davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-26

Rtbefob 3. n. Cole an Marp M.
litbfielb. 9beil BON Got SO in R<atiri
|n. DonaIbion's llnterobtbeiIuna; ST.
Jtnnit 2ebdn II. u. an Gorob Sc.
bon, 1beil bon Cots 80 unp 35 in I'm
terabtbeiiiing bon George Watber's
Gfdte, Ioipie 25 BEL 100 Sub an DER
Gitfeiie Der 8. Str; 81.
Vsttie esban an benIelben, ba1slbs
grunbitiid; ST.
Delen s.. Minffel an 6eoroe g.
WinfteI, 5btil bon Cots 12 uno Ia in
glod e" in 5inblap II. 9arrorb"s
llnierabtbeiIuns; ST..
Goparb s. 9eaI on gapib 0ors
bon u. a., 20 lei So SUB an Der Rorbs
isite Der Belts Ctr, IS 6ub psitlih
BON sSobn Str, 81.
Sof. 8. 2eininser an 4nna Rcd.
% Bel .119 Sub an Der Nprnieite- Der
0arriion 2tpe.. 81 SUB iueitli9 Der
gopsn Ctr; 81.
Sane s.. glnberIon II. u. an Games
q. Sttipart, Cots 12 unb 13 in Hobert
Millions unterabtbeiIuns bon Gennes
bp 6eigbts; 81.
9be 8eIleuus greipins SO. on Wm.
Jlannerp, 25 BEL 50 SUB an Der Weits
isite Der 6. Ctr, oitli1 bonn Geers
Greet; 81.
gitais bon Ben Shneibsr an 5urrn
Smlueter. 3 Sabre Qeafe auf ods
0runbffiid go. 1857 Wobiion Roab.
WonatIide Mistbe $35.
Jofspb 5uIhIe on 6arrp 6. Jisf.
80 bel 130 5ub an Der Weftisiie Der
Gorp ape. in College Gill; 81.
WiIliom Dinielader an 6arrn G.
Gist. so bel 130 DUB an Der Met
feiie Der earn an. in college Gill;
ST.
3be Walnui oils G. Ii. g. 60. an
gIi5obetb gonts, 80 BEL 80 Sub on
Der Giiofeite Der gropn Str. POI
s}ub 6filib Der State Ctr, 81.
6annab Shnteb,d on Geo. Gnb.n,
2 Sabre Qsaie auf bas @runbitiid
1883 5orriion aps. Monatlihe
Mieik S35.
Sobn n. Gublmann on 4nna arou=
| fe. Got az in 9. y. gluni's stpeiten
ADDITION In 2cdlanb; 81.
GIisabsib Bud an anna Bud, Got
SO in MeRnmara IL. gonnor's Inter
abibeilune in 9rlinsiou 5eishts; 81.
German pbilIips on Watiloc MiIs
Ter u. a., Cots 76, n unb 1o5 in gss
bar @rope 6. IL. .. aiin. llntsrabtbeis
lung; $1400.
Bernard fupsr an 5snrp auper
IT,, Got 81 in 5. 8. Grxier's Inter.
abtkilung; 81.
0uiiope 9. Sireider on Dora
Streitxr, 3bsiI bon Cots 80 unb "a
in Sarp.p's llnterabibsiIuna on gIis
sabstb Ctr; 81.
5orrp 8. glsanan Ii. U. on gbars
les z. 6uabes, Got 657 in GIsmere
Spnoieate nnterobtbeiIuns IN Rors
fppob; 81.
aribur W. Dnpis an Sorab Glars,
Got S37 in @oob. 6armon II. Comp.
llnerdbtbeiluna BON 5aseItUoob; $75.
Dapib g. eripin on gbe Murbod
Goal Co., 3 Sabre 2saie BON Got 6
in 9bep. qflueeer's untsrabtheilune.
Wonotlihs Wietbe $25 NIT @orred.
gum 4n!auf fir $4,000.
anua Wl. Sbielbs an Maitheip u.
Skebn, rs bel 155 SUB on Der Siibs
ieiie Der Sairfar IDe.. auf WaInut
6ills; $2850.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-26
eeine eeibea NIT OsSslb

ertrnaen. lit mebr nIs Qeidytiinn, m
ein Wcrbrehen. Tenn es giebt elm
&eilmittrI. ipenn Sbr non icIten Qeis
ben, Wie Qppf. isilb Miifenihmerse,s.
llebelteit, anfitoben. geritopf,ino,
Gel6 ooer g1aiierfudt, io.pie Qeber.
irnb Nierenfrontbeiten beiniaeiudbt
iDeroet. Dieie unfebIbore ar5nei. SIC
bertihHteH ct. Hernnr6.s .sar1nterpiI.
len, BE cbne Gnediilber. ober N5den.
itein.@ @einiiidiing MIR ans 0en ttiIs
fr6itieIisn pfton5eniditrn AT to3
S0roinltigite Hibereitet ipetben, RI ia
nIlen MpctbeIen fur 25 Qeulg aa 81.
ben n,lb IN alien ieuen o6lken "A IN
te ~ 6eilmit3ll "
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-26

EIntinnofi. %. 5ebriidr,
Sobn proetor an George proetor u.
M., 22 bei go Jub an ber Giibieite be,
@borloits Ctr. 227 1ub tDsitliH be,
3abmiller Ctr; 81.
Jreb. .. Gang an Gob6in Gang, 90
Bel $50 CUB an Der DfIeik ber On
milton pite., 81.
Miuiom 8. 8. Rlonne an Wlarb ~
Doolep U. a.. abeil pon QptS n, "a
unb Is In GIsmere Gpubieaie unier.
|stt1si!aHs IN glsSi.lge; ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-26
(Hortfetal1 foIot.)
u e n a nIih.

9o1ter: .9ait Du gefeben, Mama?
Der Sdorniteinfeger oa oben bat mir
ioeben cine aubbano 5usenorfen2.
ysofort gebit Dn unb tDGi4F
Oi&!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-26
Wrnnbeiseut eutbumssl llebertrssuagea.

(HortieBuu0 foIQt,)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-26

RadikalbeiIung ar nerveil$tDwdeDte'.
epa ntrpe gsossa eeeIaat bon 5 Gar.
an abuss g: snrs b sstsra aaas sna
Init gs sus mon a.s Ias1
a6srs bu Nl auf sina sdlaa e. .sssa
peutschen Pvat- -kInk 137 Eaat 81 Str, New &c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Ghosts and Gas

from Collier S.
What chance has a ghost nowadays7
Who can hope to keep a phantom in
the family in the face of such inauistorial
activities as those of the Boston profess
sor who investigated Back bay mansion
moss convincingly reputed to be haunted? !?
Unpleasant and forbidding sensations had
been the portion of tenant after tenant.
Asleep and awake, they were oppressed
with alarm, melancholy, and even paraly-
sis. Vague but horrific appartions float
ed before their eyes; their cars were af-
flicted with terrifying noises. To their
beset imaginations "the sheeted dead die
squeak the gibber' throughout the place.
Every circumstance of ghastly mystery
was present until there arrived from the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology a
pedagogue bearing the unlmaginstive
name of Schneider. Professor Schneider
asked few questions, shifted the air and
sent for the furnace man. The furnace
man fixed the furnaced and that fixed
the phantoms. One and all. ghoul, ghost,
goblin, wrath, specter and banshee, they
vacated the premises and returned to
their lower limbo. They had been born
of poisonous gases escaping from the de
fective furnace. Most ghosts probably
do not leak out of bad flues and pipes.
This contribution to demonology will COM
mend Schneider to plumbers and owners
OF haunted real estate, but will never
earn him honorable membership in the
Society for Psychcal Research.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

masauerading as "horated skin soa...
were among those which were totally free
from the active principle" As these
three articles are doubtless intended for
cosmetic purposes. the lack of borax IN
one sense, is perhaps not altogether 20
be deplored since the best borax soap.
according to many authorities, Is one
that is boraxless. But this does not ar
feet the main question-if borax appears
ON the label boraX should show in the
analysis,
Here is case where the training OF
the Pharmacist can be used to protect his
customers. A qualitative test for borax
Is a simple matter, and can be carried
out in 10 minutes. Such a test, sensitive
at 0.05 per cent of borax, is described
in the Era this month. Every druggist
should familiarze himself with II. and
use II. 1t may stand between him and
prosecution, and at the lowest estimate.
1t is an excellent prophylatic for his
conscience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Prince of Wales Delicate

rof the last few weeks the King and
Queen have been considerably per-
turbed about the health of the Prince
OF Wales. As a matter of fact when
ms royal highness returned to the
university for the autumn term the
Instructions given by the court physt-
clan We're that he might attend lectures
put must not take any notes and that
ne was to be out playing football and
motoring as much as possible 1t was
IN consequence of his health that he
was allowed two motor cars. l hear
that the Prince has. in the las few
weeks, lost several pounds in weight
and that he is made to drink ouanti-
ties of milk which, fortunately. he
likes. Malt and cod liver oil are also
prescribed.
The story is that he has outgroyn
MS strength. but as he is barely the
average height for his years, this does
not seem correct Hitherto, he has al
ways been the healthiest of all the
King and Queens family, the younger
or which have never been robust
Though nobody insinuates that there is
anything radically wrong with the heir
of the throne, there is undoubtedly nm
easiness, the more so when it is known
ne has been ordered to wear the warm
est possible clothing. When visiting
ono of the large establishments under
royal patronage l was shown a motor
coat that was being dispatched 10 the
Prince OF thick frieze 1t has three
detachable Innings, one of fleecy stuff
another OF leather and a third of light
waterproof material. Its great fea-
ture was the collar which I was told
the Queen herself had designed. IT
went right over the ears and was lined
with opossum, fur Winch is seldom
used here in mans motor coat. The
wind screen cuffs We're also very wide
and unique in design.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Political Discussions Barred

Since Sir Edward Carson and a men,
her of the government had a tongue
tussle over home rule hostesses have
taken the precaution of putting on the
dinner table and also in the smoking
room notice requesting guests not to
discuss politics. The Duke of Marlbor-
oush and Winston Churchill now pass
zach other in Pail Mall without a nod
since Mrs. Winnie" told the Duke
what she thought about him and hts
views on theland question at a recent
mouse party at Blenheim. at which the
first lord of the admiralty was not
present Mrs. Churchill is a brilliant
speaker, and she has all Winston's ar
suments at her tongues end. The Duke
lost his temper. which upset every
body. whereupon Mrs. Churchill left the
room and ordered her maid to pack her
things and phone for a motor to take
her TO the station. Next day. when a
letter from her informed Winston of
the story he wired her that she had
done perfectly right and that he was
delighted with her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Quiet Weddings the Thing

am told that several prospective
brides and bridesmaids of the imme-
date future propose to have the quiet
est possible weddings Ever since
Prince Arthur of Conaught married the
Duchess of Fife without either a
luncheon or a reception MANY ou;et
weddings have taken place in tho hest
set. The fashionable wedding, with
the troop of bridesmaids and the huge
reception to an inquiring crowd has
long been veritable bugbear to sem
sttive people Besides, it has been
dreadfully vulgarized of late. People
VINO are not religious are inclined even
to favor the registry marriage. A few
years ago people who married in this
way were cut dead"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
HE ASKED FOR A COT
And He Got Cot, or What They Call
Cot, in Scotland

A resident OF Terre Haute was travel
ing In Scotland and met a congenial
acquaintance on the train, says the
Indianapolis News. The new found
found friend insisted that he be per-
nitted to show the lndianian the best
hotel in the small place where they were
both stopping. When they got to the
hotel It was full. As the Indiana man
was only going to stay one night he
said he was not particular, but would
sleep any place.
II was finally agreed that he should
sleep in the hotel parlor. But the lounge
proved too hard. SO he called the porter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

Lord Kitchener did propose TO her some
time ago. 1t seems before her late
husband, Sir Herbert Naylor- Leyland.
died he made her promise that If she
ever did remarry it would not be until
after her son, Sir Edward. the present
baronet. was engaged That young
man, as l recently remarked, SAYS he
does not want to marry for ever SO
long so the course of true love is thus
impended. l saw Lady Naylor-Leyland
the other night at the Ritz dining with
son on either side and when it came
to the cracker stage they -8ad such
good fun pulling out the prizes. They
were just like three children. BY the
way, crackers this year are finer than
ever before and often contain fascinat-
ing prizes They hold very pretty
sham jewelry which very few are above
wearing, also cigar and cigarette cases.
and they cost $40 to SIS dozen.
The Sayres in London
OF course. much has been made in
quiet way of Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre in
London. The other night. after a prI-
vate dinner party when games We're
being played, Mrs. Sayre, President
Wilson's daughter, declined to play
hunt the slipper" in the drawing room.
She told one of the guests that she
Thought ii exertmely undignified for
a married woman TO join in such e
game"
She and her husband have been about
a good deal. When 1 met her the i'm
preston she gave me was that she did
not care two straws about dress or how
she looked, but she is certainly a sweet
looking girl. Her eyes are large and
thoughtful and they follow her hus-
band about room. You also spot
him in the crowd watching to see how
she is getting along. l did not care
for her blue grey satin frock, but she
is at the age when she can carry off
anything successfully. She has lovely
hair which she does not make the best
Of and she wore few jewels.
She was talking lierature quite learn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

II can't sleep on this lounge. Bring
me a cot, will you, my boy?' ne asked.
"A cot, sir? Did you say r cot, sir?"
Yes, cot. [ can't sleep on this
Ibid you say cot, sir?"
Yes. You put cot in here for me.
I'm going out, but snail return pres
emily"
When on his return he opened the
eoor to what he thought was the parlor
he was amazed to find cradle near his
SUIT case. He summoned the porter.
10y. | asked you 10 bring me cot.
That is not cot. That is baby's
bed
NO. sir; that is a cot, sir"
well, but | can't sleep in that What
I want is a cot-a long frame, you
know, with springs on it," at the same
time measuring with his hands.
"Oh see. SIR replied the boy "You
don't want cot. sir What you want
is stretcher. sir"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
BOrax and BuncOmbe

An investigation of commercial borax
soaps and soap powders recently made
in New York reveals an astonishing state
of affairs, says the Pharmaceutical Era.
out of II samples. labeled variously 'bo-
rated skin SOAP real borax soap" 'bo-
rax soap powder" refined borax soap,'
etc, eight We're found to contain no boz
rax at all, while in the others the con-
tents ranged from traces to more than
10 per cent.
In other words. the chances are al
most even that customer buying a soap
or soap powder supposed to contain boz
rax VIII be swindled as nearly half or
the preparations are misbranded. What
ever our opinion to the efficacy OF
borax In soaps may be, there is no ques-
ton that those buyers who ask for bo-
rax should get borax. Three samples,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Grown-Up Children


A railway guard related an amusing
little incident the other day.
at an out-of-the-way little station in
the north" he said, "a party of work.
ing men wished to book to a town in
the Midlands. Unfortunately, the book
ing clerk had only a limited number OF
tickets for that journey at his disposal.
Eventually he got out of his difficulty
by dividing the pieces of pasteboard and
issuing childrens tickets to the party, at
the same time explaining to me how mat
ters stood.
They've paid the full fare. of course
he remarked. so you must see 'ssn
through
II had almost forgotten the matter,
when a ticket examiner at B. came to
me and remarked, with sorrowful shake
of the head
:" This under age dodge is getting too
warm.
. What's the matterT asked.
'Matter?' he echoed, disgustedly. Why.
here's a whole carriage full o. children
wot plays cards. drinks whisky, and
wears whiskersv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Night Clubs Well Patronized

The new fashionable night clubs are
catching on and if they continue to he
pationize by the best set as they are
at present some of the smart restau-
rants Will have to shut up. While the
klng and Queen of Spain were here
they visited one and tok supper. their
host being the Marquis de SovereI. Be-
fore the Sutherlands left for their trim
to the West Indies I saw the young
Duchess at a table with friends. look :
ing on at the dancing. But the Duke
Is just such another as his father and
hates society," so, of course. wild horses
would not draw him to such jolly
place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
We Eat Too Much Meat,
( Which Clogs Kidneys and
They Need a Flushing
Occasionally

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says
we'll known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which clogs the kidney pores so
they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from the
blood, sthen you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessness bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
\ The moment you feel a duh ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or IL
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
If KIDNEYS FEEL LIKE LEAD
OR YOUR BACK HURTS, TAKE SAL is

sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by sensation of scalding. get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made of the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity, also to neutralize the
acids in urine so it no longer causes
irritation, thus ending bladder disor
ders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes delightful effervescent
lithia water drink which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure. thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
No, II Wasn't Lost
The Satllrdav Journal,

From the Saturday Journal.
'Tom.' said the head of the firm to the
new assistant. ''the bookkeeper says
you've lost the key to the safe and that
he can't get at the books" -
II only lost one of them. sir, You gave
mo two, you know, just In case one should
get lost
II know, Have you the duplicats?
mo, sir. haven't; but 1t isn't lost
safe place.
Where is it?"
In the safe, sirp'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

edly to W. B. Maxwell. one of the most
popular of English novelists, and she
insisted upon the supremacy of the
American magazine over the English
variety. 1 noticed that she spoke a
little slower than the average Amer
lean woman. but Just as eloauently. CT
course she has personality. though per-
haps not quite much as "princess
Alice Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. The
Sayres spent one day buying season.
able presents and for days they were
away at daybreak doing their sight
seeing. When they called tat tho
Tower of London they could not be
admitted to the public quarters. so early
We're they. and had to wait for nearlv
an hour for the doors to open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
LORD KITCHENER IS
yAGA|N REPORTEDTO
Be ENGAGED TO WE'D
This Time Lady Naylor-
Leyalnd Is the Lucky
Woman
PRINCE OF WALES
HEALTH is BAD
London Hostesses Place Ban on Politi
cal Discussions-Quiet Weddings
Now the Rule in England.
Night Clubs Popular
By LADY MARY

London, January ESPECIAL AS
write society people have great deal
TO say about the rumored engagement
of Lady Naylor-Leyland and Lord
Kitchener. OF course the latter's weak
ness for American women is constantly
Remarked and the fact that when he
was here recently he was seen about
with Lady Naylor-Leyland a great deal
has given food for endless gossip. | am
assured on excellent authority that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-14
WHAT DYSPEPTlCS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE

indigestion and practically all forms
of stomach trouble are, nine times out
OF ten, due to aeidity; therefore stom-
sible, avoid eating food that is acid
In Its nature, or which by chemical
action in the stomach develops acidity
unfortunately, such a rule eliminates
most foods which are pleasant to the
taste as well as those which are rich
In blood, flesh and nerve building prop
critics. This is the reason why dys-
peptics and stomach sufferers are
usually so thin, emaciated and lacking
in that vital energy which can only
benefit. of those sufferers who have
been obliged to exclude from their diet
all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and
are trying to keep up miserable ex-
suggest that you should try a meal of
any food or foods which you may like,
In moderate amount. taking Immediate
urated magnesia In little hot or cold
water. This will neutralize any acid
which may be present, or which may
feeling Of uneasiness and fullness. you
Will find that your food agrees with
you perfectly. Bisurated magnesia is
doubtless the best food corrective and
antacid known. 1t has no direct action
on the stomach; but by neutralizing
the acidity of the food contents. and
thus removing the source of the acid
irritation which inflames the delicate
stomach lining. 1t does more than
could possibly be done by any drug or
m medicine. AS a physician. I believe in
sary. but I must admit that cannot see
the sense of dosing an inflamed and ir-
ritated stomach with drugs instead of
all the trouble Get a little bisura ted
magnesia from your druggist, eat what
you want at your next meal take some
above, and see If I'm not right."-Ad-
yertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-14

his own picture on the front page of
the paper and under it close and ac-
curate description of himself. He
would have to move on.
He did not return to his lodging
house for the little supply of clothes
he had gathered. though he had paid
for his room in advance. He knew
that every other city in the country
would soon be added to the police
mesh, and he determined to leave the
paved streets for the quiet and seclu-
sion of country roads. In a section of
the city where the poorer people did
their shopping he bought tip of meat
and a box of crackers. He still had
S25. and he would have spent the most
dare run the risk. He managed to
pick up in a small shop a soldering
outfit, light hammer, resin. a spool
of wire and a few other essentials for
a tinkers outfit. He made a light pack
and as night was falling found his
way southwark out of the city. 1t
was summer, and he could sleep in
barns and stables or in the open dur
ing fair weather. He determined to
travel on foot by night and sleep by
day until his beard was fully grown.
Into the lower bay OF New York
came yelling one of the highest tides
Of the early summer. Higher and
higher the water rose until the nests
Of the marsh fowl foated away and
only the top of the New Jersey sedge
was to be seen. The highest of the
hummocks in the meadows was COW
cred. With the turning of the tide
their gatherings of spindrift were re-
turned to the waters whence they came
and the dead friend of Montgomery
6oated from Newark bay through the
Kill Won Kull to the harbor of New
York.
Among the scores Of telephone re-
ports from Harbor Squad A at Pier
No. 1, North river, during this busy
season of the year for the men on the
police boats, one read. "Body of con-
vict found floating near Tompkinsville,
Staten Island Sent to morgue."
This report was made direct to GEN.
tral Office. Mike Kearney was prepar-
ing a new circular to send broadcast
and stimulate interest in the recapture
Of James Montgomery when the desk
lieutenant called him and showed him
the slip from Harbor A. He read it
carefully and handed 1t back. then put
his unfinished composition in his desk.
picked up his weatherbeaten derby and
left headquarters for the morgue.
He asked the morgue keeper to show
him the clothes taken from the body
of the convict brought in by the harbor
police. He examined them and found
the white disk and star Montgomery
had won by FIVE years of exemplary
conduct This would have assured Q