davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-11
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
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lDa6rla0erin OieIes 3eita(lers,

econ In ser dEieteH 9ett aat es asiui's
gsrfonen bie sur6 bic et5pfuiie b5eer eesnoi
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auto tertsutase uo6 Gcrionen criitiren. bic
eurf elns nnbiannie ftraff TN Stdaoe flnsr
gteIes su ituH unb borausatnugen, mas flis
anoere erftapnIidb III unb bEetbt. Slr goItss
bot bic ma.ur bitfe Eame befcresrs besanittgt.
eenn ne bat tbr bic feItene Gabs perI!eben, cos
rsben .erer Wlitmenften tpte Elm aItfgeftIaee.
mes BIG genau az Iefen geraebt ntdi bab
&c tn ttrer eieeueu @effocrB an 6eeisn Geer1ue
ipohut Rebmi bic Gait Gro Gar eit.t6 bis
eeeitn abeuue. barn oest bteieI5e btnau'. hts
Ger bte fhbus @eiisen, bon Sroa 4. paeser
erreiti Tas 9aus 1T SuF IiHIsn 3anb niEn
am aaan TT ber saure:
MRS. III. YAEGER,
etesin apsnus, atapspb. GsHsiuna.t. c.
Eeeis 80 Gents un5 barber.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20

DIES MONIES. Ia. July 2o.-Tigh,
lacing and French heels are strictly
under the ban with the Girl Scouts
OF America. Miss Clara Adella Lise
torLane, founder OF the order. says
90.
And there isn't much indulgence
either. for artificial hair, rats, pow
der or rouge
The girl scouts threaten to become
famous, like their brothers. The idea
sprung up almost simultaneously In
various parts OF the country, but Miss
Lanes organization seems TO be TAX
ing the lead. It's national headquar.
tiers are here and It's council com
prises many women OF note, particu.
larry In Iowa. including the wives OF
Senator Cummins and Gov. Carroll
A handbook for scout masters Is To
be published soon.
Troops have been organized or are
under way, Miss Lane says. In Iowa.
WISCONSIN, Minnesota, Kansas, Ne
braska, Oklahoma, Dakota, Washing
ton, California, Colorado, Illinois, In.
diana, Ohio, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Mississippi,
New Mexico and Missouri.
Girl scouting embraces homekeep-
ing, cooking, sewing, nursing, first aid,
nature study, camping, trailing and
all sane outdoor sports. Its ideal Is
true womanhood.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
LATEST FASHIONS
IN "N1GHTIEs'


Empire lines in nightgowns CON
tlnue In favor. as they are particularly
well adapted for the effective use OF
allover embroidery and lace, or hand
embroidery in the elongated yoke
made In one with the peasant sleeve.
The stip-oysr style is still strongly
featured, but the fancy gowns with the
deep collars and fchu effects have a
side fastening, says the Dry Goods
Economist
novelty sen In the gowns IL the
figured marquisette finished with q
round collar edged with linen lace.
New trimming effects I'm nightgowns
show the lace arranged In lengthwise
fashion on the front section from yoke
TO bottom-edge. also the bolero out
line simulated by the arrangement OF
insertion, In which case the regulation
yoke Is eliminated. Sailor collars,
Guns and ties OF allover embroidery
In blue and rose are also among the
new notes.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
PLAY JOKE ON NEwLYwEDs.
Detrolter 10 Put on One Boat and His
Bride on Another.

ALBANY. N. Y, July 2O.--Harry
Williams, OF Detroit, and Miss Bea-
trice Milish, of New York. were mar
ried in the metropolis yesterday and
through the pranks OF their friends
were started on last night on separate
honeymoon journey.
The jokers, after the wedding din
ner at Hotel Astor, took the bride to
the steamer Trojan and the groom TO
the steamer c. w. Morse. Not until
the boats had left the piers in New
York did the newlyweds discover they
were on different boats. II happened
that David Watkins, the local passen-
ger agent, was on the Morse and Mr..
Williams appealed to him. Mr.. Wat
kins had the Morse wait until the
Trojan caught up to her. Coming
alongside, gang plank was thrown
and the bride was son with her hus-
band. Arriving in this city the new
lyweds left signed statement OF
thanks for Watkins and proceeded on
their way west
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20

Marble Is one OF the most youthful
women on the stage Although she is
a loving wife. and has been married
some time, she is still a mere child
when she gets out before an audience.
How does she do itg
Hers are simple, old-fashioned
rules. They call for no beauty cul-
turist's work; no pharmacy aids; no
drug store at home; any elaborate
systems or cults.
'I've always been young, and sup
pose | always will be-" says the little
roly-poly coincidence, as she chuckled
over query as to how she managed
It." There Is no secret about IT.;
there Is no royal road to youth, and
no Ponce de Leon fountain In our
family. II is simply that have de.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
JUST ABOUT BUGS
THE cockaoAcH-Hew TO MASSACRE AlMi

Cockroaches are so different from
the regular pattern of insect that they
are little short of freaks, yet the IL
rings OF the larvae are all present. The
tibia, the next to the last joint OF the
leg, is provided with teeth TO aid in
holding its prey; hence the name
raportia. or graspers.
A few cockroaches will clear the
house Of bedbugs as effectually as q
weasel would clear IL OF rats. II is
presumed. however. that housekeep-
ers don't need or wish to harbor cock
reaches for that purpose. and would
like few pointers on roach extermin.
alton. something quicker than pulling
their heads OF.
There are two convenient and ef.
fectual methods Of freeing the house
of reaches. Reaches are great glut.
tons, will eat almost anything, and are
easy to reach with poison. Spread
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
PROPOSALS FOR cIoTH.--chief

PROPOSALS FOR cLoTH.--chief
Quartermaster's once. Federal Build
ing, Chicago. III. May 20. is11.--seaied
proposals. in tripiicate. will be, received
by the Depot Quartermaster, u. 8. A.
at Philadelphia Pa, until IL o'clock a
m, July "a, 1911, and then opened, for
furnishing and delivering at the Phila-
delphia Depot Of the ouarterma ter s
Department, u q Army: 10000 yds.
22-oz olive Drab WOODEN. Melton nm
ish; $4,000 yds. 16-oz Olive Drab
WOODEN. Melton finish: $4,000 yds 16-
on. Olive Drab Wooden. Bedford cord.
and $4,000 yds. 13-oz. Olive Drab
Wooden, Melton finish: subject 20 in
crease in quantities OF not to exceed
soy, n desired by this Department.
The right Is reserved to reject or ac-
cept any or All prOposas or any part
thereof. Preference Win be given TO
articles of domestic manufacture, con-
dltions of quality and prsco (incIudin z
in the price OF foreign productions or
manufactures the duty thereon) being
euual Particulars concerning these
fabrics. together with all information
necessary and proposal blanks will be
furnished prospective bidders upon ap-
pIication to the Depot Quartermaster.
Philadelphia. Pa. Envelopes contain
ing prosposals TO be Endorsed Pro
posals for Cloth, TO be opened July "a.
ig11," and addressed to the Depot
Quartermaster. u. s. A.. Philadelphia,
Pa----Lt Col Thomas Cruise, Chief
Quartermaster.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20

termined never to grow up into an
old woman, and have taken the nat
ural way to remain young.
In other words, am young be
cause I've stayed that way. I'm like
child when II comes to sleep or
rest. When am tired. sleep; that's
all there Is to II. take plenty Of t.;
have my cold tub mornings; eat sim
ply and enjoy life-every minute of It
Il don't take the world seriously
And ! stick to kid parts In my
stage work, too. / believe in kid
plays.
Watch any audience and see how
hungry 1t Is for relaxation, which Il
cannot find In the serious drama. i
We only had more of that getting on
of ourselves. 1t would be mighty GOOD
for us"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
STAY AWAY FOR
TWELVE DAYS

That's the limit on D.. & c.
Line Niagara Falls Excursion
tickets out of Detroit next We'd
nesday, and the rate is only $3.50
Round Trip. Such a bargain
won't happen again this season,
20 make your arrangements early.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
Bakers Go out on strike.

MEXICO CITY. July 2o-Mexico
faces bread famine. Several hun
dred bakers today joined the 900 who
went out yesterday. The striking
men are trying to get all the bakers
In the city. about $500 70 drop their
work today. The strikers declare
they are working under intolerable
conditions from II to Is hours a day
and demand an s-hour day.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
ON SATURDAY. July n, Cadillac Council

On Saturday, July -, Cadillac Council
No. 143, United Commercial Travellers
OF America, in conjunction with To-
ledo Council. No. 10. hold their nth
annual excursion and picnic. on
Sugar Island. There will be a game
OF baseball between Detroit and To-
ledo travelling men, and other Inter
esting contests. All travelling men
and pothers are invited. whether
members Of Cadillac Council or not
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20

Don't grow Old
you growing old.
worry growing old, anything else.
Do something day
plenty Of walking.
dancing, II you how.
Do good reading every day.
Do lot Of thinking, about pleasing things.
Keep good things Of Ie forget
yourself attractive you ean-by means
) Have thoughts believe
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
CYNTHIA CREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

stain on a delicate lavender hcpnyf
Bingham dress, and. although | have
soaked Il In sweet milk the stain 10
still there. Can you help meY-Sub-
scriber.
A.: Soak In sour milk, not in sweet.
And II a 24hour soaking viii not do
the work, soak until IL does. Alcohol
Will sometimes remove a stain II not
too bad.
Dear Miss Grey: dyed carpet rags
ir my clothes boiler. and afterwards
scrubbed the boiler thoroughly. But
when boiling some white clothes In
IL afterward the stain came on and
d. ed them various shades OF red and
pink. They are valuable TO me and
cannot afford to lose them. Can you
help me ?--McM.
A.: Since they are dyed II will be
almost impossible TO get the color
out. Javelle water is probably your
only help, but use care. as 1t Ii apt
to rot the clothes II made too strong.
Boil a pound of soda In a gallon OF
water for 10 minutes. then add q
pound OF chloride OF lime. After the
fluid is settled bottle and cork tightly
the clear part. Soak tine clothes In
tub OF water In which In a pint OF this
liquid. II this does not remove the
stain put clothes In the boiler OF wa
ter. add the javelle water and boil.
Dear Miss Grey: am In love with
young man, although We are not en-
gagged. He calls on another girl Sun
day, Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
and have heard that he has said that
II this girl ever gave him up he would
leave town. don't believe he cares
for her, for he goes around with other
girls. When he comes to see me he
expresses his love SO sincerely that
must believe him, although my friends
think he cares for the other girl in
stead OF me. They say he never comes
to see me unless he Ia intoxicated, and
confess he very often Is In that con-
dition. What do you think OF it?-E.
M. b.
A.: II he calls on the other girl
regularly, she Is the one he cares
most for and he Is trying to make
fool OF you. He certainly has very
little respect for you since he calls
upon you In such a condition, and l
doubt II he has any self-respect. How
can you love a man OF that type?
You'll wonder at 1t yourself some day.
The girl who marrfes him has world
OF sorrow ahead Of her. Let the other
girl have him II she wants one Of his
type. and congratulate yourself that
you're rid OF him.
Dear Miss Grey: Please give recipe
for pancakes--the kind they call in
restaurants "a stack Of wheat. -
Thank You.
A.: They are usually made OF a
prepared wheat -four and the direc-
tions come with the -four
In another column of today's
Times begins an interesting story
about insects, their worth and harm
to human beings. Many OF my read
ers from time 20 time have asked and
doubtless Will continue TO ask me
for the best way TO rid the house OF
this or that insect This may In the
future be avoided II each Of my read
ers viii clip the insect story I'm to-
days Times and each day while the
series runs. and save the clippings for
future reference.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20

Wraps are removed by all members
Of party in the small ante-room Of a
box at the theater. The ladies enter
the box first, selecting the front seats.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
Four Women AutoIst. kIIIed.

TROY, N. Y, July 20.-Four wo'
men were killed and chauffeur seri.
ously injured when q train hit their
automobile at Raceville, seven miles
north of Granville. late yesterday
The dead are: Mrs. Charles Wells
Jr.. Mrs. George w. Yates and Mrs
Charles Grant, or Saratoga Springs
and Mrs. F. M. Robinson, OF Boston,
Mass. The chauffeur, Charles Os-
trander, had both legs and one arm
broken, besides sustaining internal
injuries, and may not recover.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20

Deserving the lady he has asked to
accompany him to the theater, or
dragging himself across the gowns
and feet of ladies in the same row.
only to return when the curtain rises
again on tho next act Is conduct I'M
becoming a gentleman.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20

Worried-A doctor Is the only
person competent to advise regard
Ing your goitre.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20

phosphorus paste on bits OF soft bread
and lay 1t near their haunts. Another
exterminator Is chocolate and -borax
finely powdered and thoroughly mixed
and busted into the crevices. The
reaches are fond of chocolate. and the
borax. which is poisonous to them
must adhere to the chocolate. This
mixture has the double advantage OF
being cheap and non-poisonous to man
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
OUR MEN WORST FLIRTs,
FRENCH ACTRESSES SAY

''rhe American man il the worst
fiirt In the world when he meets a
pretty woman. defy anyone to find IN
New York a man who Is too busy At
any time 20 put himself out for a
lovely girl. Your homely women get
scant attention. IL IL too bad-Oh.
yes, tt II too bad. Mile. Denarber.
French actress. et
American men and women eat and
drink too much. see nightly men
and women drinking fiery liquors and
eating great quantities OF rich food
for dinner. And after the show / see
them eating and drinking as heartily
as II they had had not a bite all day.
Is II any wonder that your men and
women Of wealth are so gross OF
figure and SO heavy OF featuref"--
Nile. Marthe Lenclud, Partisan star.
Seat coupons for box are given
TO the usher at the door. He precedes
the women OF the party to the box. the
gentlemen following.
A man who leaves his seat more
than once during the performance
should not return to 1t again.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
ARE MEMS AFFECTIONS
RULED BY HIS sToHAcH'

Brides must learn 70 bake 4 the<
expect 10 make their husbands happy.
says Rev. John l. Bedford. pastor q
the Roman Catholic church q he
Nativity Of Brooklyn, who explains be
when q young man vows TO love
and cherish for better or for vorsc he
never dreams that she win forget ne
salt In cooking or bake bread thar viIi
be soggy In the center and armor
plated on the outside.
1T Is all right to let looks and dane
ing and clever talking have share Ia
the attractions that lead man 20 the
jewelry store for q ring, but he nnds
her beauty Is somewhat changed with
out the usual makeup. the dancing
Is a poor substitute for lunch, and, as
for talking. there viii come . time
when he win set premium on an
hour of perfect quiet"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20

Every bridesmaid. II her home - In
the city. should call on the mother Of
the bride week or ten days after
her daughters marriage. and to call
upon the bride as soon as she - set
tied In her husbands home.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20

The father of the bride may provide
linen for her new home. though 1t Is
no longer considered duty. but a
matter OF choice.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20

Dear Miss Grey: Please give recipe
for pancakes--the kind they call In
restaurants "a stack of wheat
Thank You.
A.: They are usually made OF a
prepared wheat -four and the direc-
tions come with the -four.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-24
Won Dette'S
JeWelry Shop
BENNINGTON, VT
Richie Blk. Main St.


TO the Tax Payers Of the Town OF
Bennington:
A Rate Bill OF the Town Taxes OF
1911 has been placed in my hands for
collection, as follows 70 cents on
the dollar for the Town Tax, 20 cents
on the dollar for the Town Highway
Tax, 40 cents on the dollar for the
Town District School Tax.
| hereby demand payment OF said
taxes. and notify you that l will at
tend at the Bennington County Saw
ings Bank from 9 o'clock a. m. until
1 o'clock p. m.
There will be a discount OF per
cent on Town Tax II paid within 90
days.
c. H. DEWEY. Treasurer.
Bennington, VT. July /. 1911.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-24

RR.T. Felix oooraud's Oriental
Cream or Magical 6oautlf1or

GUS enough so that II ought to be
reasonably charitable toward the err
rors of theirs. If The Times will de-
vote a part of its strength for the
coming year TO discussion and educa-
tion instead Of r-crimination, perhaps
it may help the legislature Of 1912 70
do better Especially The Times
might talk to its own neighbors in its
own county of Windham, for of the
% members from Windham county
only six voted for the primary cleo
ton bill.
The Banner is not, however, crit
lcising those who voted against the
bill. except those few who voted for
policy and not from conviction. Most
of those who voted no were honest
and sincere and there was no squarer
or more upright man in the legisla-
ture than DR.. Burbank, who led the
opposition. We think he was wrong
but that he was honestly mistaken
and failed to learn from the expert
ence of Their states. On the whole
real progress has been made, for in
1908 the primary bill got only a scat
tering vote in the House while il
1910 the bill came close to passage.
The fault lies mostly at the dool
of those schemers in public life who
are opposed to progressive changes
and to trying new things. II Yer
mont Is ever to go ahead the state
must take hold of new things just al
individuals have to If they advance
The members from the small towns
are Just as good men as those from
the large towns. Sometimes thel
have had less experience, are inclined
to be timid and over-conservative II
this matter we feel that some of then
forgot their friends and followed thu
advice OF those who had led then
astray before and will again-no
members OF the legislature mainly
but outsiders who like to manage pub
lie affairs instead OF letting the pee
pie manage them. We hope they will
distinguish better in the future AM
we believe the tendency is toward tn
fright and toward the light.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-24
Killed hv a Shout.


A joyful shout thoughtlessly given
by an Italian smuggler on having
eluded the customs guards on the
Swiss frontier was the cause Of his
six companions being killed by an
avalanche The party, coming from
the Grlsons, had, with a thousand pre-
cautions, successfully negotiated the
Forcola pass on the Swiss.Italian Dor
der. Five OF the men were loaded
with valuable contraband goods, and
two acted as guides and scouts When
they We're all safely on italian soil one
of the guides named Maretoli gave
vent to a joyful yodel In the still
air the least sound causes a vibration
which may set enormous masses of
snow moving. This IS what occurred
here. A quarter Of a million tons of
snow detached itself from the noun
tain side and came laundering down
upon the party. who were swept In an
instant into an abyss. Maretoli alone
was able TO extricate himself
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-24
IT'S BEAUTY

as well as a good time keeper
the $500 watch we sell at
5000. An accurate move
ment in a beautifully engraved
filled case, warranted for 20
years, its a bargain you can
watch for and not find anywhere
else. We have all the latest
novelties in jewelry. If there
is anything the matter with your
watch bring it to US as our skill
and long experience has made
US MISUNDERSTANDING and
overhauling of watches and
clocks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-24
DORSET

The annual church bazar will be
held on Friday, Aug. 81.
Miss Evelyn LaRose of Rutland has
been a recent guest of Miss Elizabeth
Lille.
Hon. C. B. Kent left on Monday to
attend the convention of health Off
GERS at Burlington.
Ralph Loukes of Manchester Cen
ter has been enjoying outdoor life in
Dorset for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Judd of Al
bany are guests of DR.. and Mrs. w.
A. Reynolds at their camp.
DIR. w. A. Reynolds and wife of Al
bany with their respective mothers,
are camping at his cabin on the Kent
hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay A. Simmons and
son of Wellesley, Mass, are visiting
at the home of Deacon and Mrs Sim
mons of the West road.
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ Hawks and
son with their two nephews called at
the home OF Judge Kent on Sunday,
having made the trip from Bennington
by auto.
ton owned by the Vermont Marble
company, have been purchased by Mr.
Shellar of East Dorset, who will ar
range to begin cutting at once A mill
will be built on the O'Connor place
near South Dorset and operations will
begin Immediately on the job which
IL is estimated will occupy three years
time and is one OF the largest ven
lures ever attempted in this locality.
II is with regret we record the
passing OF Ray" the faithful dog of
DR.. +. G. Liddle. He became famous
chiefly through his intelligent warn
| ing of trouble as the church was burn
ing while yet undiscovered in the early
morning OF November "a, 1907. On
the last sabbath OF his earthly career
during the morning church service.
Ray" walked slowly up the aisle of
the new. church and stood by the pull
| pit platform. Who knows what Wis
ions he may have seen?
MANY memory fond is there,
Dear days that now are DER;
And ever the heart is fain to fare,
The old home-road once more;
Only in dreams / now may see,
| old Ray upon my track,
And morning seems unkind to me,
That | call my dog not back"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-24
CLUB MANAGERS
LOST STARS
Often Turn Down Players Who
Later Make Good.
MILLER NOWHELDFOR $4,000

Chance, Clarke and Griffith Could Not
See Player Whom Montreal Wants
Fancy Price For-comiskey Tells
Story on Joe cantillon.
Some Of these men who buy and sell
ball players certainly do have some
bad half hours.
What would you think If you had
purchased a ball player for $500, had
sold him for $500 and then wanted
him back and was asked $1,000 and
several players? Wouldn't you feel
like swearing2
A couple Of years ago a fellow
named Ward Miller became the prop
erty Of the Chicago National league
team, was drafted from small minor
league and cost $780, Manager Frank
Chance looked him over and figured he
wasn't quite right. Asked for a waiv-
er, the Pittsburg club refused TO
allow him to 60. That was In the
days when you had to sell man for
whom you asked waiyers-no pulling
back. Well, Miller went to the Pirates.
Manager Clarke looked him over. Aft
er awhile he decided Miller wouldn't
do, and the latter went to Cincinnati
on a trade that made Blaine Durbin,
the former Cub pitcher, Pirate.
Griffith Passes Judgment.
Clark Griffith looked over Miller and
backed the judgment Of Chance and
Clarke. He figured Miller would not
do In the majors, and he went TO the
Eastern league
Well, this year he struck his stride
He is hitting over 300 for the Mon
treal club and running bases like q
wild man. George HUFF, the Cub scout