davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17
Uiebntarite.

Gineinnati 10. ytouetnber 1918.
9ufuhr unb Berfanbt mdbrenb Der per-
Hoiienen Wcd,e, pergIihen nit ben porber.
oebenben 3 Woden tuaren tpie iolgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17
UDua OeIon,artt.
Gireiaaat,. is. assenbsr 1913.

GtNctnWaft. 10. WoUe4Oe3 lvlo.
Eie gituatieM bat lid, i'm bieiieen 0slbs
ir,arste nus mentg perdnbert Die Nd9irnge
udG Hngleben NOR temte nur unbebeuteno
unb Qetb III fnapp. TarIeben ,on edus muts
ben ron ben Nanfen su So ausgeliebeH unb
G3efdbdftsvapiers ebeHiaIs ~ 6a biSfontirt.
Tie Wlailer plaeirtsn DripotsQapio son
es1in unb auf Beit 81 5K-o1.
tssAsa ssf asp ussI
rurnsn ~ Eari Smiihen Banien per!auft.
lie gDuuterroie betrdet soc #rdmss per
$1,000
7EsAfd snf 0sssfa.
finb fteti9. lie folsenben CuotirnHgen
fino ~ berihten:
HeHbon. 8 Tase eiHt. ass Der 8; so
1set siht. Ns2 per g; par1,
1HGe Giht, 515 Trones per tf00; 90 Taoe
q 1nae sitbt, 1 Nqarf s5x-95K, bo. 90
11aae Ei6f, olK--elkr.
Tceunsentarp Uills aui Gonbpn wurbsn
AZ tl.sO, auf Ulasacw ~ e4.79H unb anf
UeIfaft ~ e4.1ox periauis.
WsnSss.Cbasansam.
rubis uno itetiG Tis Uanien auotiren
pie ioigt:
~ BcnoS, 1895 Coup .110k f11k
~ Bombs. 1918. ... .1024 1024
~ BoRbS, 1880. ....... 81 %
- - ysnams sanss,. .... ssR ss ,d ss0.
tieartHa Ssnie uwfaes.
Tie llmfate i'm hieiiaen Clearinghouse
bsiwfen nd teute auf tS.s46,500. 1ie lin.
fate Der peraDfienen Dodbe beIieien iih ani
o24.hG0 $50, gegen 327665 800 in Der foref.
ponoirenesn s9ohe bes porisen 5abres.
asfsi.ssfxstsafs1.
Nud heute iuaren bic @sIhdfts rpieoer
iehr Han unb bic preile aeortidt. Rahffe.
henee Berfdufe iinD su beridten:
~ bss Ossss.
aftien 6leifhmann pri. 11sK
Wo9itebenbe Tabelle rsn I'm Aienasu
Rsyft bsiinbli6en Bombs unb 0ftisn gieb,
bic ofiiBieden Euotirunaen an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17
Gkieaso, IL. Ropember 1918.

66netne --D.t, II. $3.50 -- 500. se.
Hifdte 4750-8.10. itusr. $T.40-5.i0.
rause t7.40 - 7.95, a.rt.I $5.25 - 1926.
Rarft fhwad,.
Ueeus, g. T0-9.65, Teyas
etiere ee.60-T.70. mtitiias Stiere $50
7.65, Sioders unb S..o.rs S4.90 - 7.e0.
&ass uuo 5eiferS eS.35-s.l5 &dlber e7.00
-il.25. Warft fhmnt.
6Aafsunb 96mm.r -SAafs: eiHs
teiniiAe 44.00-5.00. 9tsrlinse t5.50--o.26
BeftIihe s4.25-5%
2hHrer: GtnAeim,id Id. ts.00-7.50. &eit'
Iid,e ss.10-L75. Rortt ihwod uno 10
csc niebriser.
Hufubr. - S&n.tus 1900, Rinesieh
500, e6sfe uno 2dmn.r $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17

Minbpieh.-1ie 3ufuhr mar siems
lid, aro6 unb bic Breiie Dillis. Stoders
uub sseeoers waren in siemIid gutter Rahs
frage uno ftetig.
Gd,wsre Etiere o6.25-7.40, grtra $500,
cAren 18.OO--5.75, Bleif1erniers e5.2b--
s.75, auteylefene Bis ertra ss.s5-7.25, 1si.
ferS e4.25-sb0, Grtro $500 7 90, ,Adhe 38.25
--6.s5. auSeyl.ien Bis egtra &5.76-6.26,
0cnuerS "a. .O0---l.36, StoderS unb SeeberS
So.50-7.f5, stod.oeifsrs t45o-5.50, ,gItra
%. .T5-T00.
guI!en.-Eie 8uiubr mar aerins unb
bic Qreile fteben unI 10-25c b6bsr als in
Der porigen Hofe.
Waaere unb lei4te s4.75-6.75, Bologna
q. .75--e.35. Grtra ee.4o-o.5o, fetts Huacn
$6.25-S.50.
lhfnbe.-9n Der osrfIoIienenWode
NOR bic 8ufubr sitniis grpB, bic Nahfrage
cine quite unb bic Brsifs Itstie bis ftarf.
Grtra S85 O0-00.00, CUTE bis auserleiene
$e0.O0--S0.00, orbindre bis quite $500
$3.50.
adlber-Ter Nortt nor ifpah unb
bic greiie iteben nm 50e-$l00 per 10o
9funb unter benen pon Der poriaeu Wohe
ertra brahten $1,000, fair bis quite lsihts
eT00-9.75. orbtnars uRo srobe $3.50.
9.25.
I'm aommiifions. .Sano.Isbaus- auser.
/ leiene Ieibte 10l<e. CUTE S-9hc. oroinare
4-7e per 9funb.
Q wei e.-Tie 3ufuhr mar heut!
niht grob uno bic Rreiie Der befiereH Qua
tirdien waren Retig. 2eidte Berfauotfor
ten uno,5ertei fieIen um 10c per 100 Bfunb
auserleieue lp,pere bratltsu es.O0-s.05
an,e bib auserlefene Se"patuuss. uno SIei
| Imerforten e6.95-S.00, oroinhre bis auBer
Iefene fAuers fette Sdu. s4.o0-T.80, Gytrs
$T.e5, GtaeS e4.00--7.10, Grtra t7.lo-7.2t
lsihte gerfanbtforten sTs5-7.T5. Terfe
BON 10 Yfunb Hnb ueniaer e5.50-7.15.
Shafe 2dmmsr Ser Warf
mar heute iehr laneiom uno oi. 9reiis IN
25e per 100 Rfuuo nieorlger.
eHafe-Grtra e4.25, quite BIB auserleien
t3.s0-4.i5, orbindre Biz CUTE t2.00-350
| 5dhrlinge S4.50--525.
2ammer.-Gytra 500, gut. bis auserle
lene ts50-890, proiudrs bs quite e7.T5-
tHA0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17
Ghttaae. IS. 9opember.

Ost,en-5ar 7.ssmber So - s61te.
am 6AIut 50 .s; fur gaai sl-9i.ts, am
edIuk Sls.e.
0sIf1forn. - 5ar DECEMBER eo1s-
Tic, an eAIus 7ls; far Nai 7oI-
7l4e, am ShluB .e.
6sfer.-yar 7s,smbsr 3sK--sss4e, am
e6iut ssAt; fir IRai &21s-%2ks an
S6Ixb 42Ke.
NegGen. - Re. nsusS 6SG
veyke-5k-80e.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

such a system and whether 1t would be adequate far a growing city AHs New LahaBh:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
Windham County
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs. Harold Bloom has been enter taining her brothers from Attleboro and Lancaster, Mass
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Campbell of New York returned home Saturday.
 Mabel Barrett returned to her school in Hartford Tuesday.
 Mrs Cora Barrett visited her par ents at Stafford Tuesday
 Charles Smith of Danielson and Harold Spencer of Belchertown, Mass. visited at Allen Kenyon's Wednesday.
 Charles c. Williams of Fall River visited at Allen W. Kenyon's this week.
 Mrs. Rest Fenner Smith. Jr. and son have returned after a visit of ten days in Danielson.
 MT. and Mrs. William Lundrum of Flushing, R. l., are visiting at Miss Maria HiscoXs
 Miss Ruth Bloom has returned home after undergoing an operation at a New Haven hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

iNCW NSFiiSiS E'Stth OS'HR'SA
 ing Fine Piece of State Road.
 The state law which went into effect August l in regard to the lighting of all springed vehicles on the public highway has had little effect in Filing ton, only a few owners having com piled with the law The law requires that light must be carried which can be seen from the front, the rear and on one side. The rear light should be red.
 Fine Piece of Road.
 The section of state road which is being built by the Veto Construction company is nearly completed and when finished will be one Of the finest pieces of state road in that part of the state.
 Ceres and Pomona in Charge.
 The regular meeting of the Grange was held Wednesday evening. The pro- gramme was in charge of Ceres, Mrs. Ethel M. Berr. and Pomona, Mrs. Edna L. Howard
 MT Lanphear has given up his place at the Tomoka poultry farm and has moved to Rockville. where he has se- cured employment.
 Mir and Mrs F. R. F'irtion of Spring field, Mass. were guests of C. F. T.. Berr and family Sunday.
 Miss Maud E. Price and Raymond Steele of Hartford were recent vis- itors in town.
 Mr and Mrs. G. F. Berr were vis- itors with relatives in Windsor Locks Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

Also and moreover, Madame Nature has winked her eye at me from one garden patch, with so large and in struCtive a nictitatiOn that I can't help feeling a little grateful to her. despite her stinginess in the sending of rain.
 She has taught me a lesson in the matter of mulching. a lesson so plain and unmistakable that the wayfaring farmer, though a fool, couldn't help understanding it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
WHSONVHLE

Mrs. W. T. Bixby was in Worcester Tuesday to visit her mother. who is in St. Vincent's hospital for treat ment
 Mrs. A. R. Beviue of Willimantic and Mrs. c. F. May of Worcester visit ed their sister Wednesday.
 Mrs. c. w. Webster was a Webster visitor Tuesday.
 B. s, Upham was in Hartford one day last week for the races.
 Schools convened last week Those attending TouT-telotte Memorial are Esther Upham, John Monast Pearl and Doris Perry, Francis Knowlton, Lesley Mills, Theresa Welch, and two or three others.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
Holland County
ELLINGTON

New Vehicle Light Ignored-Complet-
 ing Fine Piece of State Road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
HEBRON

MT. Young was calling at the schools Monday
 A teachers meeting was held at the Green Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. s. A. Holbrook has been con fined at home on account of illness.
 The summer visitors have all return ed to their homes and the town is lonely.
 Mr and Mrs. Firth of New London were calling on local friends Wednes- day.
 Mr and Mrs. William Latham of New Britain were callers at Mrs. F'rinks Wednesday,
 Mir, Hirst of New Britain was in town Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

New bdhash:
 Alderman Qkeary of the pablIe prsp= efty committee announced that he would net ask fer an increased HP- brep1aatien; as he had no idea what would be the cost of fnaintenanee of the new town hell. The appropriation ef year ago would meet all present de- haanas and perhaps care for the new buiidne until 1t was ready for complete eeeupancy lie sa4d tllsf a spseiaf ap- presEiatien would probably be made for the furnishing 6f the building for which estimates would be submitted. This feature would probably be con- sidered by the joint committee on public property and the city hall build ing committee. The alderman was cautious and did not propose to ask for an appropriation that would be more or be less than was required, and the amount of which was not as- certainable at the present time. Every item in the budget was given atten- ton, and the citizens outside the coun- ciI were given every opportunity to be heard. The finance committee will give due consideration to all the sugges- tions in preparing the budget for the court of common council action prior to presentation in city meeting for final action.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
STAFFORD
Free Lecture Course Arranged-ManI
 at C. Supper.

at c. Supper.
 Miss Annie Brown has returned to South Portland Me, where she will teach the commercial course.
 Mrs Charles Patten of Norwich and Mrs. F. B. Weaver of Philadelphia were guests of Mrs. J. N. Sibley last MT, and Mrs. F. A. Lasbury, Miss Flora Nothe and Lucius Hassen were guests of James Hassen tn Garfield N. Y last week.
 On Auto Trip-
 Miss Margaret Glover is enjoying an automobile trip through the White mountains, being the guest of Miss Jennie Lilly of Worcester.
 Free Lecture Course.
 The committee of the free lecture course for the coming season has en- gagged the following: Dec. 6, Wicker sham; Jan 21, Glin Frank; Feb. 10, Lincoln Writ. The course will close in March with a high class musical en- tertainment which also includes a reader of marked ability.
 Rev. William Gaskin Is at Clifton Springs. N. Y, for a few weeks. re- ceiving treatment
 The supper at Parsons Retreat was enjoyed by good number. The spot proved an ideal one.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
BOLTON NOTCH
Auction at Bragg PIace-Pattersor
 Summer Home Closed.

Henry Bragg sold his household goods at public auction Wednesday. A. ". Couies was auctOneer.
 Mrs. O. H. Hunt and family of Hart ford have been visiting Mrs. Hunt s father, John Hughes
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Patterson and family closed their summer home on the Heights Friday and returned to New York for the winter
 Moses Lunn of New Haven is the guest of MT and Mrs. L. s. Maine.
 Miss Sadie Howard, who has been spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. M E. Howard, returned Thursday to New York
 Loren Maine. who was taken i'll Monday, is recovering.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

the collector and not from the city treasurer. But there are just a few In the city who are of opinion that if a. democratic collector desires a clerk that he should select a democrat, and not his predecessor in office, and who was a candidate for reappointment in opposition to the present incumbent This same clerk has been collector for several years and the only cause for his removal was a change in the pOlit- ical complexion of the court of com mon council and the substitution of & democrat for a republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

Collector Dray has given close att tention to the business which has evil dentIy increased considerably since he took charge of the collection of funds for the support of the city and some of it's officials. For the first time it has been necessary for a tax collector in the city to employ a clerk or assist ant The clerkship is a matter pure ly personal to the collector. as his sal Rry is paid from the private funds of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
PLAID EFFECTS
FOR SCHOOLGIRLS

For schoolgirls dresses there seems a
tendency to return to the wide and
very hot and subdued plaids. Plaid eff
fects in this connection have never any
thing like the popularity anywhere that
they have in France, and the little school
girl C.outre Manche) is apt to grow not
a little weary of the oft-repeated plaid
frock which is supposed to be specially
suitable to her years. and which varies
so little in style. However. the appear
ance of plaid in the dress scheme means
a rather welcome variation.
A very pretty gown was carried out in
a soft green and plue plaid, trimmed
with revers of sponge cloth i'll CORE
spending color and intended for a girl
of fifteen or sixteen, the costume being
made in coat and skirt fashion, and
treated with plaid buttons trimmed with
dark blue velvet. Then, too, the PIMA
fore gown is a revival which will prob
ably be very welcome in the schoolroom,
no other style being so ideally becoming
to Il young and growing figure. Some
very pretty frockS are being carried out
in this way the cOrSage being of fine
cloth while over it is worn pinafore
of velvet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31

woman wears SO many wash waists that
the designers are always looking for
something that will satisfy, and they are
delighted to use this eyelet work either
for the whole blouse or as an accessory.
For instance. a waist of fine white null
which is entirely plain except for few
tLcks in front has Beau Brummell
collar. shoulder epaLlets and turnover
cuffs of blue muslin covered with an eye
let embroidery outlined with white. The
same design is repeated in rose, in black
and in light brown.
There are also blQuses made up en-
tirely of blue and brown eyelet embrod-
cry, which are to serve with suits of the
same color, as deep pink linen and shan
tung will be used for coat suits. There
are blOuses that harmoniZe with them in
an admirable way. The black eyelet en-
brOfdery used to offset a plain white null
waist Is very attractive. especially when
it Is edged with selvage of plain white
muslin.
of black and white will continue in high
favor. Suits of black will have white
blouses and hats as accessories and suits
OF white Will have black bows and belts
and hats to carry out the combination.
White hats with black velvet bands
finished with pump bows will be worn
with all kinds of frocks and the plain
one-piece gown of thin white muslin is
probably the only one that escapes a
showing Of black somewhere.
This gown should be taken up with en-
thusiasm for constant summer wear. 1t
is cool, 1t washes easily and it serves
many needs. 1t fastens down the front or
side in order to give the least trouble
and the waist and skirt are put to belt,
as belts are back in fashion.
Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure Newspaper
SyndicateJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
THE CARE OF SILVER.
BY ELIZABETH LEE.

Silver may be kept in good condition
without much trouble if given proper
daily care, but when it is neglected it is
not such an easy matter to restore it.
To wash silver in the correct way. make
a suds with boiling water in which dis
solve an ounce of hard white soap to d
quart of water. adding a teaspoonful of
soda. AS a rule. it will be sufficient TO
allow the articles to soak in this bath for
few minutes. but if dscoored (tem-
porary), the pan may be set on to boil,
say for five minutes. Turn off the suds
and pour over clean, very hot water.
Dry while the silver is hot, and finish
with a channels
By following these directions the work
will be found very light when silver
cleaning day comes around.
Frequently silver placed away becomes
furnished. and the labor of removing it
may be lessened if the articles are first
boiled in a mixture of equal parts of
cream of tartar. common salt and alum,
using one teaspoonful of each to one pint
of water. Put the silver in the solution
and keep there for five minutes after the
water boilS
After the bath. wipe dry and polish
with cloth moistened with alcohol or
ammonia dipped in whiting
There many good polishes upon the
market, but there is none better or safer
than the old fashioned whiting. Silver
should not be rubbed too vigorously.
Using force will wear solid silver and
soon remove even heavy plate from plated
articles.
Simple stains. as eggs, for instance can
be removed from silver by gently rubbing
with common salt. This will not scratch
the silver. but all securing soaps, pumice
stone and other substances of gritty
nature should be avoided for obvious
reasons.
will require stronger treatment. One part
of SuIphurc acid diluted with ten parts OF
water will generally remove the most OBJ
stinate stains. AS the acid will injuro
the hands. it should be applied with ii bit
of linen tied to the end of a short stick.
All articles should then be Immediately
washed in hot water and soap
Spots of ink on the fittings of desk sill
Yer will respond to an application OF
chloride of lime mixed with little water
until like cream Rub. and soon as
the stains disappear, wash thoroughly in
hot soapsuds. adding few drops of am
monia. The silver is now ready to be
polished. Old underwear should be saved
for cleaning and polishing silver. finishing
off with a chamois.
a plate brush is a convenience, but not
a necessity. An old tooth or rail brush
will answer the purpose of getting the
whiting out of the creVices. The briStles
must be very soft. however, otherwise the
brush will injure the silver.
Grease from Il lighted candle is apt to
drop. If the candestich is silver. il goes
without saying the spots should not be
moved with knife. Instead plunge the
candlestick into boiling water. Afterward
clean and polish in the usual way.
The silver for daily use is generally
kept in the sideboard drawer lined with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
Daintiness of Tea Sets.

If afternoon tea sets continue to get
more attractive, the services which were
considered lovely a few years ago will
be reegated to the nethermost corners
of china closets. All in palest green
porcelain is very dainty set compris-
ing a tea pot. sugar basin. cream pitcher
and a half dozen cups and saucers 1t
sets upon square tray of green willow
Quite as dainty and only trifie more
costly are tete-a-tete tea sets of white
china banded with dark blue or red.
edged with a gold vine and standing on
an oblong matching tray.
Among the four piece services are sets
of amber porcelain thin that the nev-
erage seems to color it. These sets stand
upon trays of amber crystal having pro-
jecting handles of gilded metal, set with
genuine amber.
Exceedingly pretty tea sets are of silver
deposit-veiled white porcelain or comprise
a tea pot of silver, sugar bowl silver de-
posit-veiled white porcelain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
FEATHER FLOWERS
NEW MILLINERY CRAZE

Blossoms with tiny feathered petals put
together in life-like-which means flower
like not bird-like-effect will be the fea-
ture of spring millinery. These feathery
posies have already appeared on hats for
Riviera wear. and the notion has taken
so that orders for thousands more of the
pretty blossoms have been sent to Vienna
where these new trimmings are made.
Each flower is a masterpiece of patience
and skill. for the feathers. after being
dyed in the correct colors. are mounted,
one upon the other, until the complete
blossom has been perfected.
At the right Of the picture is a smart
cocade arrangement of feather flowers for
the front of a spring turban. The roses
are In deep American beauty shade and
are massed closely together. Above them
is wired spray of pansies i'm pale vel
low and purple, each little pansy face be-
ing marked out with layer OF darker
feathers over the pale tint At the left
OF this cockade IS large cluster of roses
leaves in natural green. the leaves being
the ordinary sort used with millinery
flowers and not being fashioned of feath-
ers. Above this spray is a shaded rose
ooutonniere with pink buds and at the
top OF the picture are scarlet peoples with
yellow centers. These feather flowers are
so beautifully made that they are very
durable. The spring breezes will not
blow them out of shape and the carefully
dyed colors will not fade readily under
warm spring sunshine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31

Stoles of fur are very large, of shawl
proportons; muffs vary in size.
The brocades showing metal threads in
the weave and Of s5auZy texture have the
preference.
Drapery should always be first pinned,
then arranged and changed until the
right line is obtained.
The newest shoes are of patent leather.
with brocaded or plain silk tops which
match the costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31

Only One "BROMO QUININEn
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QuININE. Look
for the signature of E. W. GROVE Cures q
Cold tn one Day. Cures Grip In Two Days. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
SHH! LADIES'! SECRET TO DARKEN
FADED GRAY HAIR--USE sage TEA

use; but listen, avoid preparations
put up by druggists. as they usual
ly use too much sulphur, which
makes the hair sticky. Get
"Wyeth's,' which can always be
depended upon to darken beauti
fully and is the best thing known
to remove dandruff, stop scalp itch
iLg and falling hair.
By using Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair. 1t does it
so naturally and evenly-you
moisten a sponge or soft brush.
drawing this through the hair,
taking one small strand at a time
which requires but a few moments.
Do this at night and bv morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two its natural
color is restored and it becomes
glossy and lustrous and you ap-
pear years younger. Agent. James
O'Donnell, Druggist. oo4 r st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
Blouses in Eyelet Work.

Whenever eyelet embroidery comes into
fashion for gowns ii is used at once for
blouses. 1t gives the manufacturers a
chance to put something new and At
tractive on the counter. The American