davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
My Lady's Boudoir,

r your skin has become dry and drawn
from wind and cold. do not battle II mon
, than once aay in water, and use only
'he purest and mIldest OF soaps. Follow
the soap ana water bath with q good skin
FOOD Or the skin VIII become rough and
scaly.
! An excellent substitute for water. espe-
elaiiy before retiring at night, Is q cleans-
ing cream made OF four ounces Of oil OF
sweet almonds. once ounce of white wax.
one ounce of white vaseline and ten drops
OF extract OF violet. Instead Of using
wafer In the morning. wipe the face with a
SOFT piece OF cotton cloth saturated with
toilet water made by combining two ounces
Oh elder Tower waler with Two ounces or
distilled Water.
At this season Of the year the neck be-
gins to show the effects OF high collars,
oark iurs and other mediums that give the
SKIN murky appearance. Always extend
the use Of the cleansing cream used to
Keep the face smooth and clear to the neck
and well up into the hair at the back
To eradicate discoloratons caused by
high or dark collars. there Is no remedy
more effective than the common or gar
den variety Of lemon juice. Select firm,
juicy lemons. and apply the juice to tho
skin after all traces of dust or crime
have been removed. either with soap and
water or with cleansing cream. The Gu
cumber remedies are also used with much
success, although one must be sure thsy
are as represented. else it win be q case
Of wasting time and money.
A valuable lotion for dry skin is com.
posed Of ounce seed, two drains. gIyce-
rine, three drains. tincture Of benzoin.
two drains and distilled water twelve
ounces. Apply the lotion before using the
face powder and you will find 1t not only
freshens and softens the skin. but II q
valuable agent in retaining the powder.
which assumes an even. veivety APPEAR
ance on the lotion foundation.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Latest Fashion in Shoes.

HOES are now more elaborate than
erer. High boots are worn in the morn.
ing only, with the tailor made cos.
tunes and for travelling or for sport The
shoes are of an infinite variety. The
vamps are shorter than ever, the uppers
made of stuff to match the dress or in
leather of the same shade. The newest
fastening is arranged with small inter-
laced straps buttoning on each side with
flat buttons.
Tan shoes are having an aftermath of
success, and they harmonic very happily
with the dull tints Of the satins and furs
worn by the smart woman,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

in the belt at one side and a few folds
are draped up into the side front edge. A
long sash with piped edges covers this
edge. This sash end is piped and the
slanting lower edge is fringed. The folded
belt finishes at the top of this sash end
under a pleated rosette with little silk
berries in the centre
In an afternoon suit of figured brown
moire the skirt is made of wide brea dth
of cloth folded about the figure, crossing
in front and caught up at knee depth in
couple of folds held by matching buttons.
The coat is belted by plaid sash. which
finishes in half rosette, fan shaped. and
the looped ends hang down underneath the
coat, which. cut away on one side, only
shows this looped end.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
The Early Spring Waist Fash;ons

THE novelty in the first lingerie blouse
models is the fine pleatings anc
ruffles Of net. These are often no,
more than an inch or two in width and
are used freely to outline Jokes with
fancifully cut outlines and wide cuffs
where the ruffles are placed both at the
top and at the wrist edge. Colored chif-
fons are placed over the plain and pleated
net foundations and leave vest space in
front Of the net An extended band of
net is on the sleeve. Through the semi
transparency of the chiffon wide ribbons
Of satin are seen. and the soft sheen of
the satin through the chiffon when II
emerses in front and il knotted in flat
loops across the vest contrasts charmingly
with the ribbon.
Net blouses remain in style and are
BY band trimmings of figured
siIks In soft melting colorinss. These are
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02


cult to fix ones choice on any single
model
Tailored suits have lost their mannish
simplicity. Afternoon gowns are so deco
rative and bright i'll color that public
gatherings will lose their mournful aspect
Evening gowns are filmy almost to trans,
parency and show brilliant colors.
There are three types of coats TO choose
from. One is a loose bolero, with three
quarter length sleeves. Another is long in
the back, short in front and has the re-
verse curve of last seasons cutaway. A
third is an extremely shortened cutaway
coat with raised waist line.
Many are the variations on these three
coats, and even in the less expensive suits,
from fifty dollars up, there is a great
choice of materials Among these are the
"matelasse' fabrics. To-day this word
"matelasse' means almost any material
that shows either 4 raised or flat bro
cadcd design. THIS weave in light weight
wool is very appropriate for the little
loose coats. A bit of plain material
introducing several novelty shepherd
checks and plaids, make some absolutely
springlike tailored suits, and an amusing
detail is the camelia affixed.
These suits interchange we'll with those
of serge, the checked coat being worn
with the plain skirt and the plain coat
with the checked skirt. The serge is of
the finest and most supple weave in
the tailored suits, allowing the introduc-
ton of folds in the skirts.
Almost all skirts differ from those of
last season. Sometimes it Is in the seams,
which, regardless of classic breadths, run
in all directions. Again it is straight
up and down skirt ma king no pretence of
being fitted about the hips by darts, the
natural fulncss gathered TO the belt.
These gathers, which last year were in
the ultra model placed discreetly at the,
sides or back, occur also directly in front
in accordance with the new fashion lines.
This new figure not only admits but en-
courages the natural curves of the figure
in front as well as at the sides and back.
III luG d1ltLuOUu OItSSeS tuGIc dle cOLuC
admirably simple skirt draperies. Three
of them are given here. The most orig
inal one is shown in two views. 1t shows
drapery in its simplest form. The gown
is of coral faille and the overskirt is a |
wide breadth which drops to the hem of
the skirt, then folds back to the belt. A
wide looped breadth falls at the back. A
peculiarly of this overskirt is that the
gathers occur at the sides only. The
skirt is plain front and back, SO the
gathers occur in the overskirt at one side
and in the skirt on the other. On the
waist the separate bretelles of the gown
material pass over the shoulders and tuck |
in under the belt, which is folded and
finishes in the front by a large looped
bow. A lingerie yoke and collar of white
chiffon crepe finishes the gown.
In a gown Of salmon pink satin por-
trayed here the top of. the blouse and
sleeves is of white satin. The lower part
of the sleeve is of the salmon pink. Such
are considered much smarter
than gowns all of one color, possibly be-
cause they possess the charm of novelty.
The skirt, folded about the figure, crosses
ali8htlI in front and Qleat il taken uRl
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

,ap1hed to the net blouse rather sparinsiy.
A bias band is about the stock top, or q
small turned over collar where the blouse
is low necked. The high cuffs show
colored bias band at each end and large
button rosettes of the silk are introduced.
A scarf sash is often folded about the
waist. tied but not knotted. The white
voile waists differ only from those of last
season in having a new machine stitch
ing resembling ratine embroidery outlin-
ing the varied details of the blouse in q
contrasting color. Yellow and blue on
white are the favorite colors for this
embroidery.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

Hats are especially important this sea
son, for they must match or at least hal
monize in color with the suit or gowr
One hat shown here is typical of any mum
ber of ultra fashionable models. Small
with rolling brim, it is poised well on tn
front of the head. This gives the gener.,
icontour of the head very different sha p
than does the more conservative shape
that are pulled well down on the hea'
lover the hair. as has been the fashion fo
several consecutive seasons OF fin
black supple straw, the under part of TIL
brim is faced hut half the distance, and al
aigrette ornament is posed on one side o.
a brim which rolls up very much like 4
child's sailor hat.
Several up to date examples of hats
that include new details and variations in
the usual shapes are shown here. One OF
these has a much higher crown than ordi.
nary, together with a very small rolling
brim, which is partly faced with velvet
1t is of Tagal straw. and long feather,
curled and shaped in dropping fashion, is
posed toward the back. Another shape
is very much on the helmet order. and the
crown is covered with doeskin laid on in
,quarter pieces, the seams covered by piped
bias bands of the same. The brim is of
straw and a single cut steel butterfly or
nament is posed in front.
Another very odd shape is Of fine Tagal
straw 1t is tam-o' -shanter form. but is
shaped into three points in front, but none
at the back. At each side is placed q
bunch of shaded cherries and leaves.
Delightful color combinations are seen
in the spring hat models, combinations
that have not been used in many seasons.
For instance, fine black straw hat has
an overbound brim of brown faille silk.
At the base of the crown 1t Is wreathed
with brown feathers, and q heavy cluster
of them is placed toward the back. Brown
and green form another combination; some
others are gray and green, purple and
taupe.
Much attention is now being paid to-
hat shapes that are becoming to the head
from every point Of view. They must bel
designed and made BY the most artistic,
and expert of designers. as such models
have SCARED in price. English straw, Tagal,
Leghom and rice straw are al extremely
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

HE first showing OF the
spring fashions was pro-
life in lovely new styles.
They are quite different,
too. from those of last
season. Styles are SO va
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
5a(an0 Ge(cgrap6
GeIbF m orb.

GltpeIauo, o, 2. Suli. Gr,.
berid BARNS, 40 Sabre alt, uHo grds
iicsnt Der enterpriie griutiHg 60.
bat Iih am Wittruob in einsm bieIlgsn
5otsl persifist. obgleih ii4 INNER etn
3et:ttip bti ibm befano. Der seraoe fur
ben 3psd snsogirt rrorDeH tDdr. Bar
mes Al perhinosrn, iih Elm Eeio 3u3us
fleen. Barnes mar tpur bon Golums
bus bgrterqetommeH. Gr mar perbeis
rasbet, bate aber tsine aiHpsr. Der
Wdnn mar felt sinistr 5ett tpeqeR
arGnslihteit unb oua pssen g.ihdfts
liter Gorge ishr nieoeresidhldgen uno
isine aneeb0risen hltten ihn ossbalb
iih.rpahen lafsu.
Die iansfs 5o9ter bss
prGfioentsn million
perfobt.
Dafbinatoa, Q. G., 2. Sui.
grafioent WilioH uup @emaAlin tiiHs
oiaisn am mittno6 4ts.no Die gsrs
lpbung ibrsr fiineitsn 5ohtsr. 6rl.
SefTis Dooorop Dillon, NIT JrancIs
Bones Sapre, pou 2uHecittr, gd., an,
Die 8erm6blung piro tpobri4etnIIt
i'm glopems.r i'm MeiBen Soufe ltatta
fiHbea.
Sonre. Der % Sabre alt ift, III 5ur
3eit Elm 4nnalt in Der Office oes 3is
| ftrittanipalts Whi.mnn, bon Rsr
Wort.
gffuof SanIfen bon Bel g
pilIe. SG., geitorbsn.
ct. 2ouis, no.. 2. Suli. Del
r5mifdstatholifhe 8iihof Spbn SAM
| ZEN Don gellepine. SI.. iit bort on
Mittapoh sinem 5er3l.iosn er!seen.
Der 8ishpf erIitt am 2. apriI, an
gprobsnb FINES 25idbrig'n 9haOfs
Subildums. einen Ssrsf6laq unb maj
glanbte ihon eomoIs, oub er MD
ipien.r auffommen piirbe. gr erbOlt
/ Iich aber tpisoer. obglsih er in ben Isg
ten 5rpei Wonalen rHebrmdls Den
sobs n06s mar. CT mar rs Sabr
laIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
Die Slide i'm Uaeubota
GluB mit8ier set0Dtet.

OIe y ue tW Ute II
GIuB mit8ier set00tet.
menbotu, SG., 2. Suli. - Qm
9ienltag tpurben bier 1881 Sdb 8ier
in ben Ulsoota GIuB ousgelesrt, neil
cine biefige 8rausrei nt9t TN Stu1De
mar, bic Steltern 3u beanbleu. Sdlts
fenbe BON s5ii6en tpurben buburt ges
t0btet uub bic Jdrmer pdren ee3puns
gen, tbr 8ieb BON oem GIuB fort8utrets
ben uno es buriteu 81 lohsu.
Raubmprb.
3oIsbo, O., 2. Sult. Die 2etfe
zines W1ai6iniiten, ytomers RObert
3orta, Der felt me6rersn Sagen per<
mtbt purr,, puroe am Mitttpo9
Rd9mittaq in eiuem @;ebuf9 beb;
Maumee gefuuben. Der Mann mari
augenidRtnlt9 ermorbet uub nm $30s
teraubt tporben, tpelh. Summe er ant,
3oge fetnes 8erThtptnbens ausbesdblt'
erbaIten batte. Sin Stiid Gasr66re'
puroe in Der Rdbe D,r 2eihe gefuna'
ben.
! Yer neue . II II D SIN 7 !
f6aIt BON gfepeIanb.
Dufbtngton, o. g., 2. Sulj-t
BrdiiDert @iton bat Charles W.
2app gum 8unbesmarf6dn fir ben
n0roti6en Diitritt Ron Sbio ernannt.
| Sob ouf ben 9eteifen.
Warion, Sbto, 2. Suli. SO. g.
| guitarb unb George gotpeIS, 5u Der
Wdnni6aft zines 5radt3uge5 Der Grie
gtisnba6n geb0rerb, BIZ gefebl er>
baIten bate, in 6epburn bic 8orbei~
fa6rt zines BaTugter3uge5 ab3uparz
ten, battsn ii9 am Morgen uuf bas
9e0sife btngsIest uno fparen eiuge<
f6ldfen. sic tpuroeu BON bem paia
Iaqier3ug iiberfabren uno bet6otet. Die
SsamiIien Der beiben 8erungliidt.r
tpobnen in 6untingbon, Sno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

Q d. 3 R ubmalo bel Gbars
Iottertburg beiitt eiuen prddttgegr
Gdrf @eun oubei Der @oriftIog ge-
IlHadt nuroe, i'm fir 0oS BubIitllnt
piPoerun 5u erIhIieBen, 70 mag oo-
ran erinnert tDeroeu, ouB Dies bercit3
einnoI i'm neiteiten llufar9e geide. F..
Zen lit. Ter erIte Better oes Sdloi-
les, 2ltorpig BON Shdifers@oit, Be-
| griinher Ser Dtooe3ettllug 8o3ar, DcrI
es 1867 bis 1868 ourtD Sfpatlo er.
buuen IieB, oertaufte nah benz Io0e
ieiner S0bne, 0eneu er bier oie8rob-
itdtte bereiten mollte, mas inn jeood1
ntd3t geItottet fprtree, GhIoB luto
Bart an oeu befannten Wfal3fabris
fanten SSobarn Soft nm 1874. Soff
madte aus Dem SdIob ein ReItoli.
rnrt uub licg uuter Der patriottiden
0epiie:
.93uhmDoQ beIiegt allbier
0eutihes Gorterbier
gngIiihes 8orterbier"
einen BON ibm ieIbIt fabri3irten Ger-
Iiteniaft rer5apfeu. IauIenoe BON leer~
Ilinern Iernten oaber Sen 8ort lifl0'
| 0as Sd)IoB in ben iieb3iqer aSaareH
aus eiaener gnifarulng fenrens Sseiz
Der aber bate oa5 lluternehmeu ltiht
ben petuiluid)teu grfolg, ltno Die bos.
Ibaften 8erliner eriebten ben Soff.
Iiher Bers Our6 euen anoereu:
| ,gtun ruben ale @dloer,
gor aIIem RrbtuaIo ielber~
I8ielfad mar Ser lDertbooae 9altrn6e.
itano beIhaoiat lDoroen ln1o als oas
! 5dloB cine 3eitlmg obHe Iltfit6t
geluIien lptroe, iano it'd allerlei 1ie-
beSgeiin6el Elm uno plitnoerte aQes,
mas nidt MET. uno nagelfeIt mar.
Ertolid3 nabm b. S6affer oie 9eiis.
uug ipieoer 6Iriif.
Ole 3niIIinge. Der inge-
tpGbuIide SaQ, oaB Elm 3ptQings-
oaar audi cine 2Irt 3niuingsfarrtere
mahte, miro bonn ,.9teuen Belter
sSournaI" ans llngarn berif)tet. Gie.
fer Gage ipuroe nanlid] gum 0. Bro
feIior Ser llnrneriitat &Iuiierbarg
Grof Ir. aarl Goth BON Der Ge-
brec3cner 3edt3afaoeurie eruaHnt, an
Ser aud 'ein 3ntlllug5bruoer Gr.
,, Suopig Goth 8roiciior lit. Gte @ril-
Ser ainqeu iriiher beioe 3u gletder
Belt in oieielbe Ghuie, beiudtcn ill
I Qleiher Belt oieielbe lluioerlttat line
: promupirten 3u gletfer 3elt Ste
lebten alio ooaitdHoia parallel. Gle.
fen Itrcug einqcbaltenen briioerIiter
: 8araaeltsmus brah 3uerit Or. Sito'
mia Goth. Gr tplrroe etIpas frltber dls
: ieiu 9raocr 3uru 8rofeiior an Der
z Redtsafa6eurie eruannt. Gas foulltg
iein gruoer &orl unmogltt auf I'D
: iiben ldiien. S5est bat er lid reoanhlri
Iuno lit gum 0. 8rotefcr oil Der INT
: ueriitat ernaHrt poroea 9tlm lDlrt
I Suoipig uieoer uu5uirteoen letn II. I
!, no. g2eroen Die beioeH aerniten le'
!, mails lire ih0ne Sarallelttat pIeoel
> Suriideroberu2
r 0oreilises Sob.
II Serr: .6oben Sic idon Dds inter
: eTunte BUD rResspt gegen S4Dieger'
n miittsr" aeleien9"
3 Gtnsesriobn: rReiu, Ieie e5 aud
:e nihtl"
= Sdtpieeermuttsr: rSe9en Sie, nv
r galont! Mfsin ShpisaerIOhn bait biel
3 gar ntcbt fir nctbia!"
n Shuiegeriobn: ~sRsia -- 5ueili
.lhea aiasA H!ib..z
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
Detterberi&t.

Mir Otto uuO bos tpeiilihe
Dennfnlponia: GhOnts uno etipos
rGrmsres Wetier am DonHerfiag; am
freitaa Td,0nes, nGrmeres D.tter.
EsfIi6e BIS liiboIiii6s Wtnbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

q. g., Fl, bic gOIt8et gloubt aber,
boB mebr als elm Mtann in bic Stes
6ere pertptdelt mar.
Der 8orfdQ bot Die asr3te ater@
malls Derdnlcbt, burum nad3uiu4en,
oaB nGbrenb beg 8eitss Der 5eier ale
Wirtbi4often geihlofen tpernen ioIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
e4b6sbsn in msffina.

" u " ~ v ~ Y ~ - ~ I ' - -
Reffina, 2. Snli. Gin leif)@
tss grbbsben, pas mir rpenige Sefnns
ben bouerte, Derurfndte bier am Wlitts
mod gfpbe 8eforgniB, bic nod onrd
Elm onhaltenoes unferiroif6es Gstoie
psrmebrt Durbe. @isle Der 8sDpbner
fliidtetsn ii6 ins Jreis.
g rinbeionc bes Woults
naig aeropIanreife.
9ilfacpubln 5rantrei6, 2.
Jult. Ger franso6Ihe 4pldtiter
gRarcsl 8. grinbeionc pes Woulirdls
trof am Wittpo9 Na6mittdg UNI
stpdnsia Ulinuten mad bier llbr bier
Gin. nafloem er bic IeBts gtappe bon
Ieinem 300 Meilen fpeitsn Jlus, pom
Saaq aus, suriifgelegt. Gr mar am
10. Suni BON bier dbgsgansen uno
iiber Berlin urD @oritau na6 ct.
g1ersbHrg aeflogen, bon no aus er
iiber StodboIm, Rppsnhagen, Gam
bura uno 6odg 5uriidfIos. Ddhreno
Ieinss 7Fluges irurct sr bon ben Souz
perdnen BON gfubldnb, Sdpebtn, Do
nemart unb 5olidnb stnpfanesH. fSs
ho.te Die aanse HetIt bon 3100 9qeilsn
rit eem einen 4eroplGn gsmuht.
groBer Gtreit in G Ii b.
afrita.
5obannesburg, Siioafrita,
IL. suli. SIM Ronb 9iitaitt 1T eiu
Gtreit ausgebro6en, Der piefsiht DIX
son3e Gplbminen Snbuitrie in Siio'
ldfritd gum GtinitoHo bringsH piro
DIR DiIput entitanp in ben tlsiner
sFonteine Uainen betreffs Der arbeits'
ituuoen nnp BAT ii9 BON bort aus Il
fhnea per6reitet unb folhe proportio'
nen dngsnommen, ooB itliebli45rup
pen requirirt tperDen ruBten, I'm bdi
? Rinensiqentbum 5u 6eIhiiben.
| Die 7Fii1rer Der llHioHen yabeH elmer
8eneralitreif dngeprbHet unb bic Seut
hotZn ertidrt, ibn befulg.n 3u molten
Das 4ubsrbetriebieBen elmer au3ab
apblenmineR-Aut bic Gage nod Der
Ihlimmert unD audi bic Giieubdbndn
aeItelten oroben nit sinem Streit I'M
bic Gtsitriter iinb gsnsigt, be Sraft
iiationen dubsr 8ttrisb gu feseH. 0iei
|. iinb in Golse bsHsH bon 2rupPsn Be
! iest porDen.
! 8srtbeibiguns BON 9ols
Idnoif4 Subien.
5aag, 2. Snli. Die 9ommii
!, fion bic erunnnt naroe. nm iiber b
tiinftiae 9erthsioigung BON 5olldnoTlt
Snbien su beratheu, bat ben ausba
einsr aug neun 8reabuoughts pom
: q 900 5onnsn beitebenosn boIIdHor
: Tden fyfotte smpFobisn. Jiinf oapo
!, Ioll.n forttpdbrtno in Snoisu itatif
! nirt Iein, no cine erobe syIottsnitatto
errihtet tperoen ioa. Guh ioasu or
!, 'gorts In Sauiaugpid touftriirt IN
!. cine 7ylottsnmiIi3 organiiirt tpsroen.
: Der plan io1 innerholb BON 8
: .Jahren CUR ausfiihr,mg tommsn III
!, eg iollsu eafiir idbrli6 45,000,0
0ulb.n (unssfdbr s18,000,000 arsg
!. cebeu tperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

Reue WtdBnabmen gum S4uB Der
aus benz 3uhtbaus ParoItrten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
ION perlobt.

9if4of SOhn Sanifeu BON geaeDtas,
Sas., geitorbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

Or. SErisbmann BON Der 8<rlinsr Dse'
bisiniftkn e,ei.uifuft nssapouiri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
OOn Oer gsllps6urg Reunion.
Sauienbe BON Yeteranen treten
bereits bic 6eimrelie aH.
Cine mDrceriidbe Steherei I'M
EpetiefaaI bes Gettysburg
Gptel,


Wurbe bur6 cine 8ei6impfung
abra6am 2incOlns OerurIa6t,
#
Sis6en perfonen ipuroen seitofen,
orei bnpon sefdbrIi6.
~
Der Vsp gorter 100000 Supelsn>
biebitabl uufgstldrt.
Sin 10 Sabre alter G!ert Der Sufpes
lier 5irmd Der Oteb.
-~:.~-
SRI. Settle miIfon, Die iiingite 5o4tsr
bss prdfiosnten Docorou BiIs
ION nerlobt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

Die eurcpdifdx Gage iDiro bur4 Der
Isssen arse iDisoer cine frttiidF.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

Dk Sesrespsritariuns Ositerrsias.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
Der i,eiie 2alkaneries
QNie eS i6eint AMI Der gan
gen 3inie losgebrod3eH.
gnlsaren, Serben nHo Orieden
in m6rseriifem aampi.
Die g6latisn, bic isst ssf4ldssu
tperb.n, lOllsn bic blutisiteH oss
galtansrkees iein.

Die usctAligirung Der rumdniiftr
grmee anseorouet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

Gpernen. Drantreih. 2. JuIi.
Gauptmnm Nep BON Der frnnS0fidsn
9frmet icm bier an, Miitmrh urs
|psbsu ina isia UaiIa1its. tiz Gsrsi4
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-24
Putnam Grange Entertainment
A Fine Program Arranged

Putnam Grange will hold an enter tainment in Odd Fellows nall Monday evening at s o'clock. 1hat,the grange embodies some excellent talent has of. ten been demonstrated and some of the stellar performers have been secured on this occasion as glance at the pro- gram will denote. The program Is va- ried and one that will prove highly en- tertalning and humorous. Tickets are now selling fast and n good attendance Is assured. The program Is as follows: Piano Soio,
 Miss Rawley, Putnam Grange A Matrimonial Advertisement, Com
 edietta, Ralph Potter and Nellie
 Jacques of Putnam Grange Duet, Mrs. Adams and Miss Foster of
 Putnam Grange The Bargain Sale q farce, Members of
 Wolf Den Grange Violin Duet. Miss Ross of Quinnatis-
 set Grange and Miss Weatherhead
 of Putnam Grange. lseading,L. F. Battcy, ,Putnam Grange Solo, Miss Johnson of QuinnatlsseG
 Grange.
 Because He Joined the Grange, a farce
 by Members of Wolf Den Grange Selection, Ladies Quartet of Putnam
 Grange.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-24
City Court".FuIler Judge.

Edward Mcdonald and Daniel Gar win of New Bedford, wandering weav- CTS, were sent to jail for 80 days and ordered to pay costs Of ss.09 by Deputy Judge Geissler, Tuesday morning. The men were picked up by Captain Mur- ray, Monday, soaked inside and out. They begged to be allowed to work out fines. They were told by the court that Il was getting to be loo common n thing 10 have men of their stamp come before the court with the idea that they would be allowed to pay q small fine ia instalments and that when al lowed to go they never made any ef- fort to pay.
 Frank Ledoux was before the court this Thursday morning charged with drunkenness. He plead not guilty. X count for breach of the peace was add ed and he plead guilty. Another count charging him with furnishing liquor to two women on the black list was subsequently, added and he plead guilty.
 Ledonx wns before the court a'short time ago and promised to pay fine. He had not paid so the suspension was revoked. This made @ll .09 lon the old case and with fine of S25 for deliver. ing the liquor and S9.09 costs brought the total up 10 S45.lS and sentence of 10 days was imposed on the breach of the peace ehhrge. The eeaf4; foi drunkenness was dismissed. The pro- bation officer and the police have been trying for long time to find out where the two women got liquor but they would never tell. Ledoux was taken to Brooklyn.
 Judge Geissler sentenced George Soper of Hartford to 30 days for tres tassing on railroad property. He was found in a coal car in the railroad yard by special officer Wood ward. He is . tramp printer. Another case tor drunkenness was continued for two weeks.