davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-16
GrlebniTs eimes aauowsbr'
iitaHneS.
Bon Carl Diem.
Weims. i'm G.pt.mber.

Reims. i'm September.
glls Die Garbe i'm Gturmmnrib
bur9 9elaisn elite nnb 9elgisr unc
Gran3pisn Dor ii4 Der trisb, nit pers
bdltniBmdbis psnis 8erluiten iis iiber
bic Sambre mari. uno als aud in
Grantrei4 iih Der eiliss 9ormnri3
ni9t perlangiamie, ba i4tpor Der
Manu In Der front pom eriten bis
aum Iebtsn auf cine ldherlihe llebers
lsgsnb.it Der beutf6en Waffen unb DOR
alien Der bsutiben SolbaieH. 9o9 in
einsm getpiiisn @rabe gu unredt. fpie
mir uns in ben aGmpfen an Der Wlars
ne iibsraeugsn mubien. Ja, mir iDiis
Zen fosar beute, bab Der fran5Oiii4c
Snfanteriit uns in elmer Ri4tuHg
iiberlesen III: i'm 8eri4an5n nno
0eriteden. Stunbenlang muBisn mir
i'm sssuer aushalten. obne aud nur
einsn Mann Der Nranaoien nit 9lusen
erblidt au baben, unb erit penn mir
ibnsn 10 bidt auf ben 2eib riidten,
bab fie ausriifsn. iabeu mir iie pOr
uns. Der bsuii6e Soloat oassgen
bubbtlt nift germ. auh iDenn es nod
70 fa0n i9iibt; lieber itiirmt er. Gr
ibut rsdt baran. benn nur bas siitrne
8oripdrts fiibrt gum Grfols. 90 ein
fd0ner S6iibengraben - bus baben
mir bel ben sSransoien geieben - Ders
lsitet gar su isbr ba5u, YDolle De-
dung" su nebHsn uno nidt einmal Die
glaie iiber ben WalI su bnItsn, un0
iper 10 asbudt ftbisbt f9iebt msiitsns
au bod.
Infer ganses folbaitfHeB Gmpftns
ben III MIR auf ben pIneriif gtfimut;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-16

Ulit frobem gntialub unb Iebens.
luitigsm gifer gins es fort 5ur 8abn
- aur SaDel - an goro Der Wlo'
me-.
prG6tiger SeseItpinb berrfdts bier
brauben. gbriIta bate unter Der On.
leituna ibres Utannss iebr baIb bic
tleinen MdnDner seIernt. sic mar
ibm MN i6On eine gutter aamerdb on
gorb.
6ier Bel Spanbau fabte Der Winb
ia nod ni9t 70 trdftis Su, ba bisb es
pft member unb treu5en; aber ipenn
man srt an ben SnieIn porbei mar.
penn man bic 2onbsunge bon Sdilos
horn pafirte unb ben rptben, mdrtis
faen adtiertburm iiber ben blaugriis
nen &iefsrn auftauden 'ah, banH mar
bas Spiel geponnen. - Sui, tpie bus
fauite! - &lirrenb ging bic Sabrt,
i'm Satte I6lueen bic iIeinen Deasn
gsgeu ben aiel. Da ipeitete iif bann
metr rnb mebr bas 9sdeu Der Geens
istte, bsHsn bobe, maleriide ufer nit
un5dbligen iofetten @ilIen un6 2anbs
baufern beIebt paren. - Der Wann,
fee!
.Salo!4 rief Nubi la9enb. .Run
beibt es aber itopp! Wir geratben bier
in sefdbrlite 9ewdher"
0a briibsn itanb bic breite. mdds
tige Robriambe 0ilI1. @erIafen,
gang tot. llnb auf benz See ihaufsIie
Der siemli6 plitmpe, 5ipedloie Faiten,
bas 6aus6oot. Gbsnio DerIaifsu,
sbsaiu .oSs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-16

S&au, iie btHn MT
4 d OF Wor bem Qlusb.uf bes Rrie.
ges, 70 er3ablt Der sSrsiburser 8oie,
mar Elm s5reiburser nit ein,m 8afeler.
ben q iptssn feines Diabetes fiir
sinen babilden SberI6nber pbtr
Ghpsiser belt, ena befrelinbet. plDbs
Iib muBkn iie ii@ trsnnsn. ba Der
fyreiburger ins sfelb riiden muBts unD
isin frsinb aur - fran35fiffsn Gdba
ne dls adnbipsbrmann einberufen mar.
aaum pisrsebn Sage iparsn rad Der
Mobilma6una Der beibsn Deere ins
aanb aegnnssn, als Der iSreiburger.
Der I'm GtotionsbisnIt ptriusnoet ipur.
be, in einsm oberbabifHen Stdbtden
sinsn 9ua NIT aefansenen lran5cisH
In bic Citation sinfobrsn iinb bort bal.
len iab. Dbns ipsiteres Snisreife aIitt
icin Qluge bic lanas Wogsnietis ent.
lang, dls sr pIDbli6 bemerfte. bab
aus einem Waaenisniier elmer bsr
ariSasasfougsnsn Isbbaft eeitisulirie
ilnb ibm 5uipintte. CT trnt ndber unb
erfannte ieinen trsuen sSrsunb. ber
ibm frobbeipsGt surief: -aarIt, ihau,
iie Bonn mi idon! Wsnn Dii uf BuTel
iumjh, fass an msiner Gtau. bak bic
au lpTSfit tHtl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-16
Q 0 rf d Ito.

sic babsn iih ia au sSbrem 5of.
bunb nod einen ansef4afft2"
.Sa, bab ben eriten Hiemanb itisblt,
Ct 10 namIi6 saaa st3te Rais."
Evening star., 1914-07-22

| that looked like a gun and he had no
mind to risk his precious skin in ind
ing out If it really was.
Til Just watch it a few days, ana L
guess that before the corn is too high
to be sweet and tender I can tell for
sure what it is" said he to himself
So a dozen times a day Blacky would
sit on a post on the edge Of Farmer
Browns cornfield and watch and watch
that scarecrow, and each time he vas
a little more sure that 1t was quite
harmless. He was sitting on the post
one afternoon studying and studying
the scarecrow. when he thought he saw
something moving on it. Right away
Blacky fixed his wright eyes on that
little spot. Was it a rag fiuttering In
the wind"
81 don't think so,' muttered B1acky.
"Ha. AS sure as I'm alive it is
Mouse. little Meadow Mouse! Now
know that that is nothing but scare
crow and perfectly harmless
He spread his black wings and sail
ed out over the cornfield straight to-
ward the scarecrow. and as he new
he shrieked at the top of his voice.
Cav, cav. cav! Cav. cav, cav!
Cav, cav. cav. cav" he shouted that
all his relatives might hear.
There's nothing here to do US harm.
There's nothing here to cause alarm.
The corn is tender. young and fine:
Come on. Come with me and dinei
Little Mite. the runaway baby OF
Danny Meadow Mouse. who. you know.
had found lovely home in the scare
crow. was terribly frightened when he
heard all that racket and saw Biacky
| coming straight toward him. He
thought Of course, Blacky was coming
for him, and with a frightened squeak
he scrambled into the pocket of the
scarecroW. where he had made himself
a lovely soft bed. AS matter of fact.
Blacky wouldn't have objected in the
least to a tender. young Meadow Mouse
for lunch but he was much more in
| terested in the corn. When at last lit
| tie Mite got courage to peep ouS
what do you think he saw? Why.
Blacky and all his relatives pulling up
Farmer Browns corn as fast as ever
they could and talking as fast as they
could while they were doing 1t. They
certainly were having a good time.
and he wished with all his might that
he could have just as good a time. You
see, he didn't know that they were in
mischief. They did, however, for they
took turns in sitting a fence post
to watch for Farmer Browns boy.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Weak Lungs Often
Lead to Serious Illness

If you have weak lungs and your system is
run down. you are more susceptible to serious
J lung trouble. by the OF EckmanS Altera-
tive many have been restored to health. Road
of this case
J 2s1 S Atlantic Ave. Haddonfield, NJ
! "Gentemen:-In the fall of 1905 !
traeted a very severe cold, Which settled on
my lungs. At last l began t" raise sputun,
and my physician then told must go to
California Immediately. At this time ] was
ad, !scd to take Erkmans Alternative. stayed
ut home and commenced taking it the last
} week of October. l began TO improve. and
the first week In January. 1906, resumed my
regular occupation. having gained ~ pounds.
fully restored to health. II is nov seven
} years since my recovery has been effected.
and cannot praise Eckman's Alternative too
highly Ahbreyiatrd(
tSignedD W. NJ TATEM.
} Erkman'S Attentive is most effica ro,Is in
! bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung
affections and upbuilding the system. Con
tans no haI )ful or habir forming drugs Ac
ceIA no substitutes. Sold by O'Donnells
Drug Stores and leading druggists. Write
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for
booklet of recOveries.
r.
Evening star., 1914-07-22

be just curious about a thing as
Peter Rabbit. but he never makes the
mistake that Peter so often does and
allows his curiosity to lead him into
trouble. He just remains patient and
keeps his eyes open until he is abso-
lutely sure that thing is harmless.
Now, when Farmer Browns boy put
that scarecrow in the cornfield Blacky
happened to be over in the Green For
est. The first time he went down on
the Green Meadows of course he saw
the scarecrow right away, and he took
great pains to keep away from the
cornfield. The corn was very tempt
ing but that thing looked like a man.
Blacky didn't believe it was one. No,
sir he didn't believe it was one. He
chuckled as he looked at it, for he
knows all about scarecrows. and he
was quite sure that this was one. But
there was just chance that it might
not be. and Blacky was far too wise
to take that chance. 1t had something
Evening star., 1914-07-22

| until in the afternoon. Here each occu-
pies a separate box and business is
brought to them by insurance brokers.
members of the association. In these days
of cooperation business ventures are be-
coming more and more risks for many
rather than the individual. So it is at
Lloyd's. broker may have an order
TO insure a fleet of ships for millions of
dollars. He takes his order to Lloyd's
and taxes his business from underwater
to underwater until the full amount is
made up This full insurance may be di-
vided up among from three to twenty
underwriters by the time 1t is effected
While marine insurance still forms the
bulk OF the business. il is but part of the
ventures under
Many Features taken by Lloyds
today. The un-
built up a regular business for the in
risk of hail Much business is done in
war insurance During the Balkan war
the oil fields in Galicia. Austrias share OF
divided Poland. We're insured against Rus
sian invasion. Policies were even taken
out to cover the risk of conclusion OF
peace L!oyd's has recently accepted
heavy insurance risks from Portugal
against n royaiist uprising. Insurance
has been effected in Ireland by these un-
derwriters for and against Irish home
rule. Strike risks are insured.
One gentleman obtained from 1loydS
during the recent general railroad strike
in England insurance against the contin-
gency that he might not be allie to reach
London daily by train For u premium
of 81 the underwater agreed to pay him
S. day for each day upon which he was
unable to reach London by train. Final
ly, Lloyds insures cricket matches.
church fetes and flower shows against
loss by rain.
Among the great business organizations
whose arms reach around the world
Lloyd's Is of conspicuous interest. and
by it's new tendency to embrace in its
dealings all the possibilities of insurance
1t gives promise of becoming an even
more interesting colossus in the future.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
sUNKEN SCHOONER FLoATED.
Silver Star to Be Repaired at Alex
andria Shipyard.

The river schooner Silver Star. which
has been lying full of water on the shore
near Gunston. Va. has been raised and
brought to the Alexandria shipyard to
be hauled out for repairs Before the
schooner could be fioated the load of
cord wood she had aboard had to be
placed on the schooner Bush.
The Silver Star. while lying in Neabsco
creek several weeks ago. began ,o leak
and her master telegraphed to this CITY
Tor a tugboat to tow her here. The tug
Captain Toby was sent to his aid but
on the way up the river the leak de-
Feloped SO that the schooner's pumps
could not keep her free. and to nrevant
her filling with deep water under her
the master of the schooner had her
showed out upon the mud.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
OFF FOR ONTARIO CAMP.
Party Will Spend Three Weeks Fish.
ing and Hunting in WiIds.

This afternoon party left for three
weeks hunting and fishing in the vicinity
of the Lake of Many Voices. or Kah-
acknowledgement. as the Indian calls it.
The lake is in ontario. Canada. about one
hundred miles beyond civilization, The
party consists of G. F. Sudwarth. Henry
Offtendinger, c. A. Rossiter. W. Clark
Tayler u. G. Pfeiffer. Bernard NJ
Bridget and IL, &c.. Tyler.
This is the second trip of its kind for
most of the party, who last year gained
a pound each for every day they were In
camp.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
DISAGREE OVER SALOON.
Property Owners Object, But Tenants
Saw Thev Do Not.

Protests against the granting of a
liquor license transfer to James J. Crow
ley, from 942 I'D street northwest to
300 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
were lodged with the excise board today
BY Charles W. Poe. representing the
owners of the Plaza apartment house.
Pennsylvania avenue and Washington
Circle, and \. +. Shoemaker, attorney
for the Anti-Saloon League.
1t was claimed by the protestants that
the location sought is in a residential
neighporhood A petition signed by ten
ants OF the apartment house stating that
they have no objection to the establish
,lent of the saloon was filed with the
board by Attorney Thomas O'Brien, rep
resenting the applicant. The board re-
served decision.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Two Berman Boys Reported Missing

Frank herman, fifteen years old. who
is said to be a deaf mute. and Henry
Berman, his brother. fourteen years
old. disappeared from their home at 20l
NJ street southwest about noon yester-
day. The police were told that they had
not returned today. Their father is
dead. the police were informed. and
their mother has no idea where they
have gone
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Who Shall Rule the Pacific z

Whether the supremacy OF the Pa
cific ocean shall be occidental or ori-
entail is the subject which is to be
discussed by Dr. Frederick J. Stanley.
late of the University of Japan. in
lecture at the First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Dr. Stanley is a traveller of experience.
and is said to be well acquainted with
the ways and thoughts of the orient.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Violated Pharmacy Law.

Charged in Police Court with a viola
ton of the pharmacy law, Samuel Low
enthal today was sentenced to serve six
months in the workhouSe. A charge of
vagrancy against him was dismissed.
The charge against Lowenthal was that
he furnished morphine to Marie Gardner
Evening star., 1914-07-22
James La Fontaine III.

James La Fontaine. member of the
Association Of the Oldest Inhabitants
of the District, who has conducted "a
poultry and vegetable business at
Center Market for sixty years. is criti-
cally i'll at his home, AGA Maryland
avenue southwest
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Ohio Flour Mills Burned.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 22-Damage
estimated at approximately s15O.000
was done by fire which destroyed the
Empire flour mills here yesterday. The
loss is partially covered by insur-
ance. The mills were built in 1858.
Evening star., 1914-07-22

Agriculture. as commercial agent in the
bureau Of foreign and domestic COM
merce. Mr.. Smith will be sent to China.
Japan. India, Australia New Zealand.
Pacific Islands and the East Indies To
conduct lumber market Investigations.
Evening star., 1914-07-22

have my picture. why desire one Of Mr..
Burgess? I don't mean to be vain. be-
cause We should never be proud Of our
|, assure, Mr.. Burgess has not. nor may
ever hope to have, such lovely long ears
as your PETER RABBIT.
Evening star., 1914-07-22

1t matters little what it is that vo,,
want-whether situation or a servant
u want ad In The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
To Conduct Inquiry in the Orient.

Secretary Redfield of the Department Of
Commerce has approved the appointment
of Franklin III. Smith. statistician in
forest products in the Department of
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Biacky the Crow Makes a Dis
C0Very.

Unless you know thing is safe
You better let II be.
No wise Crow ever takes chance:
A wise plan. you'll agree.
This is one of the sayings of Blacky
the Grow, than whom there is no one
smarter or craftier on the Green
Meadows or in the Green Forest. And
Blacky always lives up to 1t. He may
Evening star., 1914-07-22
PETER RABBIT MAY
ALSO TAKE A REST
He Likes to Talk to Little
Friends Enjoying vaca-
tions, However.

- Dear Red Buttoners:
!. ! !: ; :
S3Sys> You are so scattered
XSN HNSM these vacation days
ISL that feel as II
" VI ~ were talking to the
S whole country. l rath-
No. er enjoy the impor
N tance of it. and. be-
sides. your old Peter
loves loves. loves the
shifts of mountain brecZes and the
long distance rush of ocean breakers
and the greenness and freshness from
him i'll Your letters. So you see. | am
having a good time right here in the
s. r, 5. Club. though. all the same it
was splendid for little boy like Bobby
Crandall TO write me from New Lon
don. Conn. that he was sorry l had to
stay i'll the city when l ought to be
with my deer family in the Briar
Patch.
Well, YOU see, Bobby. 1 lipperty lip back
to Mrs. Peter and the babies several times
week. and. besides there are always
compenSauons. You remember that We'd
neSday Is my day for using big words.
For one thing. Everybody's Uncle. named
Sam. owns many Green Forests and a
grassy, tree-Shaded place he calls the
Leafy Mall. And I go there afternoons
to visit the squirrels and birds. All Of
them know about Mr.. Burgess and his
Bedtime Story land. and of the fine work
he is doing for the harmless wild folk
of the woods and fields and streams. SO
| feel quite at home. and am having Il
fine time. thank you. still. as YOU chill
dren really think ought to have a hoI-
day out there in the Patch ! shall have
to take a couple of weeks pretty soon
to see how the Peter Rabbit young ones
are getting along without their dad.
Baby Peter Not So Clever.
Baby Peter. 1 noticed on my last visit,
Was not so clever as the older children
He actually ran out in the open when we
had every reason to believe that Reddy
was around Mrs Peter is about the
wisest mother in the Patch. but. when 4
baby Peter Rabbit wants TO run away
into the Great World like that foolish
dad to train him-but there's no hurry.
Wen talk it over. say. next week.
Yes. Pauline. honey. l am Well ac-
quainted with the Snake Walters that
live in your swamp. We are not on so
cial terms. understand, because Snake
Walters are not in my class. but l meet
them frequently on my visits to the Smil-
ing Pool. And it just occurs to me that
once inquired of Snake Waiter whether
Grandfather Frog was a home And the
.i1pudence she gave me. Told me that
she only allowed her intimate friends to
call her a Snake Waiter and that she
would thank me to address her as Mrs.
Dragon Fly. which was her proper name
Knows Snake Walters,
But dear me, children, don't l know
Snake Walters? OF course, l could tell
her by her narrow blue wings that you
could see through. and her long body.
just like darnins needle-a rusty one
and her bump of a head. all eyes. And
didn't 1 see her sailing like an airship
over that pool with her wings flashing
soap bubbly in the sun--iridescent you
know "wednesday word. And then for
her to tell me she wasn't Snake Wait
er. and shed thank me to call her a
Dragon Fly. What do you think of that:
And besides, really. my dear. when you
Evening star., 1914-07-22

We selected this item for Thursdays shoppers
because CONSIDERED it that would bring US the
best results Panama Hats are in big demand, and
YOU ARE IN LUCK to be able to buy at such low
prices All the new shapes. sailor large flare ef-
fects. hard block, and of finest workmanship.
Second Floor-Millinery Section.
Evening star., 1914-07-22

The management of Lloyd's rests with
committee of twelve elected bv the
Evening star., 1914-07-22

Made of ratine. linen. wide stripe,
pique and shepherd checks. in
styles. including Russian overskirt
effects. Downtown prices are $50
and 500. Sale price, sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
ELLISON YOUNG.

ELLISON YOUNG the younger literary men Of
England has written SUNDAY MAGAZINE an article on
Conan Doyle
No in contemporary literature better known than conan Doyle
while Sherlock Eomc has become part Of the familiar speech Of he
civilized world sym, for close observation, clear thinking, and a-
deduction.
Doyle the Author known wherever people Ike 20 read
good stories Conan Doyle Man IS little known, especially IN this
country although during here he amount
ID
The article Young introduces the real Conan Doyle
the understandings the intimacy that makes one feel he ENJOY!
personal acquaintance biggest England. There
revealed friendly being whom love and admire
a. much as Wc 10 ti, stories.
Young and Sir Arthur close friends, the former has won
distinction as s,vl while Conan Doyle essentially storytcr
greatest has lived No character in fiction has ever
won the popularity Sherlock Holmes because there has never been
interested 81 many people.
Arthur Conan Doyle has finished his latest Sherlock Holmes
story Sh, Holmes serial he has written, story that
greatest detectives at his best This will appear ray only
in M SUNDAY MAGAZINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
WINTON SIX

9qs WOODY ard Avenue
324-32S Wet Seventh Stree
25OI South Michigan Avcnu
I6-22 Eighth Street, North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

Broadway 1T 10Th Street
ga Commonwealth Avenue
246-24S North Broad Street
Mt Royal at North Avenue
Baum at Beatty Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE
BY Ralph Henry Barbour
LOVE IN A MIST

Brother IIoao principal Of the Clearwater Academy for Boys,
If but confirmed migafu-t, and all ~,
Sister Comics lure him his self
absorption until
illustrated by lJci f. or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
SHOWING GILKEY THE WAY
By Sewell Ford

r,amtu story showing how the ascu famed the
courage until ttc latter dared to defy his
slcrtivc faticr-in-law.
illustrated by F. Foster LirCoH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
illustrated by Hodct Strm
SLEEPS CLOTHING
By Louis Joseph Vance

the thrilling serial depicts the carsng fear that
Tad Craven when he discovered knac OF Diamonds IN an
unexpected place II is also absorbing smuggling story IN itself
H'r,yafd by Llot, Montgomery Hage
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
How to Beautify the Hair
A Simple and inexpensive
 Home Method

The hair Is like a fower-a little care and proper nourishmert does wonders. Just as a plant without air and water withers and dies, so will the hair go if not given proper nourish- ment. The scalp must be perfectly healthy and free from dandruff, as the scalp is to the hair what good soil is to plants and flowers.
 If your hair is not pretty; if it is losing it's color, too dry, matted, fall ing out, or if the scalp itches and burns, you can overcome all of these conditions by using Partisan Sage, which supplies every hair need. It soaks right in to- the hair roots, stim- ulating them and furnishing the nour- ishment that is needed for the hair to grow not only long and heavy, but fluffy, soft, lustrous and gloriously radiant.
 You can get a bottle of this inex- pensive, yet delightful and helpful hair tonic from The Lee & Osgood Co. or at drug and toilet counters everywhere. Improvement begins with the very first application. Besides stopping the scalp irritation it re- moves every bit of dandruff. The use of this unequaled hair tonic will surely give your hair new life and beauty.