davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05

SIN itdDtiIhsu gauamt tpuroen gez
itern Die fols.noen gausrlaubnibidei
ne errpirtt: grite 9eutI6e gp. 0es
meinoe bon Gumminspille, pforrhdus
on Der 5offner, sessniiber Der @ulor
Stmbe, $65OO; Gam u. Groder it,,
2aitodiaes Wobnbaus am 2afapstts
gircl., nabe Clifton ape.. $500; o.
2. aenboh. 2a itOdises WoAnbaus
an Der 9olib nube Spp ape., $500
Soc 5engsbolo. 3speiitodises Wobns
6aus an Der Wolper, nabe Der Gar.
t5aae 4Benue, $500; petsr 5. 8
Goriteus, 2ai,Ddises Wobnbaus ar
Der Moipsr nabe Der Carthage aps.
S2500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05

Ger Coroner ipurbe seltern oauon
benahridtiet, oaf bic SO Sabre alte
,srau GIilabetb Garuea pou gtadbarn
uls Qeine inibrer Wobnuns, No. AL
DIt Dritte strabe gefunoen !piirbe.
gie 1oote lit on epileptiihen &rdnl.
pfen iiuo itarb auseniheinli4 i'll ei-
mem iclfen arantpfanfaa, oa iie an
Qopf einige leihte gerlesunge1t bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05
GieS itmb 0as.

Der ltdbtiide gefunbbeitsbss
ante Or. 2anbis 1purbe geitern Dom
@eIunbbeitsratbe ermdhtist. Dem Wos
ticnal Better 5ouiing aongreb bei3u
ipobn.n, Der beute in phiIaoelp6ia iesr
nen Infang nimmt.
SIM 2aufe Der perflofsnen Mscz
DIE purben i'm @eiunbbeitsamt l26
1obesfaue sesen 129 in Der paralsuz
tpohe pes oorisen Sabres beridtst.
Die 3obl Der aneemeloeten 0tburtsn
belief iih alf 168 eesen 1875 i'm port
cen Sabre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05

Si3ilidniid)e Gel i bill
Ire. sluf einem Nusflus BON pelsrmo
nah Der alten Glpmeritabt Segeita
tam unisr 3us esrao. auf eiHs fhons.
| freie Strede. Retts etipas erhoht
seigten ii9 Die Sduier zines tlsiusn,
reht drmliaen Oorfhens NIT ibrem
D,isntaliid fladen Gbarutter. ben lie
bier fait ole baben. Niemano bate
aud nur i'm 3raum Daran geoadt,
bab mir juit Dor bieiem idmmerlI6sa
ODrf9en gu unfreirpiaisem oolten se
spunsen tperben fpiirbeu. llno bod
NOR es 10. Oenn plDblih perlang9
lamt unier 3us feline 5abrt; mir
I9auen hinaus, uno mas iebsn mir?
Wobl Die seiummts Gintpobnerfhaft
bss Dprfss, Wdnnsr, 5rallen, Greile,
ainber, Die 5ralien Die Sduslinse ant
ben Grmen - riidt, in einem 3ugt, eis
mem sroben. rotten, on elmer StaHss
befeitisten 2appsn foleeno, auf oem
Sabnt0rper unIerem 3use entgssen
Ino brinst ihn 10 gum Ste9en. Jm
Gu Iino bic Gofomotipe nnb bic Iritts
tretter Der poroeriten Wasen beieBt.
inb nun sebt Elm RanbaIiren log NIT
tpilben @ebdroeu, baB man bate glau-
ben iollen. es lei um oas 2ebtn Der
J 5abredite aeIfeben. Beionbers tpiio
iparen bic Weiber, namentIif bic al
ten! Nber mas MOLTEN benn be 2eut-
den? Waren's 9lnarhiiten, Nibiliiten
ober gar bic gefiirhteiten Banbiten?
| . nein! Sang frieblihe 2eute tpa@
ren's, unp ibr 8orbabsn mar iogar ein
tulturen IDbensnerthes! Cine 8abn=
Itation pollten lie baben; eine Bahn@
itation fir ibr 3prf bus tbnen 3u
nett bon Der einen tpie BON Der anberen
!6alteitelle entfernt lag! Wer BON oi.z
Zen einfahen, armen serlen tonnts
Denn periDnlih in Rom DorftelIis tper
ben beim allmdhtisen nsoperno", ober
| tper bate einen Oeputirten an oer
| 5anb, Der bic SnterefIen eerab. bi.ies
Dorfes pertrat? 5olslih muBte ber
bsrbalten, Der fir iie Der i'm Musenblid
errsihbare mdhtisite unb etnftuBreih@
Es Sell1etsr Oes s:,I soIstno lDat; ahO pas
ipat nei Sp'vnlD''piuglss. 1l lpu.S M
os p.''n,m.. pela 'putos nv. DmI sna O..
lUre., gegea1 ahD popu'aIet N9e'ol''
pei gplN pe.b s.ma9', u"o PCT Dsaz
lpIa9 sahs Auaua.!u a"p gang !e'DH1
DeIIlanp.'p oes olaN oOm 9iInHNl
aho '9lupI Sle.n o nhu D.In, IsM.h
gah5sn e'n!lub W HOn1 ,M'p auOmUg,
l!u ps.m aDN1g nhp sa!laman' 11, lsiDi an
Is'nles,n 9u !pOa.n. paB ~ s a.s.1 AuI.
V 0altelNile' aoogn9pIsseoauoe uno
1 4-.;fs~ Sa~ .bf.. Ncrsrsr h.foh,.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05
u { ~ y o T t.

Die fewpprt Office fir bas Gin.
cinHatier @ulfsblatt" briinbet iid) III
go 339 Yurf Srafe, aescniiber benz
Gpartbauie, ,uoieibit Nenisfeiten, an.
S.igen II. /, M. bis 10 llbr 45 Niuu.
ten Nbenos entgcgcnscnpmmen iuer.
ben. Selepbon Sputh 2401.
Senrp 8euih's Sail per-
6oben.
Der 5ulI pon Senrp Reuih, aolIets
tor fir riidItGnbiee Steuern, Der Der
Stapt anesblih $4,000 If)uloio isin
Iou, lpurbe in areisgeriht CUR Ser
banolung uufssrufen. Col. R. SO. Relz
ION iolte Reuf6 pertbeibigen. Dieter
peiserte iia jeoo6, ba Reui9 tpiGens
mar, iid ihulbis gu 6etennsn, bemsrz
tenb, baB er ni6t gepilIt lei, in benz
3uitanoe, in oem ii6 RsuIh bsfinbet,
benfeIben I6ulOis 81 ertldren. Ridtsr
Yunsb!ut ernunnte oann gfi6ter
Wrigbt unb Doparb Benton. Qnpolt
Brigbt fteLts bunn ben 2lntrag, ben
ssaq auf einise Sage 81 peri6isben,
um dr3tlihen Rutb iiber ben 3uitano
Reuit's etn5ubolen. Rihter gunsblut
geneamists bas 9eIuh.
- 9runDeigent6ums uebsrtrdquns
gen: Simon Meibbopstp an 2ouiie
Morrifon, SO SUB Got an Der 5.
9lpenue, Dopton; 81. = Sohn gbriItp
an 2eou gbriitp, Got an Der 3. uno
8errp 4penue, Oapton; 81. - Marp
Minning an Sobn 80. Gafon, Got an
her Walnut Strabe, 8elleDue; 81. -
5isblanb Yart 2anb So. an ben 5rus
Ites DEG 5igblanb S6ool Diitritts,
Is Cots in 9isbIanp parf; 81. -
4lice gieituff an M. 90. 2laen, 5
aots in Der 8igItaff aobition; 81. -
Carrie Dores on 11ereie Simonbs,
25 SUB aot on Der German Strabe
| 81. - W. 6. 5ruesoea an aSpi. Qanz
ming, Got in Clifton; 81. Carrie
4pres an 2etpis 5obb, Got an ber
5oOte 4Deuus, Bellevue; 81.
- Jrant 9lein tpurbe inn Circuit
geriht fir iriinnig ertlart. alein III
Der &ontrattpr, Der i'm Suli, OILS ibr
polt3iit 9ertelsmunn perbuften pollte
BON bemielben eeiaoKen ipurbe.
gki6eine: 5arrp q. Streid
uno 6aael M. 2auoerbausb, beios por
0apton, g.; 6. 2. 6anbmann Dor
Cincinnati unb 9sHie .. 9ltlen por
Wenpprt; Wm. Glpbe UaeB BON Sra.
piionpile, $. unb Wargarets u. 81.
I6er bon Dapton; Wm. 9urDen uni
gertis 2ittle, beioe BON Newport.
/ 0as syeuerbepartement Dor
Repport lDi6te gsitern einen 8ranb
Der in einem Jrahtnaggon Der 6. &
%. giienbabn an Der 6. unb Saratogc
Strabe aussebrohen mar. Der Sha.
ben betrdst $50.
Sacob @rasmid, 65 Sabre aft
itar6 geItern in ieiner Wobnung on be,
| 10. uno Wonmputb Strabe. Gr bin.
terldbt bic Satin unb 2 GD9ne
@eors uno Sacob grasmid jr.
- Die 8eiiber bon Ronfettions
2doen baben benz Shulratb cine pe.
tition unterbreitet, in Der lie benIel
ben erfuden, oem pennp- Qun6 in
/ part 4penue Shulsebdube Ginbal
| gu gebieten Der Wtiittsr alub Der ge
nannten Shule bat senug geIb &C
/ Iammelt, um ben aleinen Mittnns et
Itsas Warmes fir ! Gent au perobfol
gen uno opponiren nun bic Qaben
lbeiiber Der NadbarIhaft.
i - Or. pbilip 3enner BON Ginein
natl niro am fonlmenoen Jrei:a
INbenb Dor benz aebrerinnen Rlub Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05
AuS Sem 4Dli3eiSeridbt.

Jrnnt 1ulsp, BON Der Wihigan
9ipenue, betannte iicb eeitern i'm Bolt
seigeriht ihulbis bem Chauffeur Os=
car Better einen Diamantrins geitobs
len 3u baben unb ipurDe unter $1,000
Yiirsi1aft ben groBgef9sportntn
iiberspieien.
Meeen angebliher Mil6pnnti9ere'
fpurbe Der Wilhbdnbler 0icto,
.1bompion um $50 unb bie aDiten be-
fruft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05

Wtit iammt tunieren Ser
q II ii ignngen miiilen mir audi
Shmer5en aIler Mrt in aauf nebnicn.
glber Der 8ebrai,h bon ct. Sufobs
Gel furirt oie id)lintmiten Sale itio
brinqt cine Seranoerung berpor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05

Fxmsrrhcibeu fnsist In 9 biS II 1easa.
5tr Mp,ibeicr rirn bas HeIh Snriiferitaiiea
tver.fl Bajp Eintmeut berffbIt trneubtineu E~v,
nor Su6eii, 6linneil, tImtenbeH cncr bcrs pa
ben 9:mcrrbSibcu 10 Biz atf~e esdcH n ssgciI ".
rem. 6nr. So =" sutl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-05

Die 9se,ppOrt Office fir bas Gin.
cinnatier @ulfsblatt" brfinbet iid) III
Vp- 339 Yurf Srafe, aescniiber benz
Goartbauie, iuoielbit gsenigfeiten, an.
S.igen II. /. NJ. bis 10 llbr 45 Ninu.
ten Nbenos enteegcnsenummen iuer.
ben. SeIepbpH Sputh 2401.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
MINISTER HERE TO
AID IN SEARCH FOR
HIS MISSING WIFE
Police Have Been Unable to
Trace Woman Who Mys-
teriously Disappeared.

The Rev. Walton II. Grecvcr, of CO.
lumbla, s. c., is in Washington today,
aiding IN the search for his wife, VINO
has been strangely missing since last
Saturday afternoon. when she disap-
peared while in a crowd of shoppers in
f street
The Rev MI GreevCr arrived in
Mr.. Arthur H. Kohn. of Columbia,
friend of the family. Edgar L.
Greever brother of the clergyman.
and Theodore Brucgel, Of Philadelphia.
a brother of the missing woman, are
also in the city.
Efforts on the part Of the police so
far to get any trace Of Mrs. Greever5
whereabouts have failed. and her hus-
band has become apprehcnsivC for her
safety. Mrs. GreeVcr has been in
Washington for Sc; cral months under
the care of a physician for nervous DE-
preston and melanchola.
She had been staying at the home Of
Miss Louis Ryan, trained nurse, at
1901 COrcoran street, northwest. Miss
Ryan was with Mrs. GrCever Saturday
afternoon, when the latter suddenly
disappeared in a crowd In front of a
department store.
Mrs. CreeVer is the mother of three
Toung children. who are staying tenn
poraI1ly with relatives in TaswclI, Va.
She is f0rty-ivC years old. The. Rev.
Mr.. GrCeVcr is the editor OF the United
Synod, Lutheran publication.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
ARE YOU FREE
FROM

Headaches, Colds. Indigestion,
Pains, Constipation, Sour Stom-
ach, Dizzinessa If you are not the
most effective, prompt and pleas
ant method Of getting nd Of them
is to take, now and then, a des-
sertspooniul Of theev refreshing
and truly beneficial laxative rem.
edy-Syrup Of Figs and Elixir OF
SIENNA. 1t is well known through
out the world as the best Of
family laxative remedies, because
it acts so gently and strengthens
naturally without irritating the
system in any way.
To get its beneficial effects it is al
ways necessary to buy the genuine.
manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co., bearing the name OF the
Company, plainly printed on the front
Of every package.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
VALUED AT
$25O,OOO LEFT BY
MISS DA|NGERFIELD
Churches and Charity Get
Generous Requests
d. of Money.

Provisions for the distribution Of an
estate worth $25oOOO are made in ;he
will If Miss Ellen c. Daingerlield, dated
June &c. ia06, the bulk of the estate go
ing to members of the family, although
charity and churches get generous
share.
Children of the brother of the tcsta-
riX, Henry Daingerfield, are left cash
requests in addition to other remem-
hranCes Henry, Philip and Loreuro
DaingerrieId, $4,000 each; Kathleen Sc
wall Daingerlield, $4,000. Mrs. Virginia
Key naingerfield, widow of the brother,
is left $4,000 and all the household fur
niture at Poplar HlI!," Prince
George county, Md
Children of R9verdy ]. Daingerfield,
another brother. are left these cash be-
quests: Sara c. Carter, $l5,tG9; Char
lctte r. Dillingham; and Reverdy j.
Dsingerfleld So 600 each.
One thousand dollars each is Left to
the Little sisters of the Poor, st. Al.
oyslus' Church, of this city, and st.
Mays Church, of Upper Marlboro,
while the House of the GOOD Shepherd
is given 5000 and st Joscphs Church,
of Baltimore, s.. 500.
ATTORNEY Richard G. Thompson. OF
Washington who is named executor, is
managed her estate for several years.
Ada Lacey, a colorcd servant, was
made the beneficiary Of $1,000.
The estate, known as "I'Oplar Him.
is left to the children of Henry DalnScr-
field.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20

Officers of the District National
Guard expect to receive word in a
few days from Gen. Frederick Dent
Grant, commanding the department OF
the East, regarding the participation
of the District militia in the joint army
maneuvers this summer. The District
regiments undoubtedly will be ordered
to take part in mnneuvers to be held
either at Mt. Gretna or Gettysburg in
August.
While the exact place and date are
as yet undetermined. the guardsmen
have Learned from the War Department
about the general nature OF the maneu-
vers this year. They will continue eight
days, It is announced. and are designed
as camps of instruction rather than
tests of endurance.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
WOMAN IS KILLED
TWO MEN HURT IN
AUTOMOBILE WRECK
Fast Moving Motor Crashes
Into Trolley With Fatal
Result.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 2O.-One wom-
an was killed and two men were slightly
injured when a large touring car and a
trolley car COlllded early today at the
inter section of Twenty-second and Race
streets. The automobile was demol-
ished.
The dead woman is Mrs. Ida PilChard,
wife of William PilChard, the driver Of
the machine. Those injured are a. r..
Chesser, a brother of the dead woman.
and HolmCr Mailman, mOtOrman Of the
car
ley car arrived at the intersection they
COIlidcd with terrific force. Mrs. Pill
chard, who sat on the front scat with
her husband, was hurled to the street
with great force. Tho husband and the
crew Of the trolley car were placed UNI
der arrest.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
MILTTIAMEN AWAIT
.NEWSOFMANEUVERS
District National Guard Is Expected to Camp at Mt.
Gretna or Gettysburg, Pa, Some Time Next Au-
gust-ReguIar Army to Participate in Tests

District guardsmen were among the
last to report to the War Department
regarding the number OF troops avail
able for this years maneuvers.
The general staff OF the army has
worked out a plan of having two con-
tending srn1ies for each set of maneu-
vers, each army to be composed OF
REINFORCED brigade of both regulars
and militiamen. The red army will act
MS defenders in each case. On the sea
coast the blue army will represent
foreign force.
1t Is the intention of the general
staff TO make the maneuvers problem
I'm larger tactics, operating the forces
over as large an area as possible.
The House appropriation bill con-
tanned an item of $350,OOO to be used
in transporting regulars to the several
maneuver camps, and the comparative
smallness of the sum limits the num-
Der of regulars for each army.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
The Perfect Shortening

Cottolenc is made from the finest
vegetable oil as pure and wholesome
AS olive oil. Lard, on the contrary, is
made from the fat of the hog-some-
times impure, often indigcstiblc Cotto-
lene makes things taste better, makes
them digest better. 1t gives you butter
results at less than the price of lard.
There is no indigestion sold with
Cottolenc. Cottolcnc is economical
because You use onc-third less.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Rites for Mrs. Smythe
To Be Held Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Smythe, who died soon after being
taken to Emergency Hospital yesterday
as tue result of an acute attack of
abdominal trouble. will be held at her
home 1897 Eleventh street northwest,
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Rabbi
Louis Stern will ofticiate at the cere-
monies.
Mrs. Smythe, who was a widow, was
fifty-thrCe years old and the daughter
of Capt. Sherrie Levy. L. S. A., and
granddau ghter of Rabbi Morris Rappall,
of New York city.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Lieut.. Kennedy Hurt
Internally by Fall

Internal injuries were received by
Lieut.. Frank NJ. Kennedy, one of tho
Curtss ficrs of the army aviation
school, at Augusta, Ga, when his ma
chine turned turtle and he fell 100 feet
yesterday afternoon.
A telegram from Capt. Charles DcFor-
rest Chandler commanding officer Of
the school, to the Signal Corps of the
War Department, this morning states
that Lieutenant Kennedy received no
broken bones, and that his internal in
juries are not very serious The in
jured aviator was taken to the city
hospital in Augusta.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Beauty is Within Your Hand

around the handle of this remarkable
builder Its in the development
human form is marveoust will bring to personal
improvement is obtanable by other Read
Beauty.
Recognized Medical Value-Its Manifold Uses
Its nCeECOnomyAn Its Positive Bene-
fits To Your WelbcnG Should Appeal Strongly To You.
scientifically perfec-qucky productive Of practical
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
COMMITTEE MAKES
READY FOR LARGE
MEDICAL EXHIBIT
Exposition to Be Feature
of Congress on
..... Hygiene.

Preparations ara being made for a
national exhibition IN connection with
the fifteenth international congress on
hygiene and democracy, which will be
held In this city during the last three
weeks in September.
DR.. Joseph Scheres shewsky, of the
Public Health ami Marine Hospital
Service. has been n1mcd director or the
exhibit, and an inter-departmental COM
nittccs Is meeting with linn today to ar
range the details of the exhibit.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
A Positive, Permanent Beautifier

The Arnold Vibrator acting directly upon circulation
that wonderful balance
health BY its minutes daily, ills
of long standing positively permanently
'iHety ills Ulose arising any
bodily
We it here completely equipped attachments
it be used anywhere is simple
Tit ready hour al
troubles, removed in
influence capable of vibrations per
instantly inVgorating
strengthening.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Use the ARNOLD VIBRATOR
For Health, Strength, Vigor, Be

Restores Perfect Circulation - Banishes Congreson,
moves Chronic IsIs Refreshing, Invgorating
The Washington times., 1912-02-20

is 0 emn the best
Of
rloe
o only
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Life Tenure for Judges.

Senator Johnston has introduced Il
bill in the Senate which provides life
tenure for the judges of the Police
Court. If passed. the bill would give
Police Court Judges Pugh aud Null
lowney their jobs for life.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Repair Your Broken Health

Surely speedily this wonderful
marked and don't have patiently
them quickly. Read the partial list
Cprnted ills it is known your
i'll in the list?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11

1AGs are t.o vsys - ~ vAsEA. -
1eyo voak 6dnsys.
~ 6rst i through H. Daiss u tks hsak
- ether outward iGNs. h secsaA b
- examination of ths Kidney secrstioas.
hat s Why physiciAns make such
e0eo&al exAminatioa when you apply tsg
hssrsnoe. and II thers is any sign of ID
- trouble you are surely rejected. :.
b bad mistake to overlook OF neglect Il,
- pain in the back. recurring hssA-
aAeas. or ffetful. nervous, tired conditioa
0ahss you suspect some kidney trouble,
teko the trouble to watch tie kidney sore
tio.s. Look for NJ Of tAs following
3Rs:
Hs.s e 49, thu. saasss ~ s.s hs,e
Zee DARK o. too Dsls Q esler.
coeesSes too fre0uent. Pr0fuss. er much
reHoeeo. Or scsldiap and DsinfuL
4oa0y. Gritty or cloudy esttlineA.
tse er oily-lookin6 layer which ssAhsrs
- )slly-liks thickeainS.
otstninS OF the linen Or 6e1 odor.
Temporary changes may occur for . time
nom things eaten, but II the changed ap-
pearance continues, your kidneys are out
Of order and need help. Neglect may prove
serious
Dosn's Kidney Pills correct and regu-
late the kidney secretions, stimulate and
hsal nick kidneys, and thereby drive sway
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11

this part of Africa, especially from
November to the end Of Febr;sry. the
climate of the Northern Sudan is very
pleasant. The constant sunshine is
tempered by fresh breezes. the air.
although warm is wonderfully dry.
and the heat Is less felt than that OF
an English summer. At this season.
too. mosquitoes and flies are absent.
the Nile is high. and the ancient and
mysterious river displays itself to its
greatest advantage. BY means Of its
system Of railways and steamers the
Sudan government can now offer the
traveller various tempting tours and
expeditions. In which thu marvellous
remains of the older civilization of
Egypt may be visited. while further
afield are to be viewed modern bat
tlehelds. such as Omdurman and At
bara. This, Korosko. Karnak. Behen.
Thebes, Philoe, Memphis and Abydos
can now be contrasted with the homes
of Shilluks. Dinkas. Jurs and other
wild races. and with such interesting
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
Sufferer Makes a Protest

that will give you a purchase and
strive to quit his range. You cannot.
II you turn your head and glare At
him he whistles in your face trium-
phantly and puts nourishes on his en-
core. You can keep a woman's hat
pin out Of your eyes by intercepting
your evening paper between your eyes
and 1t. You can hold your neighbor's
willow plume out of your mouth. But
you cannot protect your ears from
the tootler. or your lungs from his
baieful breath.
II Doctor Lederle Of the board of
health would have signs put up In all
public conveyances setting forth the
menace of whistling; II the Society
for Ethical Culture would put up pla-
cards proclaiming whistling to be the
recognized sign of the empty head.
there might be some relief for the in
nocent victim of the whistling fool.
But there are some persons who
never can be cured.
A man who had been tormented by
whistleflend all the way home on
an elevated train one night, met a
friend to whom he mentioned his suf-
ferings. The friend lent a sympa-
thetic ear. He went further. He add
ed his own plant not only against the
fool who whistles, but the knave who
rests his filthy boots upon the op-
posite seat, advertising his unfamiliar
ity with the rudiments Of courtesy.
and making the space where his feet
had been unfit for man or woman to
rest upon. The two chatted under
standingly.
II don't know which is the worse"
said the first man. "the biped who
takes up three seats with himself, his
extended arms and his muddy boots or
the fellow who whistles. The whistler
is harder to get away from. His tor
ture is more definite and persistent.
I guess he's the worst"
Don't know but he is," replied the
other-and then, utterly unconscious
of what he was doing. he started to
whistle.-New York Press.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
A LEAKAGE THAT CAN Be EASILY
STOPPED.

How many people who read this article.
realize the weighty influence of one little
necessity Of life-baking powdsr-on the
Yet it is a leakage that can easily b
stepped II the housewife will only pay .
little more attention to the choice of her
baking powder. Some think there 10
economy in buying the cheap big Can"
Baking Powders. These Baking Powders
are not always uniform. and sometimes
produce failures in tho baking. and tho
result Is that more Is lost in one or two
spoiled baking. than you spend on bak-
ing powder in the whole year. The cheap
big Can" Baking Powders should be
On the other hand. many housewives
feel that . baking powder Is Of no value
unless ,sI 18th, they pay g cents : pound for IT,
Trust" brands. This !. a mistake. as
the best baking powder that can be made
can be sold for 25c. per pound II the man
ufacturer II satisfied with q reasonable
profit. There is>one brand on the market
that meets these requirements. 1t is
CALUMET BAKING POWDER, recom-
lists: used in millions Of homes; and
given the Highest Award at t..e Worlds
Pure Food Exposition
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
HOPELESS Case.

DE trouble wild me and muh wife"
admitted old Brother Gaumpers, "aAs
dat. whilst We gree most o de time.
We don't gree at de same time. kin
gree bout anything and she kin gree
bout anything. but we KANT gree
wfd each udder bout 1t. When I'm
within to gree wild her she won't
Gfe6 wid me. and when she 10 ready
to gree wid me I've changed muh
mind and KANT gree wild her. We
kin bofe gree separate, but We KANT
gree togedder on de same thing at
de same time, and de mo We tries de
wuss We gits."-Puck