davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-23
8rnno.isentbums =6gputbefen.
Gincinnati 90. Stt.
gfeue Sppotbeten.

y II II II I ,ZA. 1lI.
Heue 0ppotbeten.
eSoiepb areteIer an Accommodation 6.
unD 9. So. $4,000.
Sane 4rmitrons an 9poe Part 3.
unb 6. 60. $500.
Sarab 6. Martin an Glmtppoo
place 8. unb 9. SO. $1865.
Mareuret 6. Sbearsr an Soutbsrn
Sbio Sapinss gant SO. $500.
Belle u. llppermann an gait gnb
g. u. So. $2750.
Sulia 9ptmann on Star 9. u. SO.
3 So. $4,000.
Games 9. Daniels an Star 9. 4.
go. 3 So. $500.
mabel g. 8ronne on 5inbIaD Warz
let Ro. 2 6. unb 9. So. $500.
Sulia 8otmann an 9eit Ctr. 3. 81
$24O0.
CHARLES 3aeste on Central Jairs
mount 9. uub 8. 60. $500.
Sanbforo 6. Sbepbsrb an college
Sia 8. unb 9. So. 1855.
Sophia s. 2einins.r an Soutbern
Ohio 8. unb 8. 60. $4,000.
gbna &laper on Brighton German
gant So. $4,000.
GIiaabstb 8lint an bieieIbs. $2400
5erbert 6. pa6otb on SdEiBsn 9,
unb g. 60. $4,000.
Gmilp Sinion on 6arrp SO. Jres:
man, 9ormuno. $4,000.
WarD 8. Speder an Big Sour g
unb g. 60. $500.
2cuiIs s. anott an SoutRrn Sbic
SaD. 81. So. $4,000.
Gath. Wigeermann an Delta g. u
60. $1,000.
2ouiia 9foritsr an Plsaiant Ribgt
9. unb 8. So. $4,000.
Sas. ). Barrett an 2ibsral 8. uni
9. SO. $500.
Spispb aolsr on Gutb. Yspton
$500.
SO. $. Grisit, 5ruitse, an Msi. 2Oof.
out g. unb 6. go. $2790.87.
Wlite Rulen an Rois Gbrman
$3.50.
Gannb apsan an M.ntor 8. unb 9
60. $3.50.
Nbrubam g. Wprtum an aenor 9
unb 6. gp. $1,000.
2ouiis gnbp on propib.nt g. 9
unb 8. So. $4,000.
Mitdeu Office guilbins So. al
equitable 2iv ITurance Societp
100000.
Gilbert .. 2llcorn an sitle 9. uni
s. 60. $4,000.
GetiIste 5ppotbeten.
Sobn 5. 5ailon an Summit g
uno 6. go. $500.
8ele 81. upperman an Columbia g
unb 6. 81. So. $325O.
Midasl Dannsr on Marp 9oma
f9ed. $12O.
Benjamin u. Chambers an Miam
5opnibip g unb 6. 60. $4OO.
CHARLES Wpers an W.it1poob 5ome
iteab 60. $1,000.
peter = Gabbttt an y. US. Idugb
lin. $500.
Surub DaDis an 6. nnb U. Gaui
ter. 1925.
GliSa 6. 5arun an Cine. M. 6
9. unb 8. go. $1,000.
5annie Wlegormad an Mentor s
unb 9. gp. $3.50.
g. .. unb 6. g. Scott an 6. G
| Miton. $12O4.
Wm. Jliigelmann on Wortb Sal,
mount 6. unb 8. 60. $500.
Gillian 8. Bennett on Dictoria z
q. $50. 2. $500.
| Gb. & 6errmann on Wefern Mp
g. u. $4,000.
aouiie Jortsr an pleafant Nibe
9. unb 8. 60. $1,000.
Diefelbe an 2ouife Dieb. $500.
Qouiie MeSlpain an QiberaI g.. IN
9. so. $3.50.
gbas. o. WsDberIp an Sofepb Grte
$3.50.
6. 5. Donlep an Carthage g. I'M
6. u. $70O.
Belize s. Queepsan .9ome q. .unb {
60. $4OO.
| Sobn 6. Jldnbsan Weitern @erma
Banf. $1,000.
Jrmfie 6. y)eatman an glenbol
g. unb 6. u. gp. $500.
| Slot b9otaffrf i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-23
g d | q u.

9efdnsniBndrter (8u sinem aum
9obe @erurtbeilten): .unb peides
pdre Sbr leBter Muni99"
1erbreher: r@eb0re bem Natur6eil=
Derein an, mOhte nod einmal Bel of
feneH Jenitern unb Tbiiren i5Iafen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-23

Werbd4tise @enduieieit
.Sbr Gutit III apobl fAon ibsr brei
Wiertel Sabr tobt21
.3ebH Monate. sipei Moden unb
|pisr xooe.S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-23

(5prtieBung foIgt.)
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-08

you. That is why I was pleased tc
see you. l have spoken plainly-are
you offended?"
"Oh, no." said, waving my stick
to a passing hanson. though did
not refer again to the topic which ]
foresaw was likely to become person.
ally offensive to me.
He sat back in his corner Of the cab
filling his pipe with dextrous fingers,
while / watched him out OF the cor
ner or my eye. When II was well
alight. he began again on a new sub
ject.
'London's a queer place." he said,
though perhaps you have not had the
time to find It out. There are for
eign colonies. with their own religions
and clubs and politics. working their
way through life Just as II they we're
in Odessa or Hamburg or Milan.
There are refugees-Heaven knows
how many, for we do not-that have
fed before all the despotisms that sue
ceeded and all the revolutions that
failed from Siam to the Argentine
Tolstoi fanatics. dishonest presidents,
anarchists. royalists, Armenians,
Turks. Carlists. and the dwellers in
Mesopotamia-a finer collection than
even America itself can show. On
the Continent-well. we should be run,
ming them in. and they would be
throwing bombs. But here no one
troubles them SO long as they pay
rent and taxes. and keep their hands
out Of each others pockets or from
each others thrnata. They under
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-08

modern brick-fronted on the street.
sculptor's larger work may pass were
flanked by little side door painted a
staring and most Objectionable green.
On the right the roof of a red-tiled
shed crept up to long windows under
the caves. The side door stood ajar-
a most urgent invitation to my curios-
ity. After all, I argued. a studio re-
mains a place where the strict rules
of etiquette may be avoided, even
though its owner be dead. And so.
without troubling further in the mat
ter. I pushed the door gently open.
and walked into a short passage, the
further end Of which was barred with
heavy curtains of faded plush. Be
yond them ! could hear whisper Of
voices. drew back the edge Of q
curtain and peeped within.
In the center of the big room was a
tall pedestal upon which was set the
bust Of Nero. which had won no small
measure Of fame for poor Amarof in,
that years Academy. Under the
proud and merciless features Of the
Roman Emperor stood Inspector Peace
smoking a cigarette and talking to
a big fellow with a thick black beard.
A couple of men kneeling at their
feet were replacing mass Of loose
papers In the drawers of roller-top
desk that had been pulled some dis
lance from the wall E
was Just about to announce my
self. when one Of the men knocked
,yer a brass candlestick which stood
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-08

His reply was ingenious, and liked
the inspector the better for II. The
man had something more In him than
a civil tongue and pleasing manner
Tell me-what else did you Learnt"
THAT he was murdered in a place
with a sanded floor, probably at no
great distance from Leman street,
seeing that they carried him there on
a coster's barrow"
II am not a reporter" said. 81 do
not want guess-work."
81 shall probably be able to prove
my words in twenty-four hours"
"And why not now?"
There are good reasons"
"Oh, very well" l said sulkily; and
we drove on through the night in 81.
lence.
He left me at my door amid polite
assurances that should not again be
troubled in the matter. told him
quite frankly that was very glad to
hear II.
I did not sleep more than eight
hours that night, and was quite I'M
fitted for work in the morning. I
roamed about my studio with nerves
on edge. cursed Peace and all his
doings. Even the papers gave me no
further information Of this exasperat-
ing business, being loaded with the
preparations for the Cars reception
in Paris, which was due in two days.
In the end | sank SO far as to send
old Jacob up to the inspectors rooms
for the latest news; but he had been
out since daybreak.
About twelve wandered off to the
club. The sight Of Talman was very
present JOY to me. He was engaged
In denouncing the police to select
circle. choosing as his text that the
Englishman's house in his castle. /
offered my sincere sympathy when he
told me that he had been invaded at
one in the morning by inquiring detec-
tives. I suggested that he should
write to the Times about 1t. He said
he had already done so. incidentally
he mentioned that Amaroff's address
had been No. 81 Harden place.
lunched at the little table by the
window; but 1t was in the smoking
room afterwards that the idea &C.
Cured to me. I fought against 1t for
some time. but the temptation in
creased upon consideration. Finally
yielded. and told the waiter to call a
cab. ] would myself have a look ut
the dead mans studio.
dismissed the hanson at the turn
ing off Kings road. and walked down
HARDEN place on foot. 1t was an eddy
in the rush Of London improvement
a pool of silence in its roaring traffic.
There were trees in the little gardens
The Colds and browns Of the wither-
ing leaves peeped and rustled over the
old brick walls. Several studios no.
ticed-it was evidently an artists
quarter-before l stopped In front of
No. 81.
The studio-a fair-sized barn of
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-08

on the desk. 80 that II rolled to the
further side. With a grunt of annoy
ance. he stepped leisurely round and
dropped on his knees to recover It.
Once out Of sight Of his companions.
however, he whipped out a square of
wax from his pocket. and with extra
ordinary rapidity took an impression
from key that he had kept con-
cealed In his hand. 1t was all over In
five seconds. and from the shelter the
desk gave to him, no one but myself
could have been the wiser. He rose,
replaced the candlestick, and con-
tinued his work.
companion a trick or not, l had no
desire to be caught acting the spy.
So, pulling the curtains aside, walked
into the room. They all turned quick
ly upon me, the black-bearded man
staring hard as If attempting to re-
call my face. But Peace was the first
to speak.
"Good afternoon, Mr.. Phillips" he
said. as IL were a visitor he had ex.
pected. you are just in time to drive
me back. Have you cab waiting?"
mo" I hesitated.
Its of no consequence. We can
find another at the top of the street.
And now, Mr.. Nicolin," he continued,
turning to the big man, who had never
taken his eyes off me, "are you quite
satisfied, or do you wish your men to
make further search?"
mo, Mr.. INSPECTOR" he answered,
with a heavy foreign accent, 1--WE
are quite content. Noding more Is
necessary"
"shall you be wanting to come
again."
"No-for us 1t Is sufficient. 1t Is
for you to continue, Mr.. INSPECTOR.
You tink you will catch these men
who kill him. heinz"
1--WE shall try" said Peace, with a
modest droop of the eyes.
"Ach-but where can there be GER
tainty in our lives? Come now, my
children, let us be going. Alexandra,
you have the door-key of the studio;
give him to the inspector here"
So it was the door-key, thought /,
of which Mr.. Alexandra obtained a
memento behind the roller-top desk!
Peace gave a polite goodbye to his
companions on the step, locked up the
little green door. and then started
down the street at my side.
II had no business to come poking
my nose into your affairs" / said.
Anything you say shall thoroughly
deserve"
Don't apologize" he smiled. Il
was pleased to see you"
And why?"
You can do better things than re-
main a wealthy dilettante, Mr.. Phil
lips. You are too broad in the shout
ders, too clear In the head, for living
in the world that is dead. Such little
incidents as these-they drag you out
Of the shell you are building about
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-11

- NA~ " va 49,
Otto ]. Meybert, 2414 Lowe
ave-, was made so sleepy by loop
show that he lay down to sleep
on car tracks at S. Dearborn and
Madison SITS, Released in the
morning.
Harvester Trust must be for
Teddy. Tribune's shoutin' for
him.
]. M. Trainer, Elevated rail-
roads company expert, admitted
to city council he relied on his
memory" as to some items in his
valuation of companies property.
And doubtless, Mr.. ]. M. Train
er has a large and bounding mem
DRY, which accounts for the high
valuation set on the property by
the companies.
Jake and Franz Budz fined 500
each; Mrs. Anna Budz, $50; and
Joe Klimick, $500, by Judge Soul
ly for beating up Patrolman Pat
McDonough in front of Cussack's
saloon, 1888 w. 45th st.
Judge Lands establishing cred
it. Some gink sued him for half
million. Give him check, Judge.
Miss Anna H. Martin, 5000 w.
Madison ST., given verdict of ST.
500 by jury in Judge Williams
court for jewels lost in shipment
by Adams Express.
Dancing masters, now in COM
vention at Princess Academy,
1919 w. Madison ST.; have de-
cided that bunny hug" grizzly
bear, Texas Tommy" and eel
ly wabble" must go.
IoSarb RAc% Gr,ad coz b1, I,,5rro
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-11

was forced to give up her own
child, most probably because she
couldn't afford to keep it.
And probably she'll be put in
jail for leaving her baby there if
she's caught, which again shows
how civilized we are.
]. Og. Armour out for Teddy.
Chaw beef!
Major John v. Clinnin is busy
raising Rough Riders company
from Hamilton club members,
and Bill Mckinley is shaking in
his shoes.
Bill is the gentleman engaged
in mismanaging Taft whose fore
head goes around to the back of
his neck.
You've noticed how excited the
Inter-Ocean gets about the "rule
of the mob, and the anarchy of
the people" and all that bunk,
haven't you?
Well, this is the way the Inter
Ocean begins one of its own
stories this morning: Jewish
women, wives of men whose in
come is said to average 90 cents
day
Wonder if it ever struck the
Inter-Ocean that an income of 90
cents a day for a married man
was nightly liable to breed an
archy!
]. Pierp. Morgan's not a dele
gate. But his money talks for
Ted.
XNTracl-;r- of To~o- ,oI,1oI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
Helen's First Impression of
an Ocean Liner as the Ship
Leaves the Dock.

LLTR ERE we are" and Warren
threw open the cab door as
- they drew up as near the
gangplank as the crowd would allow
With the assured air of the expert
enced traveller, he quickly paid the
driver, saw to the trunks. gave the
hand baggage to white coated
steward with orders TO take them
right on in the stateroOm-B 1O4.'
Helen looked on IN bewilderment.
All around was confusion and hurried
excitement A steady stream of ar
irving passengers pushed their way
through the crowd, getting their bag
gage and themselves on board
Come on now-keep right IN front
of me- and Warren took her by the
arm and guided her through TO the
Above them lowered the ship,its five
decks already black with people AS
Helen went up the plank thousand
faces seemed looking down over the
ratings.
tering, and over everything was that
air of holiday festivity that always ac-
companies the sailing Of great yes
sci.
The passengers were everywhere
surrounded by little groups Of friends
or relatives who had come to see them
off Every one was laden with flow
erS and stewards were FuSulH6
through the staterOom loaded down
with boxes of flowers, fruit and other
steamer gifts
The stairs and passageways were
blocked with people. With difficulty
Warren forced his way through while
Helen followed close behind.
When they reached their stateroom
the baggage was already there, and
there were also two boxes of flowers,
a basket of fruit and a white paper
package, all addressed to Mr.. and
Mrs. E w Curtis, s. S. Belconia."
Now. don't stop to fuss with those,
commanded Warren, as with little
cry of surprise and delight Helen
started to open the package TO find
the cards. Come UP on deck now and
see her pull out-thats worth while
I only came down here to be sure they
put in the baggage.
Small StaterOOm!
"Oh. but Warreni" in a tone of dis
may as she glanced around and re-
allied the size of the statereom. Are
all the rooms so small?'
'Small2 This isn't small for a state
room. What did you expect? Large
and spacious quarters with a private
bath?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
MARRIED LIFE THE THIRD YEAR
By MABEL
HERBERT URNER

ooh, no-no; but, dear. we can hard
" turn around! Where Will we put
our things2 Why. Warren, how can
we both live in here for week?
Hump, other people manage 1t ana
are glad of the chance.
Helen was still looking around IN
genuine distress. She had never been
in a stateroOm before, and 1t seemed
incredible that two people could De
expected to live in so small a pidce.
but dear, there isn't place to put
'Toid you not to bring lot Of
trappings. You're not expected TO
carry a vanload of truck on ooard
shin. Now. are you coming up on
deck or not?"
AS they went up Helen caught
glimpses of other staIerooms, but none
II them were any larger, and the card
on many read Mr.. and Mrs" Still
her mind was filled with doubts and
forebodings as to how they could
manage. And if she should be sea-
sick
saying Goodbye.
The stairs and passage ways and
decks were still massed with people.
But now every one was saying good
bye" The first whistle for all out but
the passengers to leave the boat hau
just blown, and the air OF the 1estlVlty
was clouded by the final farewells.
On every side was heard some such
parting message.
Now take care of yourself! a
pleasant voyagei" Gable me when you
land" "Tn send you wireless"
But there were many more silent
and more pathetic leave takings. A
grasp of the hand, a kiss, or linger-
ing embrace, and some one would
hurry away with bowed head to hide
the tears that could not be kept back.
Warren drew Helen over to the
railing just above the gangplank by
which the visitors were leaving the
boat. One after another they would
hurry off, then turn and wave their
handkerchief in vague uncertainty
trying in vain to distinguish the face
they sought among all those leaning
over the rails.
woman in black was now hurrylng
down the plank. drawing her veil
close about her face. Even from the
deck, so far above. Helen could see
by the quivering shoulders that she
was sobbing.
Now a couple came down together
but evidently the woman was to sail,
for the man was gently forcing her
back. Oblivious of the many specta-
tors the woman chung weeping to MS
arm. At last he broke away and al
most ran off-not trusting himself TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25

TT IS unfortunate that the glow Of
seIf-satisfaction one experiences
l. after having delivered a merited
rebuke or snub should not be per
manent. After uttering over the tele-
phone her frigid reply to Maynard,
Beatrice returned to the drawing room
and to Henry Blanchard, congratulate
ing herself upon her strength Of will
and purpose. But, as the evening wore
on. she became less confident that she
had acted wisely.
Henry Blanchard proved to be less
interesting companion than Robert. He
talked no more OF his possible matrl-
rnOniaI ventures, but diScOursed of his
business life, his old friends, MS po-ltl-
cal views, and, although Beatrice tEleo
to appear interested, she found herself
obliged at times to swallow yawn
and her eyes turned Involuntary To-
ward the clock, ticking away so slowly
on the mantel shelf. She contraste0
this evening with the one Maynard had
spent with her remembering how that
had fled all too fast, and how much she
enjoyed it
She did not suggest playing and
singing for Blanchard, for he had said
he cared little for music. While she
was glad that he did not make It neees-
sary for her to express any more de-
cided views as to his right to marry
If he chose. she felt that that topic
would at least have contained some
degree of interest or even of excite
ment She breathed an inaudible sign
of relief when, at half past II, he badC
her good night and took his departure.
asking if he might call again soon.
She said that he might. but added, as
she had with Maynard, that she did
not know just now when she would
have another free evening. But IN
like Maynard. he did not ask her to
notify HIM v hen she. would be at 'eis-
ure. but said that he would drop in
some evening next week" on the
chance of finding her at home.
TOO Tired TO Think of Them.
After he had gone she was too tired
and sleepy to consider the matter of
her two suitors, but deferred such con-
sideration to more convenient and
comfortable season.
The following afternoon she sat
down quietly to think out the situa-
ton and to review mentally once more
Roberts behavior after the various
and again her anger rose.
Her Indignation was increased by the
recollection that she was, apparently.
now in the position where she must
make the next advance If she would
see him. She longed to have the op-
portunity of declining some invitation
from him in such a way that he would
understand that he had incurred her
displeasure and ask for an explana-
ton.
And he shall have one if he asks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTINI:

NJ de W: If you viii shampoo Occa-
sionally with plain canthrOx you viii
be delighted on how quickly your dull,
brittle, unmanageabIe hair will be-
come soft and lustrOus- Just dissolve
a teaspOonful cauthrOX in a cup not
water and your shampoo is ready. hub
briskly as you pour little at a time
on the head and il WI dissolve every
atom of dust, dandruff and excess oil.
Rinsing leaves hair and scalp lmmac-
ulately clean and the hair then dries
quickly and evenly
Grace T: I would not advise taking
patent medicines Your Worn-out
feeling and lack of appetite indicate a
sluggish, poisOn-laden condition Of the
blood, and the best and safest thing Of
which I know is an Old-fashiOned kar-
deue tonic, made by dissOlving y cup
ful sugar in Is pint alcohol. then add
ing / ounce kardene and hot water 10
make a quart Take a tablespoonful
before meals and In a short while the
blood Will be free from all pOtSons-
Nothing can take the place Of this sim
pie kardene tonic as body builder
and strength-giver for youth or old
age
Maude: It would be a shame to hide
the beauties of violet blue eyes behind
glasses, and I truly believe you can
avoid wearing them If you will use
this harmless. strengthening eye-tonlc;
Into a pint of cold, clear water dissolve
an ounce crystoS. then put or > drops
in each. eye daily. This simple crystos
tonic reduces Inflammation, OvercOmes
the watery condition, and to weak, dull
eyes gives strength and brilliancy. For
removing foreign particles and taking
out soreness the crystOs eye-tOniG is
unsurpassed.
Mrs. T. S: Cutting the hairs on the
cheek only encourages them to grow
thicker and heavier. Mix a little pow
dered delatone and water and spread
on hairy surface, then after 2 or 3
minutes rub off. wash the skin and it
Will be left smooth, firm and hairless.
Tess: The nightly application of py-
roxin to eyebrows with finger-end will
encourage a thick, silken growth. Your
stubby lashes can be made to grow
long and curly if you apply pyroXin at
lash-rOOts with thumb and fOrefinger.
Use care and don't get any pyrOxin
where no hair is wanted
c. T: No woman who prizes her COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
Home Treatment For
Tuberculosis

Consumptive patients need no longer
dread either the fate that formerly
overlook all sufferers from lung trou-
bic. or costly and inconvenient jour
neys far from home to other climates.
or to some expensive sanatOrium-
Hundreds are now staying quietly at
home restoring themselves to health at
the cost of a few bottles of medicine
Here is one who speaks from expert
ence:
22G s. 4th. St. CO1wyn Darby, Pa
Gentlemen: For four years IA was
troubled with cough, which gradually
became worse A physician pronounced
my case Consumption and I was or
dered to a COnsumptive hospital. Ny
nephew would not allow me to go I'M
til 1 had tried Eckman's Alternative
Before 7 had taken the medicine three
weeks commenced getting well L
am in excellent health now and have
been completely cured for ten years
I strongly recommend it
(Signed) (MRS) MARY WATSON
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles. and in upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons,
opiates or habit-fOrming drugs For
sale by Kelly & Pollard, knOblauch
Drug Co, Peoples Drug Store, and 9TH
er leading druggists Ask for booklet
telling of recoveries and write to Eek
man Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa. for
additional evidence.