davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06

bas appsnationsssridt. oab bis Goms
panb bic Gerentiameiteuer ppn 1895
bic 1909 aabien muB-
auf bem 8eleifs eetobtet.
Gpnin grotmnnn, 16 Sabre alt.
Ro. 610 Craig StraBe 'ipobnhaft,
purps seItsrn Rahmittae auf benz
Geleiie Der 6. &c .. gabn nabe Der
Is. uno Wheelsr Strabe Bride bon
einem Ditlih fabrenbsn 5rutt3uee erS
fabt urb purosn ibm Der appf uno
beios Irme abssfabren. Die aeihe
nuros nah S,petnnms Morgue gez
bradt, ppIelbit isin Batter ibn ioenti=
fi5irts. Die aeicte tpuroe ipdtsr nat
Der GIternpphnung sebraht.
1srau Sobann qemtsr pom Der
16. une Waoiion Ape. ipuroe nad benz
eopineton SensruI Solpital gebradt,
poisIbit lie iih elmer bsitlen Opera
tipn uutersiebsn muBte.
- Tas Refultat Der Reeiitration
am eriten Rs9iitriruuastas ipar
rpie folgt: Demotrdten 5708;
Republitaner 1894; llnabbdneise 1866;
Sosialiitsn LAG; probi6itipniitsn 5;
5otal 9419. Sn 2ublop: SemOirus
ten 531; Rspublitoner $50; llnubhans
giss 107; SpsiaIiiten 2; 5otoI $40.
Dsslep $ooffmsisr, As Sabre oil,
Elm S6nieb Der 8. uub 6. .Bert'tats
ten in 2uoIop, pirb permibt. Die 90
Iisei Der RadbarIdaft rpuros sriuht,
ndt Jpn gu fubnoen.
- Gonutprihter DaIier SO. gleurr
IeBte gs5tsrn Die @rnenuuHg bon o.
!. Walter uls abminiitrator Der Pbtl
Sung 6interlaTsn1hoft auf Seite
WaIter mar elmer Der areoitoren Der
Sphn 9reunsr 9reping So. uno ruur:
be por siuigen 5asen gum 4ominiitra.
tor srnanut. 9err Sobn 8ommers'
tsim, sin Reffe oes osrit. 9srru 9biI
Sung, opponirte oieier GrneHuunc
burh isinsn glnpdlt MiIton UlcGear
| uno ptro Der Rihter in einigsn Eager
DEN 5au oefinitip snticheiosn.
- Die Gpoingtpn 4ris Of eagles
Fp. 329 belt geitsrn Qbsno cine IN
tereTfunts 8srIammIuH9 i'm goit=9t
bduos al. Serr Sarrp gittliHssr. De-
ReprGisntaut 3ur Rationals Sonnsn
tipu Der Gaolss in San Irancisco
Gal. oab cine itsreoptiIde 8orfiihrunt
Teiner Rsiis nit Grldutsrungen. 81
puroe bei6loHen, ben SabresboQ On
| %. Sttober absuboltsn. Ratoen
mebrere aanoiooten einoefiibrt fpur
ben, einQ man 5ur io3iaIsn llntsrbdI
tune iiber.
S6ulrutb. Su Der 9eiterl
Ibeno abe:haltsnen Sisuna De
| StuIratbs m1tts Sup. ~StuB Isiusl
Wpnatsbsriht. osm3ufolec 5000 3os
Iings bic pTfentlitsn ShuIsn bsiuhsn
Ia bic ShulSimmsr i'm 10. 8iitrit
iib,rfIllt iiuo. purbe bsI6IsT:n. 3rps
3immr mebr fir Shulrdume ctn5u
rihten. Dr. Wpr9aH berihtste. oo'
bic ShuIeu in autem ianitdrsm gu
ftdube Isien. Tas Saldr bss Sani
tors Der I. Tiitrittihule purpe pol
$50 duf $50 pro Wtonat crbGrt. Red
uunssr gum getrage BON $3.50 pur
ben our 3abIuna .anqsipieien. @il
; aommittee. aus otn 9erren IRA
6erbFt, 6. g. GtdIe unb g. =. Roui
: fppie ben mitgIiebsrn Watep, Sbsst
uno Or. 2lpsrbjt beitshsnb, iou Del
gslos fiir be grrittuns elmer nsuel
5ohitule ausiuhen. gas aommitts
fir untsriuduna Der 2incolH 9ran
SduIs fir Tdrbise bsrlangts IGnger
3sit, bic bstpilIigt fpurbs.
, - 4bam RolFus pon Der BeFt Il
Strabs puree asftsrn 4bsHo on Der
StraBe plosIi6 trant uno tpuroe DO
, ben poli3iiten 5dIsp uno 0apis nae
, i:insr Wohnuna esbraht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06

Gi6tbdre S0ne tontns
pss atht. IN Der zveptons
sternUorte lei Berlin fiihrss, ipie Der
Tag terittei, Der Dosenf ON Der
Jreien Soffnals, perr 3D. paud, tis
nen 4pporat Dor, Der 81 trmoalId]t,
1onihfpinsuugsn in 0eitclt uonSidis
surpeu lihtbar 5u mnHen. Dieter IN
tereiTanie Appdrnt. Der pcrousfihtlih
in Der gbpIii cine grpbe Rpne lpstltu
spxb, ifi Dor Eur5em oon BEN IcStn
ten Der phnTi. an Der 1eriiner GAN
pelsbehfhuls. prnf. Or. D. Woritns
unn 5oerrH 6. asppin (8erlin) erfuns
Den tpornen. CT in fol9enoerrcbtH
scniiruirt: Tfit Der auberii empfinSs
Iihen Wsm6ran zines Wityopbpns.
iuis man q ncm 1eispbun uno ptonos
arapb<n ber tenni, III ein Spitgei6en
perbunben. oas bic ShiDinsHnsen Der
Rsmbran Haiursemdb mitmohsH
aub; Ditis S1iuinsunsen nun entiie,
ben, ipsHn in ben nit oem Ulitrcphon
ptrbunDensn SholItrimier sin Ton &C.
ianbt rirb., auf has SpiestideH Ipirb
.iu Qintitrabl sefporfen unD ouHn ses
gen sinsn Sdirm refletsirt. er Epirtt
ala langu 3eissr. Der bic entiiebenbsn
SholIiueDen ais einen auf benz S&irm
auls unb nitn<rtoH5enbsn Gi4tpunft
risbsrsibt. Diefsu tonn mnn eeStH
EN- um feline aGnssaAie orebbarfs
pierieitiass prisma ipsrftn, befsn
Sfitsnii66tn Ylanfpiesei ftnb. Rotiri
bos priSmd uno tpirb Der p0n elmer
bieIer Gpieselfldden aufsefnnstn.
Qimtpuntt nuf ben S6irm reflettiri.
| 10 ipanbsrt e., Der Drebung oes yriss
mas sniiprefeHn, BON elmer Geife bes
SAirmss 3ur anbertn, beifpielsDeifs
Don linis mad redts. eyffkint aber.
bon Der folsenben Spiegelfld6e bes
prismcs refIetiirt. lpiebtr iinfs unh
lponbert nab rents. Dei geniissnD
I6Reiler Drehuns oes prismds bifbtn
bic einNin poriibersiebenben 9idfs
puntte insseionimt cine foriloufenbs.
Innunter6roMene Qinis. Gprimt man
nun in ben 1rihtsr. 10 entfiebt burd
has Mufs unb QieDsrinnsen bes giMis
lpunttes eine 4urns. Durm eeeisusts
| Ulatno bmen t0nnen bieis Rurben pho
iDaropbifn feitsebalten iDefbeH. Gs
mar nun bel Der DOrfiibruno bss Up
pornies intereHant 5u beobdMten. ns,
lnini ollein perfmienene 0ofals. Don
Gin unb bsrisiben g,erfen 9eIproHsn.
fonbern aud bic Etimmtn aJrsitr Per
ionen cine WeriHiebenheit Der Hurpen
ltieisn. Gs utrne olir. mic Der Dor.
tragenDs lnunie btnufte. m6gIiM Iein.
nit benz Appornt an 0nub ber AZ,
nonnten Qnrpen ouf fldre unb bent.
| IimeaDefis au beffimmen.ob bRGtimm.
tines G6ngers bitfelbe 4Idngfiiue unb
IbsnIttbem DobIlauf babe. ipie etlpo bic
Gaxufcs. Gbenfo nerbe man einipdHo
/ frei feIlhellen f6nnen. Oh pas Giimm.
material tines Gdnetrs bsiger obsr
f4le&i<r atucrben. foQs & tine Mu's
an4nbe isiner Gtimmfnrpe beiibt. 3er
II NJ it1sins bsr Mppordt abr aud bosu
| texxyG1, II bsr lesborsn 1(nl1ei&nuns
bel 9klpyo4eneu Wortts unb Deitsrs
tfn itsner lltbermittiung mad ein.nl
mtfesateu ctte sins NslIs IA ipislsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06

Sic Nriupsrt Gffiee FIR sas Sim
tiaaniirr @olfs6lntt" beiinbct adl in
no. 339 ysrf Strake. geceniiber BEN
Gourtbauie, moiclbit Gtnigfriten, Ma.
5ei6rn u. /. M. bis 10 llBr i5 Winutea
Abtnos euteegenaeHommen werotn
Stlfphpn Soxth 2401.
- Tas 1eitamsnt BON Sermann $.
s;oael nurbs i'm gountpgsriht bintsr
lest uue ang.nommsn. Sr bintsrldbt
aass ieiner Satin 4msIia aoosl uno
ernennt lie CUR Gretutorin.
- Sm Safe Der :. 6. McGradsn
Supplp 60. 9eaen CHARLES W. Soff
mann sntfhiso Rittsr Sungblut i'm
Gircuitssritt. oab oas in 5rass fts=
tenoe 9runoeigentbum Dertauft unD
Der Grl0s Dertbeilt Desoen Inu.
- Ter Reipportsr @eIuntb.itsrath
srtpahlte folgenoe geamts: prdfoent.
60. ReuB. unb Setrstar, 9r. gropn.
sSn Der gerIammlung tpuroeu nur
Houtinsseihdfte erleoist.
- Ilbert SiIpa uno Fri. 2lmslia
Stmiot fuuroen gsTtern iuisper gu
gibliotbef 8irsttpren srnannt.
= 8as 4ppsaationsgsrita in
iSrdntfort bat in Dsm Safe BON Ybil
Beth gegen bic Gourtbuus. .aommif
idrs entitiepen, oab Die 9erflaster
nas Reht bdtten obne grluubnib oel
Staotperpaltung Den 4nbau on ons
Gourtbaus 5ur lnterbrineuns Der DO.
tumente Der gountD glerts1G Office Al
errihten.
Samusl Wpore, Der oss Stshens
nit ber abfdt Soiepb Hsutsr gu too
ten aneeflaet in, purre i'm Staotge.
riht ben grobgeihnorsnen iibsrlDie
fen. gbenio Der Jaa nes Gbarlei
1aplor ipeeen Stehens nit Der Ab
fnt Doc Miler gu t0bien.
| - 8. 6. 8arnes itarb aeifern II
feiner mobnuna, 30. 38mt. pleaian
alDsnue tn 81. 1bomas. mad uur .nr'
gem aeibea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06
@ermift.

Die bisiiss golisei purbe seiisrn
erfnht, RofforfhunaeR Huh Dsm 10
Sabre altsH 4ribur Uiidr!naner BON
Coilep, g.. anSuftellen, nelter ieit
1sbruar pieies 5obrss perfhfpunoen
III. Die Sfneittr bes aHaben tuiu
in Grfabruna ssbrafi bubsH, oab eers
ielb< fidb aseenpdriis in Cincinnati
aufhnltta io1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06

aud nidt an fdmuden mtnssrn uno
Mins.rinntn in ben ilsioianitn Irad
i.u maRseln uno fir flotis 1ansnsu.
Iit ift etenfaLa aeiorst. foodb ods
kuriN syeft iidb Ohm. Jrugs fsinsn
guradnaern iriiferer Juhre in nsirois
aer N5eiis anfflieben mirc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06
Qofal 8erimt.


Die 5susrlpebr nuroe sefiern 1ors
mittas burd einen Siinalarm nat
bem Dohnbauie bes 4oam D0geIsr,
SO. 1892 Gaitern Apenue. serufsn. Rs
bod itsats es ii6 beraus. oab teiu
8ronb porlag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06

halfrw sic tcrHeH issi faasn rscoo p1s ,...- ~
zIe hstrstt ai istu iglnldsH, nIie man pesh
fsebraude msteen sis abFtraf6f s aiissa
fsn gys spunorboF Spcit Afio ttifnnssa. N.
bat 9sgliFosIa uselue ruut aessfsn hs ~. - 80.
,,Ictf 81 arrtma.v svnr esHre sauIsdasbiissSnfM
.oersE .t,.s.-..-
ssIsssisn.Ia IN eeri@assH ssH aIisH aHo.ss.
srug gie btsb@y aseratft baos.L ~ 49,
tsiyrn ltrtefFfteb % 3er atsrfinNsese eaa.
i.rgfrpga ceer aorfies abris6 ~. % laHe eoss
fifI essr ipsr lana- Sis es sep1bi saesh /.
0tes.ttysin tvtrr 80 fifx RrHtn eHfssfRfH ~
nanra NTH StnsH iassf. iaHHfH, eas rh "
aeub rffrGs hsHnEi bdbeH 81.
gIexssxoIa rpiEs sertaafi "a vi ae pw ~
l.be non lebem cer wahfplcsnAen arclEissh
ear spsrs AlIasftidt eusft gf Sc'i yes os |.
herrdussn In allen Trtp's 1poihssfH,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-06
0eF@tS.&aar
Wa6e,t I. 0Aar
Mrm.Gaar
3m enttcrMelt

Gins aress iieberraidhaRa alti ss fnE ieee
Hraa mss6r Iigfss nns 1fRss eHns utlsas
sefli1f bai. zen aiicn absTtla''iefm gaat Oche
rossDsu e4r easst aaHslid srsi ssi fpstesH.
Ius nene ssebsiHfnib 1T In etee'fre'la she
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
Magistrate Says Ten Days Is
Enough for Mother.in.Law.
Would Be Far Better Appreciated "
They Would Shorten Their Visits
and confins Thsnsslvss to
Postal Cards.

New York.--Magistrate Mcclure. in
the Flatbush court. fixed ten days as
the limit for visits for mothers-in.law.
The case in point was that In which
young Mrs. May Coyle had summoned
her motherin-law. also Mrs. May
Coyle. resident OF Boston. to court
on q charge Of disturbing her domes-
tic peace and happiness.
Harry Coyle. son Of Mrs. May Coyle
OF Boston, sat back In the rear Of the
court room and never opened his
mouth. His pretty young wife did ell
the talking and painted her mother-in.
law as a kill Joy" and q "czarina."
"She came down from Boston ten
days ago." said the younger Mrs.
Coyle. "and took charge Of everything.
Every time ! opened my mouth she
sQuelched me. ! didn't know how to
cook; didn't know how to wash the
baby; didn't know how to do thia
that or the other thing. She broke
all our rules and make new ones; she
told US how they did things In Boston
and that that was the only right way
Finally she turned my husband
against me. and had to take myself
and my baby home to mother. ! tele
phoned her to 60 home. but she re
fused"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
The "0rlver" Ants.

The most formidable Of the insect
pests that affect the dwellers on the
West African coast are the driver"
ants. These insects move In vast
armies Of millions, marching In .
dense column two feet in width. at
uniform pace and in . straight line.
II q native hut lies In their path
and the inmates fail to prevent the
ants from gaining the threshold the
hut must be vacated till the long line
has passed through and consumed
everything edible within the building.
The only thing that can stop the
"driver" 10 q large nre directly In
their line Of march. A native. when
he discovers in time that the ants are
marching toward his hut, kindles .
are in front of the advancing column.
II turns neither to the right nor to
the left, but plunses into the flames.
for every ant seems impelled to 60
forward, NO matter at what cost
After the drivers" have walked into
the nre for an hour or two and sew
eral hundred thousand have been con-
sumed, their sturdy stoicism weak
ems. They denect their line to the
extent OF Q few feet. and. passing the
nre, set out in . fresh path 6f do.
struction, which leads them clear OF
the hut they had threatsnsd--HsF
psr's Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
MUSIC TO REFORM coNvlcTs
Orchestra Leader 10 Appointed to
Make Novel Experiment In the
Atlanta Federal Prison.

Atlanta, Ga.--Believing that music
has the power to work a reformation
In the hearts OF convicts, the United
States department Of justice T. trying
an experiment at the Atlanta federal
prison. ]. p. Matthiessen. o. Atlanta.
a director of several orchestras In the
city and composer. has recently
been appointed by Attorney-General
Wickersham to take charge Of the
musical feature OF the prison work.
For some time past there has been
an orchestra at the prison. but there
was no trained man to lea 1t. The
men were SO deply interested In the
work of the orchestra. however. and
II seemed to give them so much pleas
ure. that Warden Meyer believed 1t
would eventually aid at least In bring.
ing them to better kind Of life.
With this end In view he asked for
the appointment of an orchestra
leader.
An examination was held under
civil service rules and Matthiessen
got the place. He has found the In.
terest intense. He intends to or
ganize a band, In the near future, al
well an the orchestra. New music ID
being obtained every day. Warden
Meyer is we'll pleased with the prog
rsss up to date,
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
Limit on Her Stay

Mother-in-Law Coyle said her
daughter.in-law was exaggerating.
How long have you been here?"
asked Magistrate Mcclure.
"Ten days." replied Mrs. Coyle. Sr.
"Ten days Is long enough for any
motherin.law to hold possession" re-
piled the court. Ten days should be
the limit for all mothers.in.law. While
mothers-in-law are more or less a
necessary institution. It Is possible
for them to become an evil through
failure to use discretion. Mothersin.
law are constitutionally 'bossy.' There
are exceptions. admit; but they are
few. 1t seems to be their exquisite
function to domineer and tread upon
the feelings Of their daughters.in.law.
They seem to forget that they once
were daughters.in-law and had moth.
ers-in.law inflicted upon them.
"Mothers.in.law you'd be far better
appreciated II they would shorten their
visits and confne most Of their inter
course with their sons and daughters'
families to postal cards and note
paper"
II will use telegraph blanks here.
after" said Mrs. Coyle. Sr.
Good" said the court. and I would
advise you to take the first train home
to Boston II you have any regard foI
your sons future happiness"
II will take the next and tastes,
train home" said Mrs. Coyle. acidly
Il have fine home In Boston. which
10 the finest city In the world. It Il
the home OF culture and refinement
His honor bowed to Mrs. Coyle. Sr
Mrs. Coyle. Sr.. ignored the bow
swung around on her heel and
] quickly marched out CT the court
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
DOG TELEPHONES FOR HELP
Locked In store, Rover vslps Into In.
strumsnt and Police Finally
Come to hls Rescue.

East Orange, N. J.-Rover. q yellow
dog owned by Michael Bellotti. boot.
black, Of 391a Greenwood avenue. this
city. called help when It found itself
locked up In the shop. by knocking
down the telephone. calling central.
and1then sending such noises over the
wire that the telephone operator sent
word to the police that something was
wrong in the shop. The result was
that a policeman was sent there and
the dog was released. Rover. in his
efforts to reconcile himself to his i'm.
prisonment. had eaten most Of Bel.
lotti's blacking. He also had reduced
the shop to a condition Of unprecedent.
ed disorder.
One Of the girls in the telephone eA'
change was nodding near the switch.
board early when call came from
the Bellotti telephone.
"Hello!" she said.
There was no human response. but
she heard coming over the wire o
whining and snarling noise. and at in.
tervals. the sound Of things falling.
Once she thought she heard human
being pleading for mercy. and imme.
diately afterward came gurgling
sound The uncanny noises worked
on her nerves. and she called up po.
lice headquarters.
az am sure there Is something wrong
in Bellottis." she said. THE noises
there are simply terrible"
Patrolman link rushed to the place.
forced a window and found Rover
making desperate efforts to get out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
NOTABLE FISH BOOK

The results Of DR.. Eigenmann's OK.
plorations are about to be published
az volume Ave of the Memoirs Of the
Carnegie Museum" DR.. w. ]. Hol.
land. director. and DR.. Eigenmann have
been busily engaged the last. few
weeks In arranging the manuscript
and the plates. The work will appear
In large Quarto form and will be illus
trated by 1O4 pictures. giving figures
Of nearly 800 species Of the fresh Wa
ter fishes Of British Guiana.
The frontispiece Is q photograph Of
the great Kaieteur falls on the Potaro
river. This stream. which Is az large
as the Ohio at Pittsburg. leaves the
upper plateau Of British Guiana by q
leap Of TAI feet into the deep canyon.
DR.. Eigenmann ascended the Potaro,
led by Indians in canoes. until he
came near the falls. Leaving his frail
craft behind him. he climbed to the
highlands. explored the vicinity Of the
falls. obtained new boats from the
natives and continued southwark along
the upper reaches Of the river. His
aim was to ascertain whether there
existed on the broad highlands a diff
ferent fauna from that found In the
lowlands. To some extent he found
this to be the case.
The book will bo an important con-
tribution to the ichtyology of South
America.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
Scientific and Literary Work Of
Much Magnitude.
Task Begun Years Ago BY Or. c. n.
Elgsnmann. Dean Of Graduate School
OF Indiana University. Near.
Ing Completion.

Pittsburgh scientific and literary
task Of much magnitude. which was
begun several years ago by Mr.. G.
II. Eigenmann, curator Of fishes at the
graduate school Of Indiana university,
10 nearing completion and will appear
IN book form In the near future.
DR.. Eigenmann Is known az an au-
thority upon the fresh water fish OF
South America. August 28, 1908. &C
oompanied by an assistant. he sail.
I'd from New York for British Guiana.
South America, arriving In George.
town September 6. During the fall and
winter following he explored the riv-
srs Of British Guiana and brought
home nearly 10000 specimens.
! Selections from every species were
reserved for the Carnegie museum.
The remaining duplicates were distrib.
uted In exchange for collections from
different countries. the exchange be-
Ing made with the United States Ma
uonal museum, the Field museum OF
Chicago Museum OF Comparative Zool-
ogy Of Harvard university. the British
museum In London. the Royal museum
In Berlin. the Imperial museum In vi.
emma. the Natural museum Of France.
and many others. In this way, the
collection Of the Carnegie museum has
been greatly enlarged.
One important and interesting re.
suit of Professor Eigenmann's expedi.
ton was the discovery Of more than
100 species Of fresh water fishes new
to science. These types" made the
Carnegie museum the possessOr OF
about 500 species Of the $500 known.
This 10 remarkable accomplishment.
In view of the fact that the Carnegie
museum ia the youngest Of the worlds
great scientific institutions Of this
character. A type In scientific par
lance is the particular specimen Of
m object In the natural world which
10 used as basis for the first scien.
tho description Of It.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
OLOEN.T|ME fAKER
RECALlSPALMYOAYS
TELLS HOW FOR IS YEARS Ha
SOLD dope" WITH A TRAv.
ELiNG SHOW.
KNEW HOW TO GET THE COIN

Mas q doctor" or "Palniess" Dentist
as Occasion Requlred-Drew Crowd
by Aid Of Show and Then Sailed
In to PLY His Trade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
GOLD DUST MAKES BLONDES
Women Do Not Dye Their Hair Col.
den Nowadays, but Seek Methods Of
Securing Bright Effect.

London.-The fashion for gold
which has shown itself in the beauti.
full cloths Of gold. especially for use
at court functions. has led to a re-
vival Of the sprinkling of the hair
with gold dust.
Gold dust is now used to brighten
the coifiure for evening wear. but
more extensively for occasions when
fancy dress is worn," said q we'll.
known Bond street hairdresser.
women do not dye their hair
golden nowadays, but they seek meth.
ods of giving the natural color a
bright effect. Gold dust can be most
effectively used for fair hair or hair
Of q light brown shade"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19

Big concert! Free! Free!' Show
starts at eight, but the lot Is crowd
ed at seven-always. Towns Of all
sizes gets our aggregation. No favor,
ites-Punxsutawney or Philadelphia,
Succasunny or Syracuse. Utica or
Ithaca. Curtain draws back. Ny two
actors tell stories. dance. l comes out
with line of talk. Tell the merits of
the dope. Indians come on. Corn
dance. Ladies an gents. while we
have song or banjo solo. Chief
Thingambob. sQuaw and sons will
pass the bottles around. Fifty
throw Make a great spiel: short
though. Sell to fine business.
Dope was great stun to draw the
crowds" he went on. II got a Job
once sellin' stun to cure a toothache.
Had q knife sharpener an . package
Of pills for indigestion. Used to have
q wagon with a sign on It. I was
Doctor Salathiel II them days-plug
hat, Prince Albert coat, and all the
fixings. At night I'd light my kero.
sene lamp out on the public square
an get the crowd. Did a ventrilouuist
stunt. Had q dummy l told stories
with. to, at an from.
was ever painless dentist? I
was. l drove a carriage through the
middle west--others had them in the
east. an there was some n the
south.
ia have some dope to sell that
took the pain away from an achin'
tooth long enough to let you get 1t
pulled out, and to make the pullin'
out without pain. Many . time rye
1erhed teeth under the glare of nv
kerosene lamp. but the gams's played
out.
Those were good old days." sighed
eaathiel. Money was free and easy
then. but you have to work for Il
now"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19

Chicago.-John Salathiel. who haA
been a faker for the last 25 years.
worked 1t at all ends and considers
himself somewhat of an authority on
the game, says "the business amt
what it was once. Nowadays faker
is a man who stands on the curb and
tries to sell you something you think
you want because it's new to you
He's the man who dopes hothouse
flowers and sells you an armful for a
nickel. He's the man who obstructs
the sidewalk with mechanical toys
and makes you pay as much for them
as you would have to pay In the
stores. He sells noise.makers on ev-
cry holiday. He amt like the old men
at the game.
twenty-five years ago I started in
the faker business as kid Of lS and
the life led gave me as much ex.
perience as Mark Twain's life as q
Mississippi pilot gave him. I've had
lot of fun out Of 1t, but I can't say
I'm better of financially than II I'd
taken up trade or opened store;
IT'S all Of 25 years ago that q doc;
tor came to me.
1--WE got q cure-all I want to put
on the Market says he., 'What'u !
do. an how'll I do it?'
money back Of it?' I asks.
'SPlenty.' says he.
leave 1t to me- tells him. and :
gets busy.
DO put It on the curbs? do not4
I dig up q couple Of fellows who ard
doing a blackface stunt. an | tells
'em I wants to hire 'em. Work two
hours every ev'nin' an loaf around all
day. Then digs up an Indian family,
I've met-of the Kolipec tribe. on
somethin' like that. You for the
road, says I. Corn dance, war dance,'
whoopla. painted face1 an feathersl
There's four of 'em-father. motheri
an two sons. with the squaw and big
chief SO old their faces are al9
chopped up. So l starts my troupe
I'VE carry tent. We hire BID
vacant lot. Our Indians peddle bills:i
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
Courtesy Brings $50, 700.

Atlanta. Ga.-William r. O'Neal.
cambridge. Ca, exchanged a lower
for an upper sleeping berth four years
ago with J. T. Young of Oakland. CAL.
who was travelling for his health. In
his will Mr.. Young left $4,000 to the
Georgian. who Is 28 years old. In re-
turn for the courtesy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19

Chicago.-After being denied admis-
sion to the probate court because he
was In his shirt sleeves. James Sulli.
van. a 200.pound liveryman. borrowed
q coat from 100-pound assistant Judge
Rainey and won his case.