the family supply of pillows
once a year viii prove anything but
waste OF time.
- They require beating with q rattan
beater which VII neither cut the seam
nor wear the ticking. but IL done on a
dry. windy day, viii clear out almost as
much OF the collected dust (and with 1t
a fair supply OF germs) as the most mod
orn vacuum process.
Scrubbing IS resorted 10 when old tick
ing covers have been removed and are
stiu strong and firm enough for contin-
ued use with a hand brush. a liberal
supply OF soapy lather IS rubbed into
the ticking which is spread out upon
table. preferably out-of-doors, and which
later IS scrubbed with force and then
rnsed through several cold, clear waters
and summed 10 the point OF absolute dry
ness
the latest authority. be treated SINH
larly with the exception Of the COM
plete rinse: for it is well 10 remember
that there are feathers within and that
r is well therefore to use more semi
Adry lather and less rinse water. adding
e fair quantity Of ammonia for cleans
ing purposes. Pillows thus treated are
hung in the open air and the hottest
sun 10 dry day after day until their
feathers arc dry without q shadow Of
doubt
Cover your own hair with h1e tarlatan
when you transfer feathers 10 a new
ticking cover. and observe the time-hon-
ored custom Of basting the new pillow
case 10 the END Of the old before rip
ping the old seam. This may save a
pound or two Of feathers and. incident
ally. the temper Of the housewife. Such
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

show that he completely altered the
right leg. without ever taking trouble
perfectly to erase the marks of it's
previous position
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

shops or exchanges. you will be al
- lowed just a glimpse of the un-
usual. At least, you are generally i'm
pressed with the favor of the one who
is in charge, and while browsing among
the beautiful articles offered for sale
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
A Merry Heart

"A merry heart goes all the day.
A sad tires in a mile. OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The farmer makes a lot of money for
the middle man.
People who talk the most generally
attract the least attention
The woman who has good figure is
always willing to admit it.
How much better thing tastes
when the doctor says you mustn't eat
it,
A mans conscience seldom troubles
him as much as the corn on his little
toe.
Go ahead when you think you are
right, but don't expect the crowd to
follow you.
A woman who is a has-been beauty
is as flssy as a man who has lost his
hair.
A small boy is firmly convinced that
every time he earns reward some
other boy gets it. -,.,f-
~ One kind of dark secret is the meth
Cd employed by a bleached blonde in
keeping her hair light.
When girl doesn't tell her mother
of man who tried to kiss her it's 4
sign that he succeeded.-ChicagoN News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-12
jnauuuration Day.

1t is more than likely that the pres
ent Congress will submit proposed
amendment of the constitution to the
Legislatures of the several states pro-
viding for a change of the date of the
inauguration of the President of the
United States from March to the last
Thursday in April. This change has
been advocated many years, but on
unwound before such thing can be
done no definite action was ever taken.
The unpleasant experience of last
March called the attention of every
one to the need of the change. The
weather conditions were predicted to
be ideal, but when the day dawned the
thousands who had travelled long dis
tances to witness the pageant, were
compelled TO stay indoors or take the
standing in slush and sleet. 1t was
one of the greatest disappointments
ever inflicted upon the American peo-
pie. A part of the exercises We're of
such nature that they could not be
postponed, whatever the weather con-
ditions might be, so those that were
not prescribed by law, were dispensed
with. 1t was bitter disappointment
to the assembled thousands.
at ,or n n
that the Inauguration OF president
might be attended with display of
pomp and ceremony, it would hardly be
deemed sufficiently grave to warrant
the amendment OF the constitution.
However there are other reasons. The
health of the new and the retiring
chief executives is worth more to the
nation than the lives of any other two
citizens in it. To endanger their lives
so needlessly is little short of criminal.
There is nothing to prevent Congress
from prescribing another day for the
exercises, but the presidential term be-
gins on March 4, and that cannot be
changed until the constitution is
changed If the formal ceremony OF
taking the oath was to take place on
March and the other ceremonies, in
Guiding the converting of Congress
were to be set. ahead to some day IN
March. the whole affair would lose in
dignity and Importance before the peo-
ple of the country.