davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-12-09

uno 9apis gang gebeim naa Dem
8ureau oes SiItriftsanpalts i'm
pberIten Stodtpert Der v6au Of gfez
cpros" unb perhanoeiten nit 5rez
oerids iiber cine Stunoe. Dis lie
6eraustamsn. psieerten lie iid, ir>
genotpei6e Ingaben 81 MAIDEN, au1
Der 0iitrittsanpalt polte iiber Die
8eratbung ni6ts idgen. rWarten
Sic Bis 2 llbr gta9mittags". iagte er
MIR su Den gerihterItattern.
Der 9eri6tsfual NOR um 2 1br
big gum GrDriiden gefiillt. Oarrop
uno Oapis untsrbielten Iih auf elmer
Settle oes Saoles in srnItem Some,
nGbreno Sames g. WlcNamara nit
einen eisentbiimliden 2ddeln auf Den
2ippen neben Sol. Scott, einem an
oeren @ertbeioiser, iaB. Scott, Elm
GROCER, itarfer Mann, iab pie ein
Batter neben Dem bleihen Siinsling
Din uno pieoer leste er feline 9an>
auf Die S6ulter Oes Mannes, Der II
oiele Wo6en Die 9auptrole in Dem
srDbten Drama in ser 9eihidts Die
les 2anbes eeipielt bat
Sus. g., Meglnmara idien Iehl
| taltbliitis uno ssfaBt gu iein.
| gnoli9 fam 8elpeguns in bieWsen
ss, Die oen binteren She'll bes Sc
rihtsIaales fiilIts, als elm Oeputp'
Sheriff ii9 burh Die Mense ordngt'
uno osm Oiitrittsanipalt etipas gu
| fliiiterte. Sn oieiem slusenblid puro
Sobn s. MoHamara BON mebrerer
Bis on Die Sabine benaffneten De
putp=Sberiffs in oen Soal sefiibrt
l9ans tiibl, ipier er tets mar. lieb e
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-12-09

Die Nrbeiterbeipegung unid9li6 unb
binii9tli9 tbrer 5olse, bon teinem
bisberigen biitoriiden Greignib iiberz
trpffen miro.
Sbppbl Die Sa9espreFe gum She'll
idon ausfiibrli6 Die 8oreGnss in
2os 9tngeles beri4tet bat, 70 lpollen
mir Denno9 i'm ngao" Die 9ei6ebz
ni7e in seprOneter 5orm 5uiummenz
itellen.
Sm 8eridJtsiaal.
Gine bp9brumatil6e Scene NOR es,
als Die beioen 8riiber i'm 9eridtsz
Iaole I6uloie plaioirten. 9lnsei4en,
oab etlpas @robes i'm 9anee iei, mo-
rem i6pn am 0prmittag bes 1. De-
csmber bemsrtbar. Die iptlOsiten Sc
ri9te iparen i'm umlauf. 60 puroe
seiaet, oab Elm @eihporener beitos
9en porosn lei uno idmmtlibe Ser
t1eioiser perbaftet uno be19ulOist
lperoen piirben, mebrere @eI9tporene
beiip1en gu baben. DAB eine srobs
SenIatipn gu erparten lei, mertte Sc
Der i'm 9eri9tsIaal am 8ormittug,
uls sleih na9 GrDffnuns Der SiBuno
Oi1trittsonpalt 6reoerids um 8erta=
suns Der 0erbanoluns Bis 2 llbr
| Na9mittass eriudt bate. Die Ser.
tbeioiser erboben feline GinipGnoe se'
gen Die @ertasung, lie pollen ausen'
mebr 3eit setpinnen.
Die @pannuns itisg nit ieoer Wli.
mute; man tpnnte ieoem 8ertbeioi.
ger bie Nufresuns bonn @eii4t ables
fen.
@alieBIi9 begabsn iid barron
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-12-09

= Die 9arparb 1ntperf l.
tat bat ibren reattiondren Ruf pie=
Der einmal beitdtist. sic bat Der
5rau pantburit nidt seitattet, in Ell
nem Der SduleebGuoe por Stubenten
eiren 8crtras iiber 5rauenre9te 81
balten. 0rau pantburit mag lih
oamit trOiten, oab Tie nit ibrer Mab=
regelung ieitens bieIer @ertreter Der
officieilen WiiIenidaft niht allein
ftebt. 9ier Sabraebnte lang tpurbe
Wennell p1illips niht seitattet, in
SarparO iiber Die Mufbebuns Ger Ne=
gerzStlaperei gu ipreden. Sarparf
hehanoelt Die Jrauenfrase. pie Iis Die
yfeserfrage bebanoelte.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-12-09

Oie ru11if9e Dunn q
nabm nah Der oritten 2eiung Die
0orlage our 8erbiituns bon 80llerei
an. Oielelbe perbietet ben 8ertauf
BON Wutfi (S6naps) in allen Hesiez
rungspertitdtten, Snititutionen unb
2otalen fir Dffentlife lnterbaltunz
gen.
Oas GrsebniB Der Sc
meinoeratbspablen in giirnbers lit;
sebn Soeialbemptraten, iieben 2iberas
le, js Elm Oemofrat, Wlittelitdnolel
un0 Gentrumsmdnn. Die Qiberdlen
perlieren aebn ManOate an Die 60
cialoemofraten, Die bamit nunmeh'
snan3ig Sibe BON inssefamnit iea.
ais innebaben.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-12-09

ae
San Quentin
ii bdbm b in
eli it,
nmnM Mdr gmbm in WWn as CT
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-12-09

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Briehcn
n iona
ioer ols
(nfuhr.
IIel ein@
cut Hh
Fhthit.
oab alz
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Sbu.er
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-12-09
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Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-12-09

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Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-12-09

(5ortfeeana aui eeita Sd
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-12-09

Offi5itaes Orgall |
- Der
Grbeiter RrdnienfdiTe gr 65 uno tS8
Carpenter Union SO. 182
Brduer l1nion go. II
gdder linton SO. 10
sseuerbeftnttlineS 0erein
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
BREAKS A BAD COLD IN
JUST A VERY FEW HOURS.
Proves Quinine Is Never Effective
in the Cure of a Severe Cold
or the Grippe.

Nothing else that you can take will
break your cold or end grippe so
promptly as dose of Pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three con-
secutive doses are taken.
The most miserable neuralgia pains,
headache, dullness, head and nose stuff
ed up, feverishness, sneezing, running
of the nose, sore throat, mucous ca
tarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness,
rheumatism pains and other distress be-
gin to leave after the very first dose.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which We have
conclusively demonstrated Is not ef-
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as d.
recteds with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine made anywhere
else in the world, which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or bad
after-effects as a % cent package Of
Pape's Cold Compound, which any drug
Sist in the world can supply.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
MEMORANDUM PADS
FOR THE TELEPHONE
One of Newest and Most
Practical Is Open Brass
Cylinder.
USEFUL contrivance for the tel

A USEFUL contrivance for the tele-
~ phone stand is a memorandum
pad. These can be had in any
form from the advertising va
rieties that are sent out at holiday
times to elaborate affairs in Russia
leather
One of the newest and most practical
Is an open brass cylinder. through
which runs thick roll of white paper
AS soon as the memorandum is useless
II pulls out of the frame, which has q
sharp edge that cuts it neatly off.
There Is also a pencil. The stand
ard Is light brass affair with a coile1
wire spring.
For numbers in common use there
should be 4 telephone card. Leather
ones can be had to match the coloring
of the room. The card for each space
slips in grooves and can be renewed as
often as the number changes.
Such a card can be made at home by
covering two pieces of cardboard with
cretonne and joining them. The upper
card is cut in spaces by means of Sits
with opposite Sits two inches away, on
either side
Cut the cards eight inches wide and
fourteen inches long at top of curve,
fourteen inches on each side. Leave an
inch at top before making first set OF
Sits. Each cut is nalf an inch long,
with space between the cards. This
leaves border on each side of card.
The back is cut the same size and the
two are pasted in the center of each
side to leave the edges free for slipping
in the half-inch pasteboards, which are
cut a half-inch wide and three inches
long.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
ARTISTIC DRESSING
SECRET Of BEAUTY
Forethought and System
Make the Best of Good
Features.

THE way to be artistically gowned
is to discover ones best feature
and then dress up to 1t. This
law has been laid down to the
class in artistic costuming which was
recently added to the fine arts depart
ment of the New York Teachers Col
lege, and the instructor, who formerly
designed for a Fifth avenue dress
maker, applies it to emphasize the i'm
portance of developing ones indtvid-
uality.
If you have attractive eyes" says
the expert, make the most of them by
your style Of dress. II your hair is your
sole claim to beauty, the tone of the
dress should be such as to make the
hair seem to beautify the entire face.
If the pink of your cheeks is alluring in
its delicacy, choose some Complementary
shade for your dress"
Conversely, unattractive features-a
prominent nose, eyes that squint, or a
too ample mouth-shouId be dressed
down." and the expert afe rms that such
features may be subdued and better fea-
lures given prominence II one knows
the secret of the new art of beauty.
These secrets are to be impaired, 1t is
understood, before the winter is over.
Any woman, whether a member or not,
may pose before the class, which will
frankly discuss her good points and poor
ones and plan an artistic costume of
the proper fabric and the most becom-
ing color, to the lines best suited to her
figure.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
~ STORIES

was dizzy, but he kept on his feet and
retired to his stall dressing room.
Wonderful, wonderful said the Tab
bies, while the kittens were speechless
with admiration.
And now. Kit announced, Snow
ball will walk on his front feet with
his hind legs in the air" Puff appeared
with SNOWFALL for this act. and when
SNOWFALL placed his hind legs against
the wall of the barn Puff put the stick
under his feet to steady hims SNOWFALL
walked across the barn and back to the
curtain and then gave a spring and
landed on adj four feet.
But what was the matter with his hind
legs? They felt queer and he could not
move them. Puff pushed him behind the
curtain. The audience applauded and
called for SNOWFALL. but he could not
walk. His hind legs were held fast by
the stick.
Puff and Kit were smiling and bowling
The Washington times., 1911-02-02

character, and this is lust as true a,
women as 1t Is of men. and whether
You like a woman with. character or
without, is a matter Of taste.
There are men with uneducated
palates who prefer negative kind of
women, just as they eat their food
without seasoning. They have no an
probation Of delicate fiavors of a sauca
piquante, whether applied to femIninIty
or mutton chop.
Such man likes the fool woman WIN
rolls her eyes at him and tells him how
big, and strong, and wonderful he is,
and who asks him idiotic questions.
and who exclaims over his marvellous
sagacity in knowing how to find out
when train leaves from time table.
and which is the business end Of a
check.
Such a woman makes a man feel that
he is seven feet high, as strong as
Jack johnson, and as great a financier
as Mr.. Morgan, and there will always
be plenty of human balloons that will
let any woman who will fill them up
with hot air.
For this type of woman utterly loses
all charm by going to business and %.
quiring the attributes that she neces-
sarily does in the business world.
OF course, the business girl has not
the particular charms of the society
girl. She is upitched in a different key.
The society girl is IN the orchid of life.
II you like. The business girl Is the
hardy perennial that strikes down deep
strong roots, and blooms under any
sort of conditions.
Those who fear that earning their
own living will deprive women Of their
charm must bear in mind that our
standard of taste in such matters Is q
shifting scale that varies from genera
tion to generation. In our grand
mothers time, for instance, 1t was
would rob her of her womanly charm.
1t was also thought interesting for .
young woman to swoon upon every oc-
casion, and to be so delicate and fragile
that she could not walk a mile without
being ready to faint from fatigue. An
elegant young lady in those days would
never have dreamed of doing a thing
so coarse and vulgar as eating a square
meal in public. Whatever she did in
private to appease her hunger, in pub
lie she merely nibbled on a bit OF q
birds wing or tiny piece Of cake.
Would anybody admire that sort Of
girl today, or find her charming? Nay,
verify. We should contemptuously dub
her that dull, sickly Smith girl, and pass
her over in favor of an athletic maiden,
who was a crackerjack golf player.
who read the newspapers and was up
on politics, and who preferred rare
roast beef to caramelS-
TO be continued tomorroWO
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
SNOWFALL Performs

but when he tried TO walk he could not
balance himself. Il could ask Puff or
Kit to hold the stick as the Professor
did" he thought, but they would be be
walking the clothesline first and prac-
tiCe this again" He ran up the post
and very cautiously put one paw on the
line. 1t moved in the most unsteady
manner. If it were fiat" said Snow
ball. lit would be easy, for l can walk
on the top of very narrow fence"
He clawed the line fiercely with his
front paws and buried his sharp claws
in it, then he drew one hind foot very
carefully from the post, but just as he
put It on the line it swung and poor
SNOWFALL turned over and fell to the
ground. He landed on his feet and
looked around to see if anyone saw him,
but no one was in sight. Il might try
turning a somersault,' said SNOWFALL.
''one of the professors cats did that,
but the post is too high to tumble from
and do not think I will try rope-walk-
ing either, but stick to the other tricks.
1 will have to ask Puff to hold the stick
under my hind feet l suppose, for l
must do that trick any way"
All the Tabbies and kittens for miles
around were invited to see SNOWFALL in
his wonderful three-act performance.
The barn floor was filled and some Of
the younger kittens climbed into the
hay loft.
Kit announced that snoWball would
first perform his wonderful act of walk
ing on his hind legs. SNOWFALL came
from behind a horse blanket curtain
which was hung in front of a stall. He
was dressed in his red sweater. He
bowed to the audience, who applauded
loudly. Isn't he handsome" was heard
from all parts of the barn. Puff and
Kit felt that he would score another
victory. SNOWFALL jumped into the air
and landed on his hind legs, then he
walked upright across the barn floor.
"Oh, he is just too lovely for any
thing" said one old Tabby as SNOWFALL
behind the curtain, amidst
a storm of applause.
Kit announced that SNOWFALL next
would waltz to the music of a music
box turned by Puff. Snowfall appeared
this time without his sweater, but the
collar and tie showed to advantage.
Round and round he whirled until he
The Washington times., 1911-02-02

and getting all the glory out in front.
What should he do? And what had
happened? He put his nose around and
felt somethink sticky. Then he knew
Puff and Kit had put glue on the stick
and 1t was stuck fast to his fur. They
had crippled him that they might be
in front of the curtain alone to re-
ceive the applause and congratulations
of the audience.
Poor SNOWFALL. He licked and licked
at the stick, but by the time he had
removed the sticky hobble the cats and
kittens had gone.
SNOWFALL went into the house and
stretched himself behind the kitchen
stove to think over his unjust treat
ment and how he could punish Puff and
Kit for the trick they had played on
him.
Tomorrow's story: The Land of 4
Forgot" "
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
Toll Made Lighter

Did think that inspirations confined to the poet
and the artist dear reader? All, they tighten the
of the laborer the practical and uitarian
fields and something's they to the aid Of sister of
the needle well that OF sister of the brush
pencil
know girl for instance. who bought a remnant Of
silver braid where with trim black velvet hat IN tri
shape braid edged brim nicely and provided
the three of fetching cabochon. Then gave
In despair she cast about herand lol there before her
sood-or, cheap string Cf amethyst glass
beads. chase chds gift something Of
that sort. Very Wound and round. they
that cabochon In the neatest possible,
their adding the dashing effect.
Another girl needed a black lace yoke for velvet
the questionable itself had been
a gift from her fairy godmother.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
Lower Price for Peas
Expected in Few Days

Little change was shown in market
prices this morning. Produce holds
fairly steady throughout. Florida peas
and beans are selling at 10 cents a quart
basket, but peas are expected to fall
lower by the beginning Of next week.
Strawberries are selling at so cents a
quart and are difficult: to find at that
price.
Fish is high as there are only two
or three varieties of fresh fish on the
market. Potomac bass is very scarce
for this time of year. Parsley and
spinach are more plentiful and prices
on these garnishings have been steadily
falling. Tomatoes are now slightly
more regular and promise to hold steady
for some time. Selected tomatoes are
selling for 20 and 25 cents a basket.
At present there is every promise of
an early spring ~egetable crop from
nearby truck farms. If prospects re-
main good comparatively low prices on
all vegetables Will be established before
long.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02

W oU can never make mistake careful about
! your house. dresses illustrated Is most at
tractve semi house dress for ladies' which Is
suitable street; it clearing shorter
length, it consists of tucked blouse-wast with
Dutch standing collar Dutch square neck. One
sleeves in two styles full shorter length
furnished.
made panel in with the front gore
seven-gored skirt inverted pait or in habit
back style back the body lining be omitted
Skirts lower edge with inverted plat measures about
three yards; habit yards and one-half
Materials suitable are washable fabrics. etc.
To AXE this woman of medium size. one
need six yards seven-eghhs of twenty-seven
fourth of fortyfour plain
fabric If striped material SHOULD have four
yards and veeghths of fabric fory-four inches wide
Butterick 4422 be had ir seven sizes,
from thrtytwo inches bust measure price
15 cents, Kings Palace.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02

! rangement to this mother when the hot
days come, and other mothers are ir-
ritably fussing and sewing in an effort
to have something for the children to
wear.
I believe half the work and worry in
our home lives would be avoided IL we
did things systematically, and at the
proper time.
Not only may the children's spring
and summer clothes be made during
this mid-winter lull but the white waists
that are always in good style.
And for the woman Of fewer respon-
sibilities the midwinter leisure may be
pro1itably employed in giving to her
lingerie the embroidered touch upon
which she insists. Later when the
trousseau for the summer must be
rushed through she will have less time
for the dainty adornment of hand work
upon her underclothing.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02

hind feet were raised in the air and
steadied by little stick which the pro-
fessor held. If 1 could do that" said
SNOWFALL, II should be the most won
derful cat in the neighborhood. They
are very smart Kittens" said SNOWFALL
as he went out, and all the way home
he wondered how he could practice the
wonderful things he had seen without
Kit and Puff seeing him until he was
able TO perform perfectly.
The next day when Kit and Puff were
asleep in their basket Snowfall went to
the harm. He walked on his hind legs
and found that he could waltz very we'll
or he felt sure he could if he had the
music, but to walk on his front feet
with his hind legs up high was a
very difficult thing to do he found. He
could stand on his front feet with his
hind feet against the, side of the barn,
The Washington times., 1911-02-02

HNE day while SNOWFALL was in the
~ city he saw a sign which read:
See Prof. Anastasius Papaadopoulas
trained cats"
Trained cats" said SNOWFALL II
wonder what they can do? I'll go in
and see." When his master had gone
to lunch that day SNOWFALL went to the
theater. There were cats big and little.
One walked tight rope, another very
handsome cat waltzed to the music Of
the orchestra. and one cat wheeled
kitten in a cart. II should not care to
be the kitten In the cart" thought
SNOWFALL as the cart tipped from side
to side.
The thing that pleased SNOWFALL the
most was the cat that walked across
the stage on its front paws while its
The Washington times., 1911-02-02

womanly charm lost in business
| life?
That depends upon what you con-
slider womanly charm to be.
If your ideal of a charming woman
Is one who is silly and simpering,
ignorant and incompetent, as clinging
as porous plaster, and as backbone
less as a wet dishrag, then undoubt-
edly the answer must be yes" busi-
ness life does deprive a woman of such
charms.
Making ones own living makes some
thing else besides money. 1t makes
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
Broom Pin Cushion
Is Dainty Novelty

A very dainty rovelty is the broom
pincushion. Fo, this you will reouire
large fiat cork, meat skewer "a new
one of course) and a few yards of
baby ribbon in some bright shade.
Cut a small hole III the cork and
insert the skewer firmly through it.
Now wind skewer and cork together
with the ribbon until they are entirely
covered. Two bows on the skewer will
hold the ribbon tight so far.
The broom effect you will gain nv
the pins; they must be driven thicklv
into. the under side of the cork. hold
ing the ribbon at that point and Ar
the. same time giving a very good
imitation of a tiny metal broom
These make very nice favors at in
formal parties, club meetings. etc.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
Crocheted Turbans.

S. E. C.-There are several ways of
making crocheted turbans, and here is
good one.
You will need two hanks of Spanish
worsted, a rather heavy fourfold yarn,
and a medium sized bone hook.
And here are the directions:
First row-Chain 5, join, put 10
single crochet stitches in the ring.
Second row-Two stitches in every
one.
Third row-Increase every second
one.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
Answers to Inquiries
From Times Readers
Divinity Fudge. -

Mrs. H, NJ. C.-Divinity fudge is
made as follows: One pound granu-
lated sugar. one-half cup of milk. lump
of butter the size of walnut, two
teaspoons of mapleine. Boil until it
spins a thread. take from stove and
beat, and when partially cool stir in
one cupful of chopped pecan nuts. and
continue to beat until the mixture
creams well. Drop from a spoon on
glazed paper.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
Stains on Hands.

To take out dye stains from the handA
use cornmesl, pumice stone, or fine
sand, or a little chloride of lime in
water. Many stains can be removed
with vinegar or lemon juice.