davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-21
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-21

eisariaa 6sHis uxfaAs.
Tit llnfdse i'm hieiiaen GltariHetouls
btlisffa H6 heute auf $500 200. Tie lin.
fdte Der psriloHensn @cdt belieien lih aiif
s26. .4e9. $50, aeasn s29. i59,450 in Der torre.
ippubirennen mcte bee porigeH Jatres.
ssfaf.etsHrstsfsH.
lie Mftien Der Ginc. Gas & Electric 60.
tuorfn in beiierer Radiraae unb Ftisgen et.
roe I'M Byeiie, ioHit aber mar Der Danrts
fau. Berfnuft wurben:
IN pss cssfs.
First Call
Is Gft;eu Gine. G,as & electric Go. SO !.
10 Mftieu Gine gds 4 Gletirie Co.. 65
10 0fsieH Columbus Gas 60. prf. =. c5
ssm sffsuen Siarffs.
5000 Cine. 9iabuef ~. 1884 100
5000 GiHc. Efoof AZ, 1850 100
$1,000 Ginc. Traction 90. 5E, 1915 100
Rahftehenoe Tabege pcn im biefissn
gartt behnblid,en Bombs unb astien gitt!
bic ofFisitnen GroiiruHsrn an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-21
Kcai WelDusarft.
ginsinnatL 10. syufl 1913.

TlAysfhafte iparen heute IN ben bisiiaen
Baufsn aifntIif lebbaFf. bod mar bic Rad.
iraas mad Tarlehen fetns nenneHsuerthe
iinb 0sIb II! Hid,t mebr 10 fsit ais ~ Nns
fnnQ Der gBUd1s. Tarlshsn mmrben BON ben
g3anftn ~ 5--5KE ,cH sails nusgeIiebeH.
Dsf6dftSpapisre wurbsH ~ 81 bisfonfiri
Jm oEfsneu W2nrfte fpurben TarIeben roH
fa1s sn ~ nnb auf Belt sa 5H-6% pfa'
firf.
Faedftf ant Wew psfE
purbfH su Bari swiihsn eanfeu periauFt.
Tie Qcunterraie betrdsi 40 uub SOC grdmie
per si0O0
trshfd saf Gsrsrs.
hHe ftetia.-Tie iolsenben nuotirunsen fiRc
a. btrihten:
fcnbon, 1aae Sidht, s4.s7-4s7X per g:
60 Tnat Siff. s4.S3~-4.s34 4 Der G.: Raris, 8
1dae Gidst. $40 SroHes per 800 90 Ta9e
Si6Dt. sig iSraHcs per 900; FIR 7eutfhfanb,
4 Tagt Sidti, Mart s5K--e5k, DO. 90
Zags Sidbi. e4K-941C.
Documentary Bills auf 2onbon rurbsn
80 As2K, anf Bidsgorr su s4Is2 u uRb onI
btlfah 30 Ns2l pertanft
ransss.rsnssfsssu.
rnhig uHo iieiis. Die Banlen qnotirsn mia
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28
CAcHET FOR THE PETTIcOAT
Band OF Ribbon at the Knees Adds to
Effect OF Costume--Also May
Be Worn Around Bust.

The question of petticoats is most
important one just now, for with the
narrow skirts and the lacy underslips
required by fashion, one wonders how
girl is to acquire even that semi.
clothed look that is rather expected OF
her, for her colored stockings will
show at the knees II she wears a lace
petticoat, and there is no room for her
skirts-however. a band of ribbon
about six or seven inches wide can be
run on fat at the knees and will great.
ly add to the effect OF her costume. An.
other wide ribbon may be worn
straight around the bust under the
arms and will bring out the lace bras
siere on top of her princess slip, and
in the uncorgeted days, II the ribbon
be boned slightly at front and back.
may really be worn with a well-made
lace brassiere instead Of a corset. II
one be of the ultra slim figure that is
now en- regle.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28

cat In the show. may be described as
the ideal cat at which the fanciers
have been aiming for years. Louis
Vain, who was judging, has never
seen its equal. Its redness is not
marred by one sEeck or suspicion Of
white. Its eyes are alternate circles
Of light red and dark red. just as its
coat is alternate streaks of the two
shades.
Never before at any show" said
Mr.. Vain, have we seen such a per
lection OF shading as a number of the
cats exhibit. So delicate are they that
they can only be judged by pure day.
light"
The cult of the cat is growing.
Never have exhibitors gone to such
extremes In tricks of exhibition. One
sent along with the cat tadpole In a
bottle, because the curious object ex-
cited the cats attention and inspired
that spry air which is supposed to ar
rest the judges attention.--Londo don
Mail.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28
TUB" MATERIALS IN PLENTY
Among the Many Offered There Is
Ample Opportunity for Selec-
tion of Pretty Frock.

The tub frock has included wash.
able voile in its materials this sum
mer, and that dear old fabric has
arisen from its ashes more delight
fully useful and ornamental than ever,
and makes the prettiest frocks for
those who want something fairly thin,
washable. that will wear a decent
time, and which well look nice to the
end. The washing crepons. among
other popular materials, always look
smart II well cut and worn, while. in
my opinion. the most useful frock OF
all Is OF the handkerchief type, plain
cambria or batiste with little hem
stitched eolored edges. 1t is extraordi.
nary how adaptable this type of frock
is; simplicity being the order. 1t can
be worn with the most country sort Of
hat, or by the addition of a not too
elaborate but smart sash and cha
peau of more afternoon description
tstill holding to the simple note), and
the possible finish OF frilled collar
and elbow cuffs. or set in old en-
broidered net or muslin, II can be
pressed into service for far more
important occasion. ALI the foregoing
is to the address of the young person
and not to that OF her mother-or
even grandmother!--thes fair ladies
having way of taking to themselves
advice to the ingenue as a matter of
course nowadays unless firmly told
they must not,--London Queen.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28

stinctively turn to the nearest pile
of bricks, They've got to be throw.
ing something. And then, you may
only get q part Of your herohusband
back. II truly loved Captain Man.
Ticker, 1t would be a great shock to
me to find only about thirty-three and
a-third per cent. of him left after the
cruel war was over / don't say
wouldn't be proud OF his remnants,
but | should always feel there was
something wanting, even II 1t were
merely leg
Another thing q prudent person
will duly ponder before marrying
into the army is the danger of our Is
land possessions" continued Mrs. Mer-
riwid, thoughtfully There's always
a chance that her hero may be sent to
the Philippines aad come back with a
deranged liver. / don't care how
bronzed and bearded and interesting
he may look or how many honorable
scars and medals of honor he's got,
II his liver doesn't work the way 1t
ought, q cloud Of bilious gloom will
descend upon the home and be lifted
nevermore. Still that's only risk.
The real obstacles to my union with
the gallant captain are unavoidable"
What are they?" inquired Aunt
Jane.
I'm the first place, I'd have to &C
custom myself to riding In an ambu.
lance" replied Mrs. Merriwid. But
that wouldn't be 30 bad as having to
put up with a femme de chambrs
with o Ped mustache who chewed to-
bacco and drank whisky and was or
iginally engaged for plain, manly
butchery That would certainly jar
me-" concluded Mrs Merriwid.
Copyright. 1918, by w. c. chapman)
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28
Currants with RaIslns.

The combining of raisins and cur
rants In a sweet conserve Is q very
oId-fashioned idea that was popular
with our grandmothers. The follow
ing way of preparing this sweet comes
from a Duchess county household.
where It has been In use for several
generations: Have ready seven
pounds each of currants and of sugar.
one pound OF seeded raisins and three
pints OF currant Juice. This juice
should be squeezed from another bowl
full Of currants. Add the sugar to 1t
and boil the mixture three minutes.
Then stir the fruit into 1t and cook
the whole ten minutes. The large
cherry currant." which does not con-
tain many seeds. is best for this pre-
serve. Look the fruit over very care
fully. as imperfect currants or raisinF
viii ruin the conserve.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28

some Of us may be at Fort Sill and
others at Fort Sheridan and some at
Washington and some at Minandao,
but we are all one big family"
"Of course human nature is human
nature anywhere" said Aunt Jane.
But l think it's a little more SO
in the army" opined Mrs. Merriwid !;
sort of concentrated and narrowed
down. OF course it's gay life with
its bugles and its colors flying and
It's marching and countermarching.
It's perfectly lovely to see a thousand
legs with but q single movement for
ming into hollow squares and columns
and things when their gallant leader
says, 'Hunh! and 'Harrunph!' |
wonder II Captain Manlicker would
do any hunhing and harrunphing
around the housef"
Its unlikely, / should say" OBJ
served Aunt Jane"
I'D show him some entirely new
evolutions If he did," declared Mrs.
Merriwid. Il would begin with some
thing in the nature OF frontal attack
with a flank movement supported by
dynamite; but some of the very pig.
eonest breasted, turkey cockiest har-
runphers in the army take off their
boots and spurs In the halls and crawl
upstairs In their stocking feet when
they arrive horne after hours. I'm
told 80, at least It's one thing to op-
pose martial tramping squadrons and
embattled hosts and another to face
a justly indignant woman at two
o'clock In the morning with breath
of something more than suspicion"
After all, they are our nations de-
urged Aunt Jane.
True, dearie." assented Mrs. Merri-
wild. There's the glory part Of it to
consider, 1t would certainly be grand
to have a hero husband idolized by
his grateful eountrymen. The only
drawback to that sort Of thing is
that as soon as the grateful country
n:en run out of bouquets. they In
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28
MIXED DIET FOR THE HOGS
Corn Alone 10 Not Nearly az Good az
when Supplemented by Some 9th
er Protein Food.

The investigators at the Missouri
college of agriculture prove again
what good feeders already know, that
corn-good corn-is a good feed for
any animal and that there Is no need
OF Withholding 1t from any animal
needing food. At the same time, 1t ia
shown that corn alone Ia not nearly
so good or profitable a feed as corn
supplemented by some protein food.
such as tankage, linseed oilmeal or
soy beans.
IN hogs fed exclusively on corn the
animal becomes very fat and chubby
ana Goes not develop properly; the
BONES are brittle and easily broken.
sixty-five hogs were used in this
experiment and they we're divided into
1918 OF hve each. Twelve different
rations were used with corn alone in
TWO OF them and corn supplemented
with some other feed In the others.
The hogs fed on corn and linseed
onmeal and those fed on tankage
gained the most; those receiving corr
alone we're most unsatisfactory
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28
LARGE ALFALFA SEED YIELD
IN. Plant Made Exceptionally Fins
Growth OF Leafy stemo-soii Con-
dItlons important.

ny p. II. BlINN. Colorado Agricultural
collegeD
A fine alfalfa plant, after running
the gauntlet OF a hundred thousahc
visitors, many OF whom examined the
noas "to see II the seed had filled,
and being shipper three times across
the state by a local freight or e1-
press. and then travelling over near
" all the railroads OF the state wl.h
the demonstration train, yielded szs
grams of clean seed, equivalent to
az ounces of seed from the one
plant.
The plant was found In a held OF
Baltic alfalfa, grown at the expert
ment station at Rocky Ford, the
field was sown In 1911 in twenty
inch rows for seed production, the
field was not irrigated during the
year 1911, and was left to grow seed,
the season was favorable for seed
WELD and the field averaged less
than fifty pounds of seed to the acre,
vet this one plant, In the midst of the.
field surrounded by thousands OF
plants under the same conditions
which failed to produce seed salts
factorily, made an exceptional
growth of fine leafy stems and set
such an enormous yield Of seed.
Sixty grams of the seed from this
plant have been used to seed tenth
acre plot for increase at Rocky Ford,
and also row In the comparative
nursery test that comprises other
choice selections. Thirty grams OF the
seed have been sent to the station at
Fort Collins to test out in that sec
ton Of the state.
The work OF selecting choice indi-
vidual plants is resulting in a decided
Improvement OF the type OF alfalfa,
not only for seed alone, but fine
quality and large production OF
forage.
The question of seed production
seems to depend on more care in se-
lecting soil conditions adapted to reg
ulating moisture supply SO as to
make slow dwarfed growth, yet in
surfing moisture to set and fill the
seed.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28
Small Helms.

No one attempts to sew In these daya
without a good machine, but many
women do not keep up with the new
attachments. The best machines not
only hem, ruffie, gather, and do all the
usual extras, but actually braid and
embroider. A device for cutting true
bias is OF constant use: strips OF button
holes ready to tack into place can be
obtained; embroidered initials come to
be appliqued into place: ones full
name woven in tape and sewed to the
garment is the best way Of marking
linen for the laundry.
And last, but by no means least,
what Ia any home without handy
boz" on every floor. Strings. labels,
tags, library paste-how imperative
the need for these things when II
comes, how perfectly these little boxer
meet 1t.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28
MELISSA WOULD NOT JOIN THE
ARMY,

He seems to be very nice sort OF
. man" remarked Mrs. Merriwid's
maternal maiden aunt Jane, "and as
the wife of an army officer you would
have certain social position, you
know, I'm not sure that dislike the
Idea, Melissa"
Il suppose it's worth considering"
said Mrs. Merriwid, refectively. He
looks very well In his uniform. too,
especially the full dress one. At the
same time, sweetheart, l might get a
colonel on the governors star, IL
gave my mind to it, and have some
thing that was sure enough prismatic
with ostrich feathers thrown in and
none OF the disadvantages OF the mill
itary career. And q governors col
onel or a Uniform Rank Potentate of
Pocatello can be bank president or
successful soap manufacturer in pri-
vate life, which also gives certain
social position and allows one to keep
hired girl and some shreds of rep
utation-"
Il don't think I quite understand
that last allusion. my dear" said Aunt
Jane.
That's because you had that attack
of neuralgia and couldn't go to the
Post with me-" explained Mrs. Merri-
wild. you see, dearie, we Of the
army are one big family and we know
one another and our little failings
only too well. When one of us army
women meets another army woman,
the two of us discuss the carvings
on of the rest OF US with family free
dom. That's one of the disadvan-
tages OF army life. or course the
army men know each other well, too,
but being men, they are naturally
charitable and even generous to each
other II one is promoted, the others
are all tickled to pieces about it and
admit that he richly deserved it II
you speak of any officer who is sup
posed to have distinguished himself in
any way, the chorus of admiration
that arises from his brother officers
would warm the cookies of your heart
especially If the distinguished one
happens to be volunteer who never
saw the inside of West Point Yes.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28
HANDS NEED NOT Be ROUGH
Even the Busiest Of Housewives Can
Find Time for This Simple Beau
tifying Process.

Here are some useful hints, which.
If followed, will be found to produce
excellent results in keeping the hands
In good condition. The last thing at
night, wash the hands with a good
soap In not too hot water, and after
they have been thoroughly cleansed
"a soft nailbrush being permissible
as long as the skin is not iniured),
In clean warm water to which a few
drops of tincture of benzoin has been
added.
Dry them on a soft towel and rub
them well with cocoa butter, allow.
ing 1t to sink into the skin. Massage
the back of each hand and the fin.
gers with the fingers of the othe.
hand. rubbing them with the tips in a
circular movement, and gradually
working down to the nails.
Now rub over with olive oil, and
put on a pair of old channels leather
gloves, which. IL kept on all night, will
make the skin soft, as well as nice
and white.
In cleaning the nails never use q
steel instrument or the points of the
scissors. Stains and dirt can be re-
moved by rolling tiny wad of cot
ton-wool on the end of an orange stick
and moistening 1t with diluted per
oxide of hydrogen.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28

In a frock OF this sort, ofttimes COM
bines with cluny insertions or Irish
lace.
This season. with the vogue for col
orful embroideries, much can be done
with thin materials that have colored
border designs, whether hand worked
or included in the weave.
Just how different are the methods
o: utilizing border embroideries for
dress trimmings from those of other
seasons is demonstrated In the model
eketched for today. The material of
the frock Is soft, fine white voile.
with an oddly patterned border de-
sign outlined in coral and white
floss.
The lower edge OF the design Ii
cut out In deep points and scallops.
and this is used for the lower part OF
the blouse, with one of the points
running up over either shoulder In
front ana In back. The rest of the
blouse is of plain plated wolfe made
with elbow-length sleeves cut In one
with the sides. A small, round collar
finishes the neck, and row of little
coral buttons is set down the cen
ter front as trimming.
The tunic skirt has the cut-out Dor
der at the bottom, and is mounted
evenly to the waist with gathers. The
lower part of the underskirt is plait-
ed like the blouse and attached to a
net foundation. ..
Black or coral colored satin may
be used for the sash, which is tied
in large loops at the back.-Washing.
ton Star
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28
To DRY FRUIT IN SUN
BEST PLAN WHEN EVAPORATION
CAN NOT BE EMPLOYED.
Reversible Wire Bottom Trays VIII
Assure Satisfaction, and May
Easily Be Made by the Men
of the House.

The evaporator is best for number
of reasons, but where one must dry by
the sun there is yet q much better
way than spreading out on the house
roof or a scaffold Of boards.
Loss and labor may be saved by
having wire bottom trays two feet
wide and two or three feet long. These
trays should be made reversible, which
may be done by having the sides OF
two pieces OF inch and a quarter lum-
her nailed together with the wire bot
tom between them. This secures the
bottom and makes tray an inch and
q quarter deep either way It Is turned
-Four Of these trays will hold as
much az an ordinary family would
want to put out at one time, and more
can be had as needed.
The viraeloth for the bottom should
be galvanized and what is known
as No. or No. 3 mesh; that is, there
are two or three wires to the inch
which is close enough to hold fruit
The scaffold is made by setting four
posts high enough to be out OF danger
from the poultry. Strips Of by I are
nailed from one post to the other as
high as wanted for the trays to rest
on.
The end posts should be set two feet
or a little more apart, which will be
the proper width OF the scarold. put
ting the other pair of posts as far from
these as length OF the scaffold is want
cd TO be.
When the trays are placed on these
supports the air passes up through the
fruit, drying 1t much quicker and more
uniformly.
The greatest convenience in having
the trays is when a shower threatens
or to protect the half dried fruit from
the night dew.
IL there should be several days OF
rainy weather the trays should be
stacked one on top OF the other in the
house; the air passing between the
trays keep the fruit from souring til
again placed out OF doors.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28

enough to feed 12s horses eighteen
pounds per day. The crushed oats
retain their original moisture when
prepared as used, and are more COM
pletely and readily digested and the
looks and condition of the animals are
better with less feeding. 1t is claimed
that fifteen per cent saving is made
over the old way of feeding whole
oats, which, II horse were accus-
toned to a diet of eighteen pounds
OF whole oats per day, would amount
to bout 80 bushels year using
crushed oats. The crusher is operated
by electric motor power which is,
therefore, easily applied and shut
off.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28

uCAC d5 q Eu6b Os
ton. Tan eponge
was used for the
suit with collar
a n d turned-back
cuff OF the same
material In white.
A. broad, stiffened
belt of black vel
We t h o | d s { b e
blouse fullness OF
the coat. The
blouse closes In
slightly surplice
effect above the
belt, while the
lower coat portion
shows the cuta-
way influence. But
tons of black vel
vet with attend
a mt buttonholes
are placed just
outside the shaped
collar of white.
The skirt is plain
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28

A peasant bodice cut out square to
the bust line and filed in with folds
Of soft chiffon or net is gradually win
ming by neck over the pointed decol-
lette. As with all necks. whether
round. square or V-shaped, 1t has its
omniLresent ruche Of plated lace or
net, and an original note on some of
these gowns shows fall of lace In
the middle Of the back from the up
standing de Medici ruff "a jabot worn
behind
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28
MACHINE FOR CRUSHING OATS
Feed Bill May Be Materially Reduced
by Use of Devlce-operated by
Electric Motor.

The feed bill Of the man who keeps
five, ten, or more horses can be ma
terially reduced and the animals kept
In better flesh by the use of an oat
crusher to prepare this part of the
horses fare, is the assertion Of those
who have tried it, says the Popular
Electricity.
The machine shown will clean and
crush 1900 pounds of oats per hour,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28
Wrar for TRAVELLING.

A military cape is the newest cloak
for travelling 1t is comfortable and
smart at the same time and can be
worn over gown. suit or even a
fomy. suit or even filmy evening
toilette. In cadet blue lined in scar
let and with gleam of brass buttons,
1t is truly dashing.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28
Salt for Co,A,m

"hen cows are sailed only once Q
week. they eat too much at a time.
anu IL causes looseness of the bowels.
Ihey Will eat little salt nearly every
Gay II 1t is kept where they can get
Ut ~ especially when the grass lie
fresh and abundant.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28

An authority says that II the egg is
placed on the side or large end, the
heavy yolk will settle to the bottom
and come In contact with the shell.
which admits the air. If it is placed
on the small end, it will always have
a layer OF white between 1t and the
she'll.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-08-28
Explained.

Dearborn hear your brother 10
trying to get divorce?
Wabash-That's correct.
What's the trouble between him
and his wife?"
why, no trouble. They are as
happy as two cooling doves"
Then why is he trying to get di.
vorce?"
"Oh, | see you do not understand.
He's trying to get divorce for an
other man. He's divorce lawyer you
know"