davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16

Der pbise gerein belt lssisu
Spnntag Rahmittag in gDbs Sale
unter BEN 8oriib oes grGftoeuten q.
Sueencubl une grptOtoairunq bon
Setretdr Deter 8auHsncurt feline re-
geimdBige 0erfammIune ab, tpobsi be-
ftloHen ipurbe, oob nie gerfamma
Iangen IN 3utunft urn a2 lIbr ibren
anfang nebmen. Ginsm trautsH Ritz
gliso lDuroe bic llnterftiiBuus sur
3ablune aHseipieisn. Das arraHgez
mentss sRcmmtttee fir bos am 2. SuIi
obsabaltenbe gienic bsrihtets ilber
CUTE 5ortfd,ritte. Serr gaid. Burg,
0elegat gum Deutfh glmeritaniI6en
Stdotperbdnbe. berid)tete uber bic
0erbanplungeH Der 8erstuieuRg. gu
eem golfsfeits bfs 8eutfds 2tmerit1-
nii6sn Giubtperbanoes am Sountoe,
ben q. msai, iOtpis su BEN @e!tsfslt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16

Die Qebrerinusu unb SaIIsr oer
6. Dtftrittsihule, Gde Der Goepn Rn0
Gin StrGBs, tperben am 0onneritag,
l. Rai, sine Qusitsuung bon oeuta
insH unb engIif9en 5hiilerorbeiteH
perunitaltsn. Sn 8erbiHbung nit Der
4usitequne tperoen 5tpei lInterbaItnHs
gen, am Ranmittag uuo am 4beHb,
esgeben. Der riibrige DtiitterperetH oss
Stubersartens piro es iith ntHt nsbs
men IaHen, ben8dften Elm pprSlaItt5es
GbsnhsfsH 3u Ierpiren uno tpirb ben
gefuhern 9efrorsnes, auhen, Garhp
u. +. N. nOgIidft btuts pertaufeu. 5iir
Die aIsiHsH iinb poreeiebeu cine 9ups
psnausfelune uHp stn fsiidtei6. Q1e
7sreunbe run 8onHer Der ShuIe IfHo
hermit sinselaoen, Die &usitsluns 3u
beTuhen uno ibr SherfIstn 3ur gutsH
Sabe bei3utrdgen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16
gbariad)
1anert trot aIltr gOriidtsmahreaelm
nod immer fort.

Srob alIer Wnrnnnsen, bic bon Gei.
ten oss isdDtifheH 8sIunbbeitsomtss
srIofTen pDrben ftHD uHS troy Der urs
f1ifenDfisn DoriihtsmabrsgeIn, bic TO,
iptit estroffen ipuroeH, bdIt bic 5f,drz
luhs sGpicemis nod immsr an. ssu Der
perflDfIenen MoGs ipurosn pisosr ntht
tpeniser dls 50 GriraHtungen uno
5ipsi 5obssfGlls iHfDl9: Don Sfarla6s
fiebtr 3ar HsnHtHiB beg @eiunbbeitss :
antes asbradt.
ssH Tshr nnliebfaHsr 8eiie MAIDEN
Hd) ouberosm audi Die gldttsrn be-
merf6dr, DsHH DdhrerO Der perfloTTsnen
Wnne fparnen nenn gLatternfdle ots
meloet, n6er e. baHb.lt iih qusrabmss
LOG nm garbigs, bic In Spelunten bau4
ten unb faft idrnmtlid srFt Dpr oans
fiIr3tr 3tit bier eingttroifsn iparsn, TO-
oab bic BdbrIhsinltat,it Oafiir Dor
bonoen iif. baB lie bic ardntbsit BON
aasnorts singefhleppt babtn.
esnsgtfdnlmt ipurben pGbreno Der
DOrissn Node 1872 gale bon anffed.ns
ben ardutheittn unb 80 5ooesfdas iHs
foIse FOLDER Grantbsitsn i'm 8eiunbs
htissomt genleIett. auf bic ein3elneu
grdntbtiten, nit ausnd6ms BON
Shorlah unb 9lnstern, osrtbeilen fit
be CUR Welbung geIuHgt,n isdus pie
folst: Shpinnindt. A. Grtrantuna.n
unb 30 5obesfdfle: WaT.rn, "A ers
frrntungen; Winnpotsn, II gr.rans
tnngsn; Tipbthsritis, nsun grtrantuns
gen; Rofs, bier GrtrdHtungsn uub Elm
1coesfalI; 9pphusfisber uro U1umps,
il brei grtranfuHgsn; aeu6buftsu,
stpet grfrnufunsen unb elm 5oossiuI:
6irnhoutsnt5iinnuHe, Elm 5oossfaQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16

u DIE Ranb0rftdft Der blum uno
Matsr Etrabs ipuroe sefttrn gormiis
ind pl6bii1 burh fiinf. itHsu auieins
au0tr iplpsRoe DttonaiioHen in Qaf.
rsenns Dtrfsbt unb man slaubts olgs.
mein. bab es ith I'm RsrolDttfhlfI,
hanosItt. Cine llHteru6uns .rgab
lsDoA b0b iiinf foasndnnis .8as.
podets4, ipeIhs iib an idaobaftsn
Gtelltn Inn bic untsr Der Sirobe lie.
gfHoe UosltitunssrStrs etbiloet bnis
ten. nlif iresnh zine gDtiie trpIpDiri
lparsn. Gin gtitlaiarm brente bic
Dfntripebr sur SitlIe. neihe isooh.
nab0tm nie @ossuFubr mittlerfpeilt
atasiteat sporben mar, Hint mtbr In
25dsistsis 3u srsieH brau6ts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16

Jm 0duft oes geiiriaen 9oees moehs
ten slpei Der alnnsyipnstommiljdr Fiir
Wt. 4irp, bic 0srren Ghorlts DOLE
unb e. W. Ritirsege ben ptEgsblihen
OeTiu1. Uaopor Ghipob besiigIiA Der
einstmtinbnHg pcn Wii. Airp nnl3us
itimmsn. 8efdnntiidb iiHb bis parbes
rtiifnben linternnblunssn fir Die
GingeneinSuns btrCrtihaft cbgtbros
DEN irorben. neil nie Dsrtpestr bon
Uat. Airn nnbillise Gorberungen an
bic Gtnbt btsiislib bes efaens bon
WdfIerIeituHgsrobrsn etitelI. bdbtn.
DIE 6trren perfuntsn sfftern Wopcr
Shwob su ibrtr 4ufiht 3u btsebren,
dbtr er bIisb feit 1uf fsiHem Gtnnbs
puntt, bab psHn Die WaIIsrltituna
iib<r ale Rrtuss nnb Gusritrabsn
duseeb<bnt perben iolIte, bic betrgfs
fenhen Grunbeisenthiimsr Dk 61Ifte
bsr Rotten 3u traesn hdbeH lpiirb<n.
JH nsritlben anetisssHtxit fproheR
aud jipei s5ronsisidHer potrss BON
Nopiaict In WRt. 9lirp Dor, srtfdrten
jtno6. nnHb<m ibnen Mnpor GHpdb
bic Gnme sinaeknp srsldSt battle. bak
bic &tcst nolltommtn i'm Rettt iIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16
W. H. BROWNS SONS

Des 8apertfden lIntsrftiibunsss s8ers
ems an Spnntag, %. Uedi, beriams
meIu iih Die MitglisDer DolI5GbIig in
ibren Sauptquartieren I'm 8 u9r in
Rei6rotbs Bart. Sir grfriI6ungsH
Duroe eiH 9eIobet=ag bepiaigt. Gum
S6luB puroe nod 5srr Seprgs Grz
bolo, IT,, go. 452 RiooIe Rpab. ais
neues Mtitolieo aufaenommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16
GaC6 europa!
6eierpatipn bpu 9aiiiteu
1ln aueu
Sampfer.Sinien.
lSed1iei
--~-ufD----
1rebitsSriefe.
Heife.RdiTs bsforGt
Western German Bank,
Gde IL. une giur EtraFr.
si6srnI gapsriider Inter ..gcreiu.

Sn Der seftrisen @erfauunIuns 6e5
pbiaeR 8ersins, bic untsr Bprfit bes
9errn Saepb TIid urb Der Prptotplis
fiibrifrs oes Serrn Geprg 9. 3itt
ftGttfanb. lpuroe sundhit 6err Grant
Renn DON Der Wtsrcer llHo giHe Str.
ats Wsitgltso eineefiibrt. Dem ertrcHts
ten TiteIieo Spbr GtebbCrbt puroe bic
lbIihe llrterftiibuns I'M 8etruer con
$4 suaspisien. 8ebufs 8etbeiliguns
an bem 8oltsfsit bes Stabinerbauns
iperoen iih bic UhteIisnsr ndnFten
Gonntap. beH 2L Dat, urn z Ihr
Rahmtttags i'm Seltplabs. Rei1ratb's
port, einfinoen. Die Giunubmsn hss
trassn $3.l5 une bic glussabsu Sla.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16

Der of Gibertp Gfrabt ndd) Der Rsas
hing Rpob fiibrt, foa ourt cine Rom
fretfrtppe srfebt tperoen. Der erfts
Ghritt bierfiir tDurbs ashern aetbdn,
inoem Der Nrbeitsoirettor dngtpieien
iDuros, einsn Foftsnanfhlag fir cine
Acufrettrsppe 3u unterbrsiten.
Hfut gtraBs fir 8etbIe.
benz.
Der Gtootrot1 ousorilirts aefiern
rem antuuf pon Grunbtissnthum. eas
5ar 0erI1ngerung siner sltinen Strdbe
IN .gstblebsm" DieHen ion. Die be-.
trefFsnDe 5irabe Iiegt ipsitfif bon Der
Ries Girdbs. siptldtn Der Tacoma unO
Der Gage StrdBe, nno bas Gjfnaeeigen.
tbum BARI nif)t msbr ais 5000 ioFten.
Brcc aptnue miro perIdn.
CERT.
iSiir bie WerI0nesrune Der Boob
apenus fpnrDs sbenFaas Elm aHtauf
bon gruRpeiaenthnm bsihlcifen. Tas
bssreffsnbs Giasn.buri IN 50 Jab brett
Hrtp 220.7 f5uB lang.
erettr SirnBe piro brsi-
ter gemadt.
Die Grstsr Etrubs. bic aeasnpdriis
rur 40 Cub brett III. piro nm Sehn
Sub breiier eemaht perosH. lin ole
its 3u srmSgIifsn. bsIhIob btr Gt1pts
roth asiitrn. bns noihigs GruHbsistns
ii,um in Der 9reits pom 10 nnb tn Der
a0Hos pOu 971.46 Dub su apprO.
triireu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16
Welnxne Dsd,seit.

Das Ghtpanr NidueI GaobH poa
SdrriioH, g. bteshi om Disnitas Dos
grlDsne Gbeiubildum uH1 an otInfel.
hen 1ase rpirb Jrl. Graness cameron.
siRs Gnttlin oss Jubtipoarss. hem
farmer Greh. aoIb bic 0ano gum
9unbs fiig nas peb<n rsiGsn. Bier
Qtner1iionfn ptrbeH beI nsm 1oppsl.
itiie 5ussSsn fsla.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16
Ndtbften Zonnfas
sEinbst In Vfifraibs EaTf oas Eitnlf
sss Ssuiidsam.riianii6tn Stahts
perbanbs itaii.

I'm fommenDsn SOnntag ipirb IN
Reihrdtbs part nas bitsidhrise SoHs
merfeft ots DsuiIh sam.rit0HiiheH
5tactperbnnhs nbgsboltsn uHb ale
4nseifgn peutsn burauf bin. bnB bic
NeranitoItuna lire 8orsdnssr frliberer
Sobre bei fptitem iiberfliigeIH Uirp,
ognn In aIItH Sdlihteu bes bieiigsn
Geutidytbums eisbt ii1 tin anberors
esniIih rsses sSntsrtiis fir Das Get
tuno unb audi aus Der Rafbcrfhdft
haben iid) pieis ;SeftgGiis alsensIost.
60 min Der StuDtperbaHo bon 90
milton ponsdhlis triGeinsH uno BON
GoDineion, Hepport una Bellevue uuo
TabtoH fpsrbsn bic Teutiden s6tnFoIs
In heaen Sdacren siHtreffeH.
ssiir unterbaltung III in Der umidis
lenniten meife Sorss setragen fDorbsr.
Eds nit ben arrangements bstrauie
aommittet belt am tSreitne abeno eis
ne SiknHg db. in pelher ale Ginsels
beiten nes prosramms feitgtlegt tpurs
BEN. ausae3sinnete ReoHer iptrotn
9lniprafen balten unn bic 0ertinieien
Sdnaer rerbtn unter Wstiitr Ghrgctts
gsitung audi in nid1t s,riHstm Wdbe
gum grfolse Der BsranitaIiung beis
tragsn. Tas pOlIfdnoiae Proeramm
tn lpie fotot:
MintpmmsndruB
Vrdfibent Rihter sSohn Shpaa6
8slaug: .Tas otutife qisb" -.
- aoatip0oa
Am Rbein" eBliuesn
0ereiniste Sdnser.
anfprafJs -. 5err Tr. 8. 9. Gid
giirgsrmsiiier Or. qouis S6mob
Anipradle 5rau Charlotte R.eb
prdfiosutin Des Gamsn3ptigs.
aniprahe ....
..... 6srr Or. u. .. ROrs,nitrn
4nfprdfs 6err Charles y E6mioi
pr6fiosut Der 9ertiHieteh Sdnesr.
Rad grlsbienng bes oifisit[Ien
grperamms in Der Reit bss 1ages
nnb abtHns btm alstmetnen 9srgnl.
gen gefptiht unn In ben serihiebsneH
6duptauartiereH, bic bon ben 0sreintn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16
Der SfaOtrat9
Der erifs Gdritt for bic ger.
behernHs bee aanals setbau.

Sanlsr p0rt III nanHebr Gin Sbsil
DON Cincinnati. Die gouIsDaro.
btIsu6tuna ipirb nOd meter auses.
oebHt. = Mt. @ofbingtDn s.h5zi
Slir srftsn marb. UsrSnotrane
Der ROuts Der Mabifon aDsHus
GirabsnbahnIink Dsrlanst Ron.
trtitrspps Dirb an Der qihsrtr
GtraBs ssb0ut iptrpeu. = gsu.
Sirobs fir gtibIsbsnn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16

peiiseid<f S0dfon n1bm s<i,trn
folsenee Nerittunetn. fp<lde NIT BEN
bsniiefa 1ogf In ar0ft srtien iptrben.
I'm poliatin<partsment nor: Qsut. s1as.
Hrdneon. non Dsni neuisisn gum niers
ten Gilarisi. uno ItHi. AiI BON bem
nisEien gum ntunien Diisritt: poftols
mann pnnl 2sb, pom Sfptittn gum
,britteH. unb Charles Ulillsr p0In erits
ten 5um spsiitn Diitriss; berttttHtr
s)dtrolmdnn 1lpisbi Gistbins. pom
btritifnen snm unberifienen poIi5iiisn
iiHb Dom Iietsntfn gum brittsn Dis
Iayift. unD Yotrolm1fn german Qpcf
som britttn gum fisbsHisn Dtisriit.
tesisssn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-16

Rad grIeoignng bes offisitllen
grOeramms in Der Reii bss 1ages
unb abeHns BEN alletmeinsn 9srgnii.
gen serptiht uno Tn ben serihieosnsH
6duptauartitreH. bie bon ben Dtreinen
btlsgt ipOrben Fnb, biirits Ftdb elm aus
bsrorbentiid) frohliAss. ssielIists 2es
ben unn 2reibsn sntpideLn.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
WOMEN TEACHERS
VICTORY PRAISED
Great Achievement OF MISS Grace
Strachsn and the $4,000 Women
Teachers.

The enactment OF the law providing
equal nay for equal work without
distinction of sex. in the public
schools of New York City, is an event
of such far-reachlng significance that
the immensely OF it's Importance can
hardly be measured at this time. Ii
is the greatest single achievement
ever won by body of women In the
long fight for social, political ana
economic justice,
The fact that the taxpayers of New
York must now pay about four million
dollars a year more in order TO make
economic equality between the sexes
a fact is small matter compared
with the grandeur and exemplary
character of the victory.
The most cruel side of the sex is.
sue is that a woman has to work as
hard as a man in any particular call
ing and must be content to receive
less pay--not because the quality of
her work is inferior. but because she
is a woman.
A Six Years Fight.
The fight OF the Interborough Wo-
men Teachers Association, under the
.skillful leadership of their president,
Miss Grace Strachan, district sup
erintendent in the public schools, has
lasted for six years. Again and again
they have apparently been within
sight of equal pay, only to be defeat.
ed. Three times they have passed
the bill through the legislature, and
twice has the measure been vetoed.
These fifteen thousand women have
had to fight without the right to vote.
They have continued the struggle in
the face OF encouragement and
again obstacles that might have
proved insurmountable TO men. Their
EFFORTS navr-been-h amPeret- by the
rules restricting the efforts OF public
employees in carrying on an agitation
of such a character. Yet they have
never been dismayed After each de.
feat they have returned TO the battle
with renewed enthusiasm. Nothing
like II has been seen in the history of
womanhood New York Mail.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17

Job Prfnting Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. Is John R--st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
WOMEN WHO ARE SLAVES.

Many women are the best wives,
mothers and housekeepers possible,
but they are unfortunately only too
ofteN slaves of their household
duties. and nothing is so difficult as
to escape being such a slave, once a
woman l. IS ~. or the letters. 1t is
all very well to take pride in seeing
that everything is in apple-pie order
upstairs and downstairs, but the home
Narthas must bear in mind that intel
leetual pursuits are. in their way, quite
AZ necessary as domestic occupations.
Every wife should be able to talk
about current events, music, literature
and the lighter things of life; a little
commonplace talk at dinner acts as
the best cause ~piquant. and however
much a man appreciates a good din
ner and a comfortable ireside. he
equally appreciates a wife who can
talk
SO, the woman who has a tendency
10 become a slav to her house must
ret forget to spare time for reading
rs well as for cooking and continuing.
The result of the intellectual hour will
lie restful TO her own nerves. and pro-
ductive of pleasure to the person she
Hn0 ubtedly strives to please-her hus-
band.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
Makes Bad Cough Vanish
Quicky--or Money Back
The Quickest, surest Cough Remedy
You Ever Used. Family Supply
for soc. Saves You 81.

You have never used anything which
takes hold Of a bad cough and conquers II
80 quickly as Pinex Cough Syrup. Gives
almost instant relief and usually stops
the most obstinate, deep-seated cough in
"a hours. Guaranteed to give prompt and
positive results even in Group and whoop-
ing cough.
Pinex Is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract, rich in guaiacol and other heal
ing pine elements. A 50-eent bottle makes
a pint-a family supply--of the best
cough remedy that money can buy, at =
saving of 81. Simply mix with home
made sugar syrup or strained honey, IN a
pint bottle, and it is ready fer use. Easily
prepared in 3 minutes-directions in
package.
Children like Pinex Cough Syrup-it
tastes good, and is a prompt, safe remedy
Cor old or young. Stimulates the appetite
and is slightly laxative-both good fea-
lures. A handy household medicine foT
hoa rseness, asthma, bronchitis, etc, and
unusually effective for incipient lung
troubles. Used in more homes in the
u. S. and Canada than IN other cough
remedy.
Pinex hns often been initiated, but
never successfully, for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine ia
guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. Certificate of guar
antee is wrapped in each package. Your
druggist has Pinex or will gladly get Il
for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co..
Eft. Wayne. Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
CONTINUED From Yesterday,
Reid got up in protest.


"Sit down, you DOPE" the other
growled, "let him have it for a while"
Carucci grinned drunkenly and
cramned the handful carelessly into a
deep pocket, swaying TO his feet.
Graz. ALA ri'.' His mouth opened
loosely, and ne slumped to the floor in
a heap.
The waiter had come up, and with
the giants help lifted Carucci; and be-
tween them they half carried him to a
doorway at the side of the room. They
moved for all the world like three boon
companions, arm in arm. The door
closed behind them, and | glanced
around. Nobody appeared to be CON
cerned in the least; n even Reid, al
most dancing with nervousness, no
longer attracted attention.
See here 1 caid, did you people
drug that fellow, Reid?"
He whirled upon me. You keep out
of this, Crosby" he suffered; moth
ing to do with you, nothing whatever
We'll" | answered, MIR. Tabor asked
me to keep an y on him. that's all.
What am l to report? What are you
going to do with him.
"Um, humphl That's why you're
here, then. Beg pardon, I'm sure, but
you startled me. Bad business. Bad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS


Children's linen rompers. in plain
blue and tan, are reduced from 80 to
20 cents today at the w. V. Snyder
Company's.
Women's messaline and taffeta silk
petticoats with jersey tops are selling
for 1898 at L. S. Plaut & Co.'s.
Women's, misses and children's
trimmed hats, usually sold at $4.75 to
Sc. are reduced to 1896 at Hahne &
Co.'S.
Drop-leaf kitchen tables, valued at
s2.75, are selling for s1.79 at Ludwig
Baumann & Co.'S.
Women's heece-linen cashmere
gloves are reduced from 25 to Is cents
at the Goerke Company's.
Tailored suits, valued at $3.50. are
selling for SAD at the Beno Levy
Company's.
The $1.9S trimmed hats are selling
today for $1.25 at Bamberger's.
Furniture, rugs, carpets and bedding
are selling at reduced prices at Kritz-
macher & Wohlfarth C~ompany's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09

A Blessed Gift


A T a dinner recently the men and girls were discussing what gift they
would choose If the good fairy" should be aiding them ot. Riches
looks fascinaton-the whole gamut a run until N brilliant young
turn. With a hlfl laugh she said:
IF could have but ne gift of the gods, what would I take? A sense
OF humor!'
That girl knew the secret of comfortable living. There is 10 situation so
trying, no lots so hard that it cannot be Jghtened by the power to see the
fun in it,
deem it frivolous. There is n greater safety, however, and the happy pos.
SCISSOR should deem himself blessed otthe gods.
1t is said few women W a real sens of humor This is as false a most
of the theorizings about our sex. A woman nay lot be able to see u in the
things as does a man, but too many women are facing distressing con-
dtions n actually getting amusement III OF them to deny her tms sixth
and most blessed sense.
Lots Of women think they have a sens Of humor when they have only a
logged sort of "grn-and- bearit" courage 1t is much better to smne hn to
weep, to take hfec heerfuny an keep o n lighting tan to "chuck the job" bn
is not the saving sense.
If you really have it, this sense of humor-and do lot have to force a
smile, you chuche because you cannot help it. While doing thu most impos-
siblet things your thoughts will be bubblng over with the funny side of it,
Lots of women think they possess this ems because they cal see a we'll
sharpened pont to a joke-that is only perception, a quck wit. Others lay
claim to the coveted possession when they cn enjoy a joke at andhers eX-
pense n realize how excruciatingy funny re thu happenings of their
friends
The real ems OF humor enjoys a joke just as much at its owners e-
pense as at her neghbors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09

/ settled by an agreement between the
two parties, or, If legally separated,
by the court. -
Stains.
Dear Miss Doom:
1 am In trouble over a navy blue suit
that has green paint on IL. The paint is
hard. Please give me an idea of how to
, clean 1t without ~injuring the goods. /
have a light lavender dress. also, that has
bicycle oil on 1t. Please tell me how to
clean 1t without destroying the dress. AS
| am a constant reader OF the Evening
STAR, kindly answer my questions
through the paper tomorrow evening.
Yours truly, p. N.
Try chloroform to remove the paint
stains. If this does not have the de-
sired result, rub the paint with tur-
pentine until 1t is softened and then
use chloroform to remove the turpen,
tine stain. To remove the oil stains
wash them with cold water n white
soap. Turpentine, followed by chloro-
form. is recommended for oil stains
also. always take the precaution of
trying every remedy under the hem
OF the garment to be sure that it Is
not Injurious to the fabric or the color.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
Successful Complexion
Renewing Treatment
journal of Hyglene)

A treatment for sallow, muddy or
blotchy compilations that is always
successful is the nightly application of
plain m~ercolized wax for from one to
two weeks. This method is sure to
succeed for the simple reason hat il
literally takes off and discards the old
complexion. The incredible in the wax
possesses the peculiar property of alb
sorbing the wornout, faded or dis
colored surface skin. with all its i'm
PROJECTIONS. This is done so gradually,
the skin coming off a little each day,
in fine, almost invisible PARTICLES, that
no inconvenience or discomfort is ex-
perienced-and the most careful OBJ
server cannot detect the use of this
treatment.
The mercolized wax, which can be
had at any drug store, is applied the
same as cold cream but not rubbed in.
and washed off in the morning. The
new complexion produced in this way,
exhibiting the true beauty of health, is
not to be compared with the kind made
by cosmetics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
A Little Lady's Full Length Box
Goat Suitable for Winter Wear
STAR PATTERNS.

The full length box coat is an ex
cellent model for winter wear for little
girls, as 1t protects them completely
from cold and wet.
The garment illustrated is cut on the
simplest lines, with a small urnovel
collar and a large shawl collar at tn
neck.
These coats are made of tweed. rever
sible cloth, heavy serge and the like
trimmed with velvet or satin.
The pattern. 559S, is cut in sizes 4. 6
s, 10 and IL years. Medium size re-
quires 2s yards of 44-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the office of this
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
Away Goes Catarh
Breathe seoihirg, Healing Hyomei-
Relief in Five Minutes

8 Where there's catarrh there's thou
OF catarrh germs. You can't get
rid of catarrh unless you kill these
ge ms.
You can't kill these germs with
stomach medicine or sprays or d~ouches.
because you can't get where they are.
You can kin these germD with HY-
OMEI. a penetrating antiseptic air that
you breathe a few times q day directly
over the raw, sore, germ-infested men,
brane.
For catarrh. asthma, Group, coughs,
colds and catarrhal deafness Hyomei is
sold on money back plan. Complete
outfit s1.00. Extra bottles of HYOMEI
If afterwards needed only so cents.
Remember, HYOMEI does not contain
morphine, cocaine or any drug that
could possibly do harm. Sold by drug
yists everywhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
AN INEXPENSIVE PRIZE.

An ingenious hostess, who must en-
terrain IN a small income, has just
made a set of prizes for a card party
that met with much favor from her
women guests.
Her husband had given to him by a
relative with little taste a dozen start
ling barred handkerchief in color, with
an inch-wide colored hem. Quite inn
possible for ordinary use, they made
attractive shoe wraps for the travelling
bag.
To the corner of each handkerchief
was sewed three-quarters of a yard of
white wash ribbon for tieing up the