davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-09
Meberitd5t tes Cincinnati II
W1arfteS, Il
Cir BE MsxtsG ben s. RGr3
1915 snbiosnbs Bs4s.
Cincinnati, 8. Mdr5.

eiHeinndti, 8. Mdr5.
Dir na4fplstnben luptiruHsen BE-
aitten iid nur aaf Gnsros srunss
afticnen. Bel ilsinertn 0siHdften
metosn et'Das b0hers preiIe tsrsdnet.
probifion n
l S9maIa. prima glenn
I9.72--9.82ae, 9dmilp 64maIS 1Oa
-1Oac pro 'pfunb.
1rodtnsefal3enes gfeii d
Sbort clear Seitsn 104-10ae, ibcrt
Ripnieiten 1O-10te, srtra ibort
clear esiten 10-103e, GduIte-n 81
--8sc. Bellies 10a-114e unb X
mehr Osrpadi. H
Bacon. = Sbort clear Seitsn
11i-114ee, srtrd .fbort clear Seitsn
|114-113c, fbort giippsnisitsn lit
-11ae, G4ulkrn 93-1oc unb Bel,
lies 12--12Ae, Hrtaiftit Hdeon 19
|-19ae, S6ultern 12i-13c, trodsn.
Beef ; S6inien 27--29c. I'll
Sibgtp0feltes Gleifd.
SGinten 12-124c, picnit GHul,
tern 94-8ac, geIlits 14a--15e,
S3ultern 9-9se. gsp BORT Gut
9a-9se.
grif&es gIeifd. g&in.
len 11-11ac. sJienic Sdult.rn g.
SIC. S9uItern s-8ae. fbort
Rippenieiten 84-94e, ibprt clear
Geiten 10--101t, erira fbort GeiteH
9s-1oc, Bellies 10a-13se pro
4funb.
WtbI unb 0etretbe.
Msbl. = Winter. seatsnt s6.75--
6-95; Wintsf Jantn S6.4o-6.55; bo.
G-milp S6.40-6.15; grtra $5.55-
5.75; Crbtndres $5355.55; 9ars
ter Msi5en pdisnt $7.40--7S5; DO.
fauep $6.95-7.20; bo. gamilp s5.z
$50; Rogssumsbt. norbusiiI. s.s
mff9tss $6.15-6.40; reines giib $6.s
$3.50; Gitb ssmifdtss $s.15-I
$40.
Weis.n. = 60. 2 rotber Mins
fer $1.49-1.50; 80. q DO. $1.4S-
LAC; go. 4 DO. $1.45-1.48.
Meif 1forn. - 80. 1 ipeibes
77c; go. Q bo. 76a-77e; SO. 8 bo.
30. 4 DO. 41-75ae; Ro.
5 bo. 78A -74ae; gac. 8 bo. 72t-
73at. - go. / stlbes 75e; 90. 2 'So.
TAG -75c; 30. 8 bo. 74-74te; Ho.
4 30. 72-73c; no. 5 DO. 71-72e;I
go. 6 bo. 70-71c. - geo. genlift.
iss 74ae; gso. 2 gsmfatss 74-74ae;
80. 8 ssmiIdtss 78s-74e; go. 4 DO.
72-72ae; 80. 0 bo. 71-72e; Ro,
6 bo. 70-71e.. L. Deibss aols
bentorn 72-74c; geIbes aoIbentorn
73-75c; semiidtes aoIbenforn y
-74c per @u.
5af.r. - go. Q ipsibtr So
59se; STANDARD ipeibsr 5ss-59t;
90. 3 tpiBsr 58-585e; SO. 4 ipeiber
57--5se; Rp, 2 semii6ter 5858ae;
Ro. 8 gsmiTGttr 57s SIC; go. 4 &c.
mii6tfr 57-573t.
Moggen. - go. g St.09-t..I
II; go. 8 $f.o7-1 .09; go. 4 ST.
05--t07. ~
Wbtstn.
9sflduft ipurSm 1853 9bIs. 9is |
FILTERS ffinifbeo gooSs aaf Der Bats |
bon e1 20 Der gaIIone. /
auf auttion .purbtn 689 GalIonsn
~ 26e bic Salon. Dertauft-
Groeeriea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-09
G6itasp, 8. TGr,.

G6lpeine. - 3ufuhr $4,000 -
Worft iteietnb. 8ulf $6.85-6.95;
lsi9te S6.70-7.O0; ssnliI9ie S6.7o
-7.05; fdipsre $6.45-7.0o; raak
S845-6.6o; 6<risI $5.76-6.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-09
werrother.

Sunasr glrst (peIaer ieine glotitn.
tin asbeirqtbst boD: Sag 9er8,
iibertpmnit DID an rneiner Seite rii4t
tin @efiibl Der Si4erbsit9"
@ottir: vSq, ia ~ dber = ober.
tpenn i'd nun siurnal ipirtlib traiit
treroe2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-09
@roeetfes.

.finitfer gnt aooi s7.15, pcpSerso
S6.35; Cubes $3.50; erantInfeo
S6.25: Gonfeetioners ~" $6.15; OF
.AS $500: ireiber ertrn g" S5.70
ertra &c $3.50, ". o. GIerifie6 mel.
be r$5.90-6,00. DO. geIber $40
$50 per 100 gfnnS.
Molaifes in ffeiis.-Rep Or.
leans Open aet:ls 49 Sc. Gentrifu.
snl 20-30t per @dlIcnt.
Sfeis. - 2cliiinnn, 5nnep Seoo
prima 6-6ac, orSin1rer
4-44e, Sdpan 5-5ac per gflina.
Daitp probuftG
Butter. = Morit rubis, preiie
nitbrigsr. = YboIemiIi, grtra 32se;
G<niraIissS Gstrd 3osi GentraIijtb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-09

/ s-.s
Slo'snie Iitps gots leeenos iatf'
psr anseho. Vanlee'er sue, eIlfer'
e'ea Eoe per anseHo'
1851 @. Warit ttsttg.
p''agsLs ooH %, 1n pIune nno oalnOer tu
1ee' l',et oe yIlno log, 3npnei
b;;s iT se",s' io 2apHe NJ @ @GIuls
I5-s'i uls io oo Whl.n
el4e gonls o-lm pei pIunp'
"upauHsh lf-Noe PEI pIuho'
Obit unb Gemiife.
Gepfel. - Cute aepfel $1.5O
300 per gbl., ie na9 Qualitdf.
gftrouen.- Wartt mar itetta.
Mefina $2.75-3.0O, California
$2.75-3.00 Der aiite.
Drangem--Warft ru6is unb
itstis, California $2.00-2.2b, GlOr
riba $1.s0-2.5o per aifs, sanse-
rines $2.25--2.50 Der Doppslsiite.
GRAPE. Hrnii. - Nloriba
l$1.75-2.00 per Rife. 4
erSbetren. = Gdncp 30-35r
per Quart.
prtibeIbeeren. 5otvt'i
S4. 4.00-S5. 90 per BbI. unb $1.254-
$1.50 per Rifle. q itti
Rartoffefn. - Widisan 4S
Soc per gufbel unb S1.50-S1.75
per 9bf. pom Gtpre.
SaattartoffeIn. g4te
Reb Riper garlp Obio's $1.0o-
$1.10; Miunefota sarip S6io's 85-
90e; Ulid Garlp RoI. 65-75e; Garlp
Srifb gobbles 65-75c; Did. Bsnu.
tp stbrons 65-75e; Carmen 65--
zoe; Dbits Gidr 65-7ot; 9aural Rem
Oort's 65-70c; Green Wouniain's
65-7oc; Gbieaso Wartsts 65--7oe;
2riumpbs rsS gIib earIp 00e-$1. 10;
Ainas 7O--7a; gurbanis 65-70e;
GurIp ftr tpteIs per 9ujbel 95e-
$1.05. i
Sunse aarfoffeIm - ger.
muba $6.O0-7.00 per Dbl. FunD
$2.4O-2.60 per 5Gmper.
SabtartottsIn-edk fef'
yep Si.oo--$l. 40 per pampsr A!as
oamG nHo 2ennellss S2'W-$z.oo
PEI ool.
1T s1ado !; = g1arlI nn rhs!s. Dohs.
.4ss ,9 Sio;vV-io.oo p.s ~ 2ohns n aa
nsa gsm Wsleiis s ano SLW-i'zo P'
on, oeiH 'Dte eo,-
4 M ~. U'Ot'pa' So''o
~ ~ aap'' u.u ~ es.
n., m,,ss.y ~. e-.,s D',u ,ss 7s, rov,
s.,,iE ~ Ms,;s. s.H a5ssf ~ ssy n,r - aaSb.i III
a., &C., ,,,'s OK az. so,,, esrs;f.
grfin. mobneu - Sforiba
81 75--s4 Ofj ner Somper
Qarotttn - gspofhms 500
-2.25 ptr gbI
Wofbe Wfibtn. guie ytiib.n
S1OO-1.25 Der 15l.
Stedriiben. = S1.25-15o p.
BfI.
meibe Rlben. - Nstp SrIes
ans $3.00-$3.25 per Bbl.
Qanbprobuffe
Gen - 80. I Simotbn S19.00--I
10 55. wo . s;motbn s17 90. 80,
2 simot6n s15 M. Wo n,r,iitt,r
or. $500. S1o . I'M s1e on. mo
7 gts s17 or so. pc o ~ Elk
ia ri. SIISoIsc s1s 800 oo Ne,
enrr. -
I'D amahr.ns,+,. 50 a.,;, OIL.
COO q IN = ., ~ No sn;shr's ). n..ss. ..ssas ~.
oeIo soc 20 o. ~ 40. l1o.s'ss . sog g,s0e 20
90 ~. s.r,;SI,.s w. r,..... ..ass coz o0
oo oo' vi s'"N1es uu'''' @No'o
zo,oo.
Sdmer.ien. Wdrtt ftetis,
Hlstlainsn $1,000 auf bem Us-
lsIle nno SS.oo.9.oo per gu. DOM
Stors 2imoibp $S.Oo--3.4o per Su.
bonn Siors, Yu9ipetaen Soc per 1u.
0erfhtebenes.
Dele. Martt jietia. a,inSl, 70. |
b.s 6Oc Der GoIlons in g,urtien bpn |
59bIs. g,iod,tss lie mebr. Vo / |
2arbol 60c; Cotton Sch Del, raffi. |
rtirt,s 45e Der gaIIone. Serpentiu !
soc per Gallone in purtisn BON 1-5 |
Wnrrels. qsefrDfeum Shio garbou |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-09

'Gtreianstt. 9. Mdr,, 1915,

etnetHneft. 3. WdfL 1vl6,
~ Ds salsH Sara bente init &outtneas.
setfen ti3mli& psh tsi9dftisf be9 re-
Die 1a4haos nat 9nrfsben mar unbtbenr
tsgo. esIb ID ftbr piIlia. Bon ben Ban.
ffH Durbsu GaristeH .on eau ju4-4H96
dus1die9fn unb Def&ditspapisre wurosn
~ t-eX biSfontirt. Sm sfsnsn Narftb
Ruybs 9ip6l,xapital ~ ~ .on eau pno
~ sx--sE 6uf 8stf pIaeirt. 81
0s1fa ssf NsU psn
Epfbes ~ ioe Eissonto ~ 1890 gptf4sn
Haaien utrfasft Die Gsuafersats tetrtef
eos prsnie ytr eiooa
Ds4fd srf essssa
Gi6f- Wediel suf goHtoa pur>ss ~
el2g M 4Innb SferfiHe quotirf. 6ar
@editI su1 Berlin pnsben 6et fhy I Nlarf
i%ssss 'sss 81 y sssss ssas ~ s'S 10 slSss
lnb aBt Diex fse Der &sons.
ossSss-csasssssun
paSsa rptla sab astia. Die Saslsa que.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-09

Die ilmfEte ia tishssH gltsrinotss3
tsiieisn I'D teuis auf eoJs4s.4oa.
sssei esirssAaex- s
Oslo GiiiH Was unb Gine. gas & gftt,
trio u. aftieH paren hsnie In autsg 4s&.
frage rnb itsrf TN Drelfs. font aber mar
idufs finb 5u beridten:
~ tss pssis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-09

Rinbuieb. - Die l3ufubr mar
aud h.uts ipieosr siemIi5 grob, bi,
yaa4frdse cine CUTE unb bic prsiis
fteiis Big fart fir bic bsftrsn lei9s
ten 6lsiittriortsn, ipibrenb bic anb.s
rem iteiis bIteben. Wfi9tiibe iperS.n
nur gum S6Iatten getauft.
UsittIsr. urb i4pere Stiere S6.25
|-7.75; grtrd $7.85-8.0o; S6jen
$2.75- 800; SIsiI1er Stiere $3.50
|-7.25; Ssifrs $5.00-7.25; aiib
S3.50-5.75; aussrleisne Biz ertra
$3.50 -6.25; Ganners $3.5O-4.5O;
feits Mil9tiibt $5.50-6.25.
8nllsn. - Die gla1frass mar
cine CUTE unb bic beFsrsn Bologna
Sorten itiesen I'M 10--15e, bic onbss
ren blieben unbsrdnbert.
Wldssrs unb lsihte S4.75-5.50;
Bologna S5.60-6.25; feits guII.n
S6.25-6.50.
Raiser. - Der Wartt mar I.bs
baft unb bic 9r.iIs ftstig.
Orbindrs Bis sroBs $5.oO-e.25;
fair Big CUTE Isi&te S7.50-9.75;
ertrn $1,000.
9 9p.in. = Das slns.bct mar
beuie Hidt fs6r srOB, ba Elm erober
9beil Der 3ufubr fiir bi. Dur6fabrs
6eitimmt mar. Die prtiIe itisgen ba.
ber I'm 20-25t per 100 pfunb.
Sdpere Sdpsiue $7.0O-7.05;
CUTE bis oustrIeitn, W,rpddunasz unb
5iai9sriortsn $710-7.15; orbindre
bis ouserlsiens fdtpers fstte Sdue
S5.25-6.oo; Stdgs $4.00-5.O0;
kihis @erianoiiOrien S7.0o-7.25;
riittlere @srfdRotiorten $7.00-7.20;
Jsrttl, 11o pfuuo uub tpsnissr, $5.s
50-6.75.
9 9afe unb Qdmmer. Il
Die 3ufubr mar ssrius uno Der Rartt
Lsbbdft unb itstis.
S6uf.: $4.00-6.5o; a6mmsr ST.
)o--9.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-09

s.1I:: s.4II:: - =. g.; ~ sis Gissss sss.,s q I. 2 K,
sAc, =. A,4s.. s1sI9 10 y g.. is!H
4xseu. =. -. fr... g ih = p -. tt......lQz
4ent 81 Sesre1e - ~ i1 ~ ~. lr...... i0
efHifal 4ssftst 80. tgxl fsfit. 4arfflt lr... an
&DG<S. Q. ~ .. - iferft. 3fgtfic e.. ~
ebtG III. yhr. 4h fsuF. %. 81 (ioi6) 100 ,
~ % y. fsfnt ~. y yeHn, can. lr....... IN
y ~ SsL a. ~ 1tapina GER. +r.... f2N
fNS &SorSsls NkUyEe.8 HE. IA
gHS&Ses.tf ~ e. eeh ttc &e 4rnn. e. IS 7
lterd. &eu.4W 04 e<db. ntr aine ts.. 81 4
Eel: Z enh. %. ~. 1k esnib. Sec. col, <r. seH
Y. AA .. rsf &c.. IA fsmt 3as. u. a.. 81 /
sas q. q. 0s.1i. az ssaib SssIrsas % s g.. y ,
9rfs o<a. lr...... GSfl ysuib yh ofn lr. 65H
yrtsSbc II sc1, g.. Sskilinisn 4a.tgie IT,. rs 4
N. esni. ssf. sy.. EiS iintsu 9uc. d. IT,. fs4
5nfeye. Rsf. sxe. f5Istia. 3oe.1 nrsf q. .ioes
Sal Hsrc waar. a.. TSssll. 3 Mubber or. ..lox,A
Sspan Shr... 80. % ~. Q. Gfeef :. IT,. i00h
esuf. .gfb q ssf o. % Ifira gbsrlieai 8. 80 1
9. 8. beb, Il ffs3f) az Rassfb 4. -. e...... ~
- n. In. 81. ..... st1slpl i;uteg l&...,... eg]
Y. r. &fn. e.. III -. Gsntfni H.. %
U.A.&1sG o., u. % usltinab. " d. d soS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-09
@sslupfts. 1

Super unb 2dntil. 33-36
8ef6mWts -. 1886
!, Tsbern-Mnrft sismlid Iebbaft.
Rsin tpsiBe 0dnisfebtrn est
Meibs Gaaidsb. =. gut. Garbs 65e
n1tiitens erau 48-50c
gebrnbte !. 37-42e
Gntsnfsbtsn sanj peib 42-45e
buntIe stnifdte 35e
.fisdige gebriibts 35-40e
Or. 5iibnsr, WebB, gang ipeiB 14-16s
Or. 6iibner, ,Hobp, gang tpeib 12-1H
5abnenf4pan5frb. ,lanss fancD50 rs
srutbabn, Bobb, ipeibe -, 25-3ot
bifnfle ..... &c
Gdnons ........ 26
I Sy[HesI ..... 12e
6dute. - Warft siemIifj Iebhdfi
uHb itetig. QaBs<ial3ens Qo. 1 ISL
l6c per pfunb. go. 2 bo. 143-
15e per pfunb. gitp Builders frif@e
bo. gountrb 12-125c, fri
fae aaIbfeIIe 165--17r per pfunb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-09
Qsdb. gsnbs aas aftitn in g2.lu gJoff

0tf&dffsyssiert Surbsn ,a sH--sxx
oisisaitrt. We4leI auf 2onbon pafen fi,tia
~ A.7sH tlr 90 3age Si9i; &abel.anuei-
tun9sn eASiH nnb St&t.ggeAfti tf.sl.
y SiibsrSarreB so,tf. Hsriianii&s Hsaass
Gttieumarit-Qs herrfdts keu.s an
otr porle elm superiidtliAsrts Wefatl unb
ew Yrdfs worsn bahtr fsjt. % purbe
rastes asiauft. 9ie SGtabnoiirunaen aas.
ben eur4usg lbfr benen ppm Samnaa une
sfaapen tn ttnieen Gdlsu rs9t auneSnbar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-09
Viehiitarft.
einsinnati. 8. mdrs.

Ginctnuati. 8. MGr3.
Gie 3uiubr uno aiisfiibr tpdbrenS
S<r oerfIoHsntH 48 Stuliben, bsrslidsa
nit b.rieIben Der lesisn, Node nj.
rem iuie folst:
8ufnbr
- TinoD. Sdapeine Staic
/. Mir5 =. 1894 1921 119
9. Wdrt 1467 5424 IS
gusfnbr:
Rinbp. Sdipeine S6afe
i. Rir5. -. 521 -
q. Wlar5 >. 138 1912 -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
What Savages Think About Thunder TornadOes and Ecses
3y Prof Karl J. Karlson Religious Psychology

eagle OF .Zeus and the scandinavians
OF the hammer OF Thor.
The AssiniboinB have seen this
wondrous bird and the Dakotas
could show his footprints, the thun-
der tracks, twenty miles apart, near
the source of Sc. Peters River. The
Ants OF Vancouver talked about the
mighty bird Tootocch dwelline far
on in the sky. the flap OF whose wings
csused thunder and whose forked
tongue is seen In the lightning. The
Mandans heard In the thunder and
saw IN the lightning the tapping
wings and flashing eyes of that aw-
fil bird which belongs TO or even 20
Manitu, the Great. himself. The
Ants say that there were originally
four OF these great birds, but
Qnawteaht. the great deity. entered
a whale on which they fed and en-.
tlced one after the other to swoop
down. when he seized them and.
piunglng into the sea. drowned them.
The last of them was, however, too
strong. so he spread his wings and
few to a distant height, where be
still remains. though he somUtimes
visits the earth.
The Dakotas spoke about an old.
large bird which begins the thunder
and whose velocity Is great. He Is
wise and kind and never does any
harm. But the thunder IL initiated
and carried on bv smaller. yonng
birds. which cause the Tumbling noise
and the duration Of the peals. These
Rre mischievous and viii not listen
to good counsel and therefore do
some harm besides. but as a rule the
Indians are not afraid Of them.
This explanation OF the thunder
and lightning which Is so prominent
smong the Indians. especially OF
North America. Is found also IN
other places. Thunder and lightning
may be the messenger Of the god who
lives far on high and 90 needs q mes.
senger. or else the GOD itself. as IN
the Finnish poetry where he speaks
through the clouds and shoots his
merry darts. When II is dark IN bis
lofty sbode he strikes IRE and we
hear the noise and call e thunder.
and see the sparks and cali them
lightning. The Hindu Indra hurts
the thunderbolt with his bow, the
hAhAgVWs J01N 30 JIM w knV EAMMNoW
saKa and both smite their enemies
with these arrows.
Closely connected with the thunder
and lightning is the rainbow. as we
might expect. II constitutes. as we
have seen. the bow Of Uko and Indra.
The israeiites called II the bow OF
Jahwe. the Hindus the bow OF Rama.
end the Laps the bow Of Tiermas,
the thunderer. who Stays with II the
soroerers that hunt for men. zeus
stretched Il down from heaven as q
sign of war and tempest, or II was
Iris. the MESSENGER between gods and
men. that came down. In Scandi
navia II Was q bridge for the gods
to travel upon and In Germany tho
souls Of the just so over 1t to para,
disc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

TcLTPsEs had a terrifying effect
-. upon the mind OF primitive
man, and caused many, to us.
peculiar stories to be invented as an
explanation Of the dreadful phenom-
enon. Thus. the Chiquitas thought
that the moon was hunted across the
sky by q huge dog, caught and torn
until the blood dyed It's face red. In
order TO drive away the monster the
people used TO raise frightful howl
and lamentation and shoot across the
sky.
The Caribs thought that Maboya.
hater of all light. sought to deyour
the sun and the moon, and therefore
danced and howled In concert all
day or all night to drive him away.
And the Pernvians imagined an evil
spirit In form OF beast eating the
moon, and therefore raised q fright
full din and bea; the dogs TO join In
the concert.
The same idea Is also found on
the South. Sea Islands, where the
sun and moon are supposed TO be
swallowed by an offended deity, but
who was induced by offerings to
eject them again. In Sumatra the
one eats the other. but the inhabi-
tants are able to prevent Il by a
tremendous noise. In Hindu mythoi'
ogy two demons, Rain and Ketu.
devour the sun and the moon, re-
spectively These are also described
In conformity with the phenomena
Rain Is black and Hetu IA red, and
the usual din is raised TO drive them
of. But as they are only heads.
their prey slips out as soon as swal-
lowed.
Another version OF the myth says
that Indra pursuing RAIN with his
thunderbolt, rips open his abdomen
so that the heavenly body gets out
again. Ancient Mongols and Chinese
make the same kind of clamor Of
rough music. gongs and bells to
drive on the monster. And the
Sialnese said, in regard to the Euro.
peans' ability to predict the time
and extent OF an eclipse, that they
knew the monsters mealtimes and
could tell how hungry he would be.
The Romans flung firebrands into
the air, blew trumpets and changed
brazen pots and pans In order TO
save the moon. And when the sol.
diers made a mutiny against Tiber.
Ius their plans we're frustrated by
the moon, which suddenly Ian
Ruished in the sky. In vain did
they try 10 rescue II. for clouds
came up and hid II. and the mutt
neers saw that the gods had turned
away from their plot
But not only external influences
or causes were considered as affect.
ing an eclipse Internal causes or
changes in the sun OF moon them.
selves were also believed TO bring
about this phenomenon The Caribs
thought that the moon was sick.
hungry OF dying The PGfuvians i'm.
agined the sun angry. and 80 hid her
face IN total darkness 20 bring the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

world to an end. The Hurons fan.
cled the moon sick and arranged a
rather boisterous. concert, In which
men and dogs participated. in order
to hiring about its recovery.
The CHANCES OF day and night.
Summer and Winter. Spring and
Fail. light and darkness, heat and
cold are very CLOSELY connected with
the eclipse belief. The one is over.
come by the other. only to return
with renewed strength to conquer
the oppressor and to free and glad.
den the heart of trembling human.
itv. once more asserting the power
Of light, truth. Righteousness and
life.
The winds that break the forest.
shake the rocks and penetrate man
have also caused much wonder and
speculation. Aeolus OF old held the
winds imprisoned In his dungeon
cave and tuned his harp after them.
and when the winds rustled among
the leaves Of the trees people heard
Aeolus play his harp. The Mani OF
New Zealand ride upon the winds
and imprison them in their caves.
but the west wind Is too strong and
too cunning, for he escapes. hides
himself in his own cave and dies
away.
In India the Maruta. the storm
gods. assume after their wont the
form OF newborn babes. and perform
the mythical teats OF the child OF
Hermes. tossing the clouds over the
surging sea. Boreas. born OF
Astraos and Eos. causes the people
10 trembls with chills and hurry to
their shelter. He chasea the birds
from their Summer haunts 10 other
regions and tie5 in asbestlne bonds
the soil and the waters.
The Polyneslan believed that the
wind-gods lived near the great rock
which serves as foundation for the
world. They held within themselves
hurricanes. tempests and all destrue-
tive winds, and employed them to
punish such persons as neglected
their worship. wherefore IN stormy
weather large offerings and liberal
presents were brought them by pen.
itent devotees. who were either In
danger themselves or had friends in
danger. The four winds caused q
great mythie development among tho
natives OF America. In which they
are personifed as four brothers, OF
mythlc ancestors, or divine parents
Of mankinds.
The strong effect OF thunder and
lightning upon the mind OF primitive
man Is seen in the myths all over
the world. Rig-Veda sings Indra's
glory and asoribes TO him the "feats
OF the thundeFbolt" He is also
called lndra OF the thunderbolL He
smote Ali and poured forth water
upon the earth. When he hurls his
thunderbolt men believe In the bril-.
liant god and pay him homage
Twashtar made his glorious bolt.
The North American Indians had
much 70 tell about the thunder.bird.
as had the ancient Greeks OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
By Lady Duff Gordon

[NHAKEsPEARE says "a by any other name would
y smell as sweet" Dame Fashion says dress BY any
- other means must stick out as much. II to me
ridiculous oucry that hears all sides against hoops
especially when to consider that the only reason
their being tabooed Is in the taea dress with
yards horsehar waddng and the goodness knows what
rued into side Of to give the necessary stckou
effect by other woman Of today but were
to be substituted by light featherbons frame they would
Immediately be cried on because the same frame is called
hoop.
OF course every fashion is TO be dcued in the
and on stage other thing that attractive and
parhaps little strange first Who will forget the
caratures ana the amusing aluson the vaudeville stage
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

against the Merry Widow hats and the sknght
Mobile skirts OF few ago? Crnoline OF to-day
the gauntlet OF slender sister yesterday
the really amusing part lady
who would the tight skirts because they showed how
fat she and will not the full skirts because they
make her look fat What to do for the creature
II she viii be fat?
Also let add before describing my little selection
party gowns thing intensely is
the Of the word vulgar applied dress When
calls shy grandmother who swooned from shock regularly
three times day wearing hoped skirt (mark the differ
ence-hooped skirt hoops) and her bodice tight and
pointed her shoulders actually bare
Of the ladies to-day riding astrde horse show with their
cigarettes and their cocktails considering rock called
ing decorative value that is to gown ITSELF is really
amusing.
effects The lady with the half black and silver bodice has
skirt OF silver and white brocade Topped the sides with
frame on either hip but does not come around front and back
Of the full skirts Of to-day do Her bodice Of black
and silver brocade sde the other side Of flesh san
while her little bertha Of the silver lace End
on the skirt.
BY frame the hips which gives slender line 10 the
bodice Of plain flesh satin with three shades
skirt, with the tiny opening OF lace in the 'front.'
The little lady with the fur her sleeves has shaded
lowers She has halfnha bodice Of pale satin
dered with hchu and flesh eoored tue sleeves caught above
My remaining crinone taeta in four shades OF blue
made over smother arOSnS hoop i has little silver lace
nnished with bouquet OF Lucille" flowers.
Have you noticed how readily New York women have
adopted the Russian boot1 think them becoming as
well comfortable some cases little more be.
coming inside Of the leg for about ave
inches Just to tighten the waist OF the ankle
shape These boots have in varieties and
at the Ritz the other day appeared wearing green
velvet bordered with chinchia pair Of green vel
sctive though Of course don't know as should care to
see the same boots walking along the pavement
s when steps from ones straight indoors they are
certainly to be considered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-30

y Z, \. z 81 Z. Special Comm HSInnnf.7
Z. !, 7. Yadf Imam CLERK 81 fhef Cirn,it
court 9f errtspn County. {Verf Vfral,,i,,
de certify that bond and sccnrity inva
n given BY the above named speeial
decrec 81 sale ID Ill 4 c,ifss: Z. ~ s''
4, w AIDE COLEMAN clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-30
| PROSPERITY
as coming, is what we have
all been hearing for tho
past six months. But now
PRO Try is HERE.
l llf YOU want to prosper !
buy Real Estate now,


Good Groom dwelling fin
ished in oak, cabinet man
Ties, slate roof. On one of
the most desirable lots III tie
addition. Price snd terms
are right. Call for further
particulars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-30

FOR RENT--In Norwood addition, four
room, two story frame slate roof dwell
ing, each seven rooms and. large recep-
ton hall. nicely finished in oak and very
desirable. 5000 per month. The WIN
on-Dennison Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-30

wANTED-A good girl for general house,
work. one who can cook and Is reliable.
wages $500 a week. Only those exper-
fenced and reliable need apply. Address
=. o. Box 414. City. 81 II. !. NJ l-l--sEl-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-30

WANTED "A good chambermaid. Apply
ct st. Charles Hotel. corner Main and